Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1888, Page 4

4 CITY AND DISTRICT. ALMOsT a 1cToRY. How the Washingtons Were Defeated im the Last Inning. “Oh, isn't It too bad!” sighed the fair admirers Of the Washington nine when the Detroits brought An thetr winning run io the ninth inning last even- ing. The several hundred male spectators used somewhat stronger expressions The cathering Bad the detightful sensation of sitting through €ight innings, smiling and sure of victory. “It is all Whitney,” they said. “How the boys play when Whitney 1s there!” And they did play a splendid game up to the fatal ninth tuning. Whit ney’s strategic pitching was extremely effective in the first six innings. Only four of the Detrotrs succeeded in reaching first base in those innings. ‘In the third inning the home nine did some power- ful work at the bat and gained a lead which the thousand or so spectators fondly dreamed could hot be overcome, Irwin began with ® three. ‘ase bit, and was brought home by a sate hit of Donaeliy’s, who Immediately stole second Dase. Dally tlien knocked tue ball over the fence and trotted letsurely around the bases behind Don- nelly. This ended the batting streak, however. Wilmot went out on a fly, O'Brien was given his Dase on balls, Whitney Went out onga fly, and Myers oa a foul Hoy scored in the fourth and tat was the last rum made by the home nine. Meanwiille it seemed impossible for the Detroits To put the ball Wud@e It would do much In ‘the seventh, however, Twitchell sent the ball over the fence and brought {n two runs. The score was four to two When the Detroits came into finish the ninth Inning, and victory seemed to be hovering hear and settling down upon the banner of the Washingtons. Twitchell, however, made a Dase hit which sent the bird of victory circling around. A two-base hit by Ganzel frightened the bird so it soared away, and when Getzein sent another grounder out into the field Myers made a wild throw and two runs were scored; the fickle bird flew down toward the standard of Wolverines, and settled down upon it as Brouthers made a hit Which brought Richardson in with the winning run, making the score 5 to 4. Other gauies yesterday resulted as follows: At New York—New York, 3; Indianapolis, 2 At Philadeipiia—Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, %& At Boston—Boston, 2; Pittsburg, ’& At Baltimore— K tncinnati, 6. Baltimore, 9 Athieuc, nsas City, 3. At Philadelphia. ‘At Cleveland—Cieve- 3 newsboys have formed a base composed of the following: E. Stanton, Pusey, c.; M. Cudmore, p.; M. Welch, ;, W. Miluer, ist b.; L. O'Dea, ; B. Myers,'s.s.; F. Meehan, —_-__ ‘The Glenwood Lot-Owners. YROPOSED ERECTION OF A SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING FOK BODIES. A meeting of the lot-owners of Glenwood ceme- ‘tery was held last evening at Cosmopolitan Hall; ‘Mr. Wm. Lord presiding and Mr. Lewis Clephane secretary. ‘The report of the trustees stated that the loan of $3,000 made to them will be paid off by the cash in hand and notes due and leave the cemetery free of all debts. During the year seven Whole lots, sixteen half lots, six tuird lots, seven- teen quarter lots and sixty-two single sites have Deen sold. There Were 501 interments, 12 trans- Jers from other cemeteries, 9 to other cemeteries and 32 to other graves inthis cemetery. The umber of interments since June 28, 1878, was 3,201, making a total of 10,201." The trustees also Feported that they had arranged for the erection of a mausoleum by the National Mausoleum Safe Deposit Co.on such terms as not to involve the cemetery company. They are to erect a building To cost $100,000, 80 by 100 feet and 75 feet high, ‘With a capacity Of 8,000 bodies. Mr. FH. Smith, of the cemetery company, gave @ description of the butiding and the process of Gessication. Outside the building would be of two stories, Dul there Would be six ters of recep- Sites eer the, Gand tantde,_ Tee plan proviees Sr the passage of currents of air over the Fylng off the offensive gases to a furnace. It was Stated that an experiment had been nade the body of a child who died three months aud the body is intact. The advantages he claimed are that no grave robberies could ever occur, and that relatives could at any time look at Their dead ones. Security 1s given bodies by elec Uieal appliances and so arranged that if by chance @ person should be entombed alive the slightest ovement in the casket gives an alarm on the gong. A resolution was offered deciaring that it was through mistaken sympathy that the women ‘nt stealing Bowers Decoration Day were not rosecuted. After an explanation by President Lora tue resolution was nut pressed to & ove. rd, and H. 0. Towles Messrs. L. Clephane, W. were elected trustees, A Good Word for Our Schools. To the Editor of Tae EvEsixe STAR A large number of our citizens have visited the exhibition at the E-Street Rink of the work done Amour public schoors. These who have seen for Themselves something of what ts belng done for the children of the city by the teachers wo whom We so largely entrust the welfare of our children. I wish that the exhibition might have ‘been continued until all our citizens couid see it. It Feflects the greatest crcdit upon the intelligence, zeal, and trustworthiness of the oilleers an Teachers of the schools, and gives every visitor a good conception of the grading, methods of study, and actual acquirements of the pupils. I have some acquaintance with the public schoois of sev- ral leading cities, but know of none that seem to le on the Whole So good 4s those of Washington. ‘TS. Hasnix. Clerks Over ‘To the Eaitor of Tur Evesrxo Stan: There are employed in tue U. S Treasury Department and its branches three or four thou- ‘sand people of both sexes, all of whom are totling 4m accordance with the laws of Congress trom 9 & m. until 4 p. m., excepting about three hunared ‘who are employed in the Sixth Auditor's Oftice. ‘They are compelled to work from 8 or 8:30 a. m. ‘Uatil 5 or 6 p. i2., almost continuously, and on sev- eral occasions Lave been ordered td work unt midnight, and on one occasion recelved positive Orders that a certain amount of work must be com- Pieted before they could go home, even if it took all Bight to doit. Those engaged ‘upon it did work gently ali night long, until 6 o'clock a.m. the next day, before they were allowed to leave the Duliding.’ Is this justice? Is it humane treat- Meat? “What authority has a bureau officer for demanding continuous additional hours of labor Of the clerks under bis charge, when the law of Congress specifies that the hours shall be from 9 & m. to 4p. m., and the Secretary of the Treasury Department has posted his large placarus in every oo, announcing that fact? CuEaK. ‘Transters of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have beea fled as follows: J. W. ‘Warner et al. to S. T. Abert, sub lots 40 and 41, sq. 1st; $-. Laura A. Larner to E. E Arduser, part 2, Sq. 523; $4,500. Mollie S. Phillips to W. Danen- hower, trustee, sub 101, sq. 753; $2,500. LA. Rose- erans to K. G. DuBols, Sub 54, sq. 505; $— Euphe- tua H. MacLeod to Prucetta H. McCarthy, sub 21, Sy. 71; #500. J.S. Payne to Elizabeth 'Ithodes, TUS, Sq. 487; $1,500. Taos. Geary, executor, to ‘arg «ret Kennelly et al, pt. 27, sq. 624; $8,000. K. Kotuweil to L Peyton, pt. 7, sq. 10177 $1,000. S. A. Drury to Caroline R Cox, lot 111, UIk. 29, Long Meadows; $1,730. H. G. Lewis to ‘same, lot 114, @0.; $. ‘Hebry Simms to W. H. Grimshaw, lows $ to is, sq. 1080; $—. A. P. Fardon to Jno. O'Brien, Jot 16, Dik. 12,'Meridian Hil; $2500. EP. Lewis tok A. Milstead, pt. 1, sq. O82; $500. W. L. Fine ley to It Baylor, sub 53, sq. 111: $11,000. 1. Sands OR. Baylor, sub 18, sq. 122: $3,100." S. E. Wheat ley t ida 'M. Mann, lot 30, ‘Old Georgetown; $5,500. W. B Webb et al. to W. II. Harris pt. subs #. W. Fowler to ‘Annie M. Enrman- trout, lot west of West Wasingion; $— ee Beltsville Doings. Correspondence of Tux Evexie Stan, BELTSVILLE, Mp., June 4, 1888, Tne ladies of St John’s Episcopal church, by ‘Whose efforts the church has been twice redeemed from the ruins of fire and storm, held in Accommo- Gation Hall, on Saturday last, a strawberry festi- al, the proceeds of which go to a fund for paying of the debt upon the rectory recently erected. Mr. White, of this place, gave the strawberries from his own growing. ‘The season, owing to re- cent rains, bas just opened for this fruit, It is an interest tat brings tn the snug little sum of sev- eral thousand dollars to this section. of Wi has taken the pg a u mov into the admiral’s ‘Face house, has reopened the mii] at this piact Mr. Duity has taken one of the houses upon the § eo fila l i : i j i af & f i EVERYTHING FOR 1 Ne The Ohio Delegation Settle it by Prom- ising Him Their Support — Gray's Friends Abandon the Fight—How the Result Was Reached. ‘The Thurman boom at St. Louis developed into & cyclone last night and everything went down defore it. The friends of Gov. Gray kept up a pre- tense of fighting, but to their intimates they ac- knowledged that the Thurman people had every- thing their own way. This was in large part due to an lpression which got abroad that the Admin- istration really desired Thurman's nomination, although no one could be found who would claim to speak for the Administration. Representative Scott persistently declared that Thurman was not the Administration candidate, but notwithstand- ing this most of the delegates seemed to think otherwise. The action of Senator Gor- man and the Maryland d during the afternoon in coming out for Thurman also. greatly strengthened the movement for the old Roman, and by night it was regarded on all bands as certain that the ticket would be Cleveland and Thurman. The Gray men put all their hope toward the last on the quarrel In the Ohio delegation over Thurman’s candidacy. But When that delegation, at a meeting in the even- ing, passed the foliowing resolution the Gray men said it was useless to fight longer: “The democ- racy of Ohio does not urge any candidate for the Vice-Presidency: it submits the question to the wisdom of the democracy of the nation. Should Judge Thurman be named he wili receive our hearty, earnest, and enthustastic support.” This Was adopted By a vote of 44 out of the 46 dele- ates, Messrs. Brady and Frintz, of Cincinnati, ing excused from Voting. ‘The tenor of tue reso- lution 1s understood to be in accordance with Judge Thurman's wishes, GOV. GRAY AND A CABINET PLACE. ‘The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun at St. Louis telegraphed last night regarding the situa- on: “To-night the Indiana delegation were set- {lng down into a condition of becoming resigna- Uon, for it Was understood in due tine provision Would be made for Gov. Gray which will be en- Urely satisfactory to him and to the party in In- diana. ‘The suggestion is that when the con- Yentent occasiou intervenes he will be given a Seat at the Cabinet table. This st ton, if consummated, would not possibly be carried 1nto effect for several months for obvious reasons, the prineipal of which 1s that Gov. Gray can arrange the caimpaign in Indiana better at home, and upon his shoulders would rest the burden of conduc na A GORMAN-SCOTT COMPROMISE. ~ Another St. Louts dispatch said: “Gorman’s abandonment of Gray means a good deal more than the nomination of Thurman, It means a truce between the two factions of the party, which have been skirmishing before each other's post- Uon for two or turee ‘These forces were led on the one side by Congressman Scott, represent ing the Admininistration, and on tue other side by Senator Gorman, The latter, supported by Chair man Barnuin and several national committeemen, wanted the platform of 1884 aM™rmed without any indorsement of the President's message, or, If any, ‘one so moderate in tone as not to offend the high: tariff voters of the East. Gorman wanted to be chairman of the committee on resolutions, and made an earnest canvass for the place. His argu- ment Was that the party would lose New York and other Eastern states If the platforin Were made too strong in the direction of low tariff. At the saine Ume Gorman made a felmt at supporting Gray in opposition to Thurman, and succeeded in bring- ing on So much of a reaction from the wave of ‘Thurman sentiment that there was at least a little uncertainty as to the tinal outcome. Desir ing peace above all things, and a little worried at the show of strength which the opposition was making, Mr. Scott ‘consented to a compromise, ‘This colupromise 1s tn the nature of a Wholesale arrangement of the business which the conven- tion Was called totransact.” WORK OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. At the meeting of the nationat commitiee Lieut. Gov. Stepuen M. Waite, of California, was , chosen for emporary chalrman of the convention without opposition, Among the proxies preseuited was that oi Mr. B. B. Smailey, of Vermont, who was repre- sented by Hiram Atkins; John”L. Mitchell pre- sented Mr. Vilas’ permanent proxy, Mr. Noltner presented Don M. Dickinson's proxy. The report of the committee on arrangements was adopted, ap- proving of the appointment of Richard J. Bright, of Indiana, as Sergeant-at-arms and Daniel able, f Missouri, as culef doorkeeper. Frederick 0! Prince, of Massachusetts, was made secretary of the convention's temporary organization, Tue fol- lowing assistant secretaries were appointed: Al- fred Groudort, of Iilinols; W. W. Scott, of Virginia T. & Barrett, of St. Louis; Leopold Strauss, of Alabama; A.’O. Hall, of Minnesota; John Triplett, of Georgia; LE Kowiey, of Michigan; Giney ‘ewell, of Colorado; T. J. Single, of Missourt, and E. L. Merritt, of Nebraska. The commultvee lien se- elected the following reading clerks: Thomas S. Petiiut, chief reading clerk of the House of Kepre- sentatives; M. T. Barrett, of New Jerse Walker, of lowa; R. H. Harry, of Mississippi; Henderson, of Indiana; Joseph Carr, of Si. Louis; F.D. Sawyer. Among the other nominations for reading clerk, the name of Nicholas M. Bell was Suggested, but the coummitteeman making the nomination Was reminded that Mr. Bell had be- come an office-holder siuce 1884. Tue name was accordingly withdrawn. Mr. kB. Dickinson, of -w York, was viected oMiclal stenograpuer. ‘The couimittee then took up the question of dis. tributing ickets. For Ubis purpose the basis of distribution at Chicago 1a 1884 was adopted. Much hard feeling Was expressed over What Was alleged to be the small local alioument. ‘Al a meeting of the Illinois delegation yesterday, Win. R. Morrison was made chairman, ‘This 15 said tohave be2na deveat for the friends of Pension ‘Commissioner Biack. Maryland Agricultural Society. PREPARATIONS FOR ESTABLISHING THE EXPERIMEN- TAL STATION—THE OLD KOSSBURG HOUSE TO USED—WHAT MAJOR ALVORD INTENDS DOING— STOCK D{PROVEMESTS—COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. 0. CARDINAL GIRBONS, Baltimore Dispatch to the New York Sun. Cardinal Gibbons, the primate of the Catholic Church in the United States, Very quiet and uneventful life. His ‘the cardinalate has not changed bim the rooms in the archiepiscopal residence on Charles avenue are fitted up with almost pilcity. He enjoys the distinction and delicate. ulsteatures are clear cu aud Bis kindly manners make friends wherever “he Asa Writer he ranks very high. No one who ever read the “Faith of Our Fathers” can being charmed with his style. ‘The book is m: up principelly of sermons delivered while on sionary tours in North Carolina, and, it 18 said, met with a larger circulation than any other flar Catholic work ever published. More th: 100,000 have been sold. While Cardinal has int of Geath, ‘was left by hfs friends and family. wish neither food nor medicine. Father Gibbons hastened to the man’s bedside, where he remained until the last. No one else could be pro- cured to carry the to the grave, and Father Gibbons acted a8 undertaker as Well as minister. Having obtained a coffin he the body in it, 1n some way or other dr: 1k to the grave, per” formed the last rites of the church, and buried It. ‘There 1s another incident in the life of the cardi- nal which he rarely touches upon, but it has fre- juently been told in Baitimore and never dented. While bishop of Richmond, he was defendant in & t relating to some chu When Was called to the stand tue plaints lawyer: ater a nuintgr of vain endeavors to involve the witness in cos ictions, questioned the bishop’s right to the ttle of bishop of Richmond, ‘The defendant’ lawyer objected to this as irrelevant, but the bishop said that if allowed half an hour to obtain papers he would answer the question. This was liowed. The bishop left the court room, and in twenty minutes returned with a document which he proceeded to read with gveat solemnity, all tne more solemn as the paper was written in Latin, The plaintiff's lawyer pretended to take notes in- dustriously, bowing his head once in a while, as in aequlesence, and seemed perfectly convinced at the end. mM the reading Was finished he an- Rounced that the papal Duils just read were en- Urely satisfactory, at the same time apol Tor lis expressed doubts,” The next day it feaked out that bishop, unable to nnd the papal bulls at bis residence, hud brought vo court and read a Latin essay on Pope Lev te Great, written by one of his ecc! tical students and forwarded by the president of the coliege @ specimen of the young man’s skill in Latin composition, ‘The cardinal adapts bimself to all classes and conditions of men. He can sympatnize with the ‘Woes of his poorest aud most uneducated parish- oner With just as much sincerity as he discusses art and literature with men who stand at the head of both. The cardinal was one of the prominent figures at the recent Constitutional centennial in Pulladelphia, A reception was given in Lis honor by the Catholic Club. Tue cardinal there met the President of the United States and nearly every member of his Cabinet, the general of the Army and the admiral of the Navy, the governors of at least thirteen states With tueir respective staffs, anda score of O.uer national, state and local celebrities, together with any’ number of arch- bishops, bishops and priests. He had an appro- priate word fur every oue. He talked war with Gen, Sheridan and war ships with Admiral Luce. He surprised Secretary Bayara with nis parcaeee Of foregyn affairs, and suowed Gov. Beaver that Was Well upon everything relating to William Peun and Pennsylvania. During Lue evening the cardinal was turown into contact With a group of reporters. Here he appeared at his very best. He possesses an insight into journalism Which very few persons Outside of tue profession have. His particular knowledge of tue local papers was What pieased most of ail He knew the names of ‘Ube proprietors of nearly all the papers, and tn an off-hand manner referred to the poiitical optuions Of each and the kind of people they catered to, ‘Speaking of the cardinal, a word concerning this Ted cap isin order. Innocent 1V, at the council of Lyous in 1245, conferred on the cardinals tue dis- Unetion of Luat red cap. ‘The special meaning of the cap 1s that the pope places tt on the head, the seat of the brain, to warn the cardinal that he must give learned and loyal counsel to tne govern- ment of the church, while the color signifies that ‘the wearer must be prepared to shed the last drop of blood yrather than betry his trust. The cap 1s now one of ceremony only, and serves but twice, once when the caidinal receives it 1n consisiory and next when it rests on bis catafalque at his obsequies, It 18 then suspended from the cetling Of the Chapel or aisle of tbe church where he 1s buried. ‘The hat is round, with a low crown and a Wide stiff brim, irom the inside of which hangs fitteen slik tassels. ‘The cardina’s health 13 com- paratively good at the present time, and it 1s understood tuat he conteinplates writing another book on the doctrine of the cuureh, The Planets in June. From the Providence Jourual. Mercury is evening star, and takes the lead among the brotherhood of planets on the June rec- ord, being in the best condition tor observation ‘Correspondence of Tue EVENING St: COLLEGE Staion, June 4, 1888. ‘The famous old Kossburg house, at which the elder Booth enjoyed bis recreation upon the tedi- ous journey trom Baltimore to Washington, in days when it took more than forty minutes to run the distance, 1s henceforth to play a moce tmpor- tant part in this neighborhood thaa of late years, Tue act of Congress granting $15,000 a year ‘to es- tablis an experimental station fa connection with agricuitural colleges in each state, has just been put under working orders at the Maryland Agri- cultural College. Major Alvord, both or the Hougiaton experimenta: farm and the agricultural college at Ainuerst, Mass, having been cailed as director of said station and 1 amare of the col- lege, has made a beginuing of the work. The old Rossburg mansion has had a pew With a mansard rovf, giving fve additional rooms. The laboratory will occupy the large southern room apd the museum a large northern room one story above, Carpenters are now about finishti the preparatory work, when the outfitting wor will begin. Mr. Bishop, a graduate of the Massa chusetts Agricultural Coutege, 1s in charge of the ficld-work of the station. He has simply made a beginning. One hundred and five varieties of po- tatoes, In = Staked, pumbered, and lettered, from a whole potato to sr. eye, ranged from S inches to 3 feet in the drill, covering about an acre, have been treated with the same amount of fertilizer, consisting of $00 pounds of dissolved bone and 200 pounds of sulphate of potash, ‘The cora trials upon similar plots will be made to test the natural strength of the soil, and will be without any other help. to the college herd of ‘Major Alvord has ada cattle five granddaughters of Eurotus, from A. B, Darling's herd, two pure bred Ayreshire yearilny and “Dancy,” a double great grandson of two dis. Un, lines. He ts only two years old, and is ‘& maguificent specimen of Jersey blood. A’ small lock of Southdown sheep has aiso been added. The anniversary of the colleze will be held on June 20, including the graduating essays by three classical and four sctentife graddates, In the afternoon the Mercer Literary Society ress, At will hold {ts annual reunion with an sunset the dress-parade of the cadets will take place, and at night the grand promenade and annual hop with music by the Naval Academy band. lt is ularly desired to gather as many of partic ths Old graduates of the college as possible In order to torm an assoctation of alumni. ‘The pres- ident will be pleased to receive the addresses of all graduates with that object in view. Prot. Conrad, of the chair of pe. ‘The new met the old trustees selected by the stockhi at the col- lege recently, when the governor made his sub- committees. known. Commissioner Colman 1 enairman of agricu troller nance; Mr. Chas. B. Calvert, of education; Mr ‘com: Gen. Sherman on Circus Parades, The Columbus (Obio) Journal prints the follow- ing letter from Gen. Sherman: Furrg Avexvs Horst, New Youx, May 30, 1888, Hon. H. T. Crittenden, Columbus, Ohio: with the nakedeye that will occur during the year. Hesets nearly two hours after the sun on the 12th, when he arrives at his most distant Point east from the sun, and must then be looked for in the northwest, forming a triangle with Pollux and Procyon, the planet being west of the stars. Mercury will be vislule for a week vefore and after his greatest elongation, which occurs on the 12th, Jupiter ts: star. He reigns through the month of Juue without a rival, aud 18 one of the eiet attractions of the starlit sky during this beautiful summer month, when the pure atmos- phere aud tue milid temperavure invite observers Uo rage thelr eyes as weil as thelr thougnts to the star-spangied firmament, ‘Mars is evening star. He is losing his ruddy hue and decreasing in size as he recedes from the earth, and wil: soon @ comparauvely in- signilcant star. He has cuanged nis course, is" now moving eastward and will conunus to Wavel ina direct course until the end of the year. The opposition wuen Mars and the eartn are at the hearest point to euch other are separated by the loug interval of fitteeu years. ‘Tue completion of this cycle will take place in 1802. Mars will then be four times as bright as he 18 1m opposition when the two planets are farthest apart. Uranus ‘and Saturn are evening stars, but no event of interest marks thelr progresss during the month, Venus 1s morning star, and entirely hidden in the sun’s rays, rising avout ten minutes before him at the ¢iose of the month ‘Neptune 18 morning star. sle also 1s very close to the sun, and in his progress westward meets Venus, moving eastward, Mercury, Suturn, Mars, Uranus and Jupiter are evening stars at the close of the month, Venus and Neptune are morning stars. ‘The June moon fulls on the 234 at 4h. 7m. p, m. ‘She is at her pearest point to Me: on the iar and as Mercury is then visible to the naked eye, the slender crescent will be a guide to bis position. On the 20Un, at 7h. p. Mm. the summer soltice occurs when the sun reaches his extreme point of northern declination. ——ee0o—_____ Judge Gresham’s Remarkable Memory. ‘From the Madison Journal. Judge Gresham possesses a remarkable memory, a8 was proven this morning. Just before court opened in the United States building Judge Gresh- am chatted pleasantly with a number of lawyers who were in the room, Mr. Giles Stevens, a Reeds- burg lawyer, as soon as he was able to get near ‘the eminent jurist sai John A. Stevens Wants a Diverce. ‘THE INCIDENTS ON WHICH HE HaSES HIS PETITION 00- CURRED IN WASEINGTOX. June 4, says: John A. Stevens, the playwright, actor, and manager, has instituted @ sult against ‘his wife for an absolute divorce. He has only been married ‘about @ year to Miss Emily Lytton. He alleges that the statutory grounds on which the te based were THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. ae PATHETICALLY PLEADING FOR HUMAN AID AND ASSISTANCE WAS A PAINFUL PROCEED- ING, PARTICULARLY TO THOSE WHO HAD KNOWN THE PAMPERED “PURP* IN HIS PALMY Davi Let hint live on, however, We shall continue to tickle him with s feather. ‘Every day—Men's Suits, in sack and cutaway, $8.75. Every day—Lippetta, Livington and Johnstown Cas- simere Suits, sacks and cutaways, exquisite patterns and designs, $10.75, Every day—Prince Albert Suits, in corkscrew. plain ‘snd fancy worsteds, kereeys in various shades. $15.50, 817.40, $18.75, $20.50, ‘Every day—Boys' Suits, coats, vests and long pants, ‘& handsome and stylish assortment, $4.50, $5.12, $6, 96.50, 86.87, $7, $7.75. ‘Every day—Children's Suits, sizes 5 to 14 years, Jacket and pants, $1.25, 82, $3, $3.75, $3.87, 84, $4.12, 84.25. Every day—Men's Pantaloons of every grade, shade ‘and description, $1.50, $1.75, $2, 82.50, $3, $3.50, 83.75, $3.87, 84.12 fect ‘His reverses, we hope, will make him wiser a ‘we sha!l not add to his mis- STAbut continue to puree the ‘Sten tenor of our way FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING AT EXAPTLY 10 PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE. .VICTOR E. ADLERS'S 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 S27 and 92 7th st. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Prica, Open Saturday till 11 p. m Jet Qoicz Sates Axn Sut Prorrs. MOTTO OF F.8, WILLIAMS & CO, Druggists, 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: ‘The best Triple Extracts, in bulk, 35c. per oz, ig + Ree. Hise, Pca 10 15 7o = -100 bd Bovinine, large.. Bull's Cough Syrup. Brown's Jamaica Ginger. Benson's Capcine Plasters. Cuticura Soap... Cashmere Bouquet Soap... Carter's Little Liver Pills.. 50 35 50 7 100 ‘Campbell's arsenic Wafers... ore 50 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers Large. 70 = -100 Ely’s Cream Balm. 35 50 Effervescing Bromo Caf 7 100 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites 100 = 150 German Cough Syrup. 15 25 Hop Bitters per bottle. 70 100 Hostetter's Bitters. 73 100 ‘Hood's Sarsaparills.. = 75 = 100 Horsford’s Acid Phosphates.......... 35 50 Horsford’s Acid Phosphates Large.. 7. 100 Hoff’s Malt (Tarrant 28 35 30 40 15 25 Hunyadi Water. 25 35 ‘Hanson's Corn Salve... 9 15 Iron Bitters per bottle. 50 100 Imported Bay Rum, lange bottles ..... 20 35 Jayne's Expectorant. 73-100 Jayne's Alterative..... 73 = 100 Mellin’s Food. 58 cr Nestle'’s Milk Food. 38 50 Oriental Tooth Paste... a 50 Pear’s Soap per cake, 20 Packer's Tar Soap. 25 Poud’s Extract... us Z 50 Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery... 100 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. - 200 Pierce’s Purgative Pellets.. - 2 Pozonnt’s Powder. - 50 Pure Vaseline, smali, i 20 Pure Vaseline, large... % 15 . 25 = 100 175 100 Tarvaut’s Seltzer Aparient 100 Warner's Safe Pills. 25 ‘Warner's Kidney aud Liver Cure...... 135 Wyeth’s Beef, Wine and Iron. - 200 Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron ........ 100 ‘Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime...... 200 Williams’ Phosphatic Emuis:on, the Best, Pint Bottles. SE eee ‘ater of Ammonia, large bottles...... 10 25 Williams’ Comp. Sarsaparilla.... 50 Williams’ Rose Tooth Powder, Ss Williams’ Hair Tonic, the best 50 Fine Tooth Brush 10 20 Violet W: 70 = 100 60 45 ery o removes. sunburn ‘Every lady ft "Per bottle woe) 24 Soda Water—Wo have the best and coolest in the city, all ‘made from the best materials and favored with pure fruit juice syrups, We take every care and pains in our. ription de- Partment. which is complete, thorough: Hecker fen aba Chemicals rom the moet gra chee eet Weightman and other well-kuown chemists. All pre- ‘scriptious intrusted to our care will be satisfactorily dispensed at the lowest rates. Don't mistake the So TEMPLE DRUG STOKE, under Masonic empleo, corner Yth aud F sts, my2t ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietora A Giaso Fesrvat OF SPLENDID BARGAINS x CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ar OAK HALL, COR. TENTH AND F STS, A SACRIFICE SALE OF SUITS FOR BOYs from & ‘one-half usual’ Black Gyanite Cloth Suits, clerical cut, at about ‘Aipaca and Drab d'Ete Coats, in regular, extra long Shame tom . - if “JUNE 5, 1888—-SIX PAGES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER _ RESORTS. = ——== Le iestled the: miles west of Winchester, Va., again opens her doors to friends and ate whaleeome — Terma 825 per aetractions, pure air Fmonth. Adress. = ‘MES. & 8. GOI 3e5-2w? ___ Back Creek Valley, Frederick ot covers, + OCEAN BEACH, ¥. J. Hotel sccommadates 300 guests. Within 150 feet of the surf. ‘or circular, terms, &c., address FRED. E. FOSTER, _25-26t va. MM LOU SF BRADFORD CO. PAS OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 15. point on Northern Railroad; ontiugrair’ asprin of Turetive Soul suns fist clan Sates 610%. 914) week: — * CASTINE, ME. WILL OPEN JUNE 25. Board, 98.00 per dy, 81100 tw 81S 00 per week EP. MALRER & OO... W. NEWBEGIN, 6 Manager. RO” RPRINGS. BATH COUNTY, Vi Mh open June 1 to October, 1888. For further rea, de5-co2m J. N. WOODWARD, Manager. JOR RENT—FOR THE SUMMER_ONE OF NEA’ caf, mort commodions. and comfortable Cottages 1n Esa ime) VEOH & ZOWNGHEND, Atorscys Cakland, Garrett Co., Md. 2 BERKELEY ARMS. Berkeley, First-class hotel: fifty yards Seely ; superior table and aj HOUS! ‘No. 313 West 224 st., New York. iE AURORA HOUSE— ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES, OPEN JUNE 1. A select family resort, at very moderate prices. This locality ts noted for its healthTuluors aud picturesque landscapes. Good roads, ample ainusements, Railrvad fare for the round-trip, good till Uctober 31, 88.2. ‘French cook. Call at Star office for circular, 10.12; H- SHAFFER, Proprietor, Aurora, W. Va. im ORBSIVE 16—HOTEL ALBION, COR ATLAN- tic and Mass. avenues, Atiantic City. CHARLES: DULFY. formerly of Continental Hotel, Phila. and Stockton, Cat .N. J. Terms moderate; fie ‘or chestra; ew daucitig pavilion. iez-Sm Bee BA, ;, OOEAN VIEW HOTEL fine base sind blast lectric ‘SPRINGS SUMMER RESORT WILL OPEN E 14TH. $1.25 per day. $0 per month. many improvements. Take ‘at Colton’s. Address Dr. K.P. BLAKISTONE, Kiver Springs, Md. Je2-1m? IME WAVERLY, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. T Bescli End Ocean Fatinvay. ‘Fine view of the ocean. ee ARNE A CRRRIED, A ‘WATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pennsylvani chs June 9. A favorite moun tain resort, ‘Three and a-half hours from Pa road st. 1. W. BROADHEAD, WW RdS0k SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. MR R— ‘Magniticent shade, elegant buildings, home com- forts, good table, pire water, no mosquitocs, no mala ria, fair charges, Circulars at BRENTANO'S, 1015 Peipsylvanie ave. or A. M.JELLY, New Windsor, Md. INEY POINT HOTEL, ST, MARYS COUNTY, ‘Md., hear the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay on the Potomac Miver, will open June the 9th for the season 188s. ‘Tirst-class accommodations for 250 cuests, All newly built sud furnished in the best manner. Fine Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing and boating. Prof, lighetia'e Braag ind Strine Hind aa oon en: gaced season. ‘The lake insupyied with « Gtrow boata for the rucais, free of Svat. Dilliande sad ollier games. fede table Will be supplied with an abundance of Sea ‘Steamer Leary leaves for the point Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays, Steamer Lake on Saturdays, and “Steamer Sue” on do'clock pm. Leaves Baltimore Friday rc Forcircu‘ars, apply to WASH. B. WILLIAMS, 7th aud Dats, or THOS, W. WILLIAMS. alanager, Pi Point, Md.’ WASH: B WILLIAMS & SUNS, Jel-2w ‘Proprietors, NHE ALDINE, CAPE MAY. N. J, DECATER ST, first house from the beach, ov hot and cold Bathe For particulars, apply to THEO. MUELL! Sel-10w PE JORTESCUE HOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. AND ocean front, Atlantic Cit Uireiy refitted is now open, splendid location, full oe Jel-2m, SSrNHE CATAWISSA." BLOOMSBURG, PA. IS "Titeoimielywocqucied ta a thet note to niabe an enjoyable country resort for those needing rest and. quiet; rates Jow. ‘el-Lw 66,)ENIMORE”” ASBURY PARK, N. J. THIS delightfully situated house, ix ‘blocks from bas all mi; hot and cold baths; gas; artesian wate urfect. T. NOBLE, Prop. Jel-2m ENOVO HOUSE, KENOVO, PA. ben for suinmer guests June 1, yrite for circulars and rates, Jel-lm 0. 8. HUMES, Proprietor. JQNIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- Bitte wiltreopen June 20 1888 uke aoe ingnagement as last season. Pennsylvapia Railroad, access direct to the Hotel Circulars at Star office. Direct letters or call until June Gth, National Hotel, Washington,'D. C. WALT BUKION, Mauuger. sted ig ARANDALE, NEAREST TO SPRINGS HOTEL, jane 1. Pictureaqucly located midwas the Springs atid Bedford: has been ruined ant e- Painted for the season of 1888. For ‘urther informs- ALSIP & ove FROCK ENON SPR R' AND. MINERAL BATHS, Great North Mountain, near Wi hours from Washington. A safe Hou BAR, Accommodates 300. Atmorphere covl; rind: splendid roads | Finest chalybeate, alkaline, ithia, sulphur and healing waters Steam-heated nun: ral baths and large swinning pool. Table first-class, abundantly supplied; good music: hotel and grounds clean; sanitary arranzements complet comtort- able. "Terms reasouable, Mlustrated circulars ut this office. AppIY to. A. 8. PRATT, myi9-3m ‘The Sun Building, Waslyagton, D. C. LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. THE GReAT Dysy Cure. Recommended by the State Med- feul Soe ty. Now recognized as the leading watering- in the mountains of Virginia. Send for circular. ¢ 5 C: AS CALHOUN, _my28-1mn Proprietor. OTEL BRIGHTON, LONG BRANCH, __ Oven from June 1st to Sept. 15th. GUTSTADT’'s OKCHESTIA re-euaged {0F season. Special rates to families. Address as above. 26 JOHN W. STOKES, Proprietor. ¥26-1m. HoT wexToren, ‘Thr REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. rough express traits daily. Opens June 23. _MySoTBE ds. THOMPSON, Proprietor. ‘OTEL OCEANIC. TT * jane rs ‘Terms. address E. 0. BOICE, Proprietor. my25-92t RENEY (SPRINGS AND BATHS, VA. OPEN lunder entie new management, with geeatiy increased {ucllities, attractions, ke. Descriptive pati: Dhlets at all principal drug stores and Bi. aud O, ticket- bifices, Wastington- my3-1n OckWooD HOUSE Harper's Ferry. W- Va.a summer botel, open to seats since 1876, will re-open June 1. Mrs LOVETT, ropricttess, T. &. LOVEET, Clerk” ‘Terma 86 per week. Cireulars at Star office, myzassur Ware HOUSE, FORMERLY ANNEX OF THE Lockwood Houxe, In the Biue Ridge. Newly furnished. ‘Terms 86 per week, THOS.8. LOVET2, Proprietor, er's Ferry, W. Va, _ Call at Siarerber for cine dar. amy24-2m* iE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH. N. J. OPEN JSS%, lider same manageinenit, Within jurt, Special rates for Jun y2sm A. kv & GT. SANK. JPURNISHED HOUSE, WESTMORELAND COUN- gebhe: Sa re ‘acres urate, £OF Te = Dr. WAL WILT, Navy Department. CARLETON HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N. J. ONE Lock from the beach. Well-furnished, superior bedding, elevator, electric Vells, Special’ rates for June and September. 1. L. HINKSON, Prop.my22-30¢ i (Goean End Nase ave. Atlantic City, N.S. Ne rly be Je City, N.J. built, Newly furnished. Open ailthe years So” mbi24-sin SAML. WAGNER, NHE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVENUE, NEAR ‘the beach, Atlantic City. N. J. ‘Open all teasou, _my1-3m W. E. CHEESEMAN. AC QUIER WRITE SULPHCE sruincs, Fauquier County, Va, JUNE 1ST for the accommodation of most complete and best equipped sum- mer resort in either of the Virginian, ‘Gus, electiic webune, 635. to 800 per calendar jonth. Twoand ‘Terns, Ta -halt hours f1 w . Four re oma a Ae tual Siac of Melony myl2- iin” H. CABELL MADDUX. ‘ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED. erick County, Virginia, open the ist DAY or JUNE. Pamphlets at the Star office and the 8} my11-1m_ EG. JORDAN. iS, SUPERIOR IRON HIKE COUNTY, W. VA. celebrated Mountain Resort for hesith and pleesure; bathe of any temperature; ‘climate unew ; a charming summer hot ATLANTIO CITY, PACIi CHET OODE NTE FIC AVE- nue, bet. under ‘Appointments Sins, 0.1. Gl my3-3m Ttatcana achy Aves. Atlantic City, J. ap13-3m. (RS. M. ROCHE, TH fo ge ATLANTIO CITY, X. J OPER ‘p6-dun i ‘MBS. J.L. BRYANT. HIRLEY. iD INSTER, Ch ‘BBLTT Ey E Sieknon et, Cape May, ¥, 3., my10-11 (ue Pane HOTEL, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ‘Located ima Beautifal Park of five acres.@haded by ‘grand old native forest oaks, and surrounded by some of the finest mountain scenery in Pennsylvania. Special rates for families, For circulars, terms, &c. _my29-eo2m | TP HE PRINCESS ANNE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. charming ‘and vtial ituated on the adlsatie Ocean, clauteeh ties east of Norfolk Ve. * "For descripuve pamphlet, terms, &, aldress J. W. ALMY, Manager. MONTGOM- my1-26t ths ALOOTT HOUSE, BARNESY CNG Gounty, Ma.” neat 8 ountaln, ome wc Slee apes Seat ie eyance meets e 5 z Bete ashi t ‘of Blue Ridge ‘Summer boarders a specialty. forms from 65 r Wiek. MAUS, ues: tains. toa — LE ‘Pa.—opens June 9. For particulars address, Jez-eo3m_ Poreraz PRICES. CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. ACCOMMODATES 1.000 GUESTS. RA’ PER DAY except for rooms on parlor and first. ‘Open from June 21 to October 1. mlStuks.16t H.S8. CLEMENT, Manager. °6 C)N THE MOUNTAIN BROW"—THE ST, ELMO. Opens J Ast for summer boarder Write for terms fone fOr RICE W. CATLETT, my19-tu,th&sim_ & Berkeley Springs, W. Va. (HE NANEPASHEMET, MARBLEHEAD-NECK. Finest Ocean Scenery on the Massachusetts Coast. ‘or address AMMI BROWN. my 15tu, the s-1u. (CBESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. Main Line Penna. Railroad, On Top of Allegheny Mountains The MOUNTAIN HOUSE ‘Will open JUNE 25, Alltrains stop at Cresson. For circulars, &c., address WM. B. DUNHAM, my15-eo39t Superintendent, Cresson, Pa. TLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE BEAUMONT, ON Kentucky ave., above’Pacific. Now open. jouse: home comforts. table boarde: mhS-eosin MM. WALLIS, P.O. [LANTIC. CITY, A “cetan ena South Caroling "aver: thorowgiiy es Ovated, heated, yas, etc: hot_and cold sea water baths, is nowopen _M. WILLIAMS. MousTap “VIEW | COTTAGES, FROSTB! Md. Open Juue Ist, 2100 tet above tide. Gialy fraiue Pre air. water, aad milk; "coo! shade, lawn tenuis, telexraph, and post-oflice ‘near: special rates to families. Mrs. RICH'D BEALL. my26-eulm' AMtanta Hori ASBURY PARK, N. J. Accommodating 200; uncbstructed ocean view from jconies and rooins: gas and electric belis throughout: telegraph: water frum artesian well; Dew proprietor intends cuisine to be unsurpassed. = _my26-col4t* M. P. ROBINSON. PRINOPOLITAN, COR. MASSACHUSETTS AND Atlantic avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. under new iuanagement. MC. ANDREWS. iy] -co3m (N. OCEAN Wve.: enlarged and newly fur- rior, electric belis. &c. m MKS. F. W. LEHMAN. MOSt#8ex Borer, BLUE RIDGE id Railroa THE LEM. SUMMIT, PA. ‘Western ‘two and a quarter hours distant from more. Will open for guests about Sune 20, For particulars address wo % my23-24t* Girard House, Philadelphia, Mee BASS ROCK, GLOUCESTER, MASS, ‘trictly first-class, with every modern conveniexce, including hot and ‘cold ses-water baths. Open irom June 1 to October 1. Ai my sm. F. H. NUXNS, Prop. EDUCATIONAL. W AXTED-EUFILS TO TAKE LESSONS ON THE Zither, by a competent teacher just returned from Enrope, “Terms reasonable, “Call at $15 Penneylvania 7RENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND. MLLE V. PRUD'HOMME, author of this valuable work, can teach @ good pro- nunciation and a practical use of French in an ineredi- bly short time, Trial lesson free. Ten lessous, 85. Classes reopen October 8th at 723 13th st, Summer session at Martha's Vineyard, Cottage City, Masa. Je2 Monday. October 1, 1888: jeer ~00K! LOOK!! LOOK!!! ars Sacase The Weekly Sta. = = = + The Weekly Star. se ; THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. aan AS a spectal and etraontinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR bas issund a premium in the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1888, THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colores map setting forth the geographical features of the whole world In minute detail; 101 are Milled witn reat ing matter, condensed into s graphic presentation of all the facts in the soctal, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams showing the relative strenzih of different indusuries and of differeat products im various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention ‘ ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be I ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. ‘THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courta, Washingtoa News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the ‘World, bright Correspondence trom all polnts of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Noves—in short, everything that should be in the best Paper of the most interesting city of the country, 1018 an eigut-page paper of Ofiy-aix long, Wollndilad columns, and costs only One Loiiar a Year, AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190. SPECIAL $190. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTAR THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD} THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES° THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 1s @ dainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously illustrated ‘Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard ‘books 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 De substituted for the History of the United States. All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership 1m Book and Music Unions for $1.90, ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, DG LADIES GOODS. BOOKS, &«. M. ‘GING ('TALTAN METHOD), CLAS- sical Music(Piano),Guitar, Zither, Harmony". Span- ish, Portuguese, Itaban. French, and Germai thom oughly taught by competent instructress. Moderate terms. Best references. Address AP., Star office. 2-3 NTED—PERSONS WISHING LESSONS AT ome dur rer in, Peumisnsbip, Pi BRS fad ookicccping. ts atdvens Jax. CORMDON it. L.W., oF at Capitol card stand. Jel-Im* 12 Ast ANGUAGES. THE BFRLITZ SCHOOL OF 723 14th st. n.w., Waal Open alt ted course at Asbury Park and Old NGUAGES, Orchard Beach myS0 Provunciation, Elewentary Ek Tone, Grace, Gesture, and Oratory at HALE RATES: Summer College term opens Jure 12. Circular free. MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTIUN 19 6th strect_norsuwest (Half ‘Block East of Ci 3 reet_nortuwes ry # 0.), Washington, D. C. suaee, Mus M. J. Pusm 1309 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Hunt'ay Srecut Tx Boors Az Baows Webster's Handy Dictionary, Tilustr. ed., 16cts, INE FRENCH HAIR GOODS. x od other operan, 16cta. sir cet Also SPECIAL DISCOUNT will. be_ allowed to SHELL, AMBER, anaputt | TA ‘ull line ot Btaulerd Bookes tituat, Books eid a serection in ‘eudard Booka dilust, Bo SeP On EN Juvenile Books coumtautly on Hisir Dressed aud Banes Shingled. __mb26-3m* Bauwes Lt, DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST.— Manatactured by the Prockiyn Shield Co.. Brook: Inited States. é mbo-3mn* ENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ava. See Se Rue RESIST CSC seosely with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Paris." jaz1-1y NION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 806 G st. n.w. Dyed without beine ripped, Ladier Evening’ Dresses * Evening Rnoderate, "Goods called for aud delivered. "al RAWING AND PAINTINGS ACADEMY OF FINE ‘Arts, 804 E, ‘ovr by Sire, TMOGERE (ORRELL, who has liad 12 medals apd studied 13 years in Europe with the most celebrated artista. To prevent cutidren’ forming careless bavits of drawing Shey will’ be recetved Saturdays, at four years of age and upward, for ahnost nothine, "1 in every branch of ait, from Drawings of all kinds to Portraits and Historical Painting. Lvenine Classes fr Ladies and Gentlemen Moudays and Wesuresdays at 7. my ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. 0, ‘ics: . 3 advantages. “0. & BULLAMD, Director. tnyU-Iiu SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH and D sta, n. w. New classes or Spring Session. ed, ; Enalish Six deparunente: Practical Business dour pewriting: ‘Elocution Branches; Stenography and Bevn Pitman Phonoxraphy ; Day and evening Sessions for Ladies and ‘Tuition by the year, qi ‘ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEG! St. n.w., near City Post Office. ‘Te Ht wt aduuttod, Catcloguesfive. FEANCISG: MALT Fr President. 6. K: URNEIe AM. - Bs Prin. mann 313 OTH t Stand. ASHINGTON. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teachers, u u 200, 1104, 1116 .M. STREET, AND 1128 11TH Aish Boarding and Day School for al Wrenches Msassordatee ‘Term begins FEBRUARY % us new school building, Ly steam and san ‘Chapel, Nessicu-rocmm, For particulars appists ‘28-Gm_ MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Principat. ‘SPECIALTIES. MULLER, SPECIALIST OF THE EYE EAR mate aie electricit clothing. | Keferences, permanent ures in Washington. No outside = Sichensseray 18a tee seege, bets pa ‘MEAT. “An invaluable tonic. Ise successand a ‘boon for which nations should feel grateful.” Sep “Medical Pres." “Lancet,” &. Highly recom- ‘mended asa “nightcap” instead of alcoholic drinks, LIRBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest ‘und Cheapest Mest. Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made ‘Dnebes and Sauces, Annual sale 8,000,000 jars GENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON ‘LIRBIG im fac-simile across the label, " ‘Botbe hed of all storebeapers, grocem, chemists, els-conen.ss Fo Tem. SISTER tn at income Se Rasistiaer ss Se Fa are Fevona, Dress Siezps THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ‘Manufsctured by A. H. Brinkmann & Co, Baltimore apzt-stuth.dm* i ae LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, aes 3 A, FISCHER, 14 906 Gat. __PIANOS AND ORGANS. SMALL UPKIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; JUST THE Barrow stairwaya Plauos reused in eity of country? = SANDERS & STAYMAN, my1-3m Sia Fst CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. vt new onic’ i e hear it. 3 ——- Atv (GE REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD PIANOS: ESLER Rd 934 ¥ xt. n, w., Washington, D2. ‘N. Charies at. Baltimore, Md. my1-3m_ 23,7 Sia st Wlcunnoud, Va. G._L. Wa & Bros, 709 7th st. mw. Escabtchet 1906. World-renowned Kranich & Bact other Pianos: and G gai at low pricen and aay termn. Puanon for reve "Pianos moved with best appliances, “at Kyase Praxos. 5 NF. TOUCH, UNEQUALED IX TONE. Tc pect: attention “New Artistic SECONDHAND, PIANOS. makes at al, myl * HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Gas Fixrvnzs. Prices, Complete Stock. 5 Reasonable E. F. BROOKS, my22 531 15t st.. Corcoran Building. Ha Marreesses To Oxve ‘Mattresses made over equal to new. ‘ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE two of Dr. BLOLBERS' Invigorating Cordial Sire any cage ot nervous delAlity ais low of Bere Male. Ex. Gaspar ras ee ‘we invite your of our large variety of ‘We are also showing the largest assortment of