Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1889, Page 8

—. THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., WED LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia. Waryland, and Virginia, slightly warmer: fair; southerly winds. aN Reraiorrators is Examine them before purchas- reliable dry-air Refrigerator. charcoal packed, slate stone shelves, and of workmanlike finish. Witmarts & Epmoystos, 1205 Penn. ave. Boapes’s Liventxe 50c. a bottle. See ads, Prices or Rernigeratons for to-morrow only at Tue Far, 312 Tih of nw. Tee ca hests for © 4.75. 13 “ « 998 30 Refrigerators for $5.75. 1a ~ 944, 17 “ “ 11.98, Read our other advertisement in City Items column. Da. Hexuey's Rewepy rox Lavies.—Ladies suffering from nervousness. sleeplessness or any nervous trouble. can tind immediate relief and be cured by using Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. Sold by: all | drugs ats, Ware asp Faxcr Vests.Why not wear them? They are dressy, cool and economical. Ours will wash perfectly. fit superbly, and range in price from 31 up. HANC c. One Price, Corner 7th and D. Gas axp Om Sroves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mopvistax, 1206 F st. Ir you want your ice cream delivered on time and in good condition, order it of Frank Fus- sell, 1702 Penn. ave. Telephone call 738-3. War Scyven with headache and neuralgia when a 10c. bottle of Bromo-Seltzer will cure it At druggists. Free Lapies’ Dresses and sold. Just 3 ol i | Stand Doon axp Wixtow Scneexs to order. Kivwaway & ( liardware, 930 Pa. ave. R. Goupscumzp. 1007-1009 F street northwest. ‘The most complete and comprehensive house- fornizhing py fancy goods store in Washing- ton offers rare bargains for housekeepers and mothers to-morrow in House-furnishings, Ice- Chests. Refrigerators and Baby Carriages from the leading manufacturers in the countr: Don't fail to read advertisement on 4th page, -ond-hand) bought 619 D street. EN. $19 Bary Carntaces ror ‘ at Tae Fam. 812 7thst. n. w. The best assortment of baby carriages at the lowest prices at Tue Farr, 8! 7th st. n. w. Ir you want a superfine ice cream order it of | Frank Fussell, 1702 Penn, ave Telephone call | 733-3. Surerricors Harn a destrove d by the Electric Needle. Mes Wr Ane PELLED by exclusive tailors only in price. Our suits to order at $20 equal their 230. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Retoat Gas Stoves at Brook's, 15th street; 700 in use im this city. Best Make lawn mowers, warranted. at €4.%each. Adjustable window screens, new, fit any window. at 50c. each. Garden trowels, wheelbarrows, step-ladde gard hose and ree!s, end afall assortment of gene ral hardware at lowest prices. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 696 Pa. av. n. w. Tex Pouxps Conxep Beer 50c., at New York Market. 3d st. and Indians Ecoxouy Gas Raxoes for sammer cooking at Suzvp & Bac $32 ath | st. Spuixo Lawn. -Jno. I R. Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wiag. to-morrow. Use Rex Fenstrvne Poziss—Sold by P. Han- son Hise M'f'g Co., $15 15th n.w., also druggists, Bex Youn Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- fox Brotutas, the leading firm m the Dis- trict. Fesstiz’s Care. 1 avenne, the cheap- est and most genteel dining- ‘room in the city. Jon Lot colored Derby's, 95¢.. worth $2, at R. C. Lewis & Sox's. 1421 New York ave. Ati-Woot trousers to order 23. Hamncncen's, 621 Penn. ave. Burso ree Carpaen, aud let us fit them in suits for 2.50 that will sdrprise you pleasing?y. E:semx Bros., 7th and E, € ‘bildren’ 's Department. 20 Fret garden “hose. with couplings and nozzle complete, for 22.20, at Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa: av. n. w. Srmaw Martine * “you should see.” straw matting you should buy. aw matting. a good quality. traw matting. used to sell at 40c, ‘Se. 1 35e. straw matting. geod enough for all. | 40c, straw matting. fancy bran for special colored rooms. ide. straw matting. very odd and unique. . Straw Japanese matting. of highesi class, Ww. Hoveutonx & Co.. 1218 and 120 Be street northwest. Ant Room: Wall papers, pictures of every | grade, picture frames made to order. Choice goods. reasonable prices. Boxitua J. Laws, 1427 Penn. ave. n.w. and is used ds, Wat Parens, Wispow SHaprs, Decoratioxs, &c. James B. HeNpenson, 923 F street north- West, successor to Richard Henderson. Evesysopy Says Hamsvurcen’s sell the best $10 blue serge suit in the District. | Evrexa insect fluid kills moths and water bugs | Retort Gas Stoves at 7c. and upwards. E. F. Brooks, 531 15th street. Cheap fuel. Will | bake, roast and boil. Fou Lawn Vases settces, chairs go to SHEDpD & Buo., 432 9th st. ScoaR-CcrEp Suovrpzns at 1c. per pound, | at New York Market, 34 st. and Indiana ave. Do You Waxr a good. warranted lawn mower for $4.90: if so. see ours. Cuas. T. Carrer & Co., 606 Pa. av. n. w. Tue Bors ean find an elegant assortment of the most styl- ish suits ever shown in this city, in our boys’ department. We have suits fro: Esseman Bros. Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Dr. Thos. Gailaudet. the rector of St. Ann's eburch in New York city. preached a sermon iu the sign language last evening to a congre- ution of deaf mutes in the lecture room of As- €ension church. Ata meeting last night of the New York re- publican asscciation «idresses were made by Assistant Secretary vy, of the Interior de- d M. Lockwood. 6G aght home from New York a handsome cane asa present from Mr. Patrick Divver. a well-known New York poli- tician. to Mr. P. A. Dowell, of this city. Yesterday afternoon W. A. Cook. who resides at 118 2d street southwest, had his right leg broken by falling from a lumber wagon at Ist and H streets northeast. Officer Hopkins took him tohis home. The driver of Mr. Henry Pellew's carriage Was thrown out at New Jersey avenue and C streets northwest yesterday by a Union trans- fer wagon colliding with was badly injured. About 10 o'clock last night a slight fire, quused by a defective flue, took place im house 1021 V strect northwest, occupied by Jos. Sem- bly, and owned by Mrs. Rightstine. = Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows: Mary Ingersoll to A. P. Fardon, s. Washington Heights; #575. H. G. Lewis to B. | F. Herr, lot 16, blk. 1, Trinida to A. B. Clark, lot 10, bik. 1, do. Ensign to F.T. Bowler, pt. 11, sq. W3; # J.E. Frost to E.J. Hill, sub 69, sq. 753: se . Z. Partello to Emma M. ay 445; 33.600, S Early to E. jallaudet, pa 1%. sq. 132; €—. A. has jtentheagresg me larg MeGill. lot 14, blk. 11, Le Droit park; $1,772.40. Samuel E. Allen, jr.. to J. H. Soule. lot 8. 1; $—. C. Ruppert, et al, to Ann Wollard, lots 40. 41, pt. 29, sq. 626; #2,560. Isaac Scott to B W. Emmons, pt. sub 70, sq. 615; $750. sete oth. Sh Held for the Grand Jury. Charles Scott and William Green, colored, engaged in a dispute over a bet in Meredith's saloon, on Pennsylvaniu avenue, some days ago. ‘The proprietor wis about to eject Scott from the place when Scott drew a revolver and shot partys Yesterday Judge Miller held Scott in $500 bail for the action of the grand 5 toproen deedlenee feet Saxe or Fix Bur.pixa Lor, fron! C street, between 6th and 7th at Pt 7 carriage. His back | auction, Thursday, at 5:30 p. m. Seo Decoration Day Exercises. The arrangements for the observance of Decoration Day are being made by the com- mittees of the Grand Army poats in this city, It ted that Department Commander Ode duct the services at Arlington, and Senior Vice-Commander J. M. Pipes at the | Soldiers’ Home. Comrade A. F. Dinsmore, Post 10, will officiate at Congressional ceme- tery. Hon. D. 8. Alexander. of Buffalo, who has recently been appointed district-attorney = the northern district of New York, has ac- ted the invitation to deliver the oration at yt roaurlany Hon. Eugene F. Ware, of Fort Scott Kan., who was invited at the estion of Senator ‘Ingalls toread a poem at Arlington, has accepted. Rev. Dr. Corey. of the Metro- politan M. E. church, has notified the de ment commander that he will preac! | ineraorial sermon on Sunday might. ‘the 26th. | A nart of the chnrch will be reserved, and the posts will attend in uniform. A deputation from the. local poste will meet ation from Phil Kearney post. of Rich- send Va.. at Fredericksburg. They will together visit the cemetery at Marye’s Heighta, where Gen, 8. 8. Burdett will be the orator of the day. Selling Liquor Without a License. The keepers of disreputable houses in the “Division” are paying their annual tax for the privilege of seiling rum. They are paying it in the form of a penalty in the Police Court in- stead of being regularly licensed by the Com- missioners, but as they only pay the penalty once a year it leaves it about the same as if they were licensed. Their applications were refused a year ago by the Commissioners, Thus far ae twenty such persons haye paid $105 eacl ——>__- Warned Against an Impostor. To the Editor of Tur EVENING STAR: Would you kindly warn the public against an impostor—a woman who represents herself as in distress—giving a fictitious address, I have tried to detect her through the associated charity channels, but have failed. She usually has a moving story of distress at home, and has in many instances given the names of va- rious church people as references. The public should not give to any such cxse until investi- gation has been made. W. E. Parson, President 10th Sub: ion Ase’d. Char, ——.—__—_ His Conspicuous Necktie Betrayed Him. Eddi y.asmall colored boy, was “flip- * near the botanical gardens yes- terday and was trying to throw “7-11” when Policeman Mooney appeared and broke up the lgame. The boys engaged all ran off, and | Eddie would probably have escaped with the others had he not been wearing a red necktie, which conspicuous article was the means of his being identified and followed and the officer captured him. Eddie tried to persuade the officer that it was a case of mistaken identity, but his necktie was too conspicuous, and this morning he was taken before Judge Miller, who thought that two weeks on the farm would be a good lesson to him. ee emesar A Cutting Affair Among Small Boys. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon a small colored boy named Jas. Smith was charged with cutting a white boy named Wm. Brown. Smith was cleaning herring on the fish wharf and, according to the testimony, | Brown accidentally touched him while hand- | ling a fi This angered Smith, who started They were on their way to- cant lot to have the fight out when ie one struck Smith, and he used his fish- knife on Brown, giving him a severe cut across the arm. Judge Miller in disposing of the case, said that cutting cases among boys were becom- too frequent. A fine of 315 or thirty days in jail was impo. —— Delegates to the Piumbers’ Convention. At the regular meeting of the Master Plumb- ers’ association of this city, held at their hall last evening, the following members were elected delegates to the convention of the Na- | tional association, to be held in Pittsburg next j Juo John Mitchell, Geo. A. Green, Jas. | Ragan, Edward Caverly, R. ©. Greenland. Ed. —— The Anthropological Society Meeting. One of the papers read before the Anthropo- logical si y last evening was on the Easter egg and its myths, by Prof. Otis T. Mason. The custom of egg-rolling. as it is practiced here, the professor thought, had its origin in the early days of the city, and was probably in- | troduced by the Scotch and German settlers. Mr. bert Thompson read a description of the «Indian dance at Jemez. M., in 1874." Mr. Cosmo Mindeleff read a paper, entitled “A | Genesis myth of the Tusayan.” Convicted for the Third Time. Yesterday. in the Criminal Court, before Judge Bradley, George Parker and Columbus Sewell were convicted of honscbreaking at Sen- ator Dawes’ residence. This is the third case of housebreaking of which Parker has recently been convicted, > | The Etections in Laurel and Hyattsville. At the annnal election in Laurel, Md., on Monday, for tive members of the board of town cans succgeded in electing three, or @ majority, of the board. his result insures the election of a republican supervisor of streets, town clerk, and bailiff, and will undoubtedly enable the republicans to carry the town at the fall election for county ofticers and members of the legislature. Hyattsville also elected four of the five town commissioners on Monday, three of whom are republicans. Those elected were J. H. Ralston, Peter J. Duffy, Francis Gramlich, and Charles Messrs. Burnside and Aman were th commissioner. Another elec- | tion must be held within twenty days to fill the | vacancy. j —.— Recent Robberies. Last night as Miss Dora Thomas, who is stay- | ing at Willard’s, was passing along I street, be- tween 17th and 18th streets northwest, a small colored boy snatched from her hand a satchel containing a pocketbook and a_small amount of money. The thief escaped. Saturday night the store of Robert Clements, No. 443 I strect northwest, was entered by bur- glare and robbed of cigars, cigarettes, and other articles valued at $10. the past few days a gold watch and two lockets were stolen from a trunk belonging to Mary L. Brown, at No. 1424 Khode Island avenue, Monday night thieves visited the whart at the foot of 17th street and stole an anchor and 26 feet of cable from a boat. A blanket was stolen from the yard in the rear of house No. 202 Arthur place a few nights ago. ee Judge Miller’s Cottage. Judge Thomas Miller, of the Police Court, has erected a handsome cottage at Takoma. There isalarge garden about the cottage, which stands on a high elevation and commands | an extensive view of the surrounding country. | The house has just been completed, and the | crop of early vegetables in the garden is ready for the table. The judge expects to occupy his new home before the Ist of June. The Bishop of Northern Ohio. The Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. John’s, is prom- inently mentioned for the bishopric of northern Ohio. His friends are in hopes that he will ac- cept the position if tendered him by that dio- cese, as it is free from the objection which | caused bim to decline the election of assistant bishop of southern Ohio last year. The dio- cesan convention of northern Ohio occurs next Wednesday, the 15th inst., when the election of a bishop is to take place. eines eo Ee A Police Court Veteran. This morning in the Police Court George Saulsbury, a pensioner, was arraigned on three charges of disorderly conduct and assault. Mr. Moss, his counsel, in referring to the prisoner said: “Hels an old veteran and draws a pension.” “And he’: Police Court veteran and loses his yLaresmae added Mr. Shillington. Saulsbury assaulted a woman named Emma English, with whom he has been living in South Washington. and when Policeman Wash. San- ford arrested him he attacked the officer with « heavy cane. The court imposed a fine of #20. —_—— Officers of the Methodist Alliance. The Methodist Alliance, which has for its ob- jects the assistance of weak churches, advising as to the location of new churches and the establishment of Sunday schools, and the fos- tering of a home for the rag ntheecpeola in, Hon. Sent, AB Dave, 8. H. Walker, yee fi aeee der De Se span L. C. White secre- wner treasurer. tary; and ————_—_ To-Morxow, at 104. m., bargains in shoes may be had at the auction at Duncapson Bros’, See advertisement under “suction - “euction sales,” Justifiable Shooting. | ‘Wm. Nicholson, who keeps a saloon on Penn- sylvania avenue, was acquitted in the Police | g00: Court yesterday of a charge of shooting John | me: Shea, jr.. of Maryland avenue southwest. The jndge was satisfied from proof that Shea was the aggressor and that defendant was _justitied ; in the shooting when Shea came to his house and attempted to seveult him with a brick. Tae VeTERAN FIREMEN'’s AssoctaTion.—At a meeting of Veteran volunteer firemen last evening, at Myer's hall, Mr. G, Soy presiding and J. J. Peabody secretary, Mr. A. H. Ver- milya, of the old American rotten and ladder company, was elected a member. A belt of the Northern Liberty company was presented by J. B. Cobert and Mr. George Beithley pre- sented a picture of himself. Messrs, Richard Brown and John Hurst said that they had not been well treated in New York; that when they arrived there was no one to meet them. and on the whole their treatment was shameful. ————— Tre Hop-Cannren’ 's Litigation.—Mr. T. M. Fields has filed an answer for the defendants in the case of hod-carriers’ union, No. 1, ——— J. H. Reeder et al., a suit to restrain the de- fendants from using the name of the union or to recover certain property. The defendants deny the charges made that they are acting without authority, and claim to be. entitled to keep up their organization. 6 Upon the basis of p Price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tar EvEeN- ING Star are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Is service is better than any other paper in the city can possibly give! shanna beatae GEORGETOWN. Buriprxe Assoctatiox.—At the 84th monthly meeting of the First Co-operative building association, held last night, $2,000 in bonds, whose value was $220 each, were sold with interest added for $223.03 each. Money to the amount of $4,000 sold at the following rates: 31,000 at 86 per cent, $1,300 at 85, $1,000 at 82, 3700 at 7. Funeran.—The_ last sad rites over the re- aie of Samuel J. Shanks, late station-keeper of this precinct. were performed yesterday afternoon at Congress Street M. P. church by ‘v. Dr. Bates, assisted by Rev. M. F. B, Rice, in the presence of a host of friends of the de- ceased. The pall-bearers were: Messrs, W. K. Grimes, Benjamin Snyder, and Richard Young, and Officer James Walsh, Station-keeper Samuel Goodman, and Lieut. Hollinberger. ‘The re- mains were interred at Oak Hill. Upon the lid of the handsome casket was a floral tribute from the fellow officers in the precinct of the de- ceased. Arrestep on Suspictox.—Hiram Kenna, a colored farmer, was arrested early this morn- ing by Officer Welch. Kenna had the skin and other Portions of a freshly-slaughtered cow, the —— of which he could not account for the satisfaction of the officer. Tue Maprieat Socrety.—The second public rehearsal of the Georgetown Madrigal society took place last night at Linthicum Institute hall, A carefully prepared program was well rendered. A prominent feature of the event was the singing of Geo. B. Cooper, a mere boy, whose voice is a rich, fine soprano. Bischoff's Marguerite” was so well sung by him that several encores were demanded. Baritone solos by Mr. Howard 8. Nyman were very pleasing. The director was Mr. Randolph 1. Geare; accompanist, Miss Jane Beall; pianists, Mrs. J. D. Patten, Miss Hyde, Miss Wheatley; organist. Mr. Doyle. Astrer 1x a CLoset.—Priscilla Chase, col- ored, a well-known character to the police, was arrested last night in a vacant house, near Olive and Washington streets. She was under the influence of liquor and had crawled into a closet, where the officer found her asleep. This morning Priscilla pleaded guilty in the Police Court toa charge of vagrancy, and was given 20 days on the farm. Grats Recerrrs.—Canal boat Maryland ar- rived with 1,500 bushels of wheat for G. Dunlop. ‘TeMPERATURE AND ConpitIon or WATER AT 7A. M.—Great Falls, temperature 62. condition 34; receiving reservoir, temperature 67; condi- tion at north connection, 33; conditiun at south connection, 15; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 61; condition at influent gate-honse. 19; condition at effluent gate-house, 11. High tide inthe river to-day at 142 p.m. Low tide at 8:26 p.m. ee Fall of Frogs in Dakota. At Jamestown, Dak., Monday evening a small black cloud, hanging rather low, was noticed to move rather queerly, when suddenly the cloud was lost sight of and a precipitation of frogs was seen, There was several hundred of them, and they could be seen hopping up in the street ablock away. It is supposed that they were taken up from a am © by a Whirlwind, No Wonder Sh She Swooned. A Grimsville, Pa., special to the Philadelphia Record says: Mrs, Augustus Gehringer. of t place, a few days ago felt a tickling sensation in her throat, followed by a sickening, suffocating sensation. The woman was almost strangled, and fell into a dead faint. Upon recovering consciousness she wrapped her apron around her thumb and forefinger and, forcing these members into her throat, felt ane mov- ing, which she quickly grasped and pulled out, To her horror, it proved to be a li ing snake, 9 inches in length. She pagain swoone; The Le ornate and I Durham railroad has been opened to Windfall, 17 miles south of Lynchburg. Mrs. Sallie Pulliam, of Lewisburg, W. V: owns a ten-year-old hen which every few days lays two eggs at a time, both of which are per- fectly formed, hard-shelled, The jury in the case of Mr. Crosby, on trial for the murder of Emma Burdick, at Norwich, N. ¥., brought in a verdict yesterday of man- slaughter in the second degree. The prisoner fainted and was much affected, Judge Barrett, of the New York supreme court, yesterday appointed Grover Cleveland referee in the suit of Kuntze Bros. against John P. Kennedy. Dr. William Rice, a peoeinent physician and ex-mayor of Trenton, N. J., has instituted di- yorce proceedings on the ground of infidelity. ‘Two prominent business men of Trenton and Chester Nash, of Elmira, N. Y., are named as co-respondents, Heury Keenan, of Baltimore, and Marcellus Baker, of Richmond, fought six rounds with three-ounce gloves at Manchester, Va., Monday night. Both were badly punished and Keenan was declared winner. Judge O'Brien, of the New York supreme court, has given a decision in the suit of Davia H. Gould, stockholder, against George Iseney, the Metropolitan bank, and the Ohio Central railroad company, for an accounting of a fund of $5,000,000. Bux Oxe Sou Rass, UGLY. PAINFUL, BLOTCHED, MALICIOUS. NO REST BY DAY, NO PEACE BY NIGHT. DOC- TORS AND ALL REMEDIES FAILED. TRIED CUTICURA RE EFFECT MA OUS. COMPLETE CURE IN FIVE WE SAVED HIS LIFE Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an in- fant six months old was attacked with a virulent, ma- liguant skin disease, All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted tocure it; but it spread with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at nixht, uo peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, The effect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks acom- pletg cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow’s per- son &s white and healiky as though he had never been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever oo GEO. B. SMITH, Att'y-at-Law and ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, 0. Reference: J. G. Weist, Drugyist, Ashland, 0, BLOTCHES AND SCABS,FROM HEAD TO FEET. My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled ali his life with « very bad humor, which appeared all over his body in small red blotches, with a dry white scab on them. Last year he was worse than ever, being covered with scabs}from the top of his head to his feet, and continually growing worse, although he had been treated by two physicians. As a last resort, I determined to try the CTTICUKA REM- EDIES. and am happy to say they did all that I could wish. Using them according to directions, the humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the akin fair and smooth, and performing a thorough cure. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are ali you can claim for them. They are worth their weight in gold to any one troubled us my boy was. bis 4 F. Feds MOTHERS WHO LOVE THEIE CHILDREN Who take pride in their beauty, purity, and health. and in bestowing upon them a child's greatest inheri- tanco—a skin without a blemish and a body nourished by pure blood—should not fail to make trial of the CUTICURA KEMEDIES. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 5c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL,CORPORATION, Boston, Masa 8B Send for “How to Cure Skin!Diseases,” 64 pages, 60 iliustrations, aud 100 testimonials. BABYS Skin iro Abesittely pare. | SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Sciatic, py rg ee geen CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantapeous pain-killing plaster, my8-wislw Hearra Asp Srnexora replace weakness and languor, if that reliable meoliclon Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to keep the blood pure and to expel the germs of serofula, salt rheum, and ‘other poisons which cause so mach suffering, and sooner or later undermine the general health. By its peculiar curative power. Hood's Sarsayarilla strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease. It is the people's favorite spring medicine. HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA. “I know that Hood's Sarsaparilia has restored my health and prolonged my days. I was feeling badly for ‘s long time, my trouble being a geueral nervous Fros- tration accompanied with chills and fever. After tak- ing five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I felt so well as to be able tc do my own housework. Iam as well now as any one of my age, 82 years.” MKS. M. E. THORP, St. Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “Ihave been for years great sufferer from severe nervous headache, but never found any relief till I be- gan to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before the second bottle was gone my headaches were not so severe nor so frequent. Iam just beginning the fourth bottle and have not felt so well for years. The confused dizzy feeling in the head is absolutely gone, and my general health is wonderfully improved." MRS. W. S. CART- WRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N.Y. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Yarn Wie Asp Art. Woot. BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS, yard wide ‘and all wool, reduced trom 5 BLACK SURAN SILKS. abe. tite HENKIETIA CASHMERES. all. pute wool, wide 3 double width, in new Spring Shades, reduced to e We HEAW . i or GRA BLA K Gee STi, & 3D) 3, wide dcuble w styles, Se. EENS, pew — styles, re- 7d, al. rd wide, cotton, 8: Towest prices for Gua stoners. swing Presents with s purchase Agair of large-size fine Damask Towel is, wogth abalfdozen fine Dauask Napkins, worth ora pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth Tac. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Store, HENRIETTA Dress Goods, in beautiful spring shades, very finest staal all’pure wool, pearly oue Valuable Presents for Cash Select one of the tol * 6 PAUTIFCL SATIS neat quality. cot LONSDALE CAMBEIC very finest quality, 1 Valuable Presents for Cash Select one of the following presents with purchase Qf 810 or more. ‘Two pairs of lance # ‘Towels, worth $1.50; kins, worth #1. Quilt, worth $1 vane L NSBURGH EAKS A FEW WORDS. We are alm sto occany our new building on the conser of gtk abd Fe wine Rated ee oe four times the floor space that we now have at 31 4th street. ‘en we started. April, 1879, in a storeroom 18 by G0 eet, and one ear later took ‘the floor under Ord Fellows’ hall and two years luter moved into our pres- ent quarters, each time we felt alarmed lest our last venture prove a feilure. But we were steadily but surely we ndvied Departine ment and the rapidly ess necessitated the leasing of a larze and one adapted tos inereased business. fae StAK ki During our business career we have plac nts and expended 1 Re. ze ; gue dozen fine Damask Nev: 6, OF & lange size dal ° ee ris biniding, as W, Will be on the cor a id we try to or any other ly to our own feeling that support 50 Furniture We do not propose to Washington is large eno and Carpet Houses like ¢ vice of other 1 nts in refere: profits to be placed upon our goods, neither : ask them to kindly let us alone; the more they worry ‘us the better the and the quicker we dispose of our goods, for uot adoliars’ worth of the present stock will be falten intg the new building. For Week Commencing MC ay feet by ri ieee, er 00 ea ‘55 pairs Antique Lace month they were 810 8 pairs of Heavy Chenille Curtains. very wide apd 33g yards long, will be sold at $7.90; last mouth the urtains at $5 per pair; last price was 81 pall our Dest quality odd Stair Carpets in Tapestry, 59. ; in Wilton Veive Ail best quality I ‘Super Carpet, G5c.; all best ial aes / GS." MATTINGS. MATTINGS. 13.000 Roisin white, fancy end damask fom @4 ex roll 40 yards, FURNITURE. FURNITURE, is depart nent worries Us more than any of the other ones, owing to the linge stock on hand, and in cutting the prices again in order to quickly sell, we feel thut it is the only remedy we have. For week commencing Monday, May oth: 15 Parlor Suits, handsomely ved in various shades i a sill sisting of 5 pieces, wi 1d from #100 foal. would do well to buy ne periect, On dis- play, 2d floo 1’ Antique Onk Bed Suites, square beveled-plat iro for 3 pieces, 13° pene jue Oak Bed Suites, square bevele@-plate mirrors, $24 for 33 pieces. % Antique Oak Suites, round beveled-plate mirrors, $28.50 for 3 pi Also % suits in solld auabogany, 4 in walnut, 8 in camore, Rt way-off p HAIK MATTRESS - 40 Ibs. 40 Ibs. For #9. .. bs. ee For #9. WOVEN Wire mar TRESS): VE vIRE MATTRESSES, 33. 1 Chetry Buffet ot side Board from the late Maltby Hotel. price #44; sold for Side Board, 20 $24, Best Steamed Dressed Feather Philow pound. ‘80 medium aia Feather Pillows, 28 cts. pound, Lat ers, in walunt, oak and mahogany fu: “~ 3: Pt P. ei hae left; used one Gay on the grand’ inde, 0 Price now 15 cts. ies for bed rooms, $1.50. Oni Tables for bed rooms, $4 Oak kockers for bed rooms, 1. 50 ets. KUGS! ats, reduce to 84.1 Tha Kiuge, reduced to $2 4.00 fingroa Zug. red ja Rus, reduced to & ‘aa Teuigs, redutced to. All of the above to be sold, commencing Monday morning, May 8. We do not limit you in quantity, the more soll buy the more we lose, the quicker we sell our toc! Owing to the great rush, specific promises as to time ef gelivery of woods cannot made, We will do our JULIUS LAN! BURGH, mh23 316 7TH ST. Tus Wes AT W. H. HOEKE'S SCRIM, 5 conts yard. PONGEE, 15 cents yard. HASSOCKS, %5 cents. 2,500 yards BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, 60c. 4,500 yards TAPESTRY, BEST MAKES, 59, ‘The best ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT in the market for 8225. PARLOR SUITS in SILK PLUSH for $50; 6 pieces. DO YOU WANT A REFRIGERATOR? WE SELL ‘THE ONLY HARD WOOD CLEANABLE REFRIGER RATOR AT SAME PRICES WHICH you PAY for the SOFT WOOD. COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A REFRIGERATOR. IN MATTING WE can show you an excellent stock AT BOTTOM PRICES. W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space. apld-1m Gaosary, € BED-Loow § the wa nue tn , from ED-ROOM ug, from $40. aEAsion ae in Hate HEADQUARTERS toy BABY cas Pie THA § ECA oe Soe on CLOTHS, CITY ITEMS. The Fair, 812 7th st. n. w., offers to-morrow ogee these Bargaii — a oie only 4 ‘ic, ee ' fapanese Decora’ and Saucers for 7c. aad Deoraud 3 Kiota Tea-pots for Hand-painted Festooned Bone Dishes for 8¢. 25c. Parlor Brooms for 12c. Fluted Decorated Fruit Saucers for 8c. Ji ese Tete-a-Tete Sets, containing Tea- pot, 2 Cups and Saucers and Trav, for 35c. Square ieee Butters, 6 for apne in ‘old-meat Dishes only 17c. These bh dishes are worth 35c. White Etruscan Water Pitchers, worth 50c. each; our price to-day, 22c. = Water Coolers only 69¢. Good Bamboo Fasels only 89c. W hite Ostrich Feather Dusters, worth 21.25. “Gio baby heh at 49¢, 19 Baby arriages for $13.98. fne Far, 812 7th st. n. w. acai cures sick headache, nerv- ous headache and neuralgia. ‘Trial cee — at drug stores, Tea, Tea, Tea.—For de htful teas. Pi lowest possible prices. M. & P, Metzarr, at ‘7th street north west, “An Ounce of prevention is worth a ste "Use Brown's Ginger. Fnep. Browx, Philadelphia, 1822, Established nearly seventy years, —— Best Quality Men’s and Boy’s a = re Shirts, at AUERBACH's, 7th and H. my7-5t $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. il, _ Lyon's. 9th near D st. s&w Notice.—We ar are receiving daily soft crabs, hard crabs, clams. and crab-meat, wholesale and retail. At 621 B street northwest. my6-6t N. Wate & Co, Just Out: Summer Fashion Catalogues, at Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. my7-5t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Saies rented; 25 per year my4-4m “Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists. m20-8m- y q N PPP. A L A cco FEE ot AA L AA cc P AUA LLL A A Coc EEE T 814 SEVENTH STREET NX. W., Between Hand Ists, Extends from 7th to 8th sta. SPECIAL SALE IN MILLINERY AND WRAPS. LADIES' ELEGANT STRAW HATS, in all the Lead- ing Shapes, at 23c., 37c.. 49c., G2c., T5c., and $1. PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, at $2.50, 83, 84, and $5. i CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, are and Un- trimmed, at 12c., 17 nd 75¢. BEADED WRAPS, at $3.50, $4.50, and LACE CAPS, at 19, 25¢., 37c., and 50c. FLOWERS, Our Own Importation, the largest and Finest Display, at 25c., 37c., 50c., 75c., and $1. DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT KK HW N Gee. brig S85 KK 1 NG es BS HERE Ego ails K K Il N NN i PPP. A cco ERE id a E AA co E. PPP AA L AA C EE P AAA OL Asa CC E -~ Pp 4 4 LLL A A COC UOEEE .. 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W., Between H and I streets. t@” REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER. 48 my Br Dave Ix pon R Gt 00 DDD Ry ¥ CGO 00 OD D Ss YAR LS Bop RY GGG 00° 00 ppp Sss% IXFORMATION. Dry Goods is an entirely new departure with us. Sell same a little above cost in order to Introduce this De- partment, 2nd that accounts for the Constant in that quarter of the store. TET? TET ERE EEE 7 OT E x 2 2 ER KE ONS & Sst, SssS 244 T tT Eee Eee NNW Sss8 de ourselvess“Fasnous" by carrying the st Selected stock of Satteens in the Dis- patterns, designs, and eee — been t srent deal of favorable and we ride ‘oureel res of having exclusive styles Shia canhot 4 found in any other hou: NGS. 100 designs of 18. Satteens will be sold at 12%c. a - Gattecns will be sold at 20c. a yd. je, Sa ill be sold at ya. Witte OUDS. to give you some nyt fail toeall on ua: £E sof Bee Fancy Clicekod Nainsook will be “9 a anc Checked Neinsook id pect Bot 15c, Striped and Checked Nainsook will be sold at 1c. a yd. GINGHAMS. We have got “\’em," and of the best sort. too, com- prising’ ail stples iu. Dress or “Apron Cheeks. Come and sre us, and we will do Hight D3 9 or NO designs of 25 a desigus of 3: ces of 10c. Ginzhains will be gold at Se. a. pieces of Lvige. Gunghems Will be ‘sold ak P08 Ginghams will be sold at 12%. dhallis will be sold at Sc. a yd. KEEPING Rest Barruins—BEST VALU and nowhere better. e if it 18 not so. 50 doz. of 1c. Dumisk All-Liten Towels at 10c. exch, 50" doz. of 18c. Damask All-Linen Towels at 12%. ayd. 20 pieces of 1234 iieg” Assortment — 6S A BOD o Bo AA BB E E God a*& Dov kxe 7 815 Seventh Street u. w. i © Great /RASH! IN WHITE GOODS AT LUTTRELL’S, Cor. 20th st, and Pa. ave. n.w One case Dirnitics at Large Line India Linens fron Very fine Numbers at 2c. and 25 A full line of Plaid and ‘Check Mi worth 200, #100 extra lanes double Bod Quilts at 73e.: worth 81. Ev ery housekeeper should see tl Full line Table Linens, Napkins. rl Towels. 8-4 Furni' pele eek at oUc. 30 dozen Towels at $1.50 per doz. w ibe cheapest Baur Towels iu Washington, 15¢. and Soe case Light Prints at ae ae o Rlwes at One GiEAT B ae IN UNDERWEAR. sreut drive uslins, our es’ Vents at the Children" ‘3 Balbrigy wont 300 yards ot Sema irea! sin per yard. Great oe eee ae Hose at 25¢. orth 50c. ¥ regular Fast Black Hose at °: pohly at present is two heavy acd Catt early for BAREAIRS. wiog 3 LUTTRELL, my4-2w Cor, 20%h and Pa, ave. hw, F Srrzer Curxa Store SELL ‘THE CHEAPEST. eth a Pes. eg ce menee bred oe we psf | . 25, Wot 125 ben, Doc, Chins Dinner Sets it worth § r .00. Bea. Dec. Chamber nets Loe wore Sac ber Sets 5, worth re plage cles ences ee Clothes paged 1.00. yep Laaaet oy ‘81 WENGE 4 & CAMALIER, 1010 F st. n.w. «i EXCURSIONS. @sfitor > PARK HERE AND 01 THIS AFTERNOON Af 2 EVENING AT 8. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY S and 9. POSITIVELY No Lon ‘The Great and Only ADAM FOREPAUGH SHOW! To which is Joined Dr. Carver and Pawnee Bill's Oricinal WILD WEST EXHIBITION, ‘Three Times the Greatest Show on Earth! ‘The Magnificent, Peerless Parts Hippodrome! Colossal Three-Ring Circus! Two Mammoth Menageries! Tremendous Trained Wild Beast Show! And the Richest. Oldest, V jest and Gi H Tented Exmibisos in Siew wort i “Admaissionte | j nd Secure your Reserved Seat atid AE: tickets for any entertainment at the OOF TAR ct | | em FOREPAUGH, Becpeteten, | ADAM FOREPAUGH, Jn, Manager. NES NATIONAL THEATER. JN Every Evening, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday “As full of Fun asa Shad is of Bones.” THE COMEDIAN, ROLAND REED, InD. D. Lioyd’s Eccentric Comedy, THE WOMAN HATER, The Greatest Comedy Success in Years. AS PLAYED 100 NIGHTS IN 4 Introducing a New Eccentric Song. * Saturday Night, May 12, Benefit to Annie Lewis, CHEEK i i: Next week—Venona Jarbeau in “STARLIGHT.” my7 | SALE, OF [SEATS FOR i (area. at Oh ee bright suusical Starieht” will Spe toamorrow. morning All { lovers of food fun, music, and pretty «iris, hand- | somely costumed. will have an opportunity of seein, one of the choicest musical comedies Dow beivg played, rpue conumeia “COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB oF XNEW YORK bucae a RATIONAL LiFLES ARMORY, G st, between Oth and 10%h sth, SATURDAY EVEN MAY 117TH, at 8 ‘an Original Burlesque. ‘Morrison, jr. owitis M PENN; THE QUAKER fy <7 es RYE,” THE CHARM- | 230, iu three Be: HOME Yor INCU TAREEs, Under the following Gistinguiched patronage: Mrs. James G. Blaine. Mrs Kediteld Proctor. BF. Tracy. wi P. Mortot 3 4 Everett. itephen J. Field. Mrs. “Joseph Countess de ‘Sponneek, fobson. . Archibald Hopkins, & 8. Howland. Ma-aloster Laughton, . Leste eorge Heurst, ‘Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs. Lioyd Bryce. Mrs Robert Hite, Mrs. H. Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Bancroft Davis. a ‘Oley. + Wallach, 8. B. i. Warder, Wilnierding. . Walter Wood, John L. Worden, Wright. y Ci Clymer, Junder the stage direction of Mr. FRED- Kk BOND (of Mr. Augustin Daiy's compatiy), with the same cust of we : tumes, the same s¢ orchestra, a in Brooklyn, Yonkers, and Urans ‘Verdict of the press: “An tl suc extractdiuary ballet and the best amateur p ever Tickets, 82 reserved seat. tano’s. pocnee aM ling the holder toa nui! bered be obtained or exchanced “THE, FOLLOWING Ti ce of the NEW 1c CLUB. RAND CONCER ES STRECT BAPTIST CHURCH, Est., bet. Gth and 7th n.w., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 8 O'CLOCK, Assisied by ETON And the Music Pupils of Miss Josephine C. Nimmo. ‘Tickets con be pbtained at Wm. Lallantyne & Sou’s book store; Ellis’ music store, and Eberbach's musie store, ov F'st,, between 9th ahd 10th 8 door of the clturch. “& LBAUGH’S GRAND OPFRA HOUSE. Special Enurement of the AM ERA CO, And Monday, Kite Wednesday Evenings, UDDYGO Thursday, Friday out Saturday Evenings and Satur- nee. YEOMEN'OF IHE GUARD. Special Scenery and ©: RAL ADMI® RESERV t werk PIRATES: oF bes REIS’ BLJOU THEATER. ‘Week of May 6, Matinces Tues., Thur., and Sat. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. Return engagement of the tslented and popular favor- ite, EDWIN F. MAYO, In his superb melo-dramatic production of “DAVY CROCKETT.” Next leet Lt — : KING. my6 EENAN'S N. INGTON THEATER. TRUS South oe Pes aaytveae Avenue. LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF ‘THE NIGHT OWLS' 40 HANDSOM EN. 40 prt aiieite IN PARADISE Matinees Mon. 1 er, 10. Se. "Nigitt, General *my6_ HALL, » May 10, at 3 0% a ‘Tiel kets for = id the pupils aud at” the hull on the ening of the my 4-00 g AY FES’ a5 THe CHORAL SOCIETY An BOSTON sri st ORCHESTRA, tn ason tickets i ticker will be sold before Monday, May New NATIONAL THEATER. SATURDAY EVEN G. Complimentary testimony TSS ANN(E s, n sale at Metzerott’s, Xo single y AS. my4-st HI Scats now on sale at box of mys T= CATHOLIG | — sme AT THE NEW Will bositively Close ‘Thursday Eveuing Next, May 9. _mys-4t 'ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now blooming in the fuli Glory of syuing. It oa the only | place in the District where—safe from intruders fest vals, xarden parties aud pic-uics ou a large scale 1nay eld. ¢ park will be rented to to repoesiite » parties by the | Messrs. Yon ‘ty any Mars ‘he caterer of the park, is also wel const a rtaiu dinner parties, an oon cial) at reasonable raise. a. u ai) at bi he best choicest the markets off SIMON WOLF, President. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, ‘Secretaiy, my2-1m Ca aet een, Gemn-monthh Tourist, Sieep- Partion. Semi-monthly. : nie Carn Cheap Haves. both Pucine Ev HAW "i Eastern Ageilt 2 ja = ver 49 > B, Ere st. ct any ‘Baltimore Ohio Ticket Agent. oplieee FETE cou COURSE OF PARLOR TALKS AT 4 THE ave., SUBS AY teat Bat Summ, the we FIFTH of Pubs BA I. Db. vu 7 Lite "Worth Living! That Upon Yor men only, ou aiylication at the Woon Maxrezs in variety of designs and style of finish posittvely un- excelled in this country. Their artistic and structural excellence, ‘as well as extremely low prices, are ap- | Seven hundred Sack Suits for Men, parent upon examination. THE BEST WORK IN MARBLES, TILES AND MOSAICS For FIRE-PLACES, VESTIBULES,, FLOORS AND ‘WAINSCOATINGS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, p27 Gexre Scrrs Scouren AND PRESSED FOR 61 i Sesner Goan Alte Se aad ~IOPFrENtyNe COLONIAL BRACR THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889, Under New Wanazement. rite St, hart, f e — Boaung, Organizations can take rg KP EVANS 1331 oot » Thus at 8 a 2, Cumberland Bost T FAS FACIE AND CABIN 3 ry Steam Packet EXCELSIOR niakes her recular t: on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Frida, Wich and anal ste iscormotow at Sw Cre anes oO round trip., Apply tod. G. and JM WATERS myi- ye tH TOMAC. 1 NCIS makes rerniar tripe: from Yarn. to 10 p.m. round trip. The steam t CECTLI « may be chartered for select excursie rates. JOS. PASSENO, prop. i134 and iad Tater st. Georgetown, DG. Also Bletsate Boat: Hire. hig R= ER VIEW FOR 1889. the Potomas Most popular and haa River for Washingtod a Bes and additional attra: season, an lights, cost of Porouia re ta = fbe electrie DOO, end is the only place on the by Hlectric Hs Rundsy mil, Societiens invited to ¥ ver View. harwe for Sun- ements early im Au early applt- ter the steamer @ liberal percentace ou tickets sold by For full particulars call or address E. 8S. RANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Va. Ave. S.W. To Reovce Srock. We have cut the prices of furniture coverings 30 to 75 per cent, the following few will give an idea. Ramie Tapestries reduced from 6. Kamie Tapestrics reduced from Ramie Tapestries reduced from SUe.t Silk Tapestries reduced from Gros Point Tapestries reduced fro Dragou Tapestries reduced from ‘Turkish Tapestries reduced from $2.25 to # Heavy Pisured Tapestries reduced from $1.50. Antique Tapestries reduced from @! Silk Tinsel Tapestries reduced from #: Finer goods have been reduced in the same propor tion. Our Lace Curtain stock should be examined by every one desiring curtains, The assortment of Portieres is unsurpassed and the special bargains in this department are too numerous to mention. PARLOR FLOOR, Our stock on this floor has beeu very largely in- creased within the past ten days with new paiterns of Parke s in every variety of covering. Standing Cabinets and Mantel Cabinets, im Antique Ock and Cherry, and a very large line of Hal! Furnitare’ in Ma- hocauy and Antique Oak, Many entirely new de- siens. MONDAY, MAY Zseven-piece Parlor Suites, covered in hair cloth, i (never sold less than @25 be- 2220 each, ‘lor Suite, covered in mot- itation of mahogany frames, $7 ¢ five-piece Parlor Suite, covered in a iue quality of Silk Tapestry, $ 1 very Sine Standing Cabinet, 5 with mx French bevel plates, $: 1 Mantel Cabinet, finished, imita: a 1 Pier Mirror, 40 in. x 18 in., bevel plate, imitation of mohogauy, with marble siab, #20. 1 Handsome Lounge, in Luported Crushed Mobair Plush, trimmed with Silk Plush, antique oak frame, $15. Parlor Tables, 24 in. tops, in imitation mahogany, and antique oak, nicely polished, Shakespeare Tebles, 16 in. tops, # Divapy, Couches, Rockers, Easy at prices to suit ail. We have just. receive ft. 8x3 ft.6 in, plate, nicely id Faney Chair, pment of those an- tigue oak “pedestal extension tables, worth €14; aii lor this week A We «1so offer to «o sideboard, formerly sold’ ique-quartered oak hall rack. seat with a: d het e bed, worth #36; this week only io We he latest Hine of office and library desks tds site of New Yor + Comprising Over «> did rent styles, with revolving chairs to mated. cases, We are agents for the Danuer revolving book SMYRNA RUG A_new line of them lowest we have ever About 10 qetterns of Wilton Velvet amount from 20 to 75 y: chof a oe ot at Ne, tai ani ined. ‘These’ woods sold ‘at ux, Inying, or ining with borders 2) pe makin 00D sands of Moquette Carpet, at 81.10 per yard. 5 Bigelow Body Bruseels, ranging from 15 tern, at #1 per yard. E pt best Body lx at 7c, rd, to close ¢ herpatt These good from 81 to @L39 per ys Our full Lu ‘oe sikbrated Roxbury Tepestry Carpets at per ard. ds Ex. Super, Inerain, all wool, at 30<. 1 lot of Jap. Jot of rriswen, trot 85 te $50 Re nd rockers, fron $1. Ice chests and refrigerators, trom $2.50 SPECIAL, A lot of brass-leg tripod tables at $1.25, which ares derided bargain. all sizes and styles, from 81 to #15. This is matting season and persons conteziplituus the exchange from carpets to the cool, fresh floor covering, straw matting, mot only want to know where they can bavea large, and judiciously Dought stock to select from, but where the prices are imost to their advantage. We can give them all this.as we have at least from 65 to 100 patterns ranging iu price from $3.90 per roll of 40 yards to @8 per roll, fully 70 patternsat 25e. per yard, and in the best erades of jointiess, fine warps, damaska, etc., our stock represents aboutall the best things imported. Straw mattings 9 ft. by 12 ft. for 7.50. Great novelties, W. B. MOSES & SO! Nos. 520, 522, 524, 526, 528 and 530 11th st. nw and No. 1100 and 1102 F street northwest, Washington, D.C. Frniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Interior _myt _ Devosation T. B. Towser & Sin, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1310 7TH ST_N.W, cain Balk, op ontza argete © Tutte, in Beautitul styleas T2i¢e. Yams Fast © tags Lawns, Past Color vetta Cashinere, iu Black and Colors, one yard French styles, from 10c. to 25. sions ie, worth oe. only Ke ‘e, Ai we Wool Fannel Suiting, arts pits whip, SOctn —. = erietta, eet eee eee = ress Lrunmuitste i vari A big Bargein in White Goods for Ss be. ; worth 10¢. _ beautiful line of Kibbous, Embroidery aud Flownes Parasols, for Ladies aud Children, “Farasci, for of the best Sc. Corsets in the city; welll th 6 | "sini Silk, in Black and Colors, 50c. ——_Jad-Gum Seven Hesoprzp. Seven hundred sa a dreamless sleep See eomn ad the orany deep, ee ven —y- seals in Se praise To heaven their hallelu, Seven hundred hearts ‘sith ite swell Beven hundred How they were sustched t ooun the jaws of bell By the heroic deed of Murrell. Seven hundred “DANMARK” Suits for Childrem; sizes, 4 to 14 years, AT 1.00 A SUIT. Seven hundred “MISSOURI” Suits for Boys; sizes, 4 to 14 years, AT $1.75 A SUIT. Seven hundred “MURRELL” Suits for Little Memy sizes, 4 to 14 years. (CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, TRICOTS, WORSTEDS. CORDUROYS, ETO, 25, $3.50, 3.75, €3.87, @4, 64.12, £2 eS oa 304.50, 84.02, 04. 75,88. 7.50 AND UPWARD. Seven hundred Cutaway Suits for Men, $8.75 AND UPWAED. even bundred Prince Albert Suits, $12.25 AND UPWARD. ‘Several times seven hundred pairs of Men's Trop "Ee 92.25, 02.50, 92.76, 62.87, and upward, VICTOR E. ADLER’ PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 9