Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1889, Page 8

4 : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.."FRIDAY MAY 3, 1889. LOCAL MENTION. The Weath For the District of Columbia and Maryland, light local showers, followed by warmer fair on Saturday; westerly winds, SpLenpip Banrcarxs ror To-morrow. R. Gorpscummp, 1007-1009 F Sr. N.W. Will offer for to-morrow the following genuine and attractive bargains: ‘$13 baby carriages for $10.48. #15 baby carriages for 10.98. $18 baby carriages for $14.48, $25 baby carriages for $18.93, Ice chests from $2.48 to $15. Refrigerators from $5.98 to $45. Nickel-plated clocks, 63¢. Nickel-plated alarm clocks, 82c. he ndard novelty illuminated clock, worth 23. at $1.98. Flint-blown thin tumblers, 6 for 19¢. Handsome engraved flint-blown tumblers, 6 38e., worth 75e. Goblets worth 10c. each at 4c. Engraved goblets worth lic. each at 6c. English decorated china chamber sets, only ©1.85, worth $2.50. American hand-painted china chamber sets with jar, worth $8, at £5.98, . Elegant hand-painted china tea sets, 68 ieces, only $5.48. $19.98 will buy a handsome hand-painted porcelain dinner set, containing 125 pieces. Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frames, 26- inch, only 9c. Wolff's Acme blacking, 3 bottles for 25c. La i liquid glue, 5c. a bottle. J. U. O'Meara’s Roval glue, 5c. a bottle. Lubin’s powder, worth 15c.. at 7c. at B. Goxp 's, 1007-1009 Fst. n.w. Go to C. Exczn’s Sows for “Eastern Branch” cucumbers, cauliflower and asparagus, also green peppers, green okra, endive, fresh Tushrooms, new tomatoes, new beets, Florida potatoes and the first North Carolina peas of the season. Headquarters for strawberries and ineapples. Marketing delivered. C. Exoxt’s vs (9th st. wing) Center Market. Ovn $1.50 and €2 high and low-cut shoes are the best value ever offered. Hemsrvy’s Soe House, 7 ‘th st. See the Old Lady in Window. Bre Ct in prices to-morrow at Tur Farr, 812 7th st. n.w. Read the advertisement in “City Items.” Purr Rye Waisky, five years old, gal. $2.50 Pleasant Valley Catawba, gal. 5 Tokay wine, fine. Process flour, +; bbi. PR. Witsox, 934 7th Dvurtse tHe Ciostxc Days of the great bankrupt sale of Windsor & Co.'s fine footwear the greatest bargains offered during the entire sale are still at your disposal. 1424 N. Y. ave. Muctraae, 2c. a bottle and $18 baby carriages for 14.98 to-morrow et Tue Farr, 812 7th st. Bw. See ad. in City Items. New York Comprnation Storz, 221 Penusylvania ave. 8. e. Saturda 5c. 5-hole tin mou Clothes hampers, Corry was . and 70e. Bird cages. $1.50. See Rerricerators, Water Coolers, Jee (ream Freezers, Wire Window Screens, and Oil Cook Stoves, Lace Curtain Stretchers, Best makes: low prices. Warts & So street n.w., fourth house above Penna, ave, Box or Bracktve and a shoe brush for 12c. A$15 dinner set for 39.98 to-morrow at THe Pam, $12 7th st. nw. Read the ad. in City Items. our $3 French iaiters, 's Suok Hovse, 402 7th st. Tex Pousps or Cory Beer, 50c.; roast beef, We. pound: 10 Ibs. of fresh meat, 50c.; stea We. pound. J. Hooves, stalls 134 to 136, Center Market, . wing. For comfort and style tr Welt and 34 hand-sewed eHrrpees he Matnew Goppanp. 13th and H sts. n. w., has just received a lot of the celebrated whisky. SEASONABLE SCGGESTIONS. Gentlemen's colored Derbys (new) $2 to $4. ‘Traveling Hats, 1; Suk caps, 50c.; for Centen- nial. Office coats, flannel shirts, white vests, #1 up. Med. w't drawers and undershirts, 50c. to $1.50. Spring weight socks, 1.50, $2, $3 per dozen. Lewis & Soy. 1421 New York ave.. nr. 15th st. Superb line Spriag neck wear (all new), 50c. Reap “Tae Farr’s Ap.” in City Items. Ger Oxy tae Best. “Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil” is pure. Recommended and prescribed by best physi- cians. Jxo. C. Baxer & Co., Philadelphia. New Styies. Spring trousers to order, $3, Hampcrcen’s. Ove Stock 1s Comprere. and every garment a seasonable bargain. Have ) nits we are selling for @ $10, and $12.50. Guaranteed perfect fitting, and fin- ished in first-class style. E1semay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and ‘Tailors. Srectat Notice. The Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, having recently fitted out with the most ap- proved machinery for cleaning carpets, &c., prepared to do this class of work promptly, axes iy, and at the lowest prices. Orders mail promptly attended to. Office and works, il and 635 Mass. ave.n.w. Telephone, 787-2. Jas. F. Ovsren, Suecessor to Geo. M. Ovster & Co., Deacer 1s Fixe burter. cor. of Pa. ave. and 9th st. n. w. Best. Wing, near Sth st. Center Market, Use Rex Fuasrrvnt Poriss—Sold by P. Han- eon Hiss M'fg Co., $15 15th n.w., also druggists. Bey Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jouy- rox Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Fussext's Care. 1425 N.Y. avenue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-room in the city. Gas Stoves, 75c., up. C. A. Muppratan, 1206 F. Spaixo Lamws.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a grana supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market. 9th st. wing, to-morrow. Ixsvre with the Mutual Life Insurance com- ny of New York. Assets over 3126,000,000, . K. Crallé, P. Morgan, jr., Resident Managers, No. 1333 F street. Hoop’s Sarsaparilla, 63c. Kolb Pharmacy,7 & E Dox’r Far tocallon the Empire steam car- t cleaning works, 631, 635 Mass, ave. n.w. elephone 787-2. AN Atrenrr to describe the variety of styles of children’s clothing we are selling at $2.50and require too much time and space. wee for yourself. E:semas Buos., 7th and E, Children’s Department. Come and New Sryies. Spring trouvers to order, 23. HAMBURGER's. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Nartoyat.—Lydia Thompson Burlesque Co. Avpavou’s.—The Cavalier.” Grose. —Variety. Wittarp Hat. —*Christ Before Pilate.” Hanets’.—*Held in Slavery.” Keryay’s.—“Ginger Snaps.” Paxonama Buiipive.—“Battle of Bull Run.” Usiversatist Cuvnen.—Literary and Musical entertainment. Opp Fettow’s—Navy Yarp.—Mother Goose entertainment. McCaviey'’s Hatt.—Benefit for Associated ates, Chari ‘The National social club bas filed a certificate ef incorporation by KR. B. Wilson, W. 8. Scho- field, Henry Hazel, John R. O'Conner, and Charles H. Busey. ~. facbesen, gan has been excused as a juror in ‘the C Court and R. B. Mitchell accepted in his place. Frederick Cudlip, residing at 1839 12th street, fell in the open cellar-way of James Arnold’s grocery, corner of 12th and $ streets north- West, vesterday afternoon, and received a sealp He was attended by Dr. Caldwell. Ata meeting of the D. W_S. A. at the Strath- more Arms last evening steps were taken to give prizes of $10 and ¢5 to pupils of e:ghth- Grade schools for best and second best essays ou woman suffrage. Mrs. Holbrook read a Daper on “An old story.” of the Ohio soldiers who arrived in this erty yesterday on their way home frum the cen- tennial celebration behaved badiy, Their train was left standing on the track near Ist and K t i most in’ streets northeast. Toward evening a “wig Ro No less ee reseee and will undoubt them were intoxicated, and insulted ladies bad occasion to 314 7th | STILL DRAWING BLANKS. The Washington’s Again Victims of the New Yorks—Other Games Yesterday. By some queer coincidence the score of the league game in New York yesterday was just the same as that of the day before, 16 to 3. By another coincidence, less strange, indeed, the same club had the 16 runs, and it was the same club that tumbled ignominiously and ungrace- fully into the potage. It is needless to remind folks that New York won on Wednesday, and thus tip them a hint as to who it was that made the 3 runs yesterday. The batteries in yester- day's game were O'Day, Clark, and Mack, and Welchand Ewing. The Giants of Gotham took an exceeding delight in finding O’Day's curves at frequent intervals, and sending the ball —- over the platform for various num- bers of bases. earning nine runs, The Senators made all of their three runs in the first Ps batting pretty well, but after that inning Mick- ey's delivery was entirely too much of a prob- lem, and not a Statesman crossed the plate. In the fourth inning Clark injured one of his fin- gers, and Mack took his place. The fielding was not particularly good on either side, Wash- ington making five errors and New York six, but the tremendous batting of the Gothamites made up for their failures in the field. The: made eight runs in the last inning, of whic six were earned. Altogether Washington made 5 hits and New York 15. Roger Connor did the best work with the stick, making a home run, a double, and asingle. O'Day gave eight bases on balls and Welch three, The raw, cold weather kept the attendance down to a few over a thousand. REAL GAMES, After winning the game from Boston yester- day, Philadelphia indulged in some errors and let the beaneaters first tie the score and then make the winning run in the ninth inning. Casey and Clements, and Clarkson and Bennett were the batteries. The ponies took very kindly to Clarkson's curves at first, and hit him pretty hard, but he found his reserve force at once and held his opponents down. Casey's work in the box was excellent, but he was han- dicapped by errors by Clements and Irwin, that enabled the Hubites to score. Philadelphia made 9 hits and 5 errors, and Boston 6 hits and Serrors. The tinal score was 5 to 4. Cleveland and Pittsburg played another close and interesting game, the infants wmning by the score of 4to2. Galvin and Miller and O'Brien and Zimmer were the batteries. Cleveland | made 9 hits and 2 errors, and Pittsburg 7 hits and 1 error. A slugging match in Indianapolis resulted in a victory for Chicago—16 to 18. _Gumbert, Tener and Farrell, and Burdick and Daily were | the batteries. Chicago made 17 hits and 7 | errors, and Indianapolis 14 hits and 2 errors, The Hoosiers played a plucky up-hill game, making 7 runs in the last two innings. Other games: At St. Louis—St. Louis, 5; Au Louisville. 1. At Brooklyn—Brookl, letic, 2, At Kansas City—Kansas City, 3 cinnati, 2. At Columbus—Columbus, 1; Balti- more, 2. At Washington—Diamonds, 35; Clubs, 30, Boston here to-day with Mr. McQuade as um- pire. A GOOD GAME TO WATCH. In the list of games played yesterday above | will be found a mention of a contest between | “Diamonds and Club.” Translated this modest announcement means that the Reporters de- | feated the Policemen in the long-expected | game at Capitol park. It was a beantitul game— | in some w: ‘The beanty lay chiefly in the graceful curves described by the sphere as it sailed ont over the turf—and out of reach— and the elegant manners in which the various unfortunates ambled after it. But there was | fun rampant, and the 800 people who were | present laughed immoderately. The sympa- | thies of the urchins in the lower part of the | grand stand lent a great volume of voice to | on the flagging hopes of the guard- ns of the public peace. At first the Clubs presented Dyer and Ghennan as a battery, but after the Diamonds had | batted out 14 runs in the third inning, Dyer retired to left field and Caszy came in to the | box. He was effective at first, but the report- ers gradually solved the problem and ended up by scoring about as they pleased. He grew wilder as he pitched, end in the sixth inning | gave five men bases on balls and in the seventh jgave five more. Jones and Dwyer occupied the points for the Diamonds, exchanging places in the fifth inning. Eigit innings were played, the game lasting two hours and a quarter. ‘The fielding was done by Boardman, of the police team, and Dwyer and Doyle, of the Diamonds. Jones struck out eleven men, but his delivery was freely hit in the latter part of the game. The Diamonds made 16 hits and 16 errors and the Clubs 21 hits and 15 errors. The Post newsboys play the Primroses at Capitol park next Tuesday. Boston plays but three games here. There will be no game on the home grounds Tuesday | unless an advance game is arranged, and on Wednesday the Senators play in Philadelphia. Mrs. Morrill arrived in Washington to-day, Perhaps she will prove Washington's mascot. Allof the new men have been given an oppor- | tunity to show their worth, and to-day dr. O'Brien will resume his old position. Carney | will play right field. Manager Morrill thinks that he will be all right in that position. dent Hewett, 1t is said, declined #500 for of Sweeny to the Chicago club ager Morrill thinks that Ebright is the making of a first-class catcher. He will have to ! get over his stage fright first, > “Onward and upward” is the motto of | Tue Evenixo Stak. Onward in its extending influence, upward in its circulation and adver- tising business, The increase is a steady, healthful one. ee Business Meeting of the National Rifles. The National Rifles held the regular monthly | mecting last evening at their armory, Capt. Oyster presided. An invitation was received from the Lomax rifles to attend an entertain- ment to be given by that command in Mobile, Ala. The financial report for the month of April shows the receipts to be $1,027 and ex- penditures #300; no outstanding obligations. Charles H. Weser was elected an honorary | member, and Lewis Holmes was elected eighth | corporal, All the other corporals were advanced one grade. It was unanimously decided to give three excursions during the coming season; one in each of the mouths of June, July and August. eee The Question Settled. The Six O'clock club at ¥ d's last evening discussed the question,‘*Is Marriage a Failure?” Gén, S. 8. Burdett presided and speeches were made by Gen. Van Vliet, Col. R. J. Hinton, Civil-Service Commissioner Lyman, Mrs. R. J. Hinton, Major Webster, W. A. Croffut, J. H. McGowan and Miss Clara Barton. The opinion | was muintained without a dissenting voice that | the in ution was nota failure. ‘his was the | last meeting of the club for the season. During the summer it is proposed to give several ex - cursious, Se ee They Want the Lease Executed. H. F. Woodward & Co. yesterday, by Mr. R. Ross Perry, filed a bill for the specifie per- formance of contract against Mrs, Rebecca B. Scott. They set out that they occupy store 601 15th street under lease from defendant, and on April 13 last she agreed to lease them the prem- ises adjoining, 605 15th street and 1429 F street, for a term of ten years, but has failed to ex- ecute the lease. > —_— A Proposed Fiower Show. The Florists’ club, of Washington, at its meet- ing in the lecture room of the botanic garden last night, considered the plan of holding a chrysanthemum show during the coming autumn, and the feasibility of establishing a flower market after the manner of Covent gar reached. A committee, consisting of Messrs, William R. Smith, Eugene Cadmus, and Mr. Boyle, were directed to investigate and report upon the questions of bonding the treasurer | and ineorporating the club. ——_—__ Church Election. At the annual meeting of the members of St. Paul's English Lutheran church, Rev. Dr. Domer, pastor, held last evening in the lecture room of the church, the following officers were elected: George F. Muth, Theodore G. De Moll, B. Frank Meyers, and Elder McWilliams, as deacons for two years; John OC. Parker, M. M. Rouzer. and George W. Linkins, as elde: holding over for one year, The treasurer, rd F. Fox, also submitted his report, showing that the actual cost of the improvements made in the main auditorium was $8,131.53, all but $360 of which is provided for. — To bi a map VIA Byron opti Rane ROAD.— apn of Mary- land Jockey elub will! Ay ren ‘Tues- day, Wetneniey, Thasttng and Friday, 8, ¥and 10. This meeting to and attractive of the and when, Bava semua teas 1417 Penn- spam, each day returning at conelasion of svenue to 589 15th street, Corcoran the races, at the w rate of $2 for the round building. | trip. \ | | Every Hewor Excerr Tournyosis | Is speedily, permanently, and economically cued by THE COLBERT RESPITE. It is the Subject of Unfavorable Com- ment—The Murderer’s Coolness. The action of the President in granting a further respite till May 17 in the case of Nelson Colbert, colored, the convicted murderer, who was tohave been executed for his crime be- tween the hours of noon and 2 o'clock to-day. has caused some feeling and uufavorable com- ment in this community, particularly among the citizens of northeast Washington. where the victim of the murderer, Philip Wentzel, an aged man and a good citizen, lived, and was highly respected until cruelly stricken down. Colbert's counsel and friends worked hard to save his neck from the rope. Yesterday morn- ing, when it was only about thirty hours before the time set for the execution, his friends were almost without hope, but his counsel—Messrs. Snell and Prince and Dr. Loomis, of Montello— Were confident of favorable action by the Pres- ident, and when they called upon Attorney- General Miller that oficial did not hesitate a minute to ask the President for a further re- spite. COLBERT’S SPIRITUAL ADVISER. Rey. John Roberts, the condemned man’: spiritual adviser, called at the White House yesterday to see the President in behalf of the prisoner. He was taken for an office-seeker and was told to wait, but when he informed the doorkeeper that he was trying to save a man’s life he was permitted to ascend the steps leading to the President's office. While he was Waiting to see the President a messenger ar- rived from the Attorney-General’s office and the papers granting the respite were made out and sent to the jail, The messenger was ac- companied to the re by Mr. Roberts. who en- tered Colbert's cell and broke the news to him, COOLNESS OF THE PRISONER. “The President has granted you two weeks longer,” said Mr. Roberts. “Is that so?” asked the condemned man, who was not at all excited by the receipt of the news, or at least exhibited no emotion whatever, but ex- pressed himself as grateful to his friends for the interest they had manifested in his case. He added, however, that he was prepared to enter Heaven and was willing to die. The jail officials had begun preparations yes- terday for the execution, and soon everything would have been ready. During the morning one of the prisoners, who was confined in a cell in sight of the scaffold, became nervous and called for assistance. When aguard reached the cell the prisoner informed him that he de- sired quarters on the other side of the build- ing, where there was no such objectionable structure to obstruct his view. The structure he complained of was the scaffold. He knew that the time set for the execution was drawing near and he was badly seared at the idea of wit- nessing suck a sight. THE UNDERTAKER’S SERVICES NOT NEEDED, Yesterday morning, before Colbert's spiritual adviser arrived and before the President had granted ,a respite, Colbert's father visited the jail. There was a colored undertaker with jim who was to prepare the body for the burial after the execution. The undertaker had deli- cacy enough not to measure the condemned man with a tape-line, but walked through ihe corridor and stopped at the cell door to take a bird's-eye view of the person who it was then supposed would soon require his servicea, Col- bert recognized the unde: . but did not seem the least bit disturbed by his presence sdieescenctiara A Transfers ot Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: New Taylor to Isaac §. Lyon, lot 66, section 8, Barry Farm; #500. Joseph Auerbach to 8. F. Hershey, sub 49, sq. 618; $972. Same to ; Alice A. Hereus, sub 50, do.; @—. Maurice Schlosser to John T. Knott, “lot 9, block 36, Columbia Heights; $2,148.57. B. F. Leighton et al., trustees, to Isaac W. Bayne et al., lot 3, block 15, Brookland; $300. Same to’ W. A. Lowell. lot 7, block 7, do.; #600. Virginia Brewster to E. E. Ramey, part 37, 8. P. B.'s sub, Pleasant Plains, & . EE. Ramey to Virginia Brewster et a ty; S—. C A. Barker et al. to Ca w, part of Kosciusko Place (7g nerex); $1,500. Irene Buchanan to Josephine B. Thompson, e. 1; 6, 8q. 876; $1,000, R. H. T. Leipold to L. P. Shoe- maker, part 13, sq. 154; €3.303.75. J. 8. Sworm- stedt to B, W. Kenney, sub 45, sq. 1.003; $1,400, James C. Churehhill to H. Sidney Everett, part 51, S. P. B.’82d sub, Mt. Pleasant; $3,600. D. Breed et al. to E. Francis Riggs et al., in trust, art 52, do.; $300. KR. Fendall, trustee, to ntonio P. Stickels, lot 2, block 6,7. and 'B.’s sub, Pleasant Plains, &.; $34: Tue Cameos 1x New Yorx.—Among those who enjoyed the festivities of the Washington centennial were the members of the Cameo club of this city, who were invited by the Wil- liamsburg social elub of Brook; Cameos were not only cordially received, but on one occasion, in an elevated railway car, after receiving three cheers from the Brook- lynites they were honored with an introduction and a hearty shaking of hands with all in the car, The Washington boys wish they could reciprocate the cordial gr — Aw Ensoyabe Enterta: ENT.—Quite asne- n at St. Domi- ying ladies of Dominic’s church for the benefit of the The program inciuded several solos nent singers and also recitations and ay-pole dance. A unique feature was a “rag- baby” drill by thirteen pretty young ladies, under the captaincy of Miss Maggie Hines. Among those who took prominent parts were Misses Hines, Fannie Campbell, Stafford, Mary Hessler, McNerhany, Colton, Wall, Mattingly, cessful entertamment was. gi wic’s hall last evening by the St. Dougherty, Grinder, Wright, Bishop, Neu- meyer, Sands, Mrs. Clara Baker-Smith, Messrs, Keeble, W. H. Damel, E. H. Danie!, Yeatman, Delevingne, and Collins, and the Georgetown Amateur orchestra. ee ee Ee RRR 00 ¥ a rh o> YY A p RRR © O YY AA RR OO Y¥ AAA OL R R oO ¥ aUA LLL BBB A KK W NNN GGG BoB AA KK WO NNN G BBB AA KK Il NNN G BOB AAA KK If NNN G EBB A A K K Il NNN GGG PPP) 00 WoW W DDD KEE RRR Pop OO Wwww DDE ROR per O © WWWW D D FF ERR Pp oOo WWWW D DE a a v 00 = W W bpp EEE RK RY ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition | with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder, Sold only in cans, KOXAL Bak- | ING PowbER Co., 106 Wall street. N. Xs Janl2-m,tu,th&t the CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘This is strong lan- in London, No definite conclusion was | fusge, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- less sufferers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to rid themselves of these terrible afflictions, CUTI- CURA is the only positive cure. 2 Pauaverema Stone. A great drive in Umbrellas. Will offera Jot of 26-inch fast-black Gloriette Umbrel- Jas, with gold caps, at 95c. will heron in Ladies’ Hosiery a lot of 50 dozen Solid Blacks and Fancy, Lisle and Cot- ton, this season's goods and imported to sell at 50c. Will offer the entire lot at 25c.a ‘We will offer another lot of the Ladies’ Damask. Cream at 40, 50, 6234, and 75c. White at 50, 6244, ‘75, 90c.,$1, $1.25. The importers of linens are all asking an advance in price, and these The |. i Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable | medicine, Hood? Sareaperilia, 3s fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to keep the blood pure And toexpel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum, and ether poisons which cause so much suffering, and | sooner or later undermine the general health. By its | peculiar curative power, Hood's Sarsaparilla strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease, It is the people's favorite spring medicine, ‘HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. | “I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla has restored my health and prolonged my days. I was feeling badly for ® long time, my trouble being a general nervous pros- tration accompanied with chills and fever. After tak- ing five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I felt so well as ‘to be able to do my own housework. I am as well now as auy one of my age, 82 years.” MES, M. E. THORP, ‘St. Albans, Vt, MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “Thave been for years great sufferer from severe nervous headache, but never found any relief till I be- wan to use Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Before the second bottle was goue my headaches were not so severe nor | so frequent, Iam Just beginning the fourth bottleand | have not felt so well for years. The confused dizzy | feeling in the head is absolutely gone, and my general | health is wouderfully improved.” MES. W. 8. CART- | WRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N. ¥. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only PS | by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Yann Wwe Axo Att Woon BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS, yard wide atid all wool, reduced trom " BLACK SURAN SILK HENKIETTA CASUM. G20. 150. . all pure wool, wide width, in new Spring | ‘hades, reduced to 45c. AVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS, 87}¢c, 81. PKING DKESS GOODS, wide double ae. N, new styles, Sc. ATTEENS, dew French styles, re- 50, 62, E LOO! RUIT OF “4) NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Casi. Valuable Presents for Cash Customers, Select one of the tollowing Presents with a purcl . 21. yard wide, cotton, 83¢c. hase A pair of large-size tine Damask Towels, worth half dozen fine Dainask Napkins, worth 70C4 or a pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth 79¢. CARTERS. 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, HENRIETTA Dress Goods, in beautiful’ spring shades, very finest quality, all ‘pure wool, nearly one yard and a half wide, only 5Ue., real value 75c. FANCY SILKS, 337 34c., 4c. 5 BEAUTIE SD. only 25e. ity, 100. a Selec of #10 or more. Towels, worth $1 kins, worth $1 Quilt, worth $1,501 Ovr S853 By =< Sys5 u fine Damask OF @ large size handsome ap26 PPP. | tg PPP P P wnn2 GGG. GG G G_6G GGa i KE gSSg 8, FEE Sss8 THAT WE WILL CONTINUE SAME ALL THE WEEK. Therefore, all the RRR GGG) A R RG 'G AA RRR OG AA RR GGG AAA RR GGG A A eco 55 oo + iid SS, a9 cog Sys n It bt i u ca coc We have come to the conclusion that by the business We are doing that we are the L A PDD MN} GGG. tL AA DD Tt 3} + L tl AA DD I G L 2 AAA D D Il NNN GGG LLLL EEE A A DDD IT N NN GGG Uptown Establishment, and our Prices and Stock com- pare favorably with any House in the District, Such is the true fact of the A RRR CCO A DDD FER AA OR oo AA i a ak coc A A DDD EEE 7 818 Seventh Street 2. w. 113-3: Seven Hes DRED. Seven hundred saved from a dreamless In the avery bosom ot the briny déep, Seven Hundred sou} ‘To heaven their hal Se ined bearts With gradtude swell, hundre Seven hundred tonrues rejoice to te How they were snatched trom the jaws of hell By the heroit deed of Ham Murrell, Seven hundred “DANMARK” Suits for Children; sizes, 4 to 14 years, AT $1.00 A SUIT. Seven hundred “MISSOURI” Suits for Boys; sizes, 4 to 14 yeurs, AT $1.75 A SUIT. Seven hundred “MURRELL” Suits for Little Men; sizes, 4 to 14 years, CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, TRICOTS, WORSTEDS. CORDUROYS, ETC., Seven hundred Sack Suits for Men, 0 AND UPWARD. Seven hundred Cutaway Suits for Men, $8.75 AND UPWARD, Seven hundred Prince Albert Suits, e1 AND UPWARD. Several times seven hundred pairs of Men's Trou- 2.25 » $2.50, $2.78, $2.87, and upward, VICTOR E. ADLET? PER CENT CLOTHING MOUS 10 927 and Y2Y Tthst. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ava, Strictly One Peica, Open Saturdays until 11 p,m, 19 ap2o + Scasonas.e Tastz Svrruies ar ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY'S. MAPLE SUGAR—One ton direct from Vermont. New and absolutely pure. MAPLE SYRUP—Pure Vermont; gal. cans, MAPLE SYKUP—MeMechen’s quart bottles, 39¢. TABLE O1L—Italian and French, The best brands known to the trade, Price mod- ‘erate, STAWBERRLES—Choicest varieties received. fresh every morning. BOSTON POTATO CHIPS—Superior quality, fresh from the oven every day, MANDHELING JAVA—Is the highest crade grown on earth, We offer the genuine arti- cle roasted fresh every day. FLOUBR—Dou't forget our special bargain at 86.508 barrel, Also, examine our entire list of brands and prices before buying. 11 wall pay you, £LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 2x8 Ninth st. n.w., bet. Dand F. ap?4 Fo MOTH, COAL-TAR CAMPHOR, Special Prices at the Oriol: and at our new peezek Gene a <tee i4th st.: Gloria silk umbre! Le. be. A ladies’ silk gloves, 25c.; our 39c. children’s lace caps, nice styles, 25c. 25e.; our 43c. bone corset, 38c. dren’s ribbed hose, ail sizes, 10c. white spreads, 69c.; ladies’ all-linen col 4 for 25c.; large size white all-tinen napkins, 5c.; 4-button kid’ giowes, 50e.; weg ee 25c.; ladies’ Zanilla parasol, biack, 39, 49, and 58., children’s vests, 10, 15, 17, 19, and 25c. GeENTLEMEN’s FuRNIsHING Goons, Men’s unlaundried white shirts, 2%.; better uality, 35¢.; bleached or unbleached jean awers, 25c.; boys’ or men’s fancy flannel shirts, 39c.; men’s and boys’ plaited front flan- nel shirts, 50c.; tailor-made jean drawers, best goods, 4%.; our 25e. suspenders i5¢e.; men’s ganze undershirts, long or short sleeves, 25c.; balbriggan undershirts or drawers, 35¢. | 1 Fine Old Rye Whisky reduced from 75c. 50c. per pint; half pints, 2c. Guaranteed pure. Kons Paarmacy.7thandE. my8-2t The Star Shoe House, 726 7th St. For afew days only we offer the following pene oe ies’ Fine Kid Opera Slippers 35c. Ladies’ Serge Slippers, good quality, 24e, Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties 63c. e Ladies’ Fine Kid Button Shoes &5c. Mens’ Shoes, lace or congress, 9c. Mens’ Genuine Calf Lace Shoes $1.60, Men: ppers 50c. Boye’ lid Leather Lace Shoes 84¢. Youths’ Serviceable Button Shoes 84e, Misses’ Shoes, heel or spring heel, 84c. Children’s Spring Heels, sizes 9-11, Children’s Kid Spring, sizes 4-8, 35c. Infants’ Kid Button Shoes, tipped, 24e, Come early and secure first choice, Tux Srar Stor House, 1t 726 7th street. Teas, Coffees and Family Groceries.— If you desire a delightful cup of coffee pur- chase — or two of our fresh roasted and fine Coffee. Old Government Java 38c. Ib.; Mocha and Java, 0c. Ib.; Splendid Tea at 5c. er lb.; guaranteed against any 60c. Tea to be ad in this city. M. & P. METZGER, 417 7th st. aw. it To-morrow, To-morrow is the Day. We mean to make Saturday our biggest day of the season, and to do it we are prepared to give you such prices on first-class Reliable footwear that will make you open your eyes, Until 11 p. m. to-morrow night we will sell: Ladies’ $5 Hand-turned Button, $3.25, - 4 French Kid Button, 22.75, 3.50 Hand-turned Bation, $2.25, 4 French Dongola Button, $2.75. 3 “tipped But., £1.95. 2.50 soft, light wt Dongolas, $1.65. 2.50 Patent Lea. tipped But., 1.65. 2 Genuine Dongola Button, $1.25. 1.50 Solid But., neatly finished, $1. Gents’ $5 Custom-made Calf Shoes, $3.25. 4 Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, $2.75. 3 Warranted Ci oe, $1.95. Seamless,strictly solid Shoes, $1.50, ‘eamless Dress Shoes, $1.25. Misses’ $1.50 Dongola Kid Button, $1. “ 1.75 Best Don. and Pebble But., €1.20, Youths’ 1.40 Solid Seamless Tipped But., 98¢. e 1.25 Solar Tipped Button, 90c. Boys’ $1.40 Neat Lace Shoes, 3s to 5a, 90c. Tue Sraxparp Snore Hovse, 24 7th, st. n. w. All former cut price sales eclipsed. Read list of bargains offered for to-morrow at 8. W. AvGensrrin’s, $17, 519 and 831 7th st. n.w, Dado Holland Window Shade on spring roliers A3c. Sream Freezers, #1. 04; Large Wash '3c.; 3 bars Oleine 12 oz. pac Washing Powder, Stove Brush and piece Decorated ‘Tea Set, 56 pieces, jers,with bucket shelf, 73c.; .03; Chamber Setts, 10 pieces, st Spice Boxes, 12c.; Market Baskets, Kettles, 2ie.; Large Clothes Baskets, 4de.; Decorated Dinner setts, 130 pi 8, worth $10. Carriages (full si 98, ; Satin Lined Carriages, 3 00; Plush Lined Carriages, 210.54, worth $16.00, All other carriages equally as low. it* it : qt. clothespins, 1 o A Tremendous Cut in Prices And Extraordinary Inducements Offered for To-morrow, Saturday, at Tue Fain, $12 7th st. n.w, Be, Mucilage for 2c. a bottle, Box of Blacking and Shoe Brush for 12c, Nickel pocket Match Boxes Sc. Our weil-known 39c. Door Mats for 29c. Pretty Brass Dinner Bells for 9c., worth 15e. Bright colors Japanese Bowls for ile., worth Just received, another lot of those clear crys- tal-tiuted Tumblers; our price, 6 for 18¢. Japanese Tete-a-tete Sets, consisting of tea- pot, 2 cups and saucers and tray, worth 75c.; this elegant little set we sell for Handsome White Etruscan Water Pitchers, worth 50c. each; we will sell them for 22c. each, Cutting Lap Loards,worth 7 49e, each, ut clear crystal Goblets 6 for 25c. amboo Easels for only $9. ‘These easels wili hold the heaviest pictures. Beautiful decorated Chamber Sets, in colors, worth 25.98; we will se . A pretty ‘and ne worth $15; we will s: Aha shapes we w Hi and designs, would be very cheap at $18; li sell for 313.93, \isome Baby Carriages, upholstered in h lined satin parasol and lace 98. silk plusiy, wit cover, tor 0 i Elegant arriages, elaborately uphols- tered in silk plash, lined satin parasol aud lace | cover, for only $14.98, We have the best assortment of Baby Car- riages in the city. aud will offer special induce- ments on all lines, Tar Fai, lt 812 7th st. now. ~~ Big Drive in shoe leather to-morrow, Monday, and all | next weck at Kaufman’s Double Combination Store, 1241 and 1243 11th st, s.e. Ladies’ Opera Toe Slippers, 39¢. Men’s Lace Hook 5) Youths’ Solid Lace Boys’ Solid Button Shoes, 99. Misses’ Solar Tipped Button, 73e. Chil Solar ‘fipped Betton, 59. simere Polo Caps *Tea! Teal! at!!—The best 50c. Tea in America, M. & P. Metzoer, 417 7th st. a.w. 1t Grand Opening oF : Tur Patace Tea Store or Wasutncton. We take pleasure in informing our numerous customers and friends that we have leased the premises 501 Seventh street. cor. E street, for a term of years, and connected it with our old establishment 503 Seventh street, to better accommodate our Large and Increas- ing Trade. We have fitted it up in the most elegant style and stocked it with the finest Now Crop Teas and Pure Selected Coffees. We have no hesitation in stating that it is the Finest Tea Store im the City. We have made these very extensive improve- ments in order to accommodate our large and increasing trade in Washington, which has far outgrown our most sanguine expectations, It is unnecessary for us to state that we will in the future, as in the past, use our utmost endeavors to keep up the high reputation of our house in the matter of supplying-all with i porn ‘Teas ae CorFEEs, ¢ are just in receipt of a large consignmen of very Fine Teus from our foreign houses, from which we are filling all orders. These Teas we guarantee to give the best satisfaction, as they are especially selected for their fine drawing ualities, rich, full flavor,and great strength. ou cannot purchase such Teas elsewhere. They are Strictly Pure and Unadulterated. ‘Twenty-seven years’ experience in selecting, buying,-roasting, cooling, blending, and other improved machinery enabies us to furnish our customers with Coffees that are ac! 15c, A POUND. by all to be perfect. All our Coffees are ronsted natural state, ts en whatever being ubed to make them and - 350. A POUND. meee jou Sirti 3 BEST INSECT POWDER (NEW CROP), tronage, extended to's in the pact, we repect. a continuance same in Pound, Half-pounds and Quarter-pound fens, guranieehag paltdnciemiieeen aes Tins, at 75c., 40c, and 250. aescesoan in every case, Pure Sugars ‘White Tar Paper, Carbolized Paper and Tar Tue Great ATLANTIC AND Pactric Tra Paper in large sheets, The a and Retailers in W. & THOMPSON, 501 and 503 Ee. 1620 Fourteenth street n.w. connie, D.O, 9 All are cordially invited to be at our apl0-1m ‘703 15th st, : a to he even ‘to every purchaser, my3-2t cHAB. me ‘Nato; Fleas, snd all Tasect ‘Worm life. Mra FISHEL devotes her ettention 10 Girt, “Otten, ee dome hend-painted Dinner Set. new | finest. most ‘ious, and cheapest Coffee in the market. We recommend to all lovers of a cup of Coffee. that they use our “Granulated Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee,” it is mre to give universal satisfaction, for it ranks as the Standard Coffee of this country. Directions for making: Use three-fourths the usual quantity; when making the Coffee, put nothing else with it. For sale at all our stores and from our wag- ons. Tue Great A. & P. Tra Compaxy, 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 ith st u.w., Washington, D. C., 1t 3104 M st., Georgetown, D. C. Demulcent Shaving Soap is the most perfect soap ever made. Send two cents for sample to Colgate & Co.,55 John street, New York. ap30-tu,f-2w Cheapest Dress-Forms in the City. At Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th & H. ml-3t Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, AMUSEMENTS. RAINS OR BUNCOMBE” Lecture by REV. H.R. NAYLOR, D. Da At Hamline M. E. Church, cor. 9th and Psts., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1889, at 8 o'clock. my3-3t Admission...........25 cents. " HE HOLY LAND AS IT 18. A SERIES OF FIVE sf can Views ai ee WESLEY, CHAPEL THIS (FRIDAY? EVENING, AT 7:30. a jn free. Oftering at the door for expenses. * W254 ARE, THE | LEADERS—TWEN CY-FOURTH Anuual Pi tae Colum dub, to a MONDAY, MAY @, IRB Music by Prof.’ Pistorio, ‘Tickets, 23 turn checks, st a x EKNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, 11th st. South of Penusylvania Avenue, MK. RICHAKD HUME, And His Own Great Company of Comedians, In the Latest Farce Comedy, GINGER SNAPS. Matinees Mon, Tues, Cheap prices, 10c., 15¢., end’ 25 Admis<ion, c . HE NIGHT OWLS, m20-3m 0 ur, Sat. Se. ‘Night, General my? WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIX, ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now dloomify in the {nll glory uf syringe. It is the only Place in the District where—safe from intruders—festi- vals, be held, ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties by the undersigned: Messrs, Jolm Hockmeyer, V. P.. aud Christ. Ruppert. treasurer. Mr. Alex. Ebert, the eatezer of the park, is also well prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or offi= cial) at reasonable rates, guaranteeing the best and choicest the markets ofter. SIMON WOLF, President. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-1m | Pie ‘at Sarcents’ and my2-2t* i, for the peneit @f the ONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Matinees Wed. and Sat. LYDIA THOMPSON ENGLISH BURLESQUE COMPANY. IN THE NEW HISTORICAL BURLESQUE COLUMBUS. N'Y Naty Monday, May 6, ROLAND REED IN THE WOMAN HATER. E™ Seats now on sale. G RAND CONCERT HERMAN KAKEMAN, Violinist, assisted by the renowned Pianist, and Composer, ANTON STRELEZEI, aud MISS MOLLIE BYRNE, ‘The Popular Soprano. Admission tickets (reserved) can be of Wasi. KNABE & CO, 817 Market Space, and at the Church door. my2-5t (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPEBA HOUSE. ONE WEEK, EVERY EVENING AND MALINEE SATURDAY, ‘The American Character Actor, HENRY LEE, in ‘The New York and Boston Success, THE CAVALIER, Direct from Palmer's Theater, New York. MAGYIFICENT COSTUMES, ELABORATE SCENERY, NOVEL STAGE EFFECTS. NEXT WEEK, Opening of the Summer Opera THE LAMONT OPERA CO. RUDDYGOki: AND YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. George Travener, Sig. °'S. Burnham, &, Wednes jay Evenings, ‘Thureday, Friday, saturtay: Ma A Night, ursday, Friday, suturday Matinee an * STOMEN OF ‘Tat Guan. Graud Ansual May Ball, TUESDAY wes MAY 4, ¥ 7, 8:30 p. m., Corner Season terminates: Pq AREIS BivOU THEA Week of April 29, Matinees Tues., Thur., and Sat. MARTIN HAYDEN and MISS EUGENIE BESSERER In the Famous Melo-Dramatic Production of “HELD IN SLAVERY.” Rar IN | Startling Effects. Next Week—EDW Storm of Real Water. +. MAYO. Gus THEAT! tinees Tuesday, W yr nidsy Beturday, a . atinees Tue L CLASS VARIED Afternoon at 2. Night at 8 o'clock. | Admission, 10, 20 and 330c. | ap29-6t NNUAL MAY FESTIVAL Young People’s Union of the ‘Church of Our Fatuer, Cor. 13th and Lsts.n.w., THUKSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, BS ocloecl dand 3d, 1889. Thursday—Lord Ullin's Daughter. Fodey—Ackiand Lord Boyle and his Humorometer. ic and Kecitations bots t Fancy Articles, Candies, 5 Adinission, 10 cents, ap27sm,thet-at | JJEALTH COURSE OF PARLOR TALKS AT | Louug Men's Chrietian Association, 1409 N ave, FRIDAY, MAY 8 p.m. the FIFTH of the | perite, by J E CARPENTER, M.D. bubject: “Is | Lite Worth Living? “That Upon the ” ets only. ou application at the | LIVER.” ‘Tickets, for men 2 EEE * eae ROP. SHELDON'S FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL May Ball will take place at the National Kitles’ oF obtained Season, ©o. D. junsck Opers Season, Lawwout, Alice Carie, Mabeii Brod GUA. en F de. 1 ADMISSIO! DMI E XL dew: bo 2 M ap2o Pow seh uaha 30. ud PRODAY 7 and evenings. trawl | Armory on MONDAY, May 6, 5:30 p.m. Admissi 50e. ahd $1. A lunited number of for sule 1004 ¥ st. apzstmys Souzrane New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very light in weight, STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Bole Leather, and st HALF THE PRICE. ‘Made and sold only at TOPHAM'S I. Bm _— ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ave. Srama Srruzs Tx Hiars. ‘DUNLAP'S FIFTH AVENUE STYLE SILK AND DERBY HATS NOW READY. Just received an Importation of FRENCH SOFT BATS, light in weight. LA TOSCA UMBRELLAS and CANES for Ladies. WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania ave. garden parties and pic-niceon s large scale may | ——__ AMUSEMENTS. y he NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACER TUESDAY, APRIL 30, ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY & THURSDAY, May 2 FRIDAY, MAY 3, SATURDAY, May 4 FIVE RACES EACH DaY, All the First Class Race Horses and Steeple Chasers FIRST RACE AT 3 O'OLOCK. Special race trains via Baltimore and Ohie Railroad st 12:10, 1-50, and 2-30 p.m Returping trains will be in waiting when the races are over. CARRIAGES SHOULD GO VIA M STREET. Perfect order will be preserved. Objectionable persous will, as on previous cocasions, be exciuded. ‘Members’ badges can now be obtained from 0. T, THOMPSON, treasurer, Vernon Row, coruer Tenth street and Penusylvauia avenue northwest, J.C. McKIBBIN, President HL D. MoINTYRE, Secretary. apl6-16e —_—_ CURSIONS EAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BKIDGE, ew Steam Pucket VALLEY FOMGE makes revu- Gs Lar trips on Dundas. ‘tuesday, Thuteday aud Seturday, wing High aid Canal sin, Georgetown, at & aU, Fare, oc. res stu For “charter telephone House. ioot ol F st. uw {° FoR GkEAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN cLDGE. Steam Packet EXCELMUA tiskes her regular trips ou Sunday, dvuday, Weduesuay a High and Canal sts, Georsgctow iat round trip. Sup tAi* P THE PICT ‘Tne stean foom & ary ibis, Sam, ly wd.G. and J WA KL yacht Y am.wol0p.m. Loc. round u yacht CECILE may be chartered ‘At low rates. JOS. PASSEN CE POTOMA MANCIS tus Bro. ler st., Georgetown, D.C. Also F ine, NIKKO GRAND OPENING COLONIAL BLAC! MA Under entire bern auded, SEo Dew manage New attractions have the hotel repainted and 3 bei built exciunively fur e e bath-pouses have Loew reiue i ake lbcrel terius for 1 AND, 1521 F st u.w. SHARIPLESS & CO, Proprietors, W FOR 1889. ost popular and leadiug resort on the Potome Rive: tor Wasuingtonians. alany new muprovem jal attrac bobs have beet added wa The stteuiiou ut Laugen, a: others coutetiplathug exc the Stes Ber ont ursions are invited to MAMA WADHIAGIUN aad River View, ad KrOULS Ciosed iree Of ClacKe Lor Su Gay seh PAUwUTMAry wuducements car June, a esays are Demug booed, An early af eaey is waviaabie. For full particuiars call or address &. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Va. Ave. 8. Desrrox ae Mors. Yes. Buthowt Wehave been experimenting for twenty years, and have at last secured an apparatue that is sure. It has been an euey uautter to destroy the moth in either the worm or ualier form, but to de- stroy the exw has been the diiicuity, Our Moth Ap- J acatus will do st, and wever fils It makes po difier- ence in whatetage of its existence, nor whether im Car} ets, Purs, Clothing or Furuitare, Anything we ‘Cau get into our Apparetas (it is 15 feet square ana 10 feet Ligh), we guarantee to kill all the mothe oF ineets, of any hiud thatiuay be in it Without the slightest damage to tue finest fabrics or furuiture. This Ap- Paratus has been in use in New York city for over 25 years and hus received recommendatious froin wany Doted pevj le, Whose names are pubuished im our eur culare, Winte or call for particulars. TO KLuP THE MOTH OUT. In order to keep the woth out it is necessary, first, to kill it in its different forms by the above method; then, if clothing, pack it in a Cedar Chest, a Mothaline Bag, Mothaline Cioth, or Moth Paper. If Furniture, Lave slip covers made of the Mothaline Cloth, or if you have slip covers put stripes of the Moth Paper about, under the covers. If Carpets, lay stripes of Mo’ Taper or Mothait ‘loth about the edves of the roca, Li carpet is on the flour, if taken up, pack it un either of them. ‘The Mothauue Clot has a @ erat advantage over the Moth Paper, as itis tough aud stroug aud will last for yeurs, We have all the avove preventives for sale at lowest market prices, SLIP OR LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. ‘The essurtment of goods for Slip Covers is complete, and comprises every style of goods used for this pur Pose, trum the cheapest cotton stufis to the finest dapebs. UUr cutters are ret-class, and perfect Dts are fuaranteed, The changes tor cutung and nskiug im first-class styic ape as low as orderly charged fur common work, We make no Charge ivr samples aud extuuates. WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. We havea patent on the best Wire Window Screen ever made for private dwellings, aud furuish them at about the cost of the carpenter-made screens und doors. Ye make no charye tor estimates Write us Permission to send our solicitur to show you the screen aud give estimate. CHEAP WIRE DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS, We Lave an excellent Wire Window Screen that we make and put uj to Bt any ordinary sized window for about 10c. per square fout, ur ordersof six windows or more it costs lew. This is a toncued-and-grooved screen and is cheaper and better than any carpenter- aade screen. We ulso have the Wire Sereen Doors which are proportionately iow in prices. ADJUSTABLE WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. ‘We are seiling these at from 35e, each wp, they will fit amy ordinary sized window. BABY CAKRIAGES, We show over 100 different styles, varying in price from $5 to $50. Cail aud see them or write for a cuta- logue. We make carriages to order, repair them, of well any of the parts, ‘THICACLES. BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES. ‘We are headquarters on these goods for Children, Tricycles from $7; Bicycles trom #18; Velocipedes from 83, We have the exclusive sale of several makes, and it will be to your advantage to seem them Leture quaking your purchase. REFKIGERATORS. We exhibit over 10 different sizes and styles from the cheapest to the best; they range im price from $2.50 to $100. The Sideboard Kefngerator, fuished Antique Ouk or Mahogany, isa mew style aud « very attractive piece of Furniture for a Diming-Koom, as a has a Water Covlerattachinent. you will be sure of getting what you waut as low im price as anywhere in this country. SUMMEK DRAPERIES. line of Suu.mer Draperies comprises the nGvelitte and should, be seen to be appreciated. hew milk eects in cotton Cast ut whe. per Yard—exact cop, worth ¢1.25, per yupd— het placed qaunut be told apart « We a lame at Liye. tons of silks. e'the ataric staple Cheapest lea’ ke. either Latest ) are aes of wilk mide by side WINDOW SHADES. and ‘No. 1100 and 1102 F street northwest, Washington, D.C. omen eee ee ‘MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS: