Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1889, Page 12

A Rene, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia, Ohio and West Virginia, slightly cooler: threatening weather, with ‘local thunder storms to-night, and fresh to brisk northerly winds. LOCAL MENTION. 9c. Straw Martixe “you should see.” 18c, straw matting you shonld buy. . Straw matting, a good quality, ~ 2®@. straw matting, used to sell at 40¢, ‘S5e. straw matting, good enough for all. 40c. straw matting, fancy mate, and is used for special colored rooms. Ove Cnamrtox Lawx Mower, warranted, | 50c. straw matting, very odd and % $4.90 each; 20 feet garden hose for €2.20, with} 75e. straw Japeuate meting, of hight clase, nozzle and couplings complete, are needed in W. H. Hovcntox & Co.. every well-regulated household; collars, 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. you want them now; ice picks and edge tools me thewwoedh ne of every description fine cutlery, step ladders,| Broox’s $15 Gas Stove is the best and most coffee mills, Buffalo standard scales, adjustable window screens, new, fit any window, 50c. each; window and door screens to order at lowest prices, and a fall assortment of general hard- ‘ware at prices second to none in the city, Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. n. w. Jorzws Laxspenon. 315 7th st., will offer on Monday 15 antique oak bed sets, solid, for $20. $24, and $28.50. A remarkable bargain. Lioutsrxo Roos, electric work. J. H. Kuen- Line, 1212 Penn. ave. Berrox Hoes made to order at Oppenbeim- er’s, 514 9th street northwest. Havers Vitiace. Ixraxts’ Caps, special sale, from 25e. up. A. R. Deano, 1205 F st. Patext Wispow Suapes, complete, in all col- Ors, 22 cts.: body brussels hassocks, 25 cts. each, by Jvutics Laxsprren, 315 7th st. Hyotexic CourLexion CrEam.—Superfluous hair destroyed. Electric needle process. Mrs. Dr. Gabriel, 1321 G st. Hart Vitiace. Jvnivs Laxssvren, 315 7th st., offers for Monday triple-plated’ teaspoons, 6 for 90 cts. ; forks, 6 for spoons, 6 for $1.75. Only a sal lot on hand; will perhaps be sold the first jay. west, successor to Richard Henderson. Lapres’ Riepep Vests, Children’s do., 10, 12}; and 2c. Gent's gauze underwear from 25c. up. Ladies’ silk gloves, z5e. Large line dress ginghams, 8, 10 and 1234c. Sateens, 10 and 12'e. Outing flannels, 10c. Lawns, 4c, Children’s fast black hose, 12 and 25c, Geo. F. Hansix, 319 Pa. ave., Capitol Hill. au offers straw mattings at Jvuivs Laxssur $4 per roll for 40 yards. Arter Usixa my vapor fluid once I am confi- dent of holding your trade in the future. Five gall. 75e., delivered. Highest grade. See Spe- cial Notices, Hopexiys, 919 7th n.w. Lioxtxtv@ Rops need repairing now. J. H. Kvesixe. “ 2.500 Strrcues per minute on the “Standard’* Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine—the lightest and quickest machine on the market. J. J. Hotuister, agent, 905 F st. un. w., Masonic Temple. Haters Vittace. + New Fasnrox Cararocves. for May, free. at Domestic Sewing Machine Office. 7th and H sts. Lance Rockers in oak, walnut, and cherry, $3.75. worth double, at Juzivs Lanspurau’s, 315 7th st. You Nzzepa Fianxen Suter to work in. A domet is plenty good enough, and 50c. will buy a good one; but for dress something better is needed. There our $1.45 all-wool Shirt, han some in pattern and perfect fit, comes in. We can fit you. Franc. One-Price Hatter and Furnisher. Cor. 7th and D sts. Harris Vittace. ALExanpeR, the optician.has removed to 11th Bt., just below Moses & Sons’. Carrets, Ruas, and all kinds of furniture re- duced prior toremoval. Jvxrus Laxspuncu. M.C. Wiaetan will move to her new store, No. 1003 F street, under Equitable building, next Wednesday, May 15, with a complete stock of corsets and ali belongings. Trrep axp Nervous Moruers will find a friend in Dr. Henley’s ery, Beef and Iron. Boys’ Franxex Samr Warsts, 25c. Men's outing flannel shirts, from 35c. to #2. Gro. F. Haaaers, 319 Pa. ave., Capitol Hill. Hawrin Vitiace. Ir You Want entire satisfaction try highest grade vapor fluid. Five gall. 75c., delivered See Special Notices. Hovoxrxs, 919 7th n.w. Boxpes’s Liverrse, the sovereign remedy for Liver and Kidney troubles,only Suc. See ads. CorseTierE.—Fine custom corset made to} order. M. Nezsoy, 521 11th st. n.w. Ir you want a handsome $100 parlor suit for $60 call at once. Junius La: RGE., 315 7th st. Sreaxrxo Tunes. Iron safes epaired. J. H. Kreuuise. Cuampacxe Civex $2.25 per doz. qt. bottles. A. HerTuciier. 1335 14th st. Mapame Roux, Children’s Modiste. Com- Mencement and confirmation dresses made to order. Fine millinery. 987 F st. n. w. Houmas Aptirictat Exes, 25. Hempler’s. We Arr Excettep by exclusive tailors only in price. Our suits to order at $20 equal their = E1semax Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Everynopy Sars Hampcrcer’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Brest Make lawn mowers. warranted, at €4.90 cach. Adjustable window screens, new, fit any window, at 50c. euch. Garden’ sets, trowels. wheclbarrows, step-ladders, garden hose and reels, and afull assortment of gene- ral hardware at lowest prices. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa. av. n. w. Ecoxomy Gas Ranoes for summer cooking at Saepp & Bro.’s, 432 Sth st. Tex Pouxps Conxep Brrr 50c. Market, 3d st. and Indiana ave. Capoxs.—A fine lot of Choice Capons at the Cortacr Marker. 518 1ith st. Sre Our 215 Gas Stove. E. FP. Buooxs, 531 15th st. Emprme Steam Carpet CLeaxtnc Worxs.— Carpets thoroaghly cleaned and colors restored at lowest prices. 631-635 Massachusetts ave. n. w. Telephone, 787-2. New York Best rou tHe Price. Improved “New Perfection Refrigerators,” hard wood, charcoal-packed. Gro. Watts & Sox, 314 7th st. nw. Way Scrrrx with headache and neuralgia when a l0c. bottle of Bromo-Seltzer will cure it At druggista. Gas asp Om Stoves, all sizes. amine. C. A. Muppimay, 206 F Use Rex Frnstrcne Potisu—Sold by P. Han- sou Hise M'fg Co., 815 15th n.w., also druggjsts. Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joun- tox Buoturus, the leading firm in the Dis- Call and ex- st. Fussrix’s Care, 1425 N.Y. avenue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-room in the eity. De You Waxr a good. warranted lawn mower for $4.90; if so, see ours. Cuas, T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa. av. n. w. Ovn $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hampurcer’s, 621 Pern. ave. Evrexa insect fluid icills m ths and water bugs Baixo tur CutipRrex, and let us fit a in suits for €2.50 that will surprise you pleasingly. ae E:sexax Baos., 7th and E, Children's Department. Ant Room: Wall papers, pictures of every grade, picture frames made to order. Choice goods, reasonable prices. Borrrua J. Laws, 21427 Penn. ave. n.w. To Hovsekeerers that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c., go to the largest install- ment house in the city. Special inducements to cash buyers at J. G. Starer’s, 310 and 312 Pa. ave. 5. Rersivoer’s Ice Cream. 285 G street. “ in 8.W., $1.; key-winder, 75c. = Si rat domed C. Hines & Co., 528 9th st. nw. For Laws Vases, settees, chairs go to SazppD & Bao., 432 9th st. economical. Will do General Family Cooking. 20 Freer garden hose. couplings and nozzle bo pre for $2.20, at Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa, ay. n. w. ALL-Woor trousers to order $3. Hamnvnoer’s, 621 Penn. ave, Tue Boys can find an elegant assortment of the most styl- ish suits ever shown in this city, in our boys’ department. We have suits from $5 up. Etseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. ge AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Nattoxar.—“Cheek.” Avpavan's Yeoman of the Guard.” GuosE.—Variety. Wiitarp Hatt.—“Christ Before Pilate.” Hannis’.—“Davy Crockett.” Kernay’s.—‘‘The Night Owls.” Payorama Burtpinc.—“Battle of Bull Run.” ——_2—_ CONDENS LOCALS. Funeral services over the remains of Patrick A. Devine were held this morning at St. Joseph's church, The deceased was a weil-known resi- dent of Capitol Hill. The ladies who have been engaged in the Orphans’ Fair. which closed on Thursday, gave asocial last evening at the rink which was largely attended. The Carroll institute has appointed a com- mittee consisting of Messrs. Sohon, Hannan, Murphy, Voigt, and Taylor, to arrange plana for areception. A banquet will be given in honor of shop Keane in the evening of the 2ist instant, at Welcker’s. The Corcoran Cadet Corps, at a meeting last night, returned a vote of thanks to company F, sixty-nmth regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., for courtesies shown while quartered in their armory in New York, on the occasion of the centennial, A vote of thanks was also tendered to the National Fencibles, of this city, for cour- tesies Capt. L. L. Blake, of the steamer Corcoran, is confined to his home with an attack of rheu- matism. ——_>___ The Other Side. To the Editor of Tue Evex1ne Stan: Wasurnoton, D. C., May 9. 1889. By direction of the organized carpenters of the city i respectfully submit the following, and ask in justice, not only to organized labor, but to a large majority of the legitimate build- ers and business men of the city as well, that you give it publication in your columns: It has been your custom to give in your Sat- urday’s issue a report of the building opera- tions in progress or in contemplation in various sections of the city, some of which, I regret to say, are often misleading and erroneous. In your issue of May 4 the statement is made that “there are but few men connected with the building trades in this city who are idle;” also that “the demand for workmen is so great that a number have come from other cities where work is not so plentiful.” Now, the truth is that there is a large majority of the carpen- ters idle and anxious to get’ work, but have been prevented by reason of the unfavorable weather, and partly on account of a tendency on the part of the “hustlers” you speak of to cut wages. Labor all over the country has been compelled, in pure self-defense, to organize in order to prevent the selfish greed of a few grasping men from taking from them the means ot support, and it has been the prac- tice of the prom (perhaps unwittingly) with a few noble exceptions, to aid these men in their efforts to misrepresent and oppress labor, simply because they attempt to defend their rights and homes. I do not wish to be misunderstood in this matter. I represent a body of free American citizens (statements “about arbitrary and oppressive labor unions” to the contrary notwithstanding) who believe in a free press and free spcech, and stand ready to back the laws which guarantee thos¢ rights, with their lives if necessary, and are opposed to all lawlessness and riot, and will not for a moment justify any violation of law and justice. Now there is a large number of men who make a practice of coming to this city in the early spring from their country homes, and going to work for anything they can get in the way of wages. These men are not mechanics, and think their fortunes are made if they get from $1.50 to £2.00 per day. They are employed principally by these “hustlers,” and the work they dois “hustled” with a vengeance. Let any good mechanic be questioned on this subject, and he will testify to the truth of this assertion, and let any man who 1s a competent judge of work inspect most of these “hustled” and “boomed” rows you speak of, and he will quickly tell you that he would be ashamed to acknowledge having worked on them. I say most of them, because there are a few (and very few) exceptions. The tendency is to get these “rows” upas cheap as possible, regardless of stability, and already some who have been “sold” by buying these houses are beginning to complain of the work falling to pieces before they are paid for. These houses are given out by what is known as “piece work,” and even if the men who take them happen to be good workmen they are compelled to put their prices down to such a figure that in order to get even low wages out of their ~‘sub-contracts” they will slight the work and “hustle” it in every way possible, and a large majority df the legitimate builders will bear nie out in my assertion. I have been told that some of our own members are concerned in this ‘piece work” business. I will say here that the member of either of our organizations who does “piece work” is recre- ant to his obligation and no longer worthy to be called a “union man.” I have conversed with a large number of the master builders, and they agree with me that the men who are at the head of this “hustling” and “booming” are taking their legitimate business out of their hand and driving good workmen to the wall. I appeal to the business men of our city to consider this mutter when they read the slurs and insults cast at organized labor. I would like for them to remember that a large number of these men who work for less than the established rate of wages are men who have no interest whatever in the prosperity of our city, but come here in the spring when work begins and take the places of residents, work in most cases for low wages, send, as I have it from their own mouths, about two- thirds of their wages to their homes, reserving only enough to maintain themselves in — boarding houses, spending nothing here whic ean be avoided, and in the fall return them- selves to their farms and live in comfort from their “‘savings” and the products of their crops, while the men who live in the city spend their money here, pay rent, &c., are left to fight through the winter in idleness enforced, and in many cases goin debt for what they eat, and (it they find a “hustler” lenient enough) also lor house rent as well. No doubt some wiil say this is a narrow view, and instigated by jealousy and prejudice; but I know whereof I speak, and my assertions will be abundantly substantiated by not only journeymen but “bosses” as well. Now, Mr. Editor, while we would not object to a publica- tion which will show the growth and prosperit; of our beautiful city, yet we do most emphati- cally protest against it being put in the shape of an advertisement, for the influx of a lot of men, such as I mention, who are led to believe that men are scarce and in demand, when the truth is there are too many here al . It will be time enough to call men from abroad a those scent ey employed, come game rule app! m emi tion as well, It has hoon fed i et duty, as the representative of the — carpenters, to interview the builders and owners, and I am happy, to say that a large number of them con- eede the justice of my arguments and with me that if a check is not put to the cl of work I speak of, they (the builders) as well as the journeymen will ultimately be driven from the market and the “hustlers” will hold full sway. I will say further, that in all my experience as the cten ther agent for the ters, I can- not recall a single instance where a builder who has served his apprenticeship and under- stands carpentry, has advoca‘ low wages, number of them tell me AROUND THEIR QUEEN. Prof. Vermilya’s Pupils Take Part in| Do Nor Neozxcr. a Pretty M: Pageant. The fourth annual May ball of Prof. Ver- milya’s dancing school was held last night at the Rifles’ hall. The hall was tastefully de- corated with flags and bunting, the crowning triumph of the decorator being the queen's throne, made of white lace and decorated with roses. Around the throne were grouped the pages, courtiers, princes, gypsies, fairies and other characters that attended the queen. The whole scene was brilliantly illuminated with calcium lights. The queen of May was Miss Marie Lonsdale; maids of honor, Miss Pearl Potter, Miss Lizzie Gibbs and Miss Laura West; herald, Master Sammie Smith; crown-bearer, Miss Helen Cooley; page, Mas- ter Willie Matthews; flower girls, Misses Mir- iam Stoddart, Daisy Gibbs id Florence Frank. Queen of the fairies, Miss Emma Heinrichs; fairies. Misses Mamie Moore, Daisy Gibbs, Lillie Eberly, Miriam Stoddart, Lizzie Rudd, Marguerite Hatch, Edith Whittaker, Daisy Hartnett, Clare Mason, Helen Cooley, Florence Frank, Nettie Eberly; crown bearer, Miss Daisy Gibbs; page, Master Tommy Buckley. Queen of dancing, Miss May Bell Chambers; maids of honor, Miss Marie Hartnett, Miss Minnie Mueller, Miss Clarine Ramage; crown- bearer, Miss Marguerite Hatch; page, Master Charles Goodrich, Queen of the seasons, Miss Ethel Bogan; ring, Miss Manie Erdmen; summer, Miss Lily 3 Miss Louise Lonsdale; winter, crown-bearer, Miss Mamie Moore; page, Master Roy Trembly. Queen of the flowers, Miss Lila Jones; flowers, Misses Mamie Moore, Miriam Stoddart, Edith Whitaker, Helen Cooley, Daisy Gibbs, Pearl Heck, Lizzie Rudd, Bertha Heilbrun, Daisy Hartnett, Bertie Frank, Imogene Ickis, May Holtzman, Florence Frank, Margucrite Hatch, Clara Mason, Nettie Eberly, Lillie Eberly and Pauline Ewald; crown-bearer, Miss Miriam Stoddart; page, Master Hugh Fegan. After the coronations of the queens, brought in by an opening ballet, twenty-four fancy dances were performed, and several of them encored, notwithstanding the late hour, Among them were the skipping-rope, by May Bell Chambers; the Pas Styrian, by Annie Moore and Harry Johnson; the manola, by Lila Jones and Percy Leach; the Tyrolean and Swedish dance, by twenty couples; the sailor’s horn- ipe, by Harry Sheri Percy Leach, and Srertimer Caruana; the pole, with its dou- ble plaiting and inner circle, by’ torty pupils; the zingarella, by Harry Sheridan and May Bell Chambers, and the jota aragonesa, by Lila Jones, Ethel Bogan, May Bell Chambers, Harry Sheridan, Percy Leach, and Mortimer Caruana, in Mexican costume. which was the most strik- ing performance of the evening, and the Ariel, by Emma Heinrichs. After the exhibition the elders took the floor and enjoyed themselves till nearly morning. a Tabernacle Society OMicers Elected. The Washington Tabernacle society at a meeting at Carroll hall, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Reverend director, Rey. P. L. Chapelle, D. D.; president, Mrs. C. H. L. Coues; vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Sim: secretary and treasurer, Miss Fannie Whelan; recording secretary, Miss Margaret Merrick; lady managers, Miss M. E, Redfern, Miss A. Alexander, Mrs, G. I. Ennis, Mrs. T. E. Wagga- man, Miss Sara Austin, Mrs, P. J. McHenry, Mrs. Jose M. Macias, Mrs. K. W. Smith, Mrs. Wm. H. Hunt and Mrs, Chas. Tracy. sesor ier seuss ns A Scottish Rite Funeral. The solemn funeral service of the Scottish Rite Masons will be celebrated at 12 o'clock to- night in the Scottish Rite cathedral, G street, near 10th, in memory of Edward Fitzki, 33°. Gen. Albert Pike will conduct the service. ‘The funeral of the deceased takes place from the sanctuary to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which Columbia Commandery, No. 2. K. T., Columbia Royal Arch Capter, No. 1, and Har- mony Lodge, No. 17, F. A. A. M., will be pres- ent and act as an escort. a Curya Partixe taught at 8. Oppenheimer & Rro’s., 514 9th street northwest. er To Kerr Wet keep cool and buy pure Ken- nebec ice from Independent Ice Co.—Adet. ——— Grapvates, former students, and personal friends of the Spencerian Business College may obtain the exquisite invitations to the an- nual commencement. at Albaugh’s Grand opera-house, on May 14, upon early application at the college office. = Basy Oxe Soup Rass, UGLY. PAINFUL, BLOTCHED, MALICIOUS. NO REST BY DAY, NO PEACE BY NIGHT. DOC- TORS AND ALL REMEDIES FAILED. TRIED CUTICURA REMEDIES, EF! MARVEL- OUS. COMPLETE CURE IN FIVE WEEKS, 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 ialicious. We had no rest at night, uo peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the CUTICURA REMEDI was simply marvelous, In three or four weeks acom- plete cure was wrouzht, leaving the little fellow’s per- son as white and healthy as though he had uever been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Att'y-at-Law and ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, O. Reference: J. G. Weist, Drugzist, Avhland, O, BLOTCHES AND SCABS:FROM HEAD TO FEET. My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled ali his life with a 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 scabsfrom 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 CTTICURA 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 skin 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 as my boy was. GEORGE F. LEAVITT, North Andover, Mass, MOTHERS WHO LOVE THEIR 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 REMEDIES. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICALCORPORATION, Boston, Mass, S®~ Send for “How to Cure SkintDiseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials. BABY'S Skin and Scalp proserved and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolute! HOW MY SID: jt Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains, Kheumatic, Sciatic, Neuralyic, Sharp and Shoot- ing Pains, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE, by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. my8-w&slw Kaze Masvracrvnixa Co.'s SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. One case fine Gossamer Undershirts at 35 cents each, or 3 for $1. Never sold for less than 50 cents. Our own Importation of French Balbriygan Shirts and Drawers. Handsome as at $2.25 per Suit. Extra large sizes, 82.75 per Suit, We consider these ‘an extra good bargain, Fine Old Gold Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 75c. each. Never sold for less than $1. Special Bargain in Fancy Nightshirts at 75c. each. Regular price, 81. + Keep’s KK Jean Drawers, reinforced, 50c. Keep's KKK Jean Drawers, reinforced, 75c. Keep’s KKK Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, 75c. each, All of our Drawers are pants fitting. Fine English Bal. Shirts, 50c. Special Bargain in Domet Flannel Negligee Shirts, at@l each. Our Scotch Flannel Negligee Shirts at $1.75 and $2.75 are a splendid Bargain. KEEP’S SHIRTS, BEST IN THE WORLD, but to the contrary Brand. Reinforced, that they will not employ « man who works for rs , . =~ ” sues, Special Bargains in Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Half Hose, Neckwear, Jewelry, &e., &c, KEEP'S COLLARS AND CUFFS: Are as good as any made, Another it, When these houses are ready | Collars, latest styles, 6 for 90c. ton cecupency we that, the Price is notin] Cua “= 250, pate. accordance w ene low class of work done, but to the | Buy Keep’s Goods. We can save you money. We mark of first-class rent or sale as the case may | S02 sive you better goods for your money. Every- be, and the money which should have gone ‘thing guaranteed as represented. into pocke: a mechanic, —_— ee vustler,” = ie me Groncr Kerrauer, 2 Bole for D.0, D. C., 1218 Poutsyivasie avenue svethecsh, myO-3t Bo, 437 7th Bt, H.W. ‘That tired feeling, impure blood, distress after eating. pains in the back, headache, or similar affections tll some powerful disease obtains a firm foothold, and re- covery is difficult, perhaps impossible. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the defender of health, in time to banish ell bad feelings and restore you to perfect condition, Hood's Sarsaparilla has peculiar curative powers, aud accomplishes cures where other preparations fail. THAT TIRED FEELING. “During the summer I was feeling all run down, and thinking I needed something to tone up my system, Itook Hood's Sarsaparilla, and felt much better. I was also troubled with dyspepsia, and Hood's Sarsa- parilla helped me more than anything else.” J. R. DARROW, Ft. Wayne, Ind. “My wife and myself were both generally ran down. Hood's Sarsaparilla brought us out of that tired feeling and made ns feel like young people again. It has done more for us than all other medicines together.” RICHARD HAWKHURST, Amityville, Long Island, N.Y IMPURE BLOOD. “From childhood I was troubled with pimples, and every remedy failed till I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I have taken five bottles and now the pimples are almost gone, and my general health is much improved, Iam feeling better than for some time, and I highly recom- mend Hood's Sarsaparilla.” W. EVANS, 465 Lexing- ton avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & pothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Cratue Dz Lanes. ee one yard wide, choice French Styles, reduced O. to y finest quaiity, 106, ry lowest prices for Cash. i please select one of the fol- hase of 8: Apairof Silk Corsets, worth 4oc. : & pair mask Towels, worth 7c. ne Damask Napkins, worth 2 size fine or a halt dozen very Near 7th st, BEAUTIFUL PLAID Di 8 GOODS, wide double ‘width, purre woo), cash val ic. HENKIETTAS. Ue. reduced 373e, ress Goods, nearly one vol, new French shades, French styles, 123¢c. GOUDS, wide double widths, i CHALLIE DE LAIN Ce French styles, 10c. SRKEAM ALBATROSS, double ‘width, pure ‘wool, Select one of the following presents with a purchase of $10 or m A large size handsome Bridal ; a dozen fine Damask Mo pairs of large size fine 2 yards for 82. MENS, OUTING FLAN IVE pleated bosom, :i9c. sortimment to select myLi-2t* 50. An’immeuse as- LUM'S, TAS and 747 Sth peured in these colu! that it was , many other zoods to offer and so many standard Car- pet contracts, that we concluded to wait until they were filled. We are now prepared to show and sell the following extraordinary bargains Best Quality All- but becau lengths from 6 to 16 yards, 40e. p Best Quality A ol Ingruin Carpe lengths from 16 to 50 yards or mor 7 to 12 yard lenxihs| Taj pestry C > to 18 yard lengths Best Quality dc, per yard, 18 to 50 yards or more Tapestry Carpets, 49c. per Brussel 89¢; per yard, $0 12 yard lengths Beet Velvet Carpet yard lengths Best Velvet Carpe yard lensths Best Moquette 50 yard le te 9 arpel Sarpel 0a) sotd at way o/ e that will be Just what is re- for your parlor, dining-rooni, sitting-room, ir bed chamt ‘TURE, RNITURE, FURNITURE. Bed Room "Suites will be com- $. All Bed oom Suites that FUn! Asale of onr fine menced Monday, May were over $200 in pri cut or $4 be made, All Bed Koom Suites that were TY cut of $50 will be made, All Bed Room Suites that cut of $35 will be made, at $20. Mattresses at 83 exch, to $20 will be offered on Monday morning, M 1 Cherry Mi feent and * Sec peat centre ticent and Medium Size Reed-Back Chairs a double. Kitchen Chairs 15e. each, used once on the View! oe Stan 4th of Mari Re Oak Tables for bed rooms $1.50, r bed rooms $1.80. 3. KUGS, Oak ‘Tables RU t Tha Kuss reduced to $: All $4 Smyrna Ruxs reduced to § All &: vrna Kuss reduced to Als As youenter t 0 do: ced to, AKGAIN COUNTER, ‘easpoons, at 90c. for six, Forks, at #1 if Of the celebrated 48 Tripled-plate eof te jutter Di 1, Will be sold at our usual t last lonver than Monday. from the la Maltby House: it id at $00, and the; were wuld for $110; they are in five. peoes euch, con r Bay Widdow or Corer ion Chair, im best quality STING op AW MATTING, “12,000 ‘Rolls on hand. Z We offer for Monday, “ay 409 Rolls or 40 yards f Fy sisting of sole, Arm Chair, Chair, Side Chair und Recep Silk Plush or Fi STRAW M. 40 = : 4000 i 1 40 “e880, And the bulance of hich grade Mattings at way off prices. Owing to the busy days during the week commenc- ing Muy 13, no specific promise us to time of delivery of & will be made. NSBURGH, th street, UNDRED AND FIFTY z ‘HOUSAND DOL- worth of Furniture, Carpets; aud Uphol- stered Goods to be closed out and sold by August 1 lar next, as I have rented my buildings to anew firm for the san iness, 2nd as they do not want any stock I to sell it by that time to give them pos- , us they want toopen with anew K entirely. (five me a call before purchasing, ae 1 sel! for cash only, as josing up my business, Wash. B. WILDTA 219 7th st. bw. 's Livenine, What Mr. J. F. Barnes, of 2513 West Pst. saya: Imake the following statement for the benefit of those who are affected like Iwas some two years ago. Thad dyspevsia as bad as anybody could have itt used alnost all the known reniedies, but they did me no ood." I tried several doctors, they did not do me any good either. A gentleman living hear me told ine toget your medicine and try it. Idid so, and three bottles cured me. I think that isa plain statement of my case, and I hope it will be the means of inducing some other sufferer to do us did. Icorsider BORDEN'S LIVERINE the greatest medicine in the world. Kespectrully, ¥. BARNES, The greatest remedy known for Malaria, Dyspepsi Constipation and all diseases arising from & bad couds? tion of the liver or kidueys, and ata price within the reach of all, 0c, for pint bottles, 6 botiles for 82.50. ‘Trade supplied, WM. F. GIVEN, Agent, yG-Lw* ‘3d and H sts. bw. in 756. About 500 White and Fancy Vests, worth from $125 to $1.50, are uow being sold at 7oc. They soon be all sold. Are you hard to fit in a suit? Unusually long or short und stout? Just give usa trial. ‘The chasces are we can fit you, whether you aro slim, and measure over six feet, or short aud stout. Our sizes run to 46 chest, 46 walst, and 37 in seam of pants, $9.25. This is the price of our popular Business wash, you'll find equal to any Suits sold at from B10 Se “ This is Sho peace of — hg stylish Suits for ‘rom ‘4 years. ii’ give satisfgction Wehave them tn bout 30" pleas at 0 ea Sak 4, $8, 96, 87.36 aud $8, “We can show ‘x beau ine of suits in either two or three piece suits, and ata saving of not less than ‘25 per cent, FOR BOYS 14 TO 18. show a well-selected stock. Prices toBiS Our tincof Pants ranees trons Bi Bote ae wool Cheviot to 73 for the best Worsteds. Equal YW any sold for 23 per cent nore by others. Ai WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, @p10-3m__—_‘311 7TH BT. X.W. Hars For Hor Wearnze. ‘We have s full supply of MACKIN AW and ENGLISH SPLIT STRAW HATS for Gentlemen and Youths§ DERBY HATS in Light Weight and Colors, Pearl Dress CASSIMERE HATS. Silk, Gloria and “La Tosca” UMBRELLAS. Large stock to select from. TENNIS SUPPLIES, SASHES, BELTS, CAPS, &., ‘all at the Lowest Prices, Agents for Youmans and Knox, New York, snd Henry Heath, London. x 2B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, myl0 ‘1237 Penna ave, CITY ITEMS. A Letter from Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. My Dear Mr. Decker:—In 1881, after a care- ful inguiry of two or three musical experts, we on your piano as the best in the market for a country home because the one which its tune and tone best, while not inferior others in other qualities, We bought a Parlor Grand and put it in our country home. I doubt wi ever sent outa piano from your establishment that has had such contin- uous wear. All the members of our family are more or less musical; most of our guests are so. Wekeep the piano stamling every child is privileged to make m: on it as he can. On holidays, Saturdays, Thurs- days, special musical friends kept it in continuous service. And as we believe that a Piano is made for music, not for parlor orna- ment. we never spared it. The more it was used the better we were pleased. As com) with Pianos of other make iy town, in my judgment, for standing qualities. Nothing was done to it in seven years’ time ex- cept what the tuner did, and he did not come very often. And now, November, 1888, after spending a few months in — factory for re- cuperation, it comes back to us, so far as I can see, in all respects as as new, I send you this word unsolicited, because I think I shall be yon real service to any home into which Ican be the means of introducing one of your Pianos. For what‘is a home that has not a sung init? Yours sincerely, » ae “ a Apporrt. lessrs, Brothers, ‘nion Square, New York. Dec. 6, 1888. a “ Rev. Dr. Abbott is the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher’s successor as pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Abbott's letter to Messrs. Decker Bros. is a spontaneous tribute from one of the most broadly cultured men in this country toa great Piano house that has earned the enviable reputation in the trade of constructing and finishing their instruments ‘in an unnecessarily careful manner.” We have an excellent stock of these celebrated Pianos. ,We offer them for’ sale at moderate prices and upon easy terms, Call and examine. Sanpens & Starman, Leading Pianos and (rgans, 934 F st. nw. it 1 Halpin Village. Bargains in Good Machines. Good Singer machines at $5 and $8 each, Wheeler & Wilson No. 8, latest; #12. Good Howe machine, $5. New Oscillating machine, 813. All warranted, 5S. Orrennemer & Bro., 1 514 9th street northwest. Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding-houses, Eureka Insect Fluid. bad Bargains in Sewing Machines. ’ 10 Singer Machines, $7. GW. & W. No. 8, drop leaf and drawers, $9, 2 High-arm Victors, #10, Several good machines; #5. 1 Usion Mr’a. Co., 604 9th st. n. w. Flannel Shirts. Fnaxc, cor. 7th and D. It Notice to Dressmakers: New Domestic Fashion Review for Summer '89, illustrating over 1,500 newest styles, at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H sts, It Nobby Hats. Fxaxc, cor. 7thandD, It Halpin Village. it We Can Do what others do, and still a little better; that oe good in regard to ourtntire stock; also oes. Ladies’ Oxford Ties, with tip, 59c. Ladies’ Ooze Calf Oxfords, 69c. Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Ties, 75c. Ladies’ Opera-Toe Slippers, solid, 49¢, Ladies’ House Slippers, 39¢. Ladies’ Lasting Slippers, 25c. e aes Tan and Black Hand-Sewed Low Shoes, 1.25, 1 Case of Merriam’s Spring Heels, 3 to 6, 49c. 2 Cases of Merriam’s Spring Heels, kid only, 5 to 8, 85c. 2 Cases of Merriam’s Spring Heels, kid only, 8 to 1034, $1.09. Kavrman’s DousLe Comsrxation, it 1241 and 1243 11th st. s.e. Only $15 for new Homes, Domestics, Singers. and Whites. Other makes, 86, #8, and $10. Ail fully warranted. At Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H sts. it Halpin Village. It We Mean Business.-—Finest Burbank Po- tatoes grown, 45c. bus.; Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Ib; best Print Butter, 30c, Ib. M. & P. Merzorn, The Live Grocerymen, it 417 7th st. n.w. spe Neckwear. Fraxc, cor. 7th and . it a Sewing Machines of all kinds for rent. 1 Uston Mr'c. Co., 604 9th st. n. w. Sewing Machines S. Oprexuemer & Bro., 514 9th street northwest. White Vests, Fraxc, cor. 7th and D, it The Reverse Feed is the triumph in sewing machine mechanism. No other has it but the Union. Call and see it. 1 Union Mr’c. Co., 604 9th st. n. w. Spring-Weight Underwear. Franc, 7th and D. It for rent, 1 Halpin Village. 1t Visit Metzger’s Tea and Coffee Depart- ment this evening. The finest goods in the world for the mone It Grand Opening of Tue Patace Tza Store or WASHINGTON. We take pleasure in informing our numerous customers and friends that we haye leased the premises 501 Seventh street, cor. E street, for a term of years, and connected it with our old establishment, 503 Seventh street, to better accommodate our Large and Increas- ing Trade, We have fitted it up in the most elegant style and stocked it with the finest New Crop Teas and Pure Selected Coffees. We have no hesitation in stating that it is the Finest Tea Store in the City. We have made these very extensive improve- ments in order to accommodate our large and increasing trade in Washington, which has far outgrown our most sanguine expectations. It is unnecessary for us to state that we will in the future, as in the past, use our utmost endeavors to keep up the high reputation of our house in the matter of supplying all with Pure Teas anp Corrzss. We are just in receipt of a large consignment of very Fine Teas from our foreign houses, from which we are filling all orders. ‘These Teas we guarantee to give the best satisfaction, as they are especially selected for their fine drawing ualities, rich, full flavor, and great strength. ou cannot purchase such Teas elsewhere. They are Strictly Pure and Unadulterated. Twenty-seven years’ experience in selecting, buying, roasting, cooling, blending, and other improved machinery enables us to furnish our customers with coffees that are acknowledged by all to be perfect. A!l our coffees are roasted und sold in their natural state, no ingredients —— being used to make them glossy and eavy. Cordially thanking you for the share of pat- ronage extended to us in the past, we fully ask for a continuance of the same in the future, guaranteeing full satisfaction and bet- ter accommodation in every case. Pure sugars sold at coat, Tae GReat ATLANTIC AND Pactric TxA Co., The Largest a and Retailers in the orl 501 and 503 Seventh street, 1620 Fourteenth street n. w., Washington, D, C. 3104 M street, Georgetown, D. C. All are cordially invited to be nt at our Grand Opening Saturday. A itiful Sou- venir toevery purchaser. my93t Halpin Village. 1t Bark rCoats. Hollander! 1217 Pa.av. eepe! ‘Bros.,. my Piles! Piles!! ns Seneeal ot resitahog aban: _ titre meen neena No cutting or tying. it 2 She te ee HRADER (Specialist, le Mr. = = Se ee Portland, has secured the agency Grove's Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria. aplé-lw&s4m $3 Per 75c. Quart Bottle, No. Whisky, world for the money. sige Nuety eoain Se yaaa Saar Bromo-Seltzer cures sick headathe, nerv- ous headache and neuralgia. Trial = at drug stores. wine Staats, a eetacore hh sad a x er Piles!!! Notice.—We are hard crabs, — and retail, At 632i a eee. cn. Washt Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. Are the best. Sold by truagints. _ m20:8m NEW NATIONAL THEATER, May 17 and 18, 1889, Friday Afternoon st 2—Public Rehearsal of Cantata Friday Night at 8Symphony Concert. Saturday Afternoon st 2. Symphony Concert. ‘Saturday Night, for the first time in Washington, ANTONIN DVORAK. DR H.C. SHERMAN, Director. will the ) oboe HES GEO. 3 PAI HOPK! AND THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 60 ARTISTS, MR. WILHELM GERICKE, Conductor. SCALE OF PRICES, se festival. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o. SSD Ge |AUGURAL EXCURSION vr RIVER VIEW. FOR THE SEASON OF 1889, ON SUNDAY, May 19. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave st 10 @ m.and 3p, m., returning at 2 and 8 p.m. ‘Fine Brass Band in attendance. Tickets 25c. No objectionable parties allowed om board. For charters, &e., apply to E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, _myll-7t___—_1200 Virginis avenue LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS. % Te Steamers. Every hour from 6 am te 7 : 12 MILES ON THF POTOMAC 3 NTR, Free bxcursion for Bablen. tes echetuss Sent them VHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, CIETIES, the b ‘ul Prenie Grout Cesrisioge ect come es otter to Pleasant P. v. Ampicine ro ME Pessoa 8 OFrFNT¥e COLONIAL BEACH, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889, Under New Management. ite Pee ee MOSELEY leaves Ste L. th et.. a.m. Five bours at the Beach. > , fishing and crabbine. Organizations cau ‘hake for charter by applying to R. H. EVANS, 1321. F et. nw. my d-6t* SH ©0,, Props, G[REAT FALIS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE GaNeS Seca Packt VALLEY FORGE ia eae Iesving’iligh and’ ‘Canal sts, Gnnrpetoens at's vi Fare, 30¢. “Grand bese halite — For charter telephone 663-2, Cumberland Boat NEN, SATIONAL THEATER z AN Every Evening, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT To MISS ANNIE LEWIS. ROLAND REED AND COMPANY Pd CHEEK. Miss Lewis in New Songs—New Dances. Beginning Monday, May 13, four nights only, VERONA JARBEAU. *pewrrnance PICNIC. WIth THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE. AT MASONIC TEMPLE. BY THE BAND OF HOPE of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, AT 8 P. M, myll xD SATURDAY, MAY 18, AT 2:30P. M. SIXTY CHILDREN. NATIONAL FLAG DRILL, _Tickets—Adulta, 25c.; Children, 15e. _ my11-6t OE ALL THE COMEDIENNES WHO SHINE IN musical farce-comedy none meet with a more cor- dial welcome here than merry. winsome Vernons Jar- beau, who will be seen at the New National for the first four nights of next week in the new “Starlight.” The piece hee been radically altered and strengthened since last season. and is now said to be the funniest of the funny, embracing a host of new ces, and specialties, which alone would make the fortune of any entertainment of the kind. There is a_ peculiar and quite indescribable charm ‘about Miss Jarbeau, a mixture of cd and French juancy, which is thoroughly fascinat ~ ig irresistible. The cast includes Bessie Cleveland. Amy Brooks, Eloise Mortimer, Lottie Alter, Edward Poland, Bert Coote, Chas. Kirke, Martin O'Neill, and o' Only “mati- nee pr. J. B. CALDWELL'S CLOSING SOIREE, ‘Tuesday evening, May 14tb,'8 o'clock, ant g¢itand waltzing contest at 9 p.m. FEE COLUMBIA COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB " NEW YORK : Will Produce, NATIONAL ‘KIFLES ARMORY, G st., between Sth and 10th sts, ° SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 11TH, at An Original Burlesque, by G. A. cs en ot PENN; 01 THE QUAKER AND THE ” ; HOME FOL Re i Under the following ‘dist patronage: Lem P. Morton. Mrs. James G. Blaine. Redt Mrs. Sidney Everett. = " field Proctor. Mrs. John 8. Gittings. rs. B. F. FP. Tracy. irs. W. AL Mrs Samuel Blatchford. Mrs. Job Hay Mra. Stephen J. Field. ‘Mrs. Josep Hobson. Countess de Sponneek, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Baroness Rosen. Mrs. 8. 8. Howland. ‘Mrs. Michael Herbert. ‘Mrs. Macalester Laughton. Mrs. J. Cameron. Mrs. Leiter. Mrs. W. M. Evarts, Mrs. AH. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Edward McCauley, Mr Johmsherna. tee sa smebat® rs, John rs. Yrs. Lloyd B: Mrs. del Monte. Robert K Hitt. Mrs. D. P. Mc Mrs. H. Cabot I Mrs. Aulick Palmer. Mrs. Bancroft Dav Mrs. A.J. Parsons. rs. N. L. Anderson. Mrs. Lee Phillips. Mrs. John C. Mrs. E. Mrs. E. Snowden Bell.” Mrs. W. S Mrs. Van Kennsei Mrs, J. Mrs. ‘Thomas Biddle. dirs. W ‘Mrs. Neilson Brown. Mra B. M Parlisle, Mra. FA ee rs. Carli: Mie. J, Ridley Carter. rs. J. ley Mrs. George Clymer. Biss. George Ciy ited ander the stage direction of Mr. FRED- nted under ERICK BOND (of Mr. Augustin Daly's company), with same the same cast of well-known amateurs, the cos tumes, the same scenery and properties, and the same orchestra, as performed seven times i New York, aud in Brooklyn, Youkers, and Verdict of the press: “An unqualified success. Most extraordinary ballet and the best amateur performance ever given in New York.” ‘Tickets, # each, entitling the holder to a numbered reserved seat. May be obtained or exc at Bren- tano's. corner 11th st. und Pennsylvania ave. ; Droop's, 925 Pennsylvania ave.. and on May 11th at the box office of the National Hitles Armory. Tasecured seats, $1.00; admission and balcony, $1. my7-ot ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, K 1ith st, South of Pennsylvania Avenue, THE NIGHT OWLS’ BURLESQUE COMPANY, THE EDDYS. HANDSOME WOMEN. DRUMMERS IN PARADISE. Matinees Mon., Tues. ,Thur., Sat. NEXT WEEK—First appearance Lily Clay's nal Gaiety Burlesque Co. E oot 40 2 House, toot of F st, nw myl-im 0! FoR GkreaT FAG . AND CABIN JOHN Steam Packet EXCELSIOR, makes her regular trips egindey,, Monday, Wednesday. and Priday. leaving aud Canal ste, Georgetown, at 8 a1. Pare, oc Apply to J.G. and J. M. WATERS. t &m. to 1 1de. mound trip. yacht CECILE may be chartered for excursio at low rates. JOS. PASSENO, 134 and 315 Water st., Georgetown, D. C. Pleasure aca for Hire. ape Lm IVER VIEW FOR 1889. Most Ly 4 and leading resort on the River for Washingtonians. new and additional attractions have been edded since last feason, among wl ry electric plaut of 2: lights, cost of over #5,000, and is the only place ob the Potomac that is ited by electric — end others cpnsenstatien xmas ecnese oocteties the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON and Kiver View, Ber on closed free of charge for Sun- day schools. xtraondivary inducements early im June, as choice days are being booked. An early appli- cation is advisable. Wili either charter the steamer or will allowa Liberal percentage ou tickets suid by Todes, &e- For full particulars call or addres E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, aps 1100 Va. Ave. 8.7, _MONEY TO LOAN. MM? EY TOLOANON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST Tates of interest: also on other approved security. THOS G. HENSEY & CO. Bankers 1360 F at. _myll-3m the United Security Insurance in sums to suit.on installment: life insurance. Payments to rua ¥ H SMITH & BON 1222 F st. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—@50,000 TO LOAN ON GOOD Heal Eetate security, at 5 per cent. os aan * MONEY, 70 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP proved Real Estate security iat <a TYLER & kUTH: -- ati MMSREX 10, LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT, IN and small sums, ou real estate in D.C. me SHEER g CUNST nan “ m" 5A 1405 Fat Ra ee Soe PER CEeT, Fatal ae UARTERLE, SMALL P 0; rane. Sones 15, or 20 years, iia €15,000—TO LOAN 10,000 5,000 ON REAL ESTATR “300. AGGAMAN, {ap18]__ THOS. F. WAGGA} ONEY TO LoaN Fe, Cp Anproved Real Estate Security tn Bese of jam sums desired, at lowest rates terest. — (08. J. FISHER & CO. _apli 1824 F st nw. ONEY. (TO LOAN — ON APPROVED, REAL estate, in sums to #} rai terest, ‘GEO. W. Linkin. _mb27-3m 1th and ste hw. MOREY, 10455 ON REAL LsTaT# Local of other, bdecurit Arm: 4 Sarr Sovoenen, ties, y A -. &c. No deimy. DEMISE 19% Rew York ove Yin S am Mo. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS to suit at lowest rates, _mb23-3m ie al ot NDOWME: FE A TONTINE POLI | bought at higbest cash Upon same at ACHESON, 130° Mo ar Wi Feascuable 1307 Fst. nw ¥ £0 LOAN IS SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, | hal es 3 INTE! oF ti ON BEAL ESTATE IN THIS Dr KO. HOLTZMAN, mb11 __ Corner 10th and F sts, tow, ONEY—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- clase security, at lowest ratesoi witerest, nodelay where the security ne ©. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. 1], LOAN—€25,000 AT 55 PER CENT, IN SUM Teenitan a NEWMAN & CO. _115-3m__ Rooms 13 and 15, Adantic Building. Suan TO LOAN OU RM WAN coe 5 f15-3m"_ Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. = TO LOAN sums to suit, at lowest rates on reek l. I x & = ai Mo TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT LOW est tes. WASE'N DANENHO’ ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON,1115 Pat —S———————————— ue Co, ALbscans GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening at 8:15. Matinee Saturday. THE LAMONT OPERA CO, In Gilbert & Sullivan's Latest Success, THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD. 3) and Costumes, GESEEAL: ADMISSION, 5c, JEKVED Sear Bees AND 750. Next week—PIRATES OF PENZANCE. SEATS NOW ON SALE. ARRIS' BLJOU THEATER. jeek of May 6, Matinces Tues., Thur., and Sat, SPECIAL ATTRACTION. en a ee ema EDWIN F. MAYO, In his superb melo-dramatic production of “DAVY CROCKETT.” Next Week—THE RANCH KING. my6 GORE THEATER, & Penne. ave. near 11th st. CLASS VARIE' - Afternoon at it 8 o'clock. my66t 0, N*® NATIONAL THEATER, SATURDAY EVENING, LJ 11 ‘Compliment i to SS ANNIE ‘Wis, render GLAND REED, On which occasion she will in his play of Seats now on sale at box office. my4-7t* ‘ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. The beautiful Seventh-street anise aT Snr opshtte ee 2a m. Parties and pic-nics on s large scale may will be to ble parties by the Soe Messrs: Joku ‘Hockmeyes VP. and toentertain dinner parties, ( or offi ) at reasonable guaranteeing best and choicest the markets offer. = SIMON a REINHOLD iGsal SPRIN + a Tx “*Nowte Sixpexce» 800N GROWS TO BE A “SHILLING.” BELIEVING THAT WE CAN SELL TWELVE SUITS AT THE “SIXPENCE” PROFIT WHERE WE WOULD SELL FOUR AT A “SHILLING,” WE HAVE NAMED $12.50 AS OUR PRICE POR A LINE OF BUSINESS SUITS, CUTAWAYS AND SACKS, EQUAL IN STYLE, QUALITY AND MAKE TO THE USUAL $15 AND 818 GooDs. THE MANUFACTURERS ARE OVEB- LOADED. BEING IN THE MARKET EVERY WEEK, AND BUYING FOR CASH, WE PICK UP THE BARGAINS AS THEY COME ALONG AND GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF TEE OVERPRODUCTION. OUR TEN DOLLAR BARGAINS ARE OUR FANCY DUCK AND MARSEILLES VESTS ARE CHEAPER THAN EVER. THESE VESTS ARE LIKELY TO BE MORE POPULAR THIS SEASON THAN EVER BE- FORE, AND WE HAVE THE NEWEST AND BEST NEW YORK STYLES, IN BOTH SIN- GLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. OUR CHEVIOT AND BROAD-WALE WORSTED COATS AND VESTS ARE EXACT REPRODUCTIONS OF THE LATEST FASB- IONS IN CUSTOM TAILORING. COMES OUR BOYS’ GOODS. OF THESE WE CAN ONLY SAY NO ONE HAS NEWER OR BETTER, AND NO ONE QUOTES LOWER FIGURES, zB BARNUM & ©O, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR: