Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 8

oa THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ‘ LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginix. threatening weather and rain; north- easterly winds; slightly colder. Srrctat Notter. The Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, having recently fitted out with the most ap- roved machinery for cleaning carpets, &c., prepared to do this class of work promptly, thoroughly, and at the lowest prices, Orders by mail promptiy attended te. Office and works, Mass, ave.n.w. Telephone, 787-2. Wursx Brooms reduced from 25 to 14,7th and E. t Fetepho, Bapy CanntaGes. No house in America can show a prettier as- sortment of Baby Carriages than THe Farr, 8i27th st. For 34.69 we will offer a very strong, larze. rattan Baby Carriage, upholstered with rep. For 9.98 we will offer a carriage, upholstered with silk plush, r $13.93 Carriages for pire steam car- lass. Ave. DW. ning works, me 787: e443 $11.48, 7 hs “ $1198, ‘ - $124s, . - «$14.98, 3 An equa! reduction in prices on all other car- riages in proportion. Look for our general ad. in City Items. The F: 812 7th st. now. For Maxy of the diseases of women, Dr. Henley’s Celery. Beef and Iron is a most agree- able and efficient Tonic and Nervine. Physicians recommend it. saparilla 69 Hoop’s § Kolb pharmacy 7 & E. Ovr 23 Welt Shoes, high and low cut, are superior to any offere: = Heimezvy’s Sor Hovse, 402 7th st. ee > eee 2.500 Strtcnts Per Mixers on the Domestic or’s New Sewing Machine, “‘The Stan- J.J. Horsisrer, Sole Agent, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Temple I STH uessrs (second-hand) bought Old Stand, 619 D street. ow Screens toorder. E.N. | Hardware, 930 Pa, ave., under | we, Lapr and sold. Jt Door axp Wis Kinnahan & € Union mission. Grr a Botrie of Page's Sarsaparilla for the blood. Price 7c. Mrntz’s Dave Stone, 1014 F street. cheap as will be Goops were never sold so offered for to-morrow only. See adv't on fourth page. OLDSCHMID, 1007-1609 F st, nw, Mryenat Camphor kills moths, 15e., 7th and E. headquarters for men's and ladies’ | . Heiprcy’s, 402 7th st. | ly in Windo: | Srmaw Martixe “you should see.” straw matting. a good straw 1 S used to sell at 0c. i straw . good enongh for all. Oc. sts . taney brands, and is used for «peciai colored rooms. S0e. straw matting. very odd and unique. Toe. straw ing. of highest class, | Hot exe F street northwest. | Rex Fr Lisu—Sold by P. Han- Sth n.w., also druggists. Ex fast finding out jebrated Crawford Shoe is equal in j and superior in many to the have hitherto worn, which were made to measure. | m Whisky for invalids and | ‘Ek, 417 7th st. nw. Cexepratep Wil aged perso SEs LE SUGGESTION Gentlemen's colored Derbys (new Traveling Hats, $1; Silk caps, 50c. nial. i Office coats, flannel shirts, white vests. #1 up. Med. w't drawers and undershirts, 50c. to £1.50. | Spring weight socks, 71.50, 3 per dozen. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave., nr. 15th st. | Superb line Spring neck wear (all new), 50c. ALL-Woot 1 1 ROUSERS To ORDER, 35.00, Haxnvnern’s, Under Metropolitan Hotel For Coxronr. Wr E there is no| rated Crawford | LL Papers, Wix | James B. Hexpe . Sucee » Wai Z &e. RSON. 923 F street north- ard Uenderson. Ov and every garment ble bargai m seeu the suits we are seiling for 8.50, £10, 2.50. € need perfect fitting, and fin- styl ISEMAN Bros.. turing Clothiers h and EF, Hy nd Tailors. Manuf Fessexe’s Carr 1425 N.Y. avenue, the cheap- est and most nteel dining-room in the city. Tur Discowro: which are so ext hii ewed™ shoes, ertised, should not | our welted shoe. | toawelt. None dv buyir are “machine sewed AN Artemer to deseribe the variety of Clothing we are seiting a Fequire too much tige see for yourself. :.. 7th ildren’s De Go to R. W. Hexvrrsox’s, 1113 F street northwest. for wall paper, window shades, room usta, walton, é&e. To Coxstrt:ves axp Deticate, Persoxs. “Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oi!” heals the Tnngs, builds np waste, and strengthens, dso. C. Esker & Co., Philadelphia, Tex Tuovsaxy Gextiemes in Washington are | to-day wearing the celebrated Crawford Shoe. | They all praise it. Br Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- fox Lrorurns, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. ALL-Woor Txotse 33.00. Hamp Under Metropol: up. C. A. Meppimax, 1206F, | Lamz.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a} ply of Spring La his stalls, Center market, ¢th st. wing. to-morrow. Gas Stoves, Tae CELesraTeD Cxawronp Su can only be obtained in Wa: iugton ot the make 903 Penna. ave. CITY AND_DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. | ‘The steamer Mattat f Was struck Thomas Kelly and | very bi ily injured. er Pearson took Mer- | ¢erto Dr. Thomas Miller's office, 1616 and his wounds were dressed. He then taken to his home, between G, H, 12th and 13th streets, came it i of the District National Guard, pa- afternoon, and made a hand- some appearance. well-known cab driver, sud- Monda aT i ——— The Hobby Club’s Dinner. Within the Meridien club is a club called the Hobby club. A monthly dinner is held, wien every one around the table, whether member or guest, when call-d upon to tell something of | hid hobby must do so. ‘The second dinner of | this season given by the Hobby club was spread | Hotel Arno, st forty members of the club and several invited guests, ineInd- ing Lieut. E. D. Bostick. whose remark#upon Samoa were highly interesting and imstructive. ‘Those who were tiwere were Messrs. Hunt, pres- ident; B. Buckley, secretary; Redfern, Tres- cott, Birney, Stevens, Will ._ Buckley, Colwell, McRoberts, Gresham, Freeman, {ster B | 8nnouncement where it will be seen by the |W. Gree RACING IN THE RAIN. po aa BASE-BALL YESTERDAY. The Excellent Sport at Ivy City Yes- | How Washington Lost Again— Other terday. Games. Notwithstanding the fact that rain began to] The Senators made too many errors yesterday fall just about the time the people were on | afternoon, and dropped a game, in conse- their way to the trains, the attendance at Ivy | quence, to the New York Giants, The score City yesterday was much the largest of the | was 9 to 7, the New Yorkers pulling out in the meeting. It was a holiday.crowd and just be- | eighth inning and scoring fonr times with the cause a little rain fell it did not propose to lose } tally 6 to 4 against them. Healy and Ebright its pleasure. Atthe track anasty, disagreea- | and Welch and Ewing were the batteries. There bie, misty rain fell all afternoon and would | was no advantage for either side in the pitchers’ have made a less good natured crowd intensely | box, so far as batting was concerned, but Healy uncomfortable. The racing was by far the | was wild, and thus enabled the Gothamites to best of the meeting and as three favorites were | obtain their lead. He gave five bases on balls, first past the post the public got the money | and made three wild pitches, Ebright’s work and went home in good humor. The races were called promptly and as the | errors, starting was good and there were no long de- at the post the crowd was homeward bound by a little after 5 o'clock. e THE STEEPLE-CHASE, As on the first day the steeple-chase was the | York made 2 errors and Washington 5. The race of the day for the pubhc, The betting men may not have liked it so well but it pleased the ladies and gentlemen who, goto the races merely for p gloves and candy. time or another, while the sixth had to make three attempts at the water jump before he got over. en the flag fell, Hercules was first away, but Elphin at oncejqwent out and set a killing pace. At the first jump Mentmore refused as nsual, while old Bob Miles amused the crowd by turning a somersault. Going up the hill Elphin was leading by forty lengths, with Jake Shipsey second ten before Hercule; At. the third jump they were going too fast for Killarney and he fell, leaving only Elphin, Shipsey and Hercules in the hunt. When well in the field Shipsey bolted, and as his bridle broke Mara ‘rolled off in the mud. At this time Elphin. was a quarter of a mile to the good, but at the next jump ecked badly and Billings rolled off aad his jorse gotaway. Hercules being the only one left came on, and to make matters more inter- esting refused the water twice before he could be induced to try it. When he did jump he} landed in the middle, right on the hard con- crete and must have jarred both himself and his rider badly. Meanwhile Ben Pope, Elphin’s trainer, was trying to catch his horse so that he might put Billings up and let him gallop over for the 3150 place money. Officer Slack, how- ever, much to the disgust of the crowd, arrested him. While Slack was busy with Pope some oue else caught Elphin, Billings remounted and finished second, half a mile behind Her- cules, THE YOUTHTUL STAKES developed a good colt in Davis & Hall's young- by Longfield-Bavaria. The manner in which he squandered his field stamps him a colt of more than ordinary ability. ‘There wasa long delay at the post caused by Tom Finley, who has already developed quite a | temper. When the flag dropped it was to an excellent start. “Spider” Anderson at once took Bavarian to the front. and the race was never in doubt, he winning in the easiest possi- ble manner from Insight, who was one length ennessean With Jay-Qu-El close up. 3 SALVINI'S RACE. The talent and the public could see nothing in the first race but Tom Hood, and he was vked all over the ring until at the close the t that could be had about him was 7 to 5. King Crab's people thought he had quite a chance, and backed their opinion, but the Crab was never in it. When Mr. Caldwell dropped the flag the order was, Hood, Salvini, King Crab, Going up the streteh and, and never being he adily by a length from Biggonet, who beat Pocatello four lengths for the pl om Hood, King Crab, and Annie Claire finishing as named. Time, 1:17. THE WANDICAP was a great race and was won amid the greatest excitement in the grand stand. Le Logas showed the way till well in the stretch, with Boaz and Bess lapped a length away. When well in the stretch the pair drew out, ‘and after 2 good tinish Hamilton landed Boaz by a short | head from Bess, who beat Le Logas four lengths for the place. Time, 1:45. It was a foregone conclusion that Patrocles would win the selling race, and as the book- only offered 1 to 3 against bis chances ic looked for a place horse to back, ud finally sottled on Litretia, while some little public money went on Wynwood, and the fol- lowers of the blue and orange piked away at Boc the handsome. When the flag fell Patrocles jumped out in’ front and won with the grentest ease by four lengths from Boc- caccio, who beat Litretia a length for the place, after a good fight. Time, Robert Wallack amused the crowd by jump- ing the walls in the intield with his gray’ pony until he iy feil off amid shouts of laughter. Green Morris yesterday purchased the b. h. Panama from J.T. Williams for TO-MORROW'S SPORT. The programme for to-morrow is a very strong one, including the Brentwood stakes for two-year olds, the Army and Navy stakes for all es and the steeple-chase for gentlemen riders, which is sure to drawa large attendance of society p F » $500, of which 2500 to sec- ond, for three-year olds and upward. Five fur- longs. Second race—A handicap sweepstakes of $20 each, © if declared; with $500 added, of which $100 to second. One mile and a six- teenth. ‘Third race—The Brentwood stakes, for two- year-olds; five furlongs. Nominations: sche Winston; 2, C, D. MeC m Finley; 4, Oden Bowie's bl f, by Yassal— #, Davis’ & Hall's ch e & Boyle's b f Kosemon’ Morris’ ch Morris’ b f Insight. Fourth ra ‘The Army and Navy stakes, for year-olds and upward; $25 each, #10 if red by April 15; with £800 added, of which he winner to be sold One mile. Nominations: Davis 6, and b f Sou- Jennings’ b m Bigg J. 8. McDonald's b Bay Archer, 3; Louis Martin’s br m Borde- 6, and ch h Troy. 5; G. B. Morris’ ch h!} . Brown's ch c Defaulter, 4; W. P. rT h Boaz, 6; Cotton & Boyle’s b f Du- 'y. 3, and br m Letretia, a; J. M. Thorn- j ‘fo be ridden | Minimum weight of ve to start or no race. The arse by members of the club, Fi 160 pounds, steepie-chas ne 6H The way to advertise is to put your people you want to reac, Tus Stan reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- hoid, — A Church Election. All Souls’ church held its annual meeting for business purposes last evening in the lecture room on L street, east of 14th street northwest. The pastor's report for the year was read, encouraging condition of The mecting then went into the elec- of officers, d Prof. Edw. A. Fay were wiani- chosen as trustees for three years, to sof three trustees now retiring, secretary. Mr. Wm. J. treasurer, Dr. George N. French, were unani- mousiy re-elected for ove year. Mra. H. P. Kane at the conclusion of the meeting made some interesting remarks relative to the or- charitable work, such as those now iu existence in the New York and Brooklyn churches. os The Old Guards Bazar. While the business of the bazar was going on down stairs the Old Guard gave a centennial inauguration ball in the upper hall of the Carter. Heath, Durant, Wendell, Legare, Alger, See ca: Derby, Bag, Brockinssige, Bejan’ McPhee, Ruff, and Simms. The Late Capt. Conrad Faunce. Capt. Conrad Faunce, who died at his res- idence, No. 623 £ street southwest, Satur- day, aged seventy-three years, was a native of Pennsylvania, but came here some years before the war and engaged an a = i aud was well and favorably =— om me river men. During the war near the Long bridge. He was one ae Seger Ly me ‘citizens of Seuth Wash- and be leaves a family of grown-up euidren and a amber of —_ hildren, His funeral is in progress : rnoon. Two Varvanpe Proresties at Avctiox.— 7 ‘i jw after- Thomas Dowling will ie ae od Boon, at 5:30 0 1201 8 street and 1802 12th street northwest. They are both desirable and valuable — tes, and should command the attention of in- yYestors. For particulars sce the advertisement im auction column, Rifles’ armory last night. Prof. J. H. Vermilya was master of ceremonies, To-morrow night the Orient foot-ball club will entertain the crowds at the fair by their dumb-bell drill, and on Friday night the Ordway Rifles will pay a visit and give their silent exhibition drill, Supreme Lodge, Knights of Honor. The members of the five local lodges of the Knights of Honor are making arrangemements for the reception of the newly-elected officers of the Supreme lodge, which is to meet in In- dianapolis May 14th, as they stop in this city on their way to their homes, A meeting of the jeasure and confine their wagers to | New ¥ There were six svarters | base and of that number five come to grief at one | doubles, Washington earned 5 runs and New | Sweeny on third, and Carn Mr. Chas. W. Hills, Gen. A. | ng nine on the board. The present | anby, and the present | ganization of a woman's league for Christian | behind the bat was shaky; he made a couple of and let three balis pass him. | On the other hand Ewing's sup- | port of Welch was almost perfect, and this fact had a strong influence on the result. Each team made 10 hits, while New Statesmen exceiled, perhaps, in long hitting. Carney and Healy each made a double. Ebright a throe-base hit and Carney and Ebright a home-run apiece, while O'Rourke was the only orker who could squeeze more than one out of his batting, he making three York 2. Shoch played in left field, Wilmot not being yet in shape. and made three singles, Carney was in right, Morrill on first and Sweeny on third, each of these men playing his | position perfectly, Wise made 1 error ind chances, and Myers 2in 5 chances, The base running was sharp and exciting, the men ing more chances than on the previous day, OTHER GAMES, Pittsburg suceeded in taking a second game from Cleveland yesterday afternoon by the score of 6 to 4. Beattin and Sutcliffe and Con- way and Fields were the ¢batteries. The bat- ting was light, Conway beigg the only man to break beyond a single by making a tremendous hit over the left center-field fence, Pittsburg made 6 hits and 1 error and Cleveland 6 hits | and 4 errors, | Philadelphia won again from Boston in the resence of over 11,000 people, the score being Po 6. The result was plished by batting well bunched gnd loose field work by the v. ors, The batteries were Madden and Kelly Saunders and Clements. Phildelphia made hits and 4 errors and Boston 7 hits and 6 er- rors, A fine game between Indianapolis and Chi- cago resulted in a victory for the Hoosiers by the score of 6to5, There was no particular superiority of batting or ficlding on either side, but Indianapolis secured more bunches of hits, | and therefore won, Whituey and Daily, and Dwyer and Flint were the batteries. The Hoosiers made 9 hits and i error, and men 11 hits and 2 errors, Other games: At Kansas City—Kansas City, incinnati, 6. At St. Louis (second game St. Louis, 10; Lonis 4. At Brooklyn (sec- y nore, 2.” At Co- Columbus, 9; Athletic, 8, At New- Newark, 7; Worcester, 1, BASF-BALL NOT! It is evident that Manager Morrill is trying experiments with his team while away from home, He is playing first base himself, with vin right. Two of these men are almost indispensable on the team, Morrill and Carney, but Sweeny, while he has played third all right. so far, is cer- tainly not vet a league player, although he will doubtless turn out weil. It is hoped that the Senators will bring at least one game away from New York, before they return to play Boston four games, begin- ning on Frida New York leads the league, with Philadel- phia and Pittsburg second. Washington, hav- ing lost all of its games, is iast. . first base at Indianapolis, and if he does not come up to time will be released. The necessary postponement of the game be- tween the Reporters and the Policemen from yesterday to Thursday on account of the rain was a sad disappointment to quite a number of people, who made the journey to the grounds under the delusion that the eighteen. pieces of humanity were going to sacrifice their good looks and their health by scrambling around in the soft soil of the diamond. ‘The great bulk of the ticket holders, however, remained at home. NEW YORK COMMENTS. * The New York Sun says of yesterday's game: Ebright canght his first game for the Wash- ington club. Although he is a fair back stop, he goes to pieces when there are men on the bases, It was owing to his weakness New Yorks got the lead early in the game. He redeemed himself. however. with a home-run hit, when two men were on bases, and put his club where it had a chance to pull out ahead, but his weakness reappeared before the game 8 finished, and it was that which gave the Yorks their last lead, and finally the game.” he World says: “At two separate and dis- tinct periods in the game it looked as though Washington would win. Ebright, the new shington catcher, heid the game in his hands times and monkeyed with it as a Japan- ese jugg! ndles the’ flying kniv With Washington in the lead in the second inning, he tossed of victory to the home team by disastrous passed bs He then brought his club to the front again in the sixth inning with a long home-run hit into the Ro- man ruins, Once more, in the eighth inning, he gave the victory to New York by mnfting O'Rourke's foul fly, and this time the che pions clinched the gift with four runs, The Funeral of Dr. Harvey Lindsly. The funeral of Dr. Harvey Lindsly took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon fro $24 Connecticut avenue. as stated in Rev. Dr. ee, id an eloquent tribute to the mer » deceased, After prayer, the remains were borne to Oak Hill cemetery, where th terred in the family ground, the commitment said, and the assemblage dis- missed with the benediction, There were no pall-bearers. a Dexcaxson Bros. will sell to-morrow at 5 o'clock p.m, @ new two-story dwelling and store with modern conveniences, No. 639 Pennsyl- yania avenu®s. e, See advertisement. a Carrie Manxer.—At the Union Stock Yards 210 cattle were on the market yesterday, 201 were sold to butchers as follows: Best sold for 44; to 45 per pound; good sold for 4 to 4}< per pound; medium sold for 324 to 334 per pound; common sold for 2!4 to 8!, per pound. 9 cattle shipped to Baltimore. 05 sheep and lambs on the market, aud all sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 334 to 4!¢ per pound; spring lamb sold from 6!3 to 9 per pound, Cows and calves soid | from $20 to $4 Market for all kinds of stock Was good CUTICURA REMEDIES NOT A SIGN SE. For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore lez from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the flesh*was one mass of disease. Some physicians pronounced it incurable. It had diminished about one-third the size of the other, and was in a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundreds of dollars, from | Which I got no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try | your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the result was as | follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end of two montis I was com- pletely cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed for over a year) got sound, The flesh began to grow. and to: and for nearly two years past, my leg is as well as ever it was, sound in every respect, and not a men of the disease to be 8. G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge County, Ga, | TERRIBLE SUFFERING FROM 5S: DISEASES, Ihave been a terrible sufferer for years from dis. eases of the skin and blood, and have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors, Have had the best of physiciaus and spent hundreds of dollars, but got no relief il I used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which have cured me, and left my skin as clear aud my blood as pure asta child's. TDa MAY BASS, Olive Branch P. 0., Miss. MARVELOUS CURE OF SKIN DISEASE. The CUTICURA, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and CUTICUKA SOAP have brought about a marvelous cure in the caso of @ skin disease on my little son, eight years old. 1 have tried almost all remedies and also the most eminent doctors, all alike failing, except the wonderful CUTICURA KEMEDIES, ED. N. BROWN, 720 N. 16th st., Omaha, Neb, CUTICURA REMEDIES, curr the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, in- ternally, are ® positive cure for every form of skin, scalp, and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula, ex. cept possibly ichthyosis. 9 Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, RESOLVENT, representatives of the lodges will soon be held to perfect the details. Mr. George H. Cooper has been selected by this committee as chair- man, Books at Auctioy.—Mr. Dowling the sale, this evening at 7 o'clock at rooms, of a of book, i tional be. 5 . $1. Propared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. b@~ Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 Pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. si: preserved and beautitied by Absolutely pure, on’s | | 1h Tuar Timp Frstxe Is experienced by almost everyone at this season, and many people resort to Hood's Sarsaparilla to drive away the Ianguor and exhaustion. The blood, laden with impurities which have been accumulating for months, moves sInezishly through the veins, the mind fails to think quickly, and the body is still slower to respond. Hvod's Sarsaparilla is just what is needed. It purities, vitalizes and enriches the blood, makes the head clear creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the nervous system, and imparts new strength and vigor to the whole body. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, “My appetite was poor. I could notsleep, had head- ache a great deal, painsin my back, my bowels did not, move regularly, Hood's Sarsaparilla in a short time did me so much good that I feel like anew man. My pains and aches are relieved, my appetite improved. I say to others who need a good medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla end see." GEORGE F. JACKSON, Rox- bury Station, Conn, MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “For years I was sick every spring, but last year took Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not seen a sick day since. G. W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass, “T take Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a spring tonic, and I recommend it to all who have that miserable tired feel- ing.” C. PARMELEE, 349 Bridge st., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all drugvists. $1: six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CU., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONB DOLLAR. 1 Yano Woe Axp Anz Woor. BEAUTIF goons, yard wide 6 4 all jaire wool, wide ew Spring ades, reduced to 45c, S GRAIN BLACK SILKS, S73, @1 RING DRESS GOODS, wide double ew styles, Be. TEENS, tew French styles, re- 1, ide, cotton, Sige, ORE lowe ices for Cash. « he very 1 DIT, but t e Presents t "3. uts with a ask Low sk Napkins, w ed Corsets, Worth 736. RS. 711 MARKKT SPAC tdoor to the Boston METTA Dress Pres purchase ty Store, in beautiful spring ure Wool, Rearly one Goods, ity, all L SATTEENS, finest quality, only 2 CAMBRIC, very tinest quality, 10e. le Presents tor Cash Customers, oue of the following presents with a purchase ~Lwo pairs of Ince size Damask 50; one dozen fue Damask Na: OF a large size e apzu . P. HILADELPHTA Sronz. A ereat drive in Umbrellas. Will offer a lot of 26-inch fast-bleck Gloriette Umbrel- las, with cold caps, ut 950. Will offer in Ladies’ Hosiery a lot of 50 ozen Solid Blacks and Fancy, Lisleand Cot- ton, this season's goods and imported to sell at 50c, Will offer the entire lot at 25c.a pair. We will offer another lot of the Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests at 1zigc. They were considered cheap at © Novelties in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. In Towels we will offer a great bargain at 25e., with a big variety to choose from. pecial val ble Damask. Cream . White at 5 1 . The impor are all asking an advance in price, and these are offered at about prices the Beaded Wraps and nice variety at low figures. Mattings and Oticloths at importers’ Prices. jues in 1 né, and CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st. n.w, Desrnox Te Morn. Yes, Buthow? Wehave been expertmenting for twenty years, and have at last secured an apparatus that is s been an easy matter to destroy the moth in either the worm or miller form, but to de- stroy the ezy has been the difficulty. Our Moth Ap- paratus will do it, and never fails, It makes no differ- en what staze of its existence, nor whether in Carpets, Furs, Clo og or Furniture. Anything we 1 get inte our A) ratus (it is 15 teet square and 10 t hil), we cuarantee to kill all the moths or insects ofany kind thatinay be in it without the slightest to the finest fabrics or furniture. This Ap- been in ‘w York city for over %: rs, and has received recommendations from many noted people, whose names are published in our cir- culurs, Write or call for particulars, ‘TO KEEP THE MOTH OUT. In order to keep the moth out it is necessary, first, to kill itin its different forms by the above method; then, if clothing, t ina Cedar Chest, a Mothaline Mothaliue Cloth, or Moth Paper. If Farniture, lip covers made of the Mothaline Cloth, or if you slip covers put stripes of the Moth Paper about tier the covers, If Carpets, lay stripes of Moth Paper or Mothaline Cloth about the edes of the room, vn the floor, if taken up, p: in either of » Cloth hus a great advantage over ‘ay as itis tough and strong and will last for years, We have all the above preventives for sale at lowest market prices, SLIP OR LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. assurtment of goods for Slip Covers 18 complete, le of goods used for this pur- ton stuifs to the finest ass, and perfect fits are ‘The charges for cutting and making in y charged for ap27 ie best Wire Window Sereen e for private dwellings, aud furnisi them at about the cost of the carpenter-made sercens and doors. We make uo charge for estimates, Write us peniuission to send our solicitor to show you the screen and give estimate. CHEAP WIRE DOOR AND WINDOW SCREE! We have an excellent Wire Window Sereen that we make and put up to fit any ordinary sized window for about 10c. per square foot, fur orders of six windows or more it costs Jess. This isa tongued-and-grooved screen and is cheaper and better than any carpenter- made sercen. We uiso have the Wire Screen Doors. which are proportionately low i . ADJUSTABLE WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. We are selling these at from 35c. each up; they will fit any ordinary sized window. BABY CARRIAGES, ‘We show over 100 different styles, varying in price from $5 to $50. Call and ree them or write for a cata- logue. We make carriages to order, repair them, or sell auy of the parts, ° TKICXCLES. BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES. We are headquarters on these goods for Children, Tricycles trow $7; Bicycles from £18; Velocipedes from #4, We have the exclusive sale of severai makes, and it will be to your advantaxe to seem them betore muking your purcimss, REFRIGERATOR: We exhibit over 100 different sizes and styles from best; they range in price from e Sideboard Retrigerator, finished Antique Oak or Makogany, is @ new style apd a very attractive piece of Furniture for a Dining-loom, as it bas a Water Coolerattachinent. WATER COOLERS, Welshow a zood variety, aud if youwanta goodartiole you will Le sure of getting what you want as low, in price 2s aywhere in this ¢ ises the latest pe seen tw be appreciated. ‘fl ton ust co e Yard that are excellent iimita- tons ot alks. Our bye of Raw Silk Turcomans, inches wide, of all the newest light sliades, es well the siaplé shades, ut 0c. ber yard, 13 the best and cheapest heavy curtain imaterial ever Put oa the mar- k it ex excelent ‘tains and porticres tor miner or Winter. We are still offering special rices On Lwee Cartaius, Job lots and odd lots, seling: Way below cost to maport. Our assocuuent of Mau- mocks snd Mosquito Cauopies is complete and prices io) he lowest. WINDOW SHADES. us low im_this depart- 'y large und we are pre} es and dispatch, ‘pared to at very, es Rud see What we are joing. We still have an assortivent of common shades, 3 teet by G ieet long, mvunted on Bpriug-mtop anid guaranteed periect, with ixtures complete, at Zoe. ea Ty Be W. B. MOSES & SOX, Nos. 520, 522, 524, 526, 528 and 530 11th st. nw., and No, 1100 and 1102 F strect northwest, Washington, D.C. Uphoiste Weraiters, Osrpets, Oph ws kd — Interior MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS For English Brass Bedstesds and Cribs, ‘Hartford pee eee any RY Fret Carpets, Steel Door Muts, Best. Sweepers. Suretchers, ap-20 cLoras, BS CITY ITEMS. The F: . great e Fair, 812 7th st. n. w., offers t special inducements for to-morrow. Read the items carefully and see what we are almost giving awa: Large covered chamber pails, only 15¢. 98c. water-coolers for 69c Dr. Strong’s 10c. ammonia for 5c. asuilver-plated butter-knives, in box, 9c.; worth Insect-powder guns 4c. Brass dinner-bells 9e. Japanese oatmeal bowls bri Hand-painted fruit-plates ight colors) lic. worth 19¢, Spice set, contaming 6 spice-boxes, 16c. Lightuing oge bento, Perth 25e., for Ile. Hand-painted dishes, worth 35c., for 16c. Japanese table-mats, 16c. per set. Tinned tacks 3c. per box; worth 10e, New-shape cut-glass frnit-dishes 19¢, Beautiful colored-glase salt-shakers 4e. Square-shape Ind. china butters, 6 for 11¢.; worth 50c. per doz. Japanese tete-a-tete set, 35¢.; worth double. Low & Son toilet soap 4c. por cake; worth 10c. $2.98 decorated chamber sets for $1.98, $3.98 decorated tea sets, have 56 pieces, for 2.98, $15 decorated dinner sets for $9.89. oe white china pitchers 22c.; worth juart sheet-iron pans 6c.; worth 20c, Prices quoted on the above articles hold good for to-morrow only. We will offer, in addition to the above special bargains, the Chi- cago air rifle. with shot, targets, and dart for Be. Remember, to-morrow only. Look for our Great Carriage Sale in Local Mention Column. , lt Tue Farr, 812 7th at. n. w. 20 Per Cent Discount on Domestic Sew- ing Machines, at the old stand, 905 F st. n.w. (llasonic Temple). mi& Where to Buy Your Pianos and Organs. The leading instruments, Decker Bros.,Weber, Fischer and Estey Pianos, Estey Organs. The -best instruments in the world. If you are de- sirous of purchasing a Pixno or an Organ, call at our warerooms and learn upon what ‘easy terms you can buy an instrument. Prices mod- erate.” Second-hand Pianos and Organs at low figures, Pianos for rent. Sanprrs & Starman, 1t 934 F street n. w. Cheapest Dress-Forms in the City. At Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th & H. mi-3t Fred. Brown’s Ginger, the genuine, is warranted to possess in a concentrated form all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica Ginger, and on trial will be found an excelient medi- cine, which no family should be without. At first class Druggist: lt ee New Improved Hand Machines, $7.50. Just the thing for invalids and tourists, at Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H.29-3 $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. Lyxcu’s. 9th near D st, s&w New Fashion Catalogues for May Free, at Domestic Sewing Machine oftice, 7 & H.29-3t Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggista, m20-3m Panasors Axp Sex Unmrrtias W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. NEW LOT OF COLORED SUN UMBRELLAS TO MATCH DRESS GOODS. LATEST STYLES IN PARASOLS JUST OPENED. NEW LOT OF BLACK LACES AND NETS. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN BLACK LACE FLOUNC- ING, AT $2.00; WORTH $3.00. 200 PIECES OF REAL INDIA SILKS, IN PLAIN AND FANCY, LATEST DESIGNS, CHOICE COLORS, AT $1.00 PER YARD: 27 INCHES WIDE. NEW DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED. NEW GINGHAMS AND SATTEENS, NEW HOSIERY. NEW WHITE GOODs. FULL STOCK OF GRENADINES, VEILING FOR DRESSES. BLACK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINE, AT $1.00 PER YARD, 42 INCHES WIDE; WORTH $1.50. CHOICE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, apld 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. * Scasonanre Taste Scerrzes ar ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY'S. MAPLE SUGAR—One ton direct from Vermont. New and absolutely pure, | MAPLE SYRUP—Pure Vermont; gal. cans. MAPLE SYRUP—McMechen’s quart bottles, 39¢, TABLE OlL—Italian and Freuch, The best brands known to the trade, Price mod- erate, STAWBERRIES—Choicest varieties received. fresh every morning, BOSTON POTATO CHIPS—Superior quality, fresh from the oven every day, MANDHELING JAVA—Is the highest grade grown on earth, We offer the genuine erti- cle roasted fresh every day. FLOUR-Don't forget our special bargain at $6.50a * barrel. Also, examine our entire list of brands and prices before Duying. 1t will pey you. E£LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, aped 428 Ninth st. now., bet. Daud F. V EDDING Gus. A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. “FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITHL 1215 PENNA. AVE. jad-Om A Rew Sx IN SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN. Fine Overcoats, lined all throuch with silk, at $15. Fine Overcoats, faced with silk, at $12. Fine Worsted Overcosts, silk faced, at 89. Good Silk-faced Cassimere Overcoats at $6.50. Plain Serviceatile Cassimere Overcoats at $5.50. All Wool Suits at $7.50. / Good Serviceable Suit at 86.50, Suits wofth $12 to 815 af $925, A full line of Dress Suits from 10 to $25. Choice patterns, best workmanship,and fit guaranteed, and at least 25 per cent below the prices of all others. FOR BOYS 16 TO 18 YEARS. A magnificent line of Suits, ranging from €2 to $13.50. A beautiful Souvenir given to every customer, WEYL'S apl0-3m . 311 7TH ST. Senxe Srvzes, GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, 65 to $8. DERBY HATS, new shapes and colors, $2 to $5. Complete stock of SILK and GLORIA UMBRELLAS. ‘Fresh supply of the LA TOSCA, $3.50 to @10, Full line TENNIS CAPS, SASHES, BELTS, bo, BH. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1287 Penna. ave, and 13th st. ‘S G@ Furs received on storage, insured against SDAY, MAY 1, 1889. ——__AMUSEME! ——= | Tus Corvus Wir Hensarren (APPAvaH's Graxp OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK, EVERY EVENING AND MATINEE SATURDAY, The American Character Actor, HENRY LEE, in The New York and Boston Success, THE CAVALIER, Direct from Palmer's Theater, New York. MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES, TE SCENERY, NOVEL STAGE EFFECTS. NEXT WEEK, Opening of the Summer Opera Season, THE LAMONT OPERA CO. RUDDYGORE AND 1 OMEN OF THE GUARD. myl BE DEVOTED TO THE ADVERTISEMENT OF E MAY 6. MONDA) a4 ARE NOW ON SALE FOR he Nummer Opera season, E LAMONT OPERA CO, Including Helen Lamont, Ai Laura Millard. Louis I Brocolini, George Brod S. Burnham, &e, IS, Tuenday. ond Welncvlay Evenings Thureday, Frid ft Sat Sie ra Night, ee TIONAL THEATER. Every Evenitis, LYDIA THOMPSON ENGLISH BURLESQUE COMPANY. This (Wednesday) Evening, last time of Stephens and Solomon's Satire, PENELOPE. Thursday, Friday, and Ssturday Evenings and Sat- ‘Uurday Matinee, the new Historical Burlesque, COLUMBUS. Monday, May 6—ROLAND HEED in THE WOMAN keep y ell anformed as goods are low. all our efforts he ful, We have, like ur previous effor even mote u: ju the aunals of © and of greater importance to you With this avowed purpose uppermost in our minds, and with the knowledge of age shopper's and to mike xt week. The play has been having ran for over 100 ‘hts in New Yo id Was pronounced by the entire f that city “the greatest comedy success in Reed is one of the principal exponents of aiedy tae. His per the erabunt, San’ Bundy, a entangled with th ‘idows at one time, and fin after many vicissitudes, lands In private. [un asylum, is probably one of the cleverest of mo: stage creations Br oF ter all of 1 sly xnccessful, HATER. = wants, we feel matisfied that we will mect all require REED, THE COMEDIAN, AFT! “ absence of nearly a, will p —— Boma very traty, “se, Woman Hater,” at the New Na LANSBURGH & BRO, SHOPPER'S INFORMATION, TODAY'S ENLIGHTENMENT. Now the season is upon us when still our thoughts must be kept busy culminating ideas as to just the thing for the spproaching hot weather. In this re- spect we feel assured we have something to ail, Our etock was never more select in the Richest Pab- rics, To those interested in these Fabrics we would call attention to the following Sy May Pole and Sail Hinton and schola ROE. 3. B Cats SILK BORDERED BENGALINE TorspaY EVENING ae | AuneREs erate Corner H and Sth sts_p. w. ’ PE! PRES. _Season terminates Tuesday, May 14.” ap23..ee | STRIPED ARMU prmecanie KERNAN SEN WantieTox Tear nD ° CAMELS Sam, th st., South of Penusyivania Avenue. SILK oLon weg ony ILK CLAIRETTE. BROAD CLOTH. And His Own Great Company of Comedians, DRAP DETE. CHALLIES. In the Latest Farce Comedy, CONVENT CLOTH (SILK TRICOTS GINGER SNAPS. v WARP) BRILLIANTINES. Matinees Mon Cheap prices, 10c., 15 Adiuission, 250 SILK WARP FEATHER BATISTE [yg ARIS’ BLOU THEA CLOTH. NUN'S VEILING. ‘Week of April BEATRICE. HINDOO CASHMERE MARTIN HAYDEN SILK WARP ALBATROSS, aud . em MISS EUGENIE BESSERER a oom. In the Famous Melo-Dramatic Production of PEAU DE SOLE, TAMISE. “HELD I Startling Effects. Next Week—EDW (lobe THEATER, Matinees Tuesday, SLAVERY.” NUN'S SERGE. Rain Storm of Real Water. F. MAYO. ap29 BORDERED CREPE DELAINE. A beautiful Crepe material with cream ground band- Some 14-inch flowered border of the most life-like pearance; exquisite designs, full 40-inch wide, and in the extreme fashinable shades. Price, @1. BORDERED MOHAIKS. ‘These fabrics are in exquisite desius( Florentine bor- We control the exclikive sale of these goods in the city, and they cer- tainly are au exceptional bargain, 40 iuches wide. Price, 85 cent: Lith st. Saturday. || Renna. 9 Wednesday, Frida [<CLASS VARIEY Night at 8 o'clock. Afternoonat | Aduussion, lv 29-6 WE NATIONA! RACES. T a OCS Ca ders), soft in texture, with rich lust TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 27-INCH PLAIN MOHAIRS, A good, strong and serviceable Fubric for Traveling Dresses, Wraps, &c.,in brown, grays, stecls. taus, and London smoke. Price, :i0c. per yand. 42-INCH MO#AIRS, “Carina Lustriua” is the trade name for these Fabrics. More familiarly known as Mobairs, The very highly and baudsomely fuisued. Very rich and dressy, im appearance, and without doubt the most styli fabric of the season. We have them in s besutiful Tange of colors, comprising old rose, old blue, steel gray, smoke, brown, medium aud dark gray, cream and pure white. Price, 75 cents. ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIES. These soft, gauze-like materials are more choice im WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. THURSDAY, MAY 2. FRIDAY, MAY 3. SATURDAY, MAY 4. a FIVE RACES EACH DAY, All the First Class Race Horses and Steeple Chasers FIRST RACE AT 3 O'CLOCK. design this seusou than ever. Harmouious in ing, and the various designs are truly artistic. and Grecian effects, slor- Special race trains via Baltimore and Ohio Keturning trains will be in waiting when the races are over. ‘Being the largest consumers, we are catered to by the best manufacturers and given the preference and control of the very best styles, thereby ensbling us te show CARRIAGES SHOULD GO VIA M STREET. Perfect order will be preserved. Objectionable Persons will, as on previous occasions, be excluded, SUPERIOR GOODS AND PATTERNS. Now is your chance. Tuke advantage of this great offering. Ladies, it will be your cain. A Pelerine made of Ottoman Silk, ined throughout with Silk, heavily worked in Beads, with Beaded Net Sleeve Covering, at Do not think this worthiess on account of the excep- tionally low price; but we cun saiely say it is well worth a five-dollar bill. At $7.50 au OTTOMAN SILK JET WRAP, ex- quisitely worked with beads, handsomely finished. It isa garment we sold at $10.00. A 15.00 Wrap for $10.00; it is a miracle how they can be sold at such @ figure, but we intend to give you the benefitof our purchase. A Wrap ornamented im the best taste and made in the best possible manner. Members’ badges can uow be obtained from 0. T. THOMPSON, treasurer, Vernon Row, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, J. C, MCKIBBIN, President. H. D. McINTYRE, Secretary. apl6-16¢ ILLARD's ¥ aseopen THUS CHRIST BEPORE PILATE. Open from 1 to Aduinsion, Children, tn ‘Tcents, ap?4-t_ PXLE. SHELDON'S FORTY-SECOND 4 May Bali willtake place at the National Armory ou MONDA), May 6, 8-30 pin. Admission, S0c. and $1. A Iuited uizuber of tickets for sale at t. NUAL lattes’ LIFORNIA, Special Parties, Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- ing Curs,” Cheap Kates. Southern Pacific Co. Address E. A, Gen'l Fastern JUVENILE COATS. JUVENILE COATS, In Juvenile Garments, from 4 to 12 years, we will again HOLD THE CALL, as we did last season. Ro- meinber the advantage we bold over other houses. and ALTH COURSE OF PARLOR TALKS AT THE Se Me perp Asrus ye ». < the great mistake they make iu pot having the proper ve, FRIDA FS t “ pe STH. Si. D. subjects “te | lengths, ‘The wants of the people mast be supplied, Upon the ication at tie | 80 We make it astudy to produce such goods as the mothers want, Bring the little oues to us and have them fitted, Our stock is simply gorgeous. Prices the lowest, we know. ATHOLIC ORPHANS’ FAIR, Open two weeks. Commencing EASTER TUESDAY EVENING, 8 OCLOCK, At New York Avenue Rink. ‘Midday Lunches at prevailing prices, No adiission charge during the day ap19- CLOAK DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. IN OUR ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT. ‘REAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. New Steam Packet VALLEY POKGE. Nex? regu: Jar (rips on Sunday. ‘‘uesduy, Thursday and Suturaayd jeaving High aud Canal six’, Georgetown, at 6 a.ia. 00C, Grand bass Rha: For charter tefephoue 063-2, Cumberland Boat House, toot ot F st. we amyl -lm Ul FOR GkEAT FALDS AND CABIN JUHN DGE. Steam Packet EXCELSIVM makes her regular trips slay, cud Friday. Jeavang We engrave ona copper plate, and 50 Cards, your name, for S6c, and guarantee the work equal to the best, and deliver your work in 24 hours. Wedding Invitations neatiy engraved. Also Menu Cards and all fine work. PR AE eae oy SAE — TP Apply to J. G. and J. M. WATERS. ‘Mail orders will receive our prompt attention. aay l-Line* P THE PICTURES plication anywheres im Ue FKANCIS takes txtgs | Semales cunt upen coy a from Sai. to 10 pau. 2 ‘The steam | United States. yacht CECILE imuy be chartered tor select excuistons Stow rates. JOm. PASSENU, pron, SL and Water st., Gecrgetowny D.C. "iso Pleasure Box Send for Fashion Catslogue. Given to any one SEASON 1880 —GRAND OPE: eratin, ND NG COLONIAL BEACH, MAY 30TH, Under entire it. New attractions ‘Stardard Fashion Patterns, Sar baceaaeeeen corte. | - . The bath-houses have been remotcled and new eure | A? seta habed. new, Will, be tuts Shareered tor toe oases soph Sl wae aelivaceae — or pong > ‘Beach. ‘ihe table will be furuibed with lake EVANS, iz Ist nw. ap27-6t* = a te ghitaee’ Jp VEX ViEW Fou 1m00. AA ae _. R = Fae Bs jehaat, popular, and my the Potomre Sid udditional attractione have been saded euce last Sonia noens eer Rene ind REE mem| CK EO LA pLEEE vote be tees ee es 420, 422, 424, 426 Thee,