Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1888, Page 4

. White caps in the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1888—SIX PAGES. CITY AN D_DIS TRICT. ANOTHER DEFEAT. i Before the Phila- Team—Other Games | 4 TARIFE TILT IN THE HOUSE, Sharp Points from Yesterday's Dis- cussion, ‘Mr. Rayner was subjected to a steady cross-fire juring his entire speech yesterday, and the sharp questions and quick retorts added an unusual in- to the tariff discussion, After Tar Stan's O'Day pitched one of bis good games tn Phila- | terest deipnia posroer Jay against BuMinton, but the Sen- | @eport closed Mr. Milliken asked permission to put ators cote of 3 to 1. the Senators struck out and 7 hits were made by st, through Deasiey’s poor support, by a | @ question, and there followed quite a sharp tlt Five of the Phillies and three of | Over the trusts. ‘Mr. Milliken—Does the gentleman consider that each team, but the Gerrors that are credited to | the tariff Is at fault in connection with the Stand- the account of the Statesmen tell the story. The | ard Oil trust? Philites flelted almost perfectly. The Philadelphia Press says of the game: “I was no fault of O"Day’s that the home ciub wot ashe pitched a brilliant game, while the seven men behind bim performed first-class ainst Deasiey 18 the loss of the game tobe Akiged. He caught well barring two muffed uird strikes, which three runs, Ia the fourch, Andrews made a ‘bell Mant catch of O'brien’s long fly, which sent the Helder against t 4 Mulvey made 2 marvelous stop of Wilmot’ drive, ich looked good for a stian made a pretty stop of O'Brien's grounder. ‘be base-runnibg of Andrews and Fogart prominent features of the contest, the Phillies seoring their first ruin the fourth inning on Fogarty’s daring slid and third bases. The visiting Deasley materially in three funs, although errors were the Hoy, the Senators’ proved that What has been sald about bis Tine Work Was not exaggerated. Daily also shows wonderful improvement, especiaily in throwing. Washington scored its only Tun in the eighth on fielders assisted the home team Its hits by Irwin and O'Day, a steal, wild pitch and ‘Hoy’s out, Lynch's umpiring gave satisfaction.” FURR GAMES. Boston retained hold on the perfect percentage by defeating New York 4 to 3, althouzh they were outbatted and outfielded by the Giants. Kelly and Clarkson were pitted against Welch and URourke. The hits were New York, 13; Boston, 3; errors, New York,5; Boston, 9 ‘Chicago lost the ime to Pittsburg by a score of Sto 2. Baldwin pitched for Chicago for five in- nings, and Was baited out, Kyan taking his place with ‘better effect. The ‘home team secured 11 hits, while Norris kept the white stockings down tod. Errors, Pitisburg, 6; Chicago, ® Detroit earned 13 runs in Indianapolis yesterday, and won the game, their opponents securing but a single run, Conway and Ganzell, and Shreve and Buckley were the batteries. The hits were 16 by Detroit and 4 by Indianapolis, and the errors, De- twolt 4, Indianapolts 6 At Baltimore—cieveland, 6; Baltimore, 2 At Philadeiphia—Brooklyn, 7; Athletics, % "At Lou- Asville—Cineinnati, 6; Louisville, 5. The Dewdrops, Of this city, defeated the Del- monicos yesterday, 12 to 1. NOTES. Pitcher Ferguson was buried yesterday in Phila- adelpbia. ‘The services were held at Capt. Irwin's home, where Ferguson lived. ‘The members of the Philadelphia club sent floral tributes, and John M. Ward, on behalf of the Brotherhood, sent. word that the members of that organization will wear rape for thirty days ‘The players in the game at Pailadelpia yesterday, of both teains, wore crape on their left arms. President Young, 5 ae: aking yesterday of the th of Ferguson, said that not only the Philadel- ja club, Dut the’ whole professiou, will feel the joss of "this man. “He Was,” continued Mr. Young, “one of the finest players on the field, Doth a3 a pitcher and as a fielder, and his work Was a credit to the business.” He added that the Philadeiphias, while badly crippied by this loss, are by uo means thrown out of the race. It Is very probable that Umpire Daniels will be assigned to Washington for the June games Lynch oMietated in Philadelphia yestentay. ‘The howi for Gtlmore’s release continues, What @ surprise It Will be to the growiers when the “shadow” gets down to his fine work! Gilmore has often been compared to a high-bred race- horse, that must be well crooued, and run seldom, Dut makes a terrific record when he does run, When he is in the trim that ne needs, Gilmore, tf pitched about three times in two weeks, can do Wonders, It 1s claimed, Boston's lead 1s fast advancing intoa grip on the nnant. ‘The early bird, &c. It 1s the hardest ind of ‘a race to overhaul a strong team With & good start, as OU, ON THE WATERS, Experime and Observations by Benjamin Frankl To the Editor of Tur Evrxixe Stan An editorial paragraph in THe Star in regard to the use of oil in the stilling of waves, now being quite extenstvely followed in navigation fn rough water, aud the intimation therein that the phe- nowena has not been explained, although the results are so Denefictal, remind one of a delightful letter of Ben. Franklin on the subject: It isa letter written to Dr. Brounrigg, at London, Novem- ber and may be found among his philoso- phical writings In any good collection of Frank- lin’s writings. He begins by stating how, when a Youth, he had read and smiled at Ptiny’s account of @ practice among the seamen of his time, to still the Waves in a storm by pouring ofl into the sea, as well as the mention made by Pliny of the use of ‘oll by divers to smooth the waves. He ther: pro- eeds to give an account of all he} he ard, learnt and done in this way. in 1737, being at sea in a fleet of 96 sail bound against Loulsburg he obse 1 awakes Of LWO Of the ships to be rem: smooth, while all the others were rufied by the wind which blew fresh. iin captain's attention to it, that Wise individual dismissed the matter with the contempt posed “ti cooks bad just been emptying their greasy water Larough the senp; which had greased the sides oft But thls explanation did not sat . Afterward at sea be observed the wonderful quiet- ness of oll on agitated water Ina swinging glass lamp. Atthe same time an old sea captain wid hima cf the practice of the Bermudians of smootn- Lol when they would strike fish which they could not see if the surtace of the Water Was ruffied by the wind; and also of the practice of the fisuermen of Lisbon on fnding too great a suri upon the bar in the river to which they were returning. of empting a bottie or two of ol! Into thesea, which Would suppress the break- ers and allow them to pass saiciy. Franklin also reiaies that he had heard that Whaling Vessels ia the harbor of Newport were al- Ways strround~d by smooth water which was caused, no dowot, by the oll and water pumped from theiz holds.” He also quotes a letter from a Mr. Teagnagel to Count Beatinek, giving an ac- count as to Low an East India Co.” stp owed Its preservation from breakers near the islandsof Paul and Auusterdam to the pouring of oll into the Sea. Franklin by these Incidents was convinced Of the practicability of the use of oll for the pur- pose of subduing the waves and of its great utltty dm the saving of lives and property. His own ex- periments consisted first, of a trial on a large pond at Clapaam on a day When the wind was very Tough, where, first applying the oil vo the leward side of the pond, he found ft driven back on shore; and then, to the windward, he succeeded with Yea-gpcontul of off in making all that quarter of the Tough pond as smooth as a looking-glasa, Next, in company With Capt. Bentinck and other Kentiemen, be went to Portsmouth on a windy day. ‘They went in long boa:s and barges to the Windward of a heavy surf on the Ceataur shore, and although the experiment was not as success: fal In some respects as they had hoped, yet the line of the off were subdued, and a wherry that came round that point und-r sail, on her Way to Portsmouth, found ‘the smooth ‘track made by che oli, turned tnto it of choice ahd Used it “as a piece of turnpike road, Franklia explains at constderable length his theory of this effect of the oll upon ‘the sea, Waves and after accounting for the spreading of the olf over the surface of the water by mutual re- puision, he arrives at the conclusion that the ol Jessens the friction between the particles of water, Just as friction Is prevented between those parts ‘of 4 machine to which ofl ts applied, which would otherwise rub bard together. The’ wind, which reates the Waves, “cannot,” he says, “thus easily €ateh on it, so as to raise the first wrinkles, but slides over it, and leaves It smooth as it finds it.” J would dellgut the old philosopher to see how extensively and successfully his ¢~ periments have been followed and made a practical part of the art of navigation, and his delight would be none the less by reason of the very general belief that Mt all was a discovery made since his day. W. H. Doourrtig. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been fied as follows: Jno. T. ‘Campbell to W. D. Campbell, lot 13, sq. 978; §—. Margaret K. kyther et al. to W. Campbell, lots 9 W 12, sq. 978; $230.25. C. C. Mead to SM Pritchard, lot 32, ‘sq. 815; $100. C. R. Newman to Jno. Kedout, part 16, sq." 157; $—. Heirs of Wm. Grason to J.'J. Hogan, part lot 4, sq. 200: $500. G. W. F. Swartzell, trustee, to R. Portner Brewing C Jot 8 sq. 200g" bia Heights Land € ‘30, 32, # and 10, block 2, ‘8, block 34; 1 and 26, Heights: $100,000. io to KT. Mitchell, part 45, sq.’ 1002: §2,500. J. B to Annie D. Keliy, sub lots 72 W077, Sq. 255; $1,500. KA. Milstedd to F. A. Lewis, Reena, Sa 00, Koss Perry, trustee, to ie Hu, sub 1s, sq. 136; $5,060.78. Patrick Convoy Yo Hugo Sebuize, west half 1, sq. 161; §3,60 Me. Meatillan to w. ¢ Tim, jot te bu 6, $2,308.10. C, ave the home team their |} enter-fleld fence. In the sixth | sand afe hit, and in the ninth | ene Saitis bili? Mr. Rayner—That is a very pertinent question. ‘Mr. Milliken—Does not the gentleman know that there ts no protective duty on petroleum? Mr. Rayner—There are thirty-one of these trusts work, | BOW In active operation; and out of the thirty-one twenty-six are protected by tariff duties, as I can prove. ‘The Standard Ol Co. 1s one of the five that are not affected by a ve tariff; but I think have the right to advert to it in this connection. A Member—-How about the sugar trust? Mr. Rayner—it would be crushed, too, a thou- times if the duty were taken off refined sugar. Muliken—Why has It not been taken there no other article among might be enumerated on whic! gentlemen can ask to have the duty removed? Why ‘select a single article and ruin one state? Why not Mr. he stealing both second | distribute the reduction equitably and rationally among various articl Mr. Milliken—Was not the Standard Of1 trust, With petroleum unprotected, the pioneer, as thé gentleman calls it, in these “trusts,” and te great- Then how can the gentleman lay the Dlame to the tariff? Mr. Rayner—I will come tothe other trusts it gentlemen will let_me proceed for a few moments. Mr. Milliken—Let me say to the gentleman that Jam with Lim in regard to these “trusts.” I will go as far as he will in crushing them out. Ihave already Introduced two resolutions looking to an examination into the sugar trust; but a demo- cratic committer of this House has ‘refused to re- port those resolutions favorably, Mr. Rayner—I am in the same boat with the gen- tleman. “I have bad a bill before the committee for three months, and 1t appears to be buried in the tomb of the Capulets—to be sleeping the sleep that knows no waking. Mr. Cannon—Will the gentleman allow me a question? Mr. Rayner—Certainly. Mr. Cannon—Am I to understand that the gen- fleman in condemning the Standard Oli Co. for the present Administration, of which Mr. Cleve- jand is the head? Cleveland 1s not the president Mr. Rayner—Mr. of the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Cannon—I am asking whether the gentle- man, in condemning the Standard O11 Co., speaks for the Administration, Mr. Kayner—No, sir; Ido not speak for the Ad- ministration at all. I bave never even had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Cleveland. Iam the only man on the democratic side Who has never seen him. [Laughter.) I cannot speak for him at all, Ido not even speak for Mr. Lamont. Mr. Cannon—I would lke to. foliow that ques- tion by another. Does not the gentleman know that this Aministration has appointed one of the principal representatives of the Standant Oll Co., At least by relation and probably otherwise—thé Secretary of the Navy—and that another one is a Senator of the gentleman's own party from the state of Onto? ‘Mr, Rayuer—Do you think the fact that aman 4s hé son-in-law of somebody connects him with the fraud of which tuat person may be gullty? Suppose Four father-in-law or son-in-law were en gaged in Some conspiracy to defraud the people; I Would not hold you responsible. (Laughter.)" I believe I can vouch for Secretary Whitney thai he has not the slightest connection tn the world with the Standard Oil Co. But it does not make differance who 1s connected with it, Ido not care wWuether the men engaged in it are democrats or Tepubilcans, silver men or greenbackers, Ido not care who las any connection with it; 1t 18 the greatest fraud on the people that has ever been perpetrated, Mr. Cannon—Let me ask— Mr. Towushend—I shimply want to deny the im- putation that bas been cast upon— ‘The Chatrman—The gentleman from Tlinots on the left (Mr. Cannon) bas the floor. ‘Mr, Cannon—It appears, then, that in condemn- ing the Standard Oui Co. (and I unite with the gen- Ueman in thatcondemuation), he speaks for blra- self; I speak for myself. “The genteman 1s not speaking for the democratic party or the ad- ministration, 1am speaking of Mr. Rayner—That ts correct. What I know of the history of that company irom beginning to end; aud 1do not care if te best democrats in the United States are connected with {t. This is uo political question at all 1 wish I had Ume to illustrate tis point. I say to you that a starving army, foraging upon the enemy's lines, never scattercd in its path devastation equal to the ruin occasioned by this commercial Duceaneer in 1ts freevooting expeditions through the prosperous Lomes and business centers of this country. —_.___ MAY DAY IN OLD TIMES. A Holiday Given Up to Picnics and; Flowers—The Firemen and the Mili- tary. Before the war May Day, or the 1st of May, was more generally celebrated in Washington than in recent years. It was, toa considerable extent, a holiday with both old and young. However un- propitious the month of April was, the members of the military companies expected on the Ist of May to have their white pantaloons ready -to ‘Wear, While the boys got out their summer suits of white pants and black Jacket, and the girls thetr light-colored lawns and straw hats. It was then customary for the military compantes to proceed on May Day to the woods, and spend the } day in target firing, returning home with dog- Wood blossoms, honeysuckle, and other wild flow- ers in the muzzies of their muskets Often with the wild flowers were raingled iilaes, furnished by | some delighted farmer's family. These target | firings were frequently an adjunct of a picnic in Which the families of the soldier boys took ‘The companies from the eastern part of the city would generaily, If the roads did not prevent it, goto Stichfoot Brauch, near the insane asylum, | and in the early days, when there were wheat and corn fields within three squares of the Capitol frounds, the shooting took place within the city Imnits. "The Blues (afterward the National Grays) and the Infantry would go to Berry's near Glenwood, oF to Smith’s woods (now Rick's Park), and occasionally to Arlington, where Col. G. W. P. Custis, an honorary member of the Infaniry, Would inake it pleasant for them. THE FIREMEN'S “OUTING.” ‘The firemen of old may be sald tohave com- menced the Ist of May celebration on the night of ‘the 30th of April. The compantes vied with each other in the quantity and quality of tne flowers Drought inon the morning of the Ist. ‘The old | Anacostia, of East’ Washiugton, frequently rel May-day Visits to Stichfoot and other places ovel the Eastern Branch, and once went to ‘Bladens- burg, drawing their reel and suction. Sometimes the loads ot flowers were so heavy that the ustis’ force was not sufficient to draw the apparawy ¢ ‘The teamsof the neighboring Would ‘ye pressed Into service and the machine be brow ght Safely back. The old Union, of West End. ot ‘hetr supply of flowers from Bomford’s (Kalor ama) | and the Cedars, now Washington Heights. “The Franklin (second ward company) ius went across the Long bridge to the site of Jack¥.on City, but oftener to Mt. Pleasant and Piney Ber neh. The Columbia (Capitol Hill) usually spent We morning of May Ist about Logan's Mill (Delawe re avenue, between L and M streets); the Persew rance some. Umes Went to Gales’, Eckington, and che Northern Liberty took In any Convenient ’8p9'< trom Moore's, Lae to Stone’s place, now Columbt a Heights, SCHOOL: PICNICS. It was then thought to be very poor teacher Who failed to interest his setrolars in @ May-day plenic. ‘The regulation uniform of the boys was black jacket, white pants, and straw hat, with sometiines a badge, and the iris would appear all in white. These picnics would often be held at the same places, visited by the military and fre men, and were generally full of adventure. At ue near Pierce's mill the favorite game was to follow leader” over @he rocks in the creek until number of young ladies fell tn, and it became ne- cessary for the | men to withdraw while the wet girls were di out, the dry ones = around them. Chain P.rid; famous: then as a resort for school picnics. Fishing was the principal ‘On ov’: occasion the woods re by mischievous boys, who Well for their fun by the harvi work they had todo, under the direction of the/r teachers, to put the tire out. Sunday school plcyates, too,were in vogue, in which to celebrat May day parties and ‘May bails at Carust’ cos Sic, afterward the Canterbury, close, MAY DAY FIGHTS. ? HAHN'S others KANGAROO LOW-BUTTON ana TES, #2, 6250, 63,000.06. GENTS’ KANGAROO LACED, CONGRESS and BUTTON, 82.50, 83, 84, and $5, LADIES HAND-TURNED, LOW-BUTTON and OXFORD TIES. Plain or with Patent-Leather Tips, 75c., $1, 81.25, $1.50, 82, $2.50, and 83, LADIES’ HAND-TURNED, FEATHER-WEIGHT, FINE BUTTON BOOTS, $2.50, $3, $4, and 85. WM HAEN & 0O.'3 ‘BELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 Beventh street; 1022 Penn. ava nw. : ap2s E. G. Dav, ‘231 Penna.ave na, 719 MAREET SPACE WARM WEATHER APPROACHES. ‘BUY YOUR LACE FLOUNCINGS BEFORE STOCKS ARE BROKEN. We can show you an elegant line of black Lace from $1 to $12 per yard. These goods are all silk, 42 inches wide. and made by the best man- ufacturers; hence we feel no hesitation in recommend- ing them to our customers as perfectly reliable goods. They are verycheap. Our stock of Dress Trimmings, in all the novelties, including Tinsel and Metal Goods, was never before 80 lange and well assorted, and pricesas low as the lowest. IN-OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Wo have many choice bargains to offer. Fancy Silk Grenadines, China Silks, Satins, Rhadames, Faille, Camel's Hair Grenadines, Henriettas, and other desira- ‘ble Black Dress Goods in great variety. Black and Black and White and Gray Satines, Gray ‘Wool Goods, White Goods, Table Linens, Crashes, &c., ‘at the lowest possible prices. JUST OPENED, ‘Two Job Lots that must attract attention: First, 4.000 yards of fine quality narrow and medinm-width Swiss Edges at about one-half regular prices. Second— 1,500 yards All-Silk Black French Laces at 13, 15, 18, and 20 cents per yard; worth ina regular way 20, 25, 30, and 38 centa ‘Newest styles in Parasols. See our stock and com- Pare prices. Umbrellas at all prices, Bargains in every department, e z. @ DAVIS, ap28 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STHST. Tae Last Har Or Aven. ‘The latter part of this month is almost certain to bring us some genuine spring weather. Therefore, let us introduce: 25 doz. “MONARCH” BRAND SCOTCH MADRAS SHIRTS, very fine, stylish and serviceable, at $1.50, with collars and cuffa complete. 17 doz, FINE FRENCH PERCALE SHIRTS, in all ‘Rewest patterns, with three collars anda pair of cuffs, at 81.50, As a new departure we have put in a line of FINE LINEN STRIPED and PLAID VESTS, MOIRE SILK VEST for full dress. If you want to see the very latest it in 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-c03m Laon. Parpane For Scorer Worx SPECIAL STAMPED LINEN SALE. PILLOW SHAMS, Stamped, best quality.,. -19¢ 54-inch BUREAU COVER, open work. 290 72inch * seis 390 MOMIE CLOTH SPLASHER, open work.... TRAY COVER for new work. NEW SILK FOR DRAPERY, 1.25 SILK SCARF reduced to...... ‘32-inch SILK, new designs. inch Original Designs. -99c. per Yard Bolton SHEETING, in white and all of the new art shades, Bargarron ART THREAD and ROPE SILK, inall shades. BOLTING CLOTH, in all widths, for painting and embroidery. Closing out stock of ZEPHYRS. GERMANTOWN and SAXONY ZEPHYRS, 5c. ounce. GERMANTOWN, 15e. hank. SAXONY, 16c. hank. Balance of YARNS below cost to close them out. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO.’S, ‘New Building, 514 9th et. n.w. Sole agents for the New Home Sewing Machine, W. M. Savor & Sons GREAT REDUCTIONS IN INDIA SILKS. Choice patterns reduced from $1.50 to $1.25. New designs reduced from $1.25 to $1. New lot of CHANTILLY LACES, at reasonable | prices, Extra quality MARQUIS LACE reduced from $12 to $10 per yard. Great bargain in ALBATROSS ROBES, at $7, worth $12.50; latest shades Just opened # lot of WOOL HENRIBTTAS, in all the new colors. ¥.8. WILLIAMS & CO., Draggists, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. nw., ‘Wherewill be found ‘the most complete and varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumeriesin the city, at prices which nonecan better and few meet, ‘as shown by the following partial list: ee $F . 9150 100 100 15 100 cid 25 60 100 25 50 25 25 25 cf 25 200 : 50 Carnick’s Soluble Food ied. - 8S Carnick’s Soluble Food Large.......0 75 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers........0. 34 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers Large.... 70 Ely’s Cream Balm... é Fellow's Syrap Hypophosphit German Cough Syrup.......:. Hop Bitters per bottle. Hostetter’s Bitters. Hood's Sarsaparills. Horsford’s Acid Phosphates. Horsford’s Acid Phosphates Large.. 75 Hoff’s Malt (Tarrant’s). ee ee BS SSSRUSSASHSSSSSSSESESSSASSRSHRRSHSSSSSUSSSSSSS Hoff's Malt (Eisnerz).. 30 Humphrey'sSpecifics, 15 Hunyadi Water..... 23 Hauson'sCorn Szive.. 9 Iron Bitters per bottle 5002 20 ‘Jayne's Expectorant... 73 1 @7 #1 58 38 EY 12 15 Packer's Tar Soap. Parker's Hair Balsam. zs Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery. eokaee ses we Pure Vaseline, large. - ‘Pomade Vaseline. 20 Schenck’s Pills. 15 67 1 Set 7 4 % 1 Warner's Safe Pills...... 0.2.2. e00e 15 ‘Warner's Kidney and Liver Cure. 8 1 ‘Wyeth's Beef, Wine and Iron. 2 ‘Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron 6o 1 ‘Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime. 7 1 Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion, Best, Pint Bottles. : ™ 1 1 Williams’ Rose Tooth Powder. ‘Williams’ Hair Tonic, the best. Fine Tooth Brushes... Violet Water, large size bottles. .. P.. 6 Cakes Good Toilet Soap. ‘3Cakes Pure Palm Oil Soap...... ‘The best Triple Extracts, in bulk, 35c. per oz. landoline is unequaled asa beautifier of the com- son, It renders the skin white, smooth, and soft, ie removes sunburn and tan, Every lady should use it. Per bottle, 25c. Rheumalzia ne falis to give relief in neuralgia, penlaches toothache and Shi ‘leumalie balues o's v ‘Ne take every care and pains in our prescription de- partment. which is complete, being thoroughly stocked with drugs and chemicals from the most re- Mable manufacturers, such us Squibb, Powers and Weightman and other well-known chemists. All pre- scriptions intrusted to our care will be satisfactorily dispensed .at the lowest rates, Don't mistake the place—1HE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Masonic ‘empleo, corner Oth and F sta, ap2s F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietora, Doxt Turow AWAY YOUR MONEY. A xK HHA g oO 0 AA Ex AH eh 3 3 AA 4 tes A oo SKE OP EAA : CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, SELLS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS For Just About One-Third Less than the Prices Asked by Houses on 7th street. FOR Boys 4 TO 14. . Fy Panta at $2, $2.50, $3, 84, 85 and as good us any vold at 62.45; 85.90, 6250 86 705 and $9. FOR BOYS 14 To 18. Suits at #4, 94.75, , 86.50, 87.5 10. Guarantee te Ge" fully “one-thist lower than the prices of any other house in the city. FOR YOUTHS AND MEN A nice line Spring Overcoats from 86 to $15. An excellent line of Corkscrew Prince Albert Suits, from $13.50 up. Gray Cass, Prine Albert Suits at 818; worth 25. Fine Gray Prince Albert Suits, $22.50; cannot be ought anywhere under $3: Clerical Suita, @18 and $25; worth 825 and $37. Beautiful Gray Serge Suits at $10; worth $15. Finest Serge Suitsat $12; worth $16.50. Blue Fiannel Suits at $7, $10 {and $12: fast color guaranteed. a filtck Worsted Corkscrew Suits, sick and frock, from up. A full line of Cheviot and Cassimere Sack and Cuta- way tt 83 terials, excellen Workmanship aud st lowest prices. Odd Pants in great variety from 81 up. aT oo A EK Wn AL OAR KK HOW AA 83 MM Re HHH AAT O00 Asa HOH Ass = 00 4 4 aa : p27 COR. TENTH AND F STS. Srrcurrs Ix Day Goons AT, LUTTRELL & WINE’ 1 nsylvania ave. n.1 Weare offering # beautiful line of DRESS GOODS, all-wool, at 25¢. per yard. All-wool 4-4 DRESS GOODS, at 40c. and £0c. per ra eagsinch all-wool HENRIETTAS, black and colors, " BLACK HENRIETTAS, elegant blacks, at 81, 81.25. ‘About 500 yards SUMMER SILKS, to be closed out st Se. 5 ‘at 50c. and 75c. “\aplendid ine G-'G. SILK SURAHS, RHADAMES, MOIKES she ‘Our 81.25 and $1.50 SILKS cannot be besten in aauallts suid price. © These are special mum berss we ia Vite an inspection of same: SATTEESS, in all colors and styles, at 12340. 250, ‘A fine line yualities, at old st mat mien fectat $i ana fGLOVES from 18c. up. wear and swe invite F of this id Enea’ "Fable wear Domestics in great = Price. Gorsees, gael ‘UM ormag Sur stoc low. call and be convinced aie ths @ apio-tw New BLACK GRENADINES and MOURNING GOODS of every description. BLACK SURAH SILKS, 23 inches wide, 750 ‘The day did not atways pass without some dis. | Decided bargains in BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, orders. The animosities of rival gangs of 4 sters, particularly those who ne oe “New PARASGLS ond UMSRELLAS iow and New HOStERY » and UNDERWEAR. FAST BLACK HOSE, all qualities, W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, eee ery mig 1230, tens aati Sn, oan SSES ee SS ‘and = ob S369 Rete Bata, Dt (good in the market, 1 case Light Colored ‘Usallise in all the newest FOR Bors’ ‘waists. Cay by tod MaRS Easiaad tocy tow tm woe OE Sine IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, AtS2, 62.50, 83, $3.50 and e4. SPRING STYLE SILK HATS, $5, 96 and 98. ‘HANDLES at $2.25 and ¢2.50, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, mb3-3m_ 1201 Ponne, ave., cor. 12th st. G. T. Kurs ‘TAILOR, 270-3 eo Ger Tar Besr. se LUTZ & 497 Foun, ove, adjoining Matiocal Hotel 414 Oth strest, EDUCATIONAL. Sa Para eee et Tes my1-3m W. E CHEESEMAR. LOOK!! LOOK! LOOK!!! S#oRTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED. Acme the only eyviemopmiinior: lewi- ‘Dili yuired in shy vests. eportig spect ratoel ta betwees tires 4 c INGTON SCHOOL, 21 F stn. ep 17-18e— {UR.—SUMMER COLLEGE OF LAX ved from Amherst, Mass., and Os. Jikto ease Butineton, Ve) Thitteenth’ Session, Branches taught: Prench, German, Italian, Spanish, Modern ‘Sree the Homans Tamrac, canRigsaros Ancient Greek. For Board and Roome ad: tin dress F. M. Corse, Rurli1 . Vt. Circulars may be had’ st tne booktiore ot in. Ballantyne Son, ‘or. ence so ‘circulars sent to ayplican! by Dr ‘Win. Bernhardt, Washington High School. Examinations for admission to VASSAR COLLEGE ‘will be held at Washington in the first week of June. Applicants should inform the President before May 10th. Address = JAMES M. TAYLOR, D. D, vi mT 2p25.6¢ Poushheepaies N'Y. ‘RT SCHOOL. WEST END. Studios: 1530 16th at. 5th aes. We REED Landon Mekal orinetpal. ‘SQUMMER CLASSES — HALF RATES” FOR June, "Aurtsts and September, (Vacation i July.) Lessons inay be taken in any one oF more of fhe following: Elocution, Oratory, Voice Culture, Deep Breathing, Articulsticn, ‘Prontinciation, Physi ony, Gesture. Tickets now on male. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION 13 Gin ntrect north ret, _#16-8m_(Half'a Block East of City B. O. SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, OOR. 7TH aud D sta. n, w. New classce for Spring. Seselor ix departments: Practical Bi ‘Course; Eneli Branches: Stenoxraphy and Typewnting Eicoutio Benn Pitman Phonovraphy; Rapid Business Writing. Day and evening Sessions for Ladies and ‘Gentiemes Taltion by the year, quarterly or monthly install- meuts.” Circulars free, “HH. C. SPENCER, Principal “BARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. mn apli EAWING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINI Arty 804 B presided over by Mme IMOGENE mars in -Eiurope with the moat celebrated aytista Xe years in Puro sont celebrat ° went children forming careless habits of drawing, Ehey will bo received Saturaysc at four years of azo and upwards, for almost nothing. Instruction in every Branch of art, from Drawings of all Kinds to. Portraits i nim Classes for Lasties sha Wednesdays att. aS-1i ‘COMMERCIAL, COLLE or .W.. NAF City Post Office. ‘The Hichest Stand= Dotadiniticd, Cattlorues tres, FRANCIS. MARTY, jes ree. FI : ™. Presidents 6. K URNER, AM. Ce By Pein. aul DWARD C. TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mbIS3m 31 \wasuixaton ‘KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teachers, with Model Kindergarten and Primary School, Lol fablished 1874. TSE POLLOCK, Princi 1017 1 n3 : ‘M. C. HARE, ‘Teacher of Violin, Piano, and street n.w. Terms reasonable, MM" VERNON SEMINARY, Organ, 1531 Marion 2-3m* 1200, 1104, 1116 M_ STREET 128 11TH was STREET NW. French ana English Boarling and Day School for ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls. = amie, Intermediate, aud Primary Departments, ‘Thorough instruction in «il brauches in accordance with best inodern methods, yhigteenth Year. ‘Secoud Term begins FEBRUARY ‘Commodious new school building, heated by steam sod containing “Chapel, Sossiou-rveuis, Clase-roous, and Office, For particulars applyto _$228-6m MRS. F. 3, SOMERS, Principal. ay bore JAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER of Vocal Music, Viardot-Garcia method. ‘Yous received Mondays and Thureds: Sto. 1733 H st. nw. References: Mudame Ferlesi-Ova Stuttgart, Birs. Secretary Whitney, Wash.; Mrs, Gen. Berd : 28-410" ‘PROPOSALS. OPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND CORNED BEEF.—OFFice oF "THE SECRETARY xD TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS May Ist, I5RS—Seaied conditions, will, be re~ ‘ceived at thi O'CLOCK AM. on FRIDAY, JUNE. FIRST, 1888, at which time and lace they will be opened in precence of bidders, for furnishing and deliveriuz at the kitchen, hospital, dairy wud gate-houses of the Soldiers’ Honie, Fresh Beef, Mutton aud Corned Beef, as required by the Scordtary and Treamirer of tho “Home for the year commencing July 1, 1888, and ending June 30, 1860. Information as to the manner of bidding, conilitions to be observed by biddem, terms of contract and pay ment, will be furnisued’ on personal application to this cftlee. ‘The successful biader will be required to gnter ifito a written contract with the Secretary and Treasurer of the Home, with good and ap- proved security, in the sum of two thousand ($2,000) dollars, within “seven days. after: bein Rotified of the acceptance of his proposals. A copy of this advertisement must be attached to each proposal. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified ‘check to the order of the undersigned in the smn of $500, as usrantee that the bid ts made iz good faith. ‘The con- tract will be awarded to the average lowest bidder com- lying with the above conditions. The troportion of Fresh Beet, Mutton and Corned Beef used by tie Home for the ten months ending April 30, 1888, will be taken us a basis for calculating the award to the lowest bid- der. ‘The undersigned reserves the right to reject uy and all proposals: Envelopes containing preporals should be indorsed, “Proposals for Fresh Beef, Mutton and Corned Beet, at United States Soldiers’ Home, Dis- ii.” and addressed to the undersigned. B, F. RITTENHOUSE, Secretary aud Treasurer United ‘tates Soldiers’ Home, D. C. ai = 8. Anuy, No. U24 Apel 26, 1886. “bealed propodala in tiplicatey sub? April 26, 1888.—Sealed py cate, sul SEC to te ‘usual conditions: will be recefved at tute bifice nntil’ TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON, MAY TWENTY-EIGHT, 1888, at which’ time aud place they will be opened in presence of bidders for furnish jug Cooked Rations to the recruiting party aud re cruita ot this rendezvous during the fiscal year ending Tune 30, 1889, Three substantial meals, daily, aud s ‘duo proportion of soap and candles, constitute & ration.” Coutracts “made” under’ this advertise. ment shall. not be coustrned to involve the United States iu axiy obligation for payment in excess of ap- Fopriation granted by Congress for the purpose. Tho Ucvernment reserves the right to reject auy or all pro- posals, Proposals for complete rations to be furnished Re"Places objectionable. for ‘recruits will not be cone Sidered. Hult information will be furaialied on ap- Piicaticn to this then Envelopes containing "pro should ‘be narked “Proposals for Cooked ns,” and addressed to Capt. D. M. SCOTT, Ist in- fantry, Recruiting Offic my, 1082 SOPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AND WASHIN ‘Towels, aud for the purchase of Pulp, Waste Paper, Ke, Treasury Department, Bureau of naraving and Printing. Washington, D."C... April), 1888. Sealed proposals will be received at ‘this office until 12m, Wuesday, May 1, 1888, to furnish supplies to the Bu: reau of Engraving and Printing, during the fiscal, beginning July 1, 1888, of the following classes: Colors, Oils Re. Choma, &e.. Paper. Typorraphic Inks, Engravers’ Supplies,’ Binders’ Supplies, Hard- ware, Plumbers’ Supplies, Castings, Textlies,&¢., Hub- Der, jrocers’ Sundries, Lumber, Horse-Feed, ice. and Miscellaneous. Awards will be made only to estab- Lshed manufacturers of, or dealers iu, the articles, Sealed prot Will also be Teceived until the same Hime for washing towels during the same period, und Shisblished taliiies for doing the works Sealed poe estal ‘be received until the same time for ‘purchase of pulp produced by the “urities, etc., and for the purchase of waste ‘and other refuse materials during the same cht in reserved to. waive defects, and to t any or all bids or parts of bids. Blank forms, Tion ddaired by ineendiue bidders, will he furnished on intendiny on Application at this ofiee. GRAVES Chict of Bu POSATS FOR WORK ATU STREET PUMP. Pine stkno: . OFricy OF THE CoMMIBSIONERS, Bealed Proposals will bs recelved ‘at ttle office until TWELVE N, LOCK M. on MONDAY, MAY SEVE! 1888,for the execution of repair of wood.1 nd see De tank tormns ct prop x cl can be obtained, together with inf plication therefor at Inissioner, and proposals upon these forms will alone H to The riglt js teverved to reject ame Le considered, its Hey, CHAS. ShaYSOND, Commissioners, D. oo. i Porsoxovs Cosmetics. LADIES who value their complexion should know that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM POISON. FREEMAN'S MEDICATED FACE POWDER is fs the dew, preserves and beautineotstarally, eae PEcRrSrs: Limo Commasrs Exrncr Or MEAT. “An invaluable tonic. Isa success and a ‘boon for which nations should feel grateful” See “Medical Pree,” “Lancet,” &e. Highly mended asa “nightcap” instead of aloobolic drinks, LIRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat-Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made ‘Diabes and Sauces, Annual sale 8,000,000 jars. SENUINE with BLUR SIGNATURE of BARON ‘LIEBIG in fac-simile across the label. ‘Tobe had of all storekeqpers, grocers, chemists, ene-tonth,28 1pee PRINCESS ANNE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. A charming Dew and palatt yaated addstie Ocean wiguteeh tiles east of Sorta Ya ref h dan tat sumer tod Tee For descriptive paraphlet, terms, &c., address J. W. ALMY, _myl-26ttthe Manager. IAIROPOUTAN. COR MASSACHUSETTS AND Atlantio avenuss, Atlantic Clty, N. J. under new m i. DREWS. “may A ANTIC CIT! 2, THE rapes. ~ AN Vania ave : enlarged and newly fur- ped fun parlor, electric bein. ge ¢ BOARDING-HOUSE, UPPERVILLE, Faug ty, Va is now oped: for the accom: Poodacion of summer visions For Yerms and partic. yuier may The Weekly Star. Fi lars address Dr. C. F. RINKER, Upperville, County, Va, iE BASS ROCK, GLOUCESTER MASS, d Piricuy Brat-clase, with every modern convenience, an ‘seawater Open from Sune l to October 1. Address Asa special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premium in the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1688, THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book of 101 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are flied with read Ang matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams Showing the relative streagth of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention, NGS. WEST VA; a limited number of choice Lots. suitable for cot- ——. about one-half acre each. The Ford frouy Alpine. which will ob July 1 place Berielee re ‘on July 1 erele Bprinke ta direct communication with We by test C trains, Bi 2 EARN or Wiel jashington, ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be RI ERY COMPLETELY SHE: reliable, Cottace in Oakland, Md. Cottawe contains eight | thoroughly rooms, {sn thorough repair, and situation most desir. able, with extensive view, flue shade and abundance of delicious water; rent $300 for the season. poly at 222 Maaisom ave, Baltimore. aps RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- ‘ware, will reopen JUNF. 20, 1888, under the same imanagement as last season. “Pennsylvania Kai access direct to the Hotel. Circulars at Star office. Direct letters ‘until June I National Hotel, Wachine. ton, D.C. WALTER BURTON, M: LOOMSBURG. PA. ‘THE CATAWISSA, Faster Pennsylvania, ‘hes the fest climate from April to Jan. and the most beautiful scenery of any sec= tion of this country. We offer more accommodations and home comforts of any family resort east of the Alleghanies. Low rates and free drives to thee com ing fa Muy for the entire season. apz8-coat TEAS: ric ar a Jun THE BEAUMONT, ON entucky a¥e., abuve Pacific "Now open ‘Quiet house; home comforts, " Also, table boarders.” ‘mhs-eo3in LIS, “ATLANTIC. Ci THE VICTORIA— ‘ocean end South Carolina ave. ; thoroughly ren~ vated, heated, gas, etc.; hot and cold sea water bathe: is now'open M. WILLIAMS. Sm I ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of ths World, reports of Congress and ail 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 short, everything that should be in the best paper of the most interesting city of the country, It is an eight-page paper of Mfty-six long, well-filied columns, and costs only One Doar a Year. ERKELEY SURINGS—FU Rent the season. singly or en suite: in a. baths. Apply'910 19th st, AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190. SPECIAL $190. ‘THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTaR. 1¢ CITY ) HOTELS, BOARDING- Houses, Cottages, Lois aud Bath-liouses for rent or sale by 1. G. ADAMS & CO.. ap20-JOt Real Estat SUMMIT POINT HOTEL, GAITHERSBURG, MD. ‘on Met. branch B. and 0. This popular summer re- sort has been thoroughly ‘renovated and much im- Proved, and will be opened under new management, for the'accommodation of cuests, ou or about May 1. Large shade grove connected with hotel. Ft and particulars apply at 1325 K st. n.w. JV ASHINGTON INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. ‘This delightful resort will be opened for the recep- tion of guestson MAY 1, 1888, First-class in every respect at moderate prices Dinner parties supplied on short notice No bar . Stages will run to Georgetown for the accommodation of the guests. Room and prices on application to the manager at BATEMAN & CO, Pn ee HE WEST MINS’ Pacificand Kentucky’ Aves., Atlantic City, N.J. ‘Open all the year. MRS. M. ROCHE. HE WAVERLY. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—OPEN ‘al year: hot anid cold sex water baths in house; fine sun parlors; coach meets trains, 76-3 M S6rp BE, LELAND,” Ocean End Mass, ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Newly built, Newly furnished. Open allthe year. mbizg-ssun SAML. WAGNER. QHIRLEY ENTUCKY AVENUE. tachment, ESSOULHALL vot Washington ttachmen a 01 01 i mabei-Sa few sauliary atraugemente.” he wilt be ‘thoroughly renovated. newly’ furu'shed, ‘aid ic geass with the Windsor. Bin THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD! THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES” THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD eeee ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, ‘THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 1s a dainty book, bound tn Leatherette Calf, of 320 12 mo, pages, copiously illustrated, ‘Together with @ membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard Dooks 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 will ‘be substituted for the History of the United States, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership 4m Book and Music Unions for $1.90, ——o1— ‘This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed, 3 uM RD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN § obtain boud at Mra KUDOLPHS for the reason jouse and everything Lew. 106 Chureh st., Newport ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE __ LADIES GOODS. [ADAM VALMONT WISHES TO INFORM HER patrous that she is prepared to receive and get up Lace Curtains. Ladies’ lace of all descrintion. “‘Spec= jalattention paid to Ladies ball drosea, at reasonable Prices AT THE OLD STAND, ap28-Im* 713 11th st. ne, INKED A ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, BG DD PLAITED FLOUNCES AND Pisited Bonnets, ure the latest Paris Fashions. ‘Axcnt Demon st Sewing Machine @19 90. with all ‘at- Aachinents; superior to all others, LUCAS, 008 Oth st] pz 1 UTEP, eee |___BOOKS, & ___|_ FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ Lace Flouncings, Laces, and Trimmings. Also London Cheviots for Tailor-made Dresses, Habits, Coats, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed in eve: respect. “ Prices “moderate. Ladies’ own mate: mi Call and examine, GEO. WHITE, 1106 Fat, ¥ |] NDEPENDENT 1CE 00 —BEsT QUALITY OF dine I pe KERNEBEC ICE. Ottice Mikend Pa svt. ta ‘call 501 2. “tb rtgeet whait. telephone call 9011 Depots |S 108 Water vt, Gito'n, talephoue call $91.2 Wy Luis Scr company — FULL strriy oF y“ICE COMPANY — FULL (Sarit oe 22D eseste, MFrench ‘Lace and Curtains Laundry, first oor, Curtains 50 and 75c. a pair. 28-1" 720 17th st nw. Muz M. J. Prixo, 1809 F st. n.w. Ors. Hunt'sy FINE FRENCH HAIR Goops, books sold for premiums, BAUM'S Book Dept, 416 7th stn. PIANOS AND ORGANS. = MALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; JUST TRE ‘reached thing for stall rooms or apertinente by watairwaye Pianos ‘ALS0— harrow tentedin city of country. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Apppecis revection im SHELL, AMBER, anapUtt, | _my1-2n 3a Pst nw fair’ ad NEW STYLE ESTEY ORGANS, WITH SIX (6) OC- taven. The new “Philharmoutc” esti « wonder iall'who seo and bear it. SANDERS & STAYMAN, mylm O34 Fst 2. (GE REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS: LESS PURE GUM DRESS SHIELDS. 5 ‘Bros, Weber, Fischer, Estey, sold on easy SANDERS & STAYMAN. 934 F st. n, w., Washington, D. 0. _ BS Geis a Bites Be Satin, Silk, and Nainsook covered. They HAVE rOuAL Every pair WARRANTED OF money run For sale by all prominent dealers. All Grocers and Wine Merchants, ~ ee — 1. .. no other. wis-tm _ |G ronGe Ww, MORGAS, THE oer ae NORA .. can Organist, says 3 ins iat tone epora Dress Sutrips remarksti r geod in the KRARAUER PIANOS: the ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. touch is excellent, I recommend them with confidence Buaxezess Manufactured by A. H. Brinkuaun & Co, Baltimore, | to the public. G. 7 _ap21-s,tu,th,3m* for the “PEASE” BREAKFAST JAPANESE DECORATIVE. PARASOLS ‘Screens King, Lanterns, Sorolle, Mats, ec. J ]PsiGHT Pianos 1 cocoa, Scrapbook Pictur F Sheet Mi ‘Gold Toya, Studies. tor Painting. Sik Transfer Pictures, U W. G. METZEROTT & 00, DELICIOTS, NOURISHING. ABSOLUTELY Gaines, Cards, Notions. GOULD'S, 421 9th st, al 1-im* ILY DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST.— Manufactured by the Brooklyn Shield Co., Brooi ‘Pennsylvania ave. PURE. COSTING LESS THAN _mh3-3m. E. F. Dnoor, Be nx dry goods houses in ‘925 Pennsylvania avenue, Saree on ee —_mho-Sm"_| tmporterof MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, | Ja? FRESE DIEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ‘Sole agent for the unequaled rat lass ato ae Boat were ot ee eave. | STEINWAY, GABLEK, BEHNINU, BRIGGS, AND a fom ANTON AND. CAROLINE: LERCH aeac “ey cL EHER BIAROS. MEDICAL, &. with a.“Mischer and Maison Yriess, Parts = rad STORY & CLARKE'S STERLING ORGANS. ceemumeeaie = = — 7 | att sale or for rent upon reason- NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING FSTAB Je terme. 5] NT AND DYE WORKS, 906 Tuning, Repairing, and Moving done by ty. Turis yart erence Prive |G, LL, Wav & Bros. rate, jod for vored. ry co = Swe * ¢ : Te an niBEE 709 7th st. nw. ‘Established 1864. ATES SOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED | world-renowned Kranich & Bach and other Pianos Sigcig re geearenceriac on and O:gans at low prices and easy terms. Pianos for Font a Fediuged ratenSperal attention to tuning aud = ees Fepairing. Plapos moved with best applisnees, ‘The oldest Extabebed and Only Reliable Ladior < TIN FAALLET | & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT | can be consulted daily, 404 C st., between 434 and 6th HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ | Hats wigs! Sr ja a Has Marrnesszes To Onven SUMKER, Arent, 311'9uh a. ‘Mattresses made over equal to new. LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. Kxaze Praxos, 7, HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT UNEQUALED IX TOXE TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP nhrseronet ins va peryer attention of Purensscra is invited to Furniture packed for shipment. Pe ma ry mf geurones a Sor Orders by mail promptly answered HGH DROUmAFV Aint. 4. R. MoCRACKEN, SECOXD-HAN mb23-3m Upholsterer, 1806 14th st, | Prominent makevat all prices. | PIANOS WM. KNABE & 00, Ir Is Nez a os a REFRIGERATOR, OIL, OR GAS COOKING STOVE ‘We invite your inspection of our lange variety of ‘We are also showing the largest assortment of GASOLINE STOVES ever geen in Washington, which we are offering at myl PROFESSIONAL ERR cae ae ws & CO., DE a J. SE Fieegmencn (EERE est prin e iaaerne, We Mare, sellfng’ail foe nies aoe for" Dieck. Gilt Papers Ee a 350.1045. Vall “th atrestcars ~erpuarast | THE TRADES. eas