Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, MAY 6, 1889 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and} Virginia. slightly warmer; fair: winds siifting | ty southerly Exrraonpixary special inducements will be offered to ers of refrigerators, water coolers and baby carriages during this week at ‘Tur F 912 7th st. n.w. Stavex Bottom! Our priceson flannel shirts have struck bottom. Domets in great variety from 3c. uj Better yet, a wool flannel desirable patterns, at 21.2 never shown. F shirt in the most | Better value was | c. Ose Paice. Cor, 7th and D, Ant Room: Wall papers, pictures of every | grade, picture frames made to order. Choice goods. reasonable prices. Boritua J. Laws, 1427 Penn. ave. nw. Greatest Ixpucewents in baby carriages and refrigerators at Tax Farr, $12 7th st. n.w. Ovr #4 hand-sewed guiters and $3 French- welt shoes are the best ever offere Herearey’s Suor House, 402 7th st. Mas. M. F. Patwen, of 11th street northwest, is in New York selecting summer milinery. Cups anp Savcers for 7e. Pretty Javan 7 h st. now. 1 at Tue Farr. 812 Beef. and Iron. | Nenvous Laptes should try Dr. Henley’s Ccl- es For Laws Vases, settees, chairs go to SuEDD | & Bro., 432 9th st. | TorT Gas Stoves at Brook’s, 15th street; 700 in use in this exty. Cotrevra Resoivest.6%. Korn Pharmacy,7 & E = | Tur Best Reretexaatons, dry cold-air prin- | ciple. at Tue Fars, 812 7th st. nw. i worth $2, at | New York ave. Jos Lor colore R. C. Lewts & S« ALways Tue Citzarmst.—Don't fail to read R. Goldsehmid’s advertisement on 4th page. | Miter & Hersent, booksellers, stationers, and engravers, have removed from 1417 Penn- sylvama avenue to 589 15th street, Corcoran building. Use Rex Fenstrene Poutsn—Sold by P. Han son Hiss Mfg Co., $15 15th ! | Bry Youn Coal, Coke and Wood from Jom tos Drovuexs, the leading firm in the Dis- | trict. Fussex.’s Care. 14 Y. avenne, the cheap- | st and most gentee! dining-room in the city. | Bazy Canazaces, the largest assortment, pret- jest di ad lowest prices, at Tue Pair, Ecoxomy Gas Raxoes for summer cooking at Shepp & Bro. Gas Stoves, . Meppreax, 1206 F. - up. Rernicenators. Water Coolers. Ice Cream Freezers, Wire W Cook Stove e Curtain Stretchers. makes: low prices. Guo. Watts & Sos, 3 street n.w., fourth house above Penna. ave. Semixe Lawe.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. ‘Baby McKee,” Tue New Bany Carn at Tue Farr, $12 7th st. n.w. Matuew Goppanp, 13th and H sts. n. w., has | just received a lotof the celebrated Wilson | whisky. Watt Parers, Wixpow Suapes, Decoratioy: &ec. James B. Hexpersoy, 925 F Water Coorers in great variety and at the lowest prices at Tue Farn, 812 7th st. nw. ‘thand E Retort Gas Stoves at 70c. and upwards P. Brooks, 531 15th street. Cheap fuel. bake, roast and boil. i Mrxenat Camphor kills moths, 15e. E. Will | i Koun Paansacy, 7th and E. Cheapest prices. Hammocss. Tue Farr, 5 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. “The Woman Hater.” -“Ruddygore.” opr. —Variety. Witarp Hari. Hanis’. —“Dav Kenyay’s. Paxonaxa Brito N.Y. Avesce Rr croquet, air-rifles, sailboats, at | 7th st. nw, Crockett.” ‘ight Owls.” “Battle of Bull Run, ‘atholic Orphan's Fair. | Wm. Hughes, of this city. at Charlestown, Cecil coun Thurs- | ring the | . has been recommitted | £540) bail. ! on the Ba®timore was thrown fri Jersey yards about r Simpson and several of the r 4 took Lim to the Providence hos- pital. | A dead female colored infant was found Sat- | wrday afternoon on New Hampshire avenue, between 8 and T streets northwest. ‘The nine-year-old daughter of Geo. Newman, | colored, who lives at 714 H street southwest. was knocked down at the corner of 7th and H southwest yesterday afternoon by ear 57 of the | Wushington and Georgetown railroad, and slightly injured. The police in the forty-eight hours ending this morning made 108 arrests, of which 29 were noted as “drunks.” Petitions for writs de Iunatico inquirendo were filed by the District Commissioners Sat- urday ia the following cases: Robert A. Bailey. Emuia Horoley, Charles P. Webster, Daniel Digney, Eveline Halloway. Laura Horseman, David Speaks, Charles A. Barker. ‘The republican league has appointed a com- sisting of Gen. E. F Beale. T. E. . H. A. Hail, Joseph B. Hayden. Wm. A. E. W. Fox and Simon Wolf. to prepare a plan of reorganization of the league. The French benevolent society gave its an- nual banquet last night at Lo-filer’s garden. The attendance was large and the occasion was made a thoroughly enjoyable one by feast, | speech and song. The customary charitable collection was taken up with satisfactory re- sults. A number of guests were present. The will of Mary A. Cruit, tiled Saturday, leaves her estate to Mrs. Helen Christman, and Mawes as executor J. W. St. Clair. Be Among the Archers. The Potomac archers and their friends opened | the season by a pleasant meeting at the resi- | dence of Capt. W. A. Bartlett, at Highlands, | Md., last week. Though rusty through their { long winter's rest. the Lowmen showed that | they had not lost any of their interest in the | sport. The scores made were fair for the first | ot the year, and those which led. follow: Co- | lumbia round, Mrs. W. A. Bartlett score, 375. 88: hits, 65; American round, L. W. Maxson— | - D. Mecutchen—74; 354. Atthe annual business meeting the officers Were elected for the season: Lady patroness, Mrs. W. A. Bartlett: president, L. D. Wilson; vice-president. Miss C. A. Van Doren; secreta 8. C. Ford: treasurer, C. D. Mecutchen. By the courtesy of General Gibson, the archers will again shoot upon their range at the arsenal, resuming their regular weekly contests next | Friday afternoon. Practice meetings will also @ceur each Wednesday. A number of ladies and gentlemen applied for membership in the | mac club yesterday, and it is thought the | number of archers in the District will be mate- | Fially increased this season. Persons desiring | wo _ the Potomacs should send their names | and addresses to the secretary of the club, or | application may be made through any of the | regular members. j ‘he national meeting this year will be held at Dayton. Ohio, August 27, 28 and 29. Last Xear the two archers who represented the Po- tomacs won three out of the six championship matches in which they contested. During the t winter the clubs about Cincinnati have pt in practice, and our eastern bowmen must work steadily from now till the national if they wish to gain a place at the meet. ——— Cxorce Roses axp Pianrs at AvcTiox.— Thos. Dowling will sell to-morrow, at 10:30 o'clock, at his auction rooms, for J. R. Free- man, florist. a choice consigument of roses and other desirable pianta, Taxe Tur B. axp O. ror New Yorx.—Fast express trains, Average time quicker than any other. No transfers. Pullman's buffet parlor | gam | enough on base plays, | succession, went arrested | © | the popularity of O'Brie SEVEN GOOSE EGGS, But a Good Game of Base Ball on Satur- day—In Other Cities. Washington struck its unlucky seventh cipher on Saturday in a close, sharp game with Bos- ton, the score being 3 to 2. The victory of the visitors was due to the magnificent work of Clarkson in the box, with Bennett to hold him, and although men reached the bases quite fre- quently his great headwork prevented their scoring, as he struck out the succeeding batters or forced them to hitto the infield. Ferson and Mack were all that could be desired, and | the youngster showed up right alongside of Clarkson in a most encouraging manner. Had he been supported equally well with the Bos- tonian he would bave won the game. Morrill and Wise made the only — er- rors for Washington. Morrill’s was a sift, sharp grounder that did not rise from the turf, and went between his feet and hands with scarcely diminished force. Morrill did not get down to it quick enough. Wise’s error was a bad muff of a ball thrown by Mack when Brouthers was caught napping off second base. Boston scored twice in the first ou Morrill’s error, Richardson's three-bagger, and Brouther’s hit for a brace of bags. ey made their final tally in the fourth on a base on balls, Quin’s single hit and Bennett's two- bagger. The Senators scored in the third, ea Hoy hit for a base, Shoch went to first on balls, Carney foreed Shoch out at second. and Wise sacrificed himself at first on aclose decision while Hoy scored. Then in the fifth Hoy took the whitewash from the leftfoul line andreached second on the hit. Shoch made a single and | Hoy scored when Shoch made a dash for second and was thrown out by Bennett. Atter this the e was one large goose egg for both sides, [ed aliiecst the Gtstcunar kad tac sence bases in the eighth and two more in the ninth, Clarkson struck ont men at the proper time, ‘Iuding Hoy at the last, and they could not re. Washington mado’ 6 hits and 2 errors, nd Boston 7 hits and 1 error. Hoy made 3 of the hits by the home team, two singles and a doubie, CARNEY'S HIT. Mr. MeQuade was very much off at times in his calling of ba!ls and strikes, but he did well He made a questionable decision in the third that probably lost the game to the home team. Hoy was on second Shoch on firs Carney banged the ball dit hit the right foul line just at the least so it appeared to the grand stand spectators. Hoy scored. Shoch was on third. and Carney om second before the ball was returned, but MeQuade called them back and announced that the ball was foul. Other gam Philadelphia 11 runs, 11 hits, 4 errors; New York 2 runs, 6 hits, 2 errors; batteries, Buffington and Clements, Titcomb and Murphy. Indianapolis 17 runs, 17 hits, 6 errors; Pittsburg 12 runs, 15 hits. 6 errors: nd Daily; Galvin, Staley and Miller. Cleveland 4 runs, 9 hits, 2 errors; Chicago 2 runs, 10 bits, 4 errors; Gumbert and Flint. St. Beatin and Sutcliffe, ‘At Kansas City—Kansas At Cincinnati—Louis- At Columbus—Colum- :_Cineinnati, Bal Baltimore, 1 THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Bishop Keane in an Interview Discuses Its Plans and Prospects. Bishop Keane. the rector of the Catholic university, arrived in New York city yesterday morning from his six mouths’ visit in Europe. The vice rector, Rev. Dr. Garrigan, met the bishop at the dock, and they went together to the house of the Paulist Fathers, on 59th street. In conversation with a correspondent of the Baltimore Sun Bishop Keane said: “I went to Rome for two chief reasons, to obtain professors for our classes and the appro- bation of the holy see for the statutes and con- stitution of the university and official recogni- tion, and the faculties necessary for us to grant degrees. I was more than surprised during my stay there to see quoted from a Protestant source (Bishop ¢ Tove) the assertion that it was a monstrous thing to see at this day the appro- Columbus, 8, At Brookiyn—Athletic, 5; Brook- lyn. 1. NOT! Boston again to-day here until next Monde: will begin time the § phia. The game scheduled for to-morrow will be played in Boston on the morning of the 17th of une, the anniversary of the dav when the British marched up Banker Hill three times in k twice, but made a go of their going the third time. This is with the consent of all the league clubs, and will prob- ably net a handsome sum to Mr. Hewett, as he is to receive half of the gate receipts. A howl has gone forth for Morrill to relegate himself to the bench, play Donnelly at third, and secure Andrews from Philadelphia. It would seem as though. notwithstanding Mr. Hewett pays Morrill a large sum as manager of the team, there are many folks here who would willingly take the job’ off his shoulders unasked and gratis. Umpire Daniels has resigned from the Amer- ican association and Goldsmith, of Detroit, has been temporarily appointed in his place. The Union league club, of New York, has se- cured the services of a new $2,000 pitcher. It is not gilt edged, but solid silver. and hasn't a crack in it. It was voted to the club at the Habnemaun hospital fair. THE HOME TEAM. Haddock will probably be given a trial in the box this afternoon. If he does as well as his brother colt Ferson did on Saturday, the Washington club can be congratulated on pos- sessing a brace of very promising young twirl- then no more games when the Hoosiers series of four games. In the mean- nators play four games in Philadel- Tue Stan believes in allowing the manager of « ball club to manage his men, feeling confi- dent that he is a better judge of bail play and ball playing than ¢ither newspaper re- porters or grand stand enthusiasts. In the opinion of many good judges, however, it is not unlikely thet Manager Morrill will eventu- ally realize the necessity of returning to his old position at first and placing Sweeny, or Donelly. or somebody else at third. Donelly is not a coming ball player. Sweeny very likely ig. At least such men as Anson and Harry Wright think so. The former has offered $500 for his | release. and the latter has offered Andrews for Sweeny and $1,000 bonus. Notwithstanding may be that he will have to go to Indianapolis or Louisville, both of whom need a first baseman, that is if Morrill returns to first base. Carney seems to have found another piace in right field, He is unquestionably a ball _ player. The above is not intended as ad- vice to Manager Morrill, but simply to let people know what other 'people are talking . Morrill and Wise both feel very down- 4 because they have not done more to it the home team. It is probably because of their over anxiety that they have not succeeded. Washington will wait patiently though, fecling that they will soon strike a win- ning gait, - a Sa" Tue Evesrxo Sran circulates in the city where printed a larger number of copies in proportion to population than any paper in the world, and its circulation in Washington is greater than that of all the other daily papers in the city added together. it verifies its claims by affidavits and by opening its books to the inspection of those interested, Some other papers boast largely, but they give no figures, Architectural Drawings. The interesting paper on renaissance archi- tecture read by Mr. Adolph Cluss before the Weshington chapter American Institute of Architects last week, as stated in Saturday's Stax, was illustrated by some rare engravings (those by Pirancsi being particularly interest- ing and valuable), loaned by Mr. Schultze, ‘There were several valuable books on the table for examination and discussion by the mem- bers. The chapter has been loaned a valaable and large collection of original drawings from which the architectural illustrations in the ntury, Harper's, The rican Architect, ‘The Engineering and Building Record, Build- ing and other leading journals have been re- produced. These drawings will be on exhibi- tion at the Cosmos club for three days begin- ning to-morrow. Admission by card. As Extineny New Excurstox.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad have arranged to run an ex- cursion on Decoration day, May 30, via rail and boat. Special train will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot, Washington, at 8:30 a.m., arriving at Locust Point, Baltimore, 9:45, there embarking on the magnificent new palace steamer Tolchester, capacity 2,500, thence sail- ing down the Patapseo river, passing the large elevators of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Fort McHenry. the luzaretto, United States quarantine, Fort Carroll, the great steel works at Steelton (a new city in itself), then passing | into the noble Chesapeake bay, by North Point, the great battle-ficld of 1812, the Gun Powder, Bush. Elk, and Sassafras rivers, then up th picturesque Susquehanua river, affording @ grand View of the state fish hatchery, Havre de Grace and Perryville, passing through the long bridge of the P. W. and B., thence under the great high bridge of the B. and O. R. R., along ‘th Susquehanna as far thence returning to the Chesa- Pool’s Island, ears on all day trains and Pullman's sleepers on cquipewat’ Polite einen. Everything art nt. trainmen. Ev i aon For time of trains see Band O. time table, this paper.—Adrt. th Teaulital sall up the bay se far 5s en giving a beautiful q as far as fee eae ach. where one hour will be cored inspect this beautifal resort partic: in the amusements. Re-embarki on "the steamer again a beautiful sail will be given up p.m., bation of the pope asked for before a purely American institution could be opened. The gentleman evidently lost sight even of the name of the institution. It is to be the Catholic uni- versity of America. Now we seek our powers as an educational foundation from the state and the church. To the one we must prove onr ability to teach the requisite limit of letters and science before we can receive a charter to grant degrees. Was there anything wonderful, then. when we intended to also bestow the highest honors in theological and divinity studies, that we should prove to the head of | the church that we would be competent to teach in the fullness of Catholic faith and morals? THE POPE'S APPROVAL. Bishop Keane added that the pope approved the plan of the new university, and he granted the exceptional honor of all the rights of a thoroughly constitutional university without limit as to time. In granting the brief the holy father said: “I do this in order to show my con- fidence in the bishops of the United Statee. ‘The work is theirs; they know the needs and conditions, and I ask no time limitation, but gront the ‘approval totally and immediately, and as a recognition of the genius and capabil- ities of the people of the United States.” A PICTURE OF THE POPE, “T was anxious to have a good likeness of the pope.” continued the bishop, “so I secured the best artist I could in Rome, and asked the pope to give him sittings, “No,” said the holy father. ‘Lhave a portrait which hung in the jnbilec exhibition, and which I intended should hang in the vatican, but 1 prefer to give it to you f the university, if vou think it good enough.’ He had two men hang it up with great trouble in one of the halls, and when Leame to see it some days after I was delighted with it. It is painted by Ugelini, und represents the pope sitting in achair, and is an excellent portrait, When Thad looked nt it. Mgr. Angeli sai ‘Now you have seen the picture.the pope wants tosee you.’ “But, I said, ‘monsignor I am not in proper dress to pay him a visit.” | When they told the pope this he answered, ‘I don't care what dress he has on, I want to see him, not his dress.’ So I went in in this demoerati¢ fashion, and when I told him how pleased I was with the portrait he had itat once boxed up for me, and it is down in the custom-house now.” Bishop Keane left Rome March 20 and visited Vienna, Munich, Bonn, Munster, Fulda and Cologne and Paris, and inspected the universi- ties at those places. In England he conferred with Cardinal Newman, Cardinal Manning and Bishop Vaughan. He said that Dr. Shahan, who went over with him, will remain for three ears in Rome to study ecclesiastical history and cannon law. Continuing, Bishop Keane said: PROSPECTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. “The vice-rector, Father Garrigan, assures me that everything has progressed splendidly while I was away, and that we shall have tie divinity wing completed in October, in time to open the classes as part of the centennial celebration in November. We shall have sixty students, and I am limited to six professorsphips for the first year, as follows: For dogmatic theology, Rev. Dr. Schroeder, of the Cologne seminary, one of the most eminent and learned men in Germany, although he is but forty years of age. He will give a course IVY HALL IN RUINS. APretty Suburban Residence Destroyed by Fire. Ivy Hall, the country residence of. Mr. C. T. 'Havenner, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock. The build- ing was a handsome frame structure, on the Bowen road, about two miles from Anacostia, extensive view of the city. owned by Mr. Sayles J. Bowen, and was pur- chased by Mr. Havenner. who spent about 5,000 in improving it. The house had not been occupied during the winter, and Mr. Havenner’s family took possession last week. The fire, which was caused by a defective flue, started near the top of the building. The flames could be . plainly seen by persons in the eastern section of the As soon as the fire started the neighbors hastened to the house, but, despite their efforts, the flames made rapid headway, and in less Gag! an hour the hand- some structure was a mass Of ruins. To persons Trar Tien Fuuxe Is experienced by almost everyone at this season, and T™many people resort to Hood's Sarsaparilla to drive away the Ianguor aud exhaustion. The blood, laden with impurities which have been accumnlating for moaths, moves slugxishly throuxh the veins, the mind fails to think quickly, aud the body is still slower to Tespond. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just what is needed. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, makes the head clear creates an appetite, overcomes that tired located on the top of a hill, commanding an | feeling, tones the nervous system, and imparts new It was formerly | Strength and vigor to the whole body. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. “My appetite was poor, I could not sleep, had head- ache a great deal, pains in 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 pain# and aches are relieved, my appetite improved. I say to others who need a good medicine, try Hood’ Sursaparilis and see.” GEORGE F. JACKSON, Rox- bury Station, Conn. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “For years I was sick every spring, but last year took who saw the flames from a distance the con- | Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have not seen a sick day flagration presented a beautiful sight. At first | since. G. W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass. it looked as though the chimney alone was burning. There was a narrow flame extendi high in the air for at least fifteen minutes, ani then the flames could be seen creeping along the roof, and soon the house was afire from to} to bottom, Mrs. Havenner, who is an invalid, mother, near Benning. Sergeant McCathran, with the mounted policemen in Uniontown, went to the fire and assisted in removing from the burning building the furniture, most of which was saved. The damage is estimated at $7,500, fully covered by insurance. e pocdetad losis Carriage Blocks for Women. To the Editor of THe EvENING Stan: Before Capt. Symons gains an order to do away with the carriage biocks, please put ina Senators and Representatives, who are engaged thirty and forty calls in ad ont of a carriage, with the aid of these abused blocks, suffer from the jar. How much worse would it be if deprived of the aid, Let Capt. Symons kindly turn his attention to the bad pavements and gasless streets. The pavements and streets are wide enough to let the blocks renin in line, as they mostly are, with the trees. Will you formulate this into a protest of a women for women against the removal of stepping in and the stepping block om a An Accident to vy Lieutenant. Lieut. Augnst F. Fechteler, of the navy, when riding home from the races Saturday evening was thrown from his horse at the cor- ner of 2d street and New York avenue and quite seriously hurt. He was taken into a neighboring house and cared for until he could be removed to his rooms, on 17th street. It was thought he was suffering from coucus- n of the brain, but yesterday his condition improved. a The Sheridan Monument. The foundation for the monument over Gen. Sheridan's grave, on the brow of the hill in front of the Arlington mansion,has been furnished,and it is expected the monument will be ready for unveiling on decoration day. It will consist of asimple monolith of granite, with three sides plain, while upon the side toward Washington there will be a medallion containing the bust of Sheridan in bas-relief, with his headquar- ters flag draped behind. The only inscription will be the word dan,” Maryland Divi: ns of Veterans. The Mayland div: Sons of Veterans, will hold their anm business “encampment” in this city this week, commencing on Wednes- day morning. The meeting place is N strect, and it is expected that about fiity gates will participate. A complimentary re- ception and ball will be given on Wednesday that will be brilliant and profound. His de- arture is universally lamented in Germany. uring the Kulture Kamp he taught theology in Belgium, In moral theology we shall have Rey. Dr. Banqnillon, an eminent professor from the university at Lille, and the author of a work on fundamental moral theology, recognized as a text book of pronounced ability. In Holy Scripture we will have’ Dr. -Hyvernat, one of _ the greatest Assyriologists and Egyptologists in the world. He will lecture in regard to the Old Testament in a manner fully up to the questions of the day. He was the favorite pupil of the celebrated Vigourout, of Paris, and has taught for years at the in Rome, and the cardinal-viear reg an irreparable loss, but, he said, we, with our great opportunities in Amer: justice to such a man. of age. and a native of Ly philosophy the professor will Pohble, of Fulda. During the taught at the seminary at Leed: the vicar-general at Leeds leave a better man in Europe. the best mind in Germany and loas to their roll of able men nglish liter- ature we have segured the services of Mr. Chas, Warren Stoddard, whose reputation here is well known. He is esteeme n incaleulable OTHER PLANS. “To these we will add next year professors of the New Testament and ecclesiastical his- tory, who have not yet been decided upon. Lectures will also be given by eminent men on literary and scientific subjects, ‘Tho students will be drawn from the best subjects in ali the seminaries of the country who have finished the ordinary course of theology and wish to enter on this curriculum of higher studies. We wish to have as many free scholarships as possible; the fees of the others will be paid by themselves or by the bishops of the di from which they come. It is the inten’ starta sort of university record. but w may be has not yet been decided upon. The statement that a quarterly review will be im- mediately published is entirely unauthorized and of no foundation, It may come in time.” FUTURE MOVEMENTS, Bishop Keane goes to Boston to-morrow to call on Archbishop Williams and the seminary there and tocallon the other New England bishops, He will return to Washington on Tuesday week to be present at the reception organized here for him. He will the: tinue his visiting tour of the seminar in June will go out rages ¢ to Archbishop Ireland’s diocese of St. Paul. Minn. He returns in excellent health and looks stouter than when he left here in Novembe: — May Balls. Prof. Sheldon’s forty-second annual May ball will take place this evening at National Rifles’ armory. The following program has been pre- pared: May queen, Miss Alice A. Winans; maids, Myra C. G. Whitney. Sallie Osborne, Dora Love, Lizzie Hickey; crown bearer, Irene Dickson; ies May queen, Gertie Gates; maids, Zu- ime Whitney, Ella Luckett, Ada Love, Cla Schade; crown bearer, Lottie B. Gridley; queen of seasons, Bertha Gibson, spring, Mattie Gib- son; summer, Allic Seitz: autumn, Fannie E. Marlow; winter, Niua Mauger; crown bearer, Mildred Nyman; queen of flowers, Bessie Dra- ney; maids, Anna Evans, Bertha Shelton, Susie Sargent, Elma oe crown bearer, Annie May Bacon: goddess of liberty, Lou Tretler; attendants, Helen W. Gridiey, John Gates, H. Schade, F. Schade, A, Nyman, A. Avery; coro- nation of the queens; national flag march, Myra and Zulime Whitney, Nina Mauger, Fannie E. Marlow, Mattie Gibson, Allie Seitz, Ella Luck- ett, Bertha Gibson, Gertie and John Gates, Ada Love, Bertha Shelton, Lou Tretler, Herman Schade, Arthur Nyman, Susie Sargent; horn- pipe, Johnnie Gates; national dance of Styria, Bertha Gibson and Annie Evans; Russian pas suel, Lou Tretler; Spanish solo, Bessie Draney; May pole dance, tambour major, little Irene Dickson; dance, a la France, Annie Evans; gypsy dance, Gertie Gates and’ Bessie Draney; Scotch dance, eight misses; madrillienne, Bes- sie Draney, Annie Evans, Susie Sargent. Bertha Shelton, Lou Tretler, Ada Love, Bertha Gibson, Gertie Gates; 'Ariel, Bertha Gibson; queen's set, minuet de la cour. Prof. Vermilya’s fifth annual May ball will take place at the Rif_e’s Armory on Frida: i The queen of May will be Miss Marie , and maids of honor, Miss Pearl Potter, Miss Lizzie Gibbs, and Miss Laura West. The queen of fairies will be Miss Emma Heinrichs. The queen of dancing, Miss May Bell Chambers; queen of the seasons, Miss Bogan, and queen of the flowers, Miss Lila Jones. ‘The coronation exercises will be followed by an exhibition of about thirty fancy alate A Reception for the Veterans. evening by the Ladies’ Aid society, of John A. Logan camp. On Thursday afternoon the members of the encampment will visit the resi- dence of Mrs, Gen. John A. Logan, and will be escorted through the memorial and relic rooms by Major and Mrs. Tucker, —— Thrown From a Horse. A young man named Fred Willoughby was badly injured by being thrown from an unmanageable horse at Sth and Boundary streets yesterday morning. The horse, which Was a high-spirited animal, but blind, belonged to Mr. Charles Cost and,was being exercised on 8th strect. near Grant avenue, when young Willoughby mounted him. The horse dashed away and its rider lost control of him, At the Boundary the blind animal ran with great force into a railing and Willoughby was thrown violently from the animal's back. He was carried into the house of Mr. Farr near by, and there cared for until he could be removed to his home. git ix, thought he is suffering from cussion of the braia as well as other intern word for the women who use them. During the | cannot be visiting season, the wives and daughters of the | 6c. per Ib. in such arduous social duties, making their | ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. injuries, To-day his condition was regarde extremely eritical. —— Must Get Out a License. A young man named Joseph Gallagher, who has been huckstering for a living, started out at the opening of the fish season with fair pros- pects of paying for a horse and wagon, but Po- liceman Cook arrested him for doing business without a license. He was unable to leave col- lateral and was locked up. To-day in the Po- lice Court the young man offered to quit the business if the judge would let him off, but the court imposed a fine of $30 or sixty days, with the understanding that the fine would be re- mitted if he takes out a license, ———.___ Close of the Races. The spring meeting of the National Jockey club closed on Saturday. The grand stand was crowded, and the infield was filled with all sorts | and conditions of equipages, There were six events, the last one a steeple-chase. The first race, as noted in Tue Star Saturday, was won by Belle d’Or, Iceberg second, Consignee third, ‘The second was won by Sourire, Germanic sec- ond, Japhet third. Constellation took the third race, with the Maria filly next, and Major Tom in third place. The fourth race went to Big- gonet, Boaz second, Le Logos third. Rom: won the fifth, Refund in second place, ant ‘Troy in third. ' The steeple-chase went to Sims- ville, Cracksman second, D. P. Hottoway Lopar, 18, L. 0. G. T., has clected the following officers for the ensuing term: C. T., O. Shaw; V. T., Mra. Jas, Frost; chaplain, U. 8. Lowdermilk; record- 6 secretary, Mrs, L. R. King; financial secre- v, Mrs. 8, J. Douglas; treasurer, Mrs. U. lermilk; guard, John I. Buneh; P. C., J. K, Young; marshal, Geo. McGowan; sentinel, Oscar Stickell; pianist, Miss Nettie Stickel, Aspecial cable to the New York Herald de- nies the report that the composer Gounod is coming to this country to appear in concert, eS RRR 00. ae A RR Y | KER, 8 3 Yr M R R 00 + - 2%) BBB A KK N NN WN a BB AA KK il NNN §% ge A BS OH ERE & oo Baas“ EK OH OR RN GOP PPP 00 W oW WwW DDD KEE PoP OO WWWwWw DD E R » 00 )6©WW)COMWSCOiéDDDsédER Er 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 onty in cans, hoxaL Bax- xe Fowpex Co., 100 Wall street, N. X. + dan l2-m,tuthat Moruzes Wao Love their children, who take pride in thelr besuty, purity, and health, and in bestowing upon them a child's Greatest inheritance, a skin without blemish, and s ‘body nourished by pure blood, should not fail to make trialof the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best, and most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp and bivod, 3 “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. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. was removed to the house of Mr. Barker, and | 801d by all druggists. $1; sixfor$5. Prepared only was subsequently taken to the home of her | >¥ ©. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 CITY ITEMS. Notice.—We are receiving daily soft crabs, hard crabs, clams, and crab-meat, wholesale and retail. At 621 B street northwest. my6-6t N. Wurre & Co, Try Our Splendid Tea at{50c. per Ib. It equaled elsewhere for either 50 or i & P. Merz 417 7th st.n.w. 1 Washington Safé Deposit Co., 916 Pa, my+-4m Peerl yes Are the best, Sold by druggists. m20-3m EW PUBLICATIONS. HE Feu, REA TIVE “A WOMAN OF SOREK," By Axruoxy Gout. For sale by all the principal Newsdealers, or for- warded upon receipt of the price, 50 cents, by the AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, my4-3t New York City. KK I NI GGG g88q KK WON Go § KK oO ON 3 s Kk om N KK WON PPP OA cco BoP AA ee PPP OAA & _ A A cco 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W., Between H and I sts. Extends from 7th to 8th sts SPECIAL SALE IN MILLINERY AND WRAPS. LADIES’ ELEGANT STRAW HATS, in all the Lead- ing Shapes, at 2ic., 37c., 49c., 62e, 75c., and #1. PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, at $2.50, 83, $4, and $5 CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, Trimmed and Un- trimmed, at 12c., 17¢., 23c., 35¢c., 45c., 60c., and 75c. BEADED WRAPS, at $3.50, $4.50, and 86. LACE CAPS, at 190., 25e. and 50c. FLOWERS, Our Own Importation, the largest and Finest Display, at 25c., 37c., 50c., 75c., and $1. DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT KOK I GGG, ™ 9885 KK emery 4 Rk & oe 3 Kk OU ‘GGG Sgs8 PPP A occ EEE P AA oT. AA CG E PPP OAA OL 2400 EE P AAA OL Oo. Be ii P aa tun AA CoO ERE = 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W., Between H and I streets. 2" REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER. 23 2m J. Cc. Hoercurssoy. LACES. Will open on Monday a new lot of Tosca Nets at 85c. 25 pieces of Drapery Nets. Selected styles at great bargains, Flouncing, 40 to 85 inches wide, large assortment, all prices. SPECIAL. 1 Black Lace Flounce at : itis worth $2. Narrow White Laces, about 200 pieces at half the Tegular price. PARASOLS. If you need a Parasol, we have such a variety and at prices that must suit. Novelty Parasols of Gauze and Net. my4 Sevey Hespnep. Seven hundred saved from a dreamless sleep In the angry bosom of the briny deep, Seven hundred souls im rapturous praise ‘To heaven their hallelujals raise. 4 hundred hearts With gratitude swell, Seven hundred toncues rejoice to tell How they were snatched trom the jaws of hell By the heroic deed of Ham Murrell. 907 Penusylvania Avenue, 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 years, AD $1.75 A SUIT. Seven hundred “MURRELL” Suits for Little Men; sizes, 4 to 14 years. CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, TRICOTS, WORSTEDS. CORDUROYS, ETC., $2.75, $3, $3.25, 83.50, $3.75, 83.87, Sé, $4.12, $4.25, 84.37, 84.50, $4.62, 84.75, 85. Seven bundzed Sack Suits for Men, 87.50 630 Brwaxp. Seven hundred Cusawgy Suits for Mem, 8.75 AND UPWARD, > Seven hundred Prince Albert Suits, © * { 12.25 AND UPWARD. * * ¢ Several times seven hundred pairs of “Men's Trou- "52, 82.25, $2.50, 82.78, 82.87, and upward. VICTOR E. ADLER? 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 927 and 929 7thst. n.w.. corner Massachusetts ave, Strictly One Price, ‘Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. apzo FOR More. COAL-TAR CAMPHOR, 15c. A POUND. 35c. A POUND. BEST INSECT POWDER (NEW CROP), im Pound, Half-pounds and Quarter-pounc Tins, at 75c., 40c. and 25c. ‘White Tar Paper, Carbolized Paper and Tar Paper in large sheets, ‘W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th st. apl0-lm Srane Srmzs Ix Hars. DUNLAPS FIFTH AVENUE STYLE SILK AND DERBY HATS NOW READY, Just received an Importation of FRENCH SOFT HATS, light in weight. ‘LA TOSCA UMBRELLAS and CANES for Ladies. ‘WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania ave, AMUSEMENTS. BALLOON FOUR THOUSAND FEET ABOVE THE GROUND, PROFESSORS COLBY AND ROGERS, the hand American Erouautical BIG FREE BALLOON sow: AT CAPITOL PARK, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY S AND. Commencing at 1230 o'clock in the afternoon, PROF. COLBY will Jump from an ascending Balloon | at the awful altitude of FOUR THOUSAND FEET ABOVE THE GROUND! clinging to a puny Para- chute only to regulate bis fearful fall. AGENUINE WEDD! iG IN A BALLOON! And an ascension of the Newly-Married Pairs to the Skies will take place every afternoon. All therontract- ing parties are well known and very respectable resi- dents of this city. There will also be exhibited Rival Balloon Races, Fiying in the Air, Sailing in the Sky, Balloons Ascending, Parachutes Descending, &, &e The utmost decorum will be observed at the wedding and best of order at all times. EXHIBITION FREE FOR All! ROGERS & CO! eu AMONT OP! 3 And Monday, Tuesday ane Weducsday 7Evenings, RUDDYGOL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings aud Satur- i . Bs. BRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Week of May 6, Matinees Tues., Thur. and Sat. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Return engagement of the talented and popular favor- ite, EDWIN F. MAYO, In his superb melo-dramatic production of “DAVY CROCKETT.” Next Week—THE RANCH Ki EENAN’S NEW WASHINGTON THE 1ith st. South of Pennsylvania Avenue. LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF 2 NIGHT OWLS" 40 Matinees Mon., Tues, ,7! Cheap prices, 1c, 16¢., and Admission. LOBE THEATER, Penna. ave., near 3 1th st. Matinces Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridey aud Saturday. ST-CLASS VARIPTIES. Afternoon a Admission, 10, 20 and 30c. - my6-Gt_ LEVEE IN LILIPUT.—SONGS, PLAYS, » at the Lu:her Place is. WI x pa BAZAR AND MUSICALE BY TH tuinster Presbyterian Chureh. ENING, May 8110 the Lecture ou RAND CONCERT. E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Est., bet. 6th and 7th n.w., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 8 O'CLOCK, Assisted by Miss Emma Jean Wilson, the gifted elocucionist; Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, contralto; Mr. Elphonso Youngs, coraetist ; Lapiou, pianiste of Miss Josephine C. Nimmo. ATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Matinees Wed. and Sat. COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY 0. “As full of Fun asa shad is Of Boues.* THE COMEDIAN, ROLAND REED, In D. D. Lloyd's Eccentric Comedy, THE WOMAN HATER, ‘The Greatest Comed, my6-3t EW N Introducing a New Eccentric Song. Saturday Night, May 11, Benefit to Annie Lewis. . CHEEK Next week—Venona Jarbeau in “STARLIGHT.” my6 PROF. VERMILYas HALL, t 8 Stelock. Admission... -... ..o0 cents ‘Tickets for sale by the pupils and at’ the nail on the evening of the ball my 4-6 AY FESTIVAL, % THE CHORAL SOCIETY And BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, RT! MR. WILHELM GERICKE, Conductor. NEW NAL THEATER, May 17 and 18, 1889. tickets now ou sale at Metzerot No single Season tickets will be sold before Monday. NEw NATIONAL THEATER. SATURDAY EVENING, May 11, Complimeutary testimon: Shiss ANNIE LEWIS. ‘Tendered by the eminent comedian, ROLAND REED, On Which occasion she will appear in his play of Seats now on sale at box oilic BAZAk AND REFRESHMENTS: Under the auspices of THE GUILD OF CHKIsT CHURCH, rr McCauley*s Hall, 209 Pennsylvania av TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, my4-3t MayZand8. HE CATHOLIC ORPHANS’ FAIR, AT THE NEW York Avenue Rink, Will Positively Close my4-4t Thursday Evening Next, May 9. +6 BEass on ‘BUNCOMBE.” Lecture by REV. H. R. NAYLOR, D. Da At Hamline M. E. Church, cor. 9th and P sts., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1889, at 6 o'clock. my3-3t Admission. -25 cents. iy ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, ‘The beautiful park on Scventh-street road is now Dlooming in the full glory of sping. | It is the only Place in the District where—safe from intrudens—fes Yals garden parties and pic-nics on « lang» scale may T be rented to responsible pacties by the unde Messrs. John Hockineyer, V. P., and Christ. ppert, urer. Mr. Alex: Fbert, the caterer of the park, is also well pre) to entertain diuner parties, (private or offi- cial) at reasonable rates, guaranteeing tue Lest rs ts offer. ‘hoicest the markets offer. quan War, President, park wi ed: GUTH, REIHOLD SPRINGQGL TI : ahiee: GE CONCERT HERMAN KAKEMAN, Vigiinist, assisted by the renowned Pisaist, and Compose: and MISS MGLLIE BYRNE, The Popular » PSS 3 TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1999) |) | . UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Admission ‘WM. KNABE Church door. B= oF & CO. $17 Murket Space, and at the 4 mytSt BULL RUN. Abus ION, vara Ovr Or A Skxy-Soaniye | PT S*8PS 4t THE mean: _ AMUSEMENTS. <== Twenty-aixth Annual Tour of the GREAT FORFPAUGH sHOW, To which has been added the world-famed Dr. Carver and Pawner Bill's thrilling: WILD WEST EXHIBITION, ‘Will exhibit Afternoon and Evening, TWO DAYS AND NO LONGER, in WASHINGTON, AT CAPITOL PARK, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 8 and @ 3 Times the Greatest Show on Earth? 3 Great Circus € Elevates Steges' 2 Ma oth Menager Peerless Paris Hippodrome! ‘Tremendoas Trained Wild hibition! 100 Marvelonsly Educated Auimalst 30 Performing Elephants! 150 Distineuished Artists! 1,400 Men and Rorses! 1,000 Rare Auimals and Birdef 200 Scouts and Savages! Realistic Wild We Atrocions Mount Exciting Hippodrome Races. Dashing and Daring Areuic Triumphs! STUPENDOUS UNITED WILD WEST CIRCUS AND HIPPODROME STREET PARADE! jock It will be the ‘Will move from the show grounds ct about 11 0% he morning of first exhibition day most varied, vast, superb the streets of an America: ceuts, Children under Chairs ou the rand staud and ade usual slight advance will be for sale durm bition at DhOOPS Gate METZEROTO'S M STORE), 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Two es—at Zand S pan. Opens ove hour pre- urteous Ushers in attendance and the sane careful attention to the comfort and safety of visitors, ly ladies aud children, that is the distinguish- ius feature of thix exhibition, Usie REPAUGHL, Proprietor. ADAM Pe AUGH, Jn, Manager, XCU RSIONS. LS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE t VALLES FOR kes rewus Jar trips on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursda Saturday, leaving High and Canal sts., Georg: Fare, o0c. Grand bess tshine. tor charter telephone 5 Bouse, toot of F st. now He Fox oxeat ‘Steam Packet EXCE on Sunday, Monday, W: Hich and Mat 8 au, Cumberland Boat ? my2-dma FAULTS AND CABIN JOHN KK uiabes ber regular trips sday. and Friday al Ste, Gecrvetown, at Sau, Pare, Apply to J.G. and J. M. WATE! round trip myl-lmo* uw THE PICTU! ‘The st from # a.m. yacht CBCILE may o at low rates. JOS. PASSENO, prop. and 3136 Water st., Georgetown, D.C. ‘Also Pleasure Bouts for Hire. ap29-lan R= VIEW FOR Isso, Dost popular and leading River for Washingtonians. M: and additional att resort on the Potomse any new improvements The attent and others contemplai bs or MAKY WAS! and River View, ve for Sum- early im rT une, as choive days ar: Ol is advisable For full particulars call or address E.8. RANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Va. Ave. 8.W. 3 PROPOSAL: DD RPARTMENT OF THE ton. D.C, May 4, 1889. received until THURSDA}, MAY SIXTEENTH, 1580 at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, for the Waste Paper this department and its several offices during the fiscal year ending June $0, 1880. Proposals must be made on the department forms. which with the necesaar, instructions, will be furnished on application tot department.” JOHN W. NOBLE, Sccr*tary, niy6-co6s EPARTM OR, WASHING mal INTERIOR, WASHING- Sealed proposals will be G- be r KDAX, TWENTY-FIV furnishing supplies cousisting mainly of meata, pro- Visions, groceries, dry goods, shoes, medicines, fuel, ice, &c., for use of the Freedmen’s Hospital m this City, during the ‘fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, Plank torms of proposal, specifications, and instruce Hons to bidders, schedules of items, &e.. will be fur uished on application to this department. JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary my2-2aws tates for the next ns of propomais. showing the each article and the form uf Pe rts Proposals and or ered at this office free of charge. A NSU! COOK, Secretary of the Senate ot the U.S. hy 6.135 EPOT QUAKTERMASTER'S OFFICE, WASE- INGTON, D.C, May 2, TSN. Sealed Proposals, in triplicate, subject to usual ous, Will be re- here’ until ELEVEN O'CLOCK &."M., MUN- nd pened, for furs nisbing during the fiseal year co 1889, such fuel, forave, straw, b as may be required.” Preference will be e1¥ articles of domestic production of iuanutacture, ditions of quality and price (ineluding in the price of foreign production or manutacture the duty thereo¢ being equal. ormation required will be fu nished on application to this should be Al icat: r BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS, yard wide S.’ all jrire wool, wide BLACK SILES. wo HOS GRA! AC! BS, ° SPRING DKESS i, wide double PLALD MUSLLN. new styles, S BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, new’ French styles, me juced T2ige. ¥ AS. Lt |. yard wik col DO CREDIT, tit the very lowest prices for Cash Valuable Preseuts for Cash Customers. Select one of the tullowiLy Presents with a purchase, ‘GOO! of to: A pair of large-size fine Dama-k Towels, worth Toe. 8 lalt dozen ane Damask Napkins, worth 73e— Ora pair of Silk Eaubroidered Corsets, worth 73c. CARTERS. 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, HENRIETTA Dress Goods, in beautiful spring ades, very fiuest quality, all pure wool, nearly ope Vand aud half wide, oul) 30c., real vaiu fi Wrovre Gurs. A LARGE STOCK OF STERIANG SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING Heanovarrens FOR CHAS. @. KRIEL'S PURE CREAM LEAP LARD, KETTLE RENDERED IN 1, 3, 5, 10, 25 AND 50 POUND TINS, 40, 50 AND 60 POUND FIRKINS. WE RECOMMEND THIS LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY, AS IT 18 A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT. ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAVORED SUGAR- CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND VILLA HAMS. ap20-Im* J. C. ERGOOD & 00, 915 Lasve. aw —— Moxcwewrs. Moxowexrs ‘A Large Assortment of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AXE HEADSTONES, ‘at bottom prices. New importation direct from Italy of beautiful figures for ‘CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION. ‘Worth a visit to eve them.