Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOC: TENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Vi ia, light showers; followed by slightly cooler fair Wednesday morning; westerly winds, Five Hexpnep pieces jointless matting, just received. at 30 cts. per yard; former price, 45 cts. per yard. Five handsome parlor suites, upholstered in plush. at 65; former price, $100. One hundred baby carriages, upholstered in different colors, only $15; former price, $22. My leader. One hundred Baldwin dry-air refrigerators (best in use), from $5 up to $75. My stock of furniture is complete in ever. depart nent. and I am selling to reduce stoc! at bottom prices. Wasu. B. Wrttams, 319 7th street nw. Wepvespar We Witt Sexr— 25e. Stamped Pillow Shams, 16e. 1 yd. Square Stamped Covers, 43c, Sofa Cushions Stamped. 18¢, 54 Inch Bureau Scarf, 23c. Handsome New Linens for summer work commenced free of charge. OrpPENnEIMER’s, 514 %h st. nw. Remewper teat Tue Farr, 812 7th street northwest, is selling Baby Carriages, Refriger- ators, and Freezers cheaper than any house in Washington. Larot and elegant house, 230 ist street northeast, at auction. Dox’r Fart to call on the Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 737-2 Avorn itinerant opticians, Consult Hempler, corner 435. Have Your Canpers Cieaxep at Chace’s steam carpet-cleaning factory, next door east Of city post-offt No whipping. Stamprxe whil 514 9th st. nw. a Tre Very Best.—Baby Carriages, Refrigera- tors, and Ice-Cream Freezers at prices lower than any house im Washington, at The Fair, 812 7th sireet northwest. ua wait. At OPPENHEIMER's, Beavtirct Hovse at auction on Friday, 17th. ret ENCIA ORANGES, eX. . on her remarkably quick trip vol. will be received and offered al to-morrow by is & ANDERSON, 907 La. ave. junbonnetsa, A. RB. Israyts’ Snape Harts and Dexaso, 1205 F strect n.w Tue Farr, 8i2 7th street northwest, so well known as ing the best assortment of neat, tasty, and g: goods, is making slashing sac- Fifices on Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, and Ice-Cream I'reezers, Drrssmaxr Silk Fringes shades. Fixe Restpexce Ss AND OTHERS, _made to mateh all the new OrveNuEmen’s, 5 st. nw. Yours does not yield the best dish of coffee to be had. B. J. Dexsox, inventor and ma urer, 404 Ist st. n. we Scrtors Steak. prime rib at New York Market. 3d Nice Locatios for a home. See auction | column. | jn THE FIRST AT HOME. The Senators Credited with a Well- Earned Victory. HOW THEY DEFEATED THE INDIANAPOLIS BALL TEAM YESTERDAY—A SLUGGING CONTEST—THE VISITORS WENT TO PIECES, BUT THE WASHING- TONS DIDN’T—OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Capitol park was one mass of insanity yester- day afternoon when the last man was put out in the last inning and the fact became history that the Statesmen had won a game from the Hoosiers by the score of 13 to 11, a game full of the most intense interest from start to fin- ish, replete with hard hitting, scientific field- ing, good luck and bad luck, and substantial kicking throughout. When the 2,000 people present saw by the score cards that Healy and Mack were pitted against Whitney and Daily, they made up their minds that a pitchers’ battle for red, red blood was to ensue, but nothing of the kind occurred. Instead, it was one of the most complete suc- cesses as a slugging match ever seen in Wash- ington, both teams being about equal in this respect. The Statesmen won the game because they fielded better than their opponents, who went to pieces badly at the most critical mo- ments, particularly in the ninth inning, when everybody thought that the game was lost, The rattles caught the Hoosiers and four of them made bad errors, three of them within the space of five seconds. Then the mass of humanity on the bleachers and in the stand was temporarily affected with a mild case of softening of the brain, ‘THE GAME. Both pitchers were hit hard, Washington meking 16 hits with a total of 22 bases, and Indianapolis 17 hits and 21 bases, and both pitchers hit hard, Healy making two singles and a home run and Whitney two singles and a triple. They did the best batting, but the other me: of their respective teams were not far behind them. Paul Hines played first base. and played it weil, until the fatal ninth affected him, along with two or three others, and he lost his head. Glasscock was at short as usual, with several tricks, in which no one but him indulges. Sweeny put up a very acceptable game at third, making a couple of at assists and a put out. But Sam Wise played the great game of the day. He had jots to do, and he did it in such a manner that very few people left the grounds without an idea that Washington has a great shortstop. He had thirteen chances, of which he accepted Some of his stops were marvels, es- in the first inning, when the three men & drove the ball at him in three different kinds of vicious swiftness, each of which he took neatly and easily and threw to Morrill with an air that bespoke an appetite for just that kind of food. He made two errors, ‘one the muff of a bail thrown at him at short range by Healy, and another a bad throw of a nasty bounder. HOW THE SCORES WERE MADE. The visitors scored three runs in the second on hits by Denny and Daily, Sullivan's base on 's sacrifice and Hoy’s muff of ng. difficult fly. But in the third ators took a lead that was overcome 1d that for a few minutes only. | four runs, Mack and Healy hit for ° Hoy sacrificed. Shoch clinched pularity by making a two bagger to the ion of the fence. Then Sullivan muffed y's fly, and both scored on Myer's singh Orr Cuayriox Laws Mowr 20. with i ers, | sles, adjustable h; | window sereens, new, window and door + Prices, a Ware at p Ovr Dispray for all the fashions town. seushore, a manufacturer udied | Hest abt just what you | tion of our | ud cheviot $5.50, $10, an wuits. Ese: Manufact Campane C Three ki F.P. May & Co., 6 1113 F st: et | ow shades, room Empree Steam Carper CLeaxixc Worxs.— Carpets thoroagh! d and colors restored at lowest y ho sachusetts ave. n. w. Telephon Sre Ov €15 Gas Stove. E. F. Brooxs, 531 15th st. 's for summer cooking at | ih st. Ecoyomy Gas Rax« Suepp & Buo.’s, 4: Tex Povxps Conxep Berr 50c., at New York | Market, 3d st, and Indiana ave 2.500 StrrcuEs per minute on the “Standard” tary Shuttle Sewing Machine—th and most quiet machine on the market. J. J. Hotuistex, agent, W5 F st. n. w., Masonic Temple. Use Rex Fenstrene Porisn—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M'g Co., $15 15th n.w.. also druggists, Evenypopy Says Hampurcen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Gas axp Om Sroves. all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mepprran, 1206 F st. Wur Scrrrr with headac when a 10c. bottie of Brox it At druggists. Tae Boys will go to the country very shortly, and they will have to have some new cioth- ing, so we would advise you to call early and —— the suits we are se for boys at and the child's suits we sell for 52.50 and $3, Sizes 4 to lf years. EISEMAN Bros, Boy’s and Children’ e and neuralgia Seltzer will cure h and sts., Department. Err Yorr Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- eox Enoturns, the leadmg firm im the Dis- trict. Fessert’s Care. 142 le est and most genteel dining. a me, the cheay ‘com in the = Latest Corors in Men's felt derbys, £1.50 and $2. Extravalue. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Brook's as Stove is the best and most economical. Will do General Family Cooking. For Lawy Vases, se es, chairs go to Suzpp & Buon, 452 9th st. nS at 10e. per pound, st. and Indiana ave, ALL-Woor trousers to order $3. Hamecrcer’s, 621 Penn, ave. tHe Resi in our tailoring ast week we are still mak- nd trousers to order warranted, | , | were dropped into the soup. | second and Wise on fi A couple of Hoosier hits in this inning availed nothing, for Healy struck two men out. The Statesmen kept right on scoring, two in the | a and three in the fifth, their batting fit- | ¥ with occasional errors by the But the latter took a big jamp in | ixth, and scored five times on singles by Seery and Hines, a double by Sul- | da triple by Whitr ‘This onslaught ing rather unnerved the crowd, and the itement was i The lucky venth was pi the score tood nine to eight, the Senators but a peg ahead. Carney dislocated his shoulder in | sliding to first ona hit in the eighth, and Ebright was substituted. The home team | not score. The Hoosiers made a spurt | cir half and pulled ahead one run by mak- ing two. This rather disheartened ors, many of whom left in despair. ‘The thing | ne by means of Whitney's single, a 1 of which Mack had tive yeste les by Hines and Glasscock, and Sam Wise’s bad throw to Morrill of Denny's grounder. Two were out, two were in and two w on bases when Sullivan flied out to Ebright. the cta- AN EXCITING SCE Those who left missed an exciting scene. Myers banged a stinging liner to See who muffed. Wise went to first on balls, and | then the Hoosiers broke up into small bits and | With Myers on ‘st Morrill bounded a hot | one to Glasscock, who juggle@ it a second or two before he tried to get Wise out at second, He was too late, and Bassett threw very badly to Hines to get Morrill. Hines ambled to the fe kets and threw wildly at home plate, the pall going nearly to the little stand in the east, , melee every man came home. «nd Mack retired on flies, and then by a long hit over the hit’ safely, but Shoch isitors made a gallant ors in their half, but f scoring on his hit, Me- Geachy’s sacrifice, and Bassett’s single. Bas- sett was forced out by Whitney, and Seery fell a victim to Wise and Morrill. A VICTORY AT HOME. The Senators had won their first victory of 1859 on the home grounds in a game that proved that they were batters, did not show any evidences of the truth of the charges about their bad habits, and gave promise of better things tocome. They played with a vim tl was striking. and there seemed to be good f img all around. Morrill was the only man who did not hit safely of all the eighteen, but his cheery voice was heard at critical moments and ted to nerve his men to their best efforts, ‘e Barnum was somewhat ecratic, both in lis and in his base decisions, but he nerally right. He fined Whitney £16 for talking too much, asking whether pitched balis were not strikes and various other acts. He seemed to lump them at once and quietly told Whitney toward the latter part of the game that his last remark would cost. him a_ green- back. James has not got over the habit of throwing his cap on the ground in a fit of tem- when a decision displeases him. The osier uniforms are more like circus toggery than the garb of base-ball players, They are dork blue and bright yellow, and not nearly as or as neatas the modest gray and blue of the Senators, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. The greatest surprise of the day was Cleve- The result was accomplished by slightly harder hitting, the fielding of both sides being poor. Bakely and Spy were the ries, ‘ nade 8 hits 5 errors, and the so-called Giants 4 hits and rrors. The prettiest game of the day, barring that here. of course, was in Philadelphia, Ch umbed to the Phillies, 4 to rings of play. The Ansoni: rst. their opponents 3 in the fourth, ‘3 until the eleventh, learun, The batter- ies were Dwyer and Farrell and Buffinton and Clements. Chicago made 6 hits and 5 errors, and Puiladelphia 12 hits and 4 errors, Boston defeated Pittsburg, 7 to 5. The Bean- eaters made 4 errors, and the Smok- and at assortment to select from, too, owing to the fact that are constantly Feceiving consignments of cloth. Ensemay Bros, a Tailori d E sts, Department, CITY AND_ DISTRICT. CONDE > LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon Julia Jackson. colored. aged five years. was knocked down in front of her home. 1015 21st street northwest, by a horse and wagon owned by W. 8. Brown and driven by George Ash. She was slightly injured. The Logan Invincibles of Baltimore will visit Washington on Decoration day and decorate Gen. Logan's tomb. There was a large gathering at Albaugh’s opera house this afternoon, the occasion being commencement exercises of the Spencerian Business college, which began at 3 o'clock. William Glascoe and Sallie Glascoe were fined €2 each by Judge Miller, yesterday, for assault- ing Belle Taylor. ‘Ss! Sam Johnson is spending ten days in jail for stealing a beefsteak from Clement McKeever. The debt-fund committee of Waugh M. Et eburch met last night, and it was announced that the church debt had been reduced to $5,000. The tor, the Rev. J. A. Price. D.D., urgeda speedy li liquidation of the balance, and means to that end will be instituted at once. Miss M. C. Whelan will move to her new store, No. 1003 F street, under Equitable build- ing, to-morrow, with a complete steck of goods in her line. The Connecticut iblican association last evening elected a number of new members, and the following honoi members: Hon. Jos. R. Hawley, Hon. O. H. Platt, Hon. Chas. H. Rus- Hon. Wm. E. Simonds, Hon. Frederick Miles, Hon. Chas. C. Mitchell, and Hon. M. G. ies 9 hits and 9 errors, Clarkson and Bennett and Staley and Miller were the batteries. At Louisville—Louisville, 2; Athletic, 1, At Kansas City—Kansas City, 9; Columbus, 7. mo ata C. axp O.—As will be seen by its advertise- ment elsewhere in to-day’s paper, the Chesa- peake and Ohio railway has commenced a first- class limited vestibuled train service, running through solid, between New York and Cincin- ‘nati, via Washington. These trains include all the latest improvements and comforts in din- ing, drawing-room and slee rping-car equipment, und as the time is short and the scenery passed if equaled by that of any route betw the seaboard and the Ohio valley, the route will doubtless grow into a popular one at once. For particulars see the advertisement above referred to, —_— A Porvrar Grrr.—The manufacturers of the well-known Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil are issuing a very attractive portfolio of eight artistic studies in colors of birds and flowers, which, regardless of its cost to them or of its value to those desiring it, they will send by mail to any one who will write to them, inclos- ing 25 ceuts in stamps or P.O. order. Mention this —— and address Scott & Bowne, 132 and 124 South 5th avenue, New York. pecan Cuorce Rosts anp PLaxts at Avctiox.— Thos. Dowling will sell to-morrow, at 10:30 o'clock, at his auction rooms, for J. R. Free- man, florist, a choice consignment of roses and other desirable plants, i a - ‘Tue Horer Sorrento, the advertisement of which appear? in another column to-day, is at- tractively iccated, and provides its guests with accommodations which will gratify the most fastidious. The café is unrivalled for the ex- cellence of its cuisine. The amusements which are most popular there are yachting, fishing, and driving, and the scenery of the most pic- turesque be . | slaughter. SHAMEFUL TREATMENT. A Respectable Woman Arrested for Talking to Herself. A large crowd was attracted to the corner of 14th and P streets last evening, about 7 o'clock, by the arrest and brutal nandling of a small, delicate, pale woman of about ninety pounds weight, at the hands of a policeman. The charge upon which she was taken up and “run in” was that of “talking to herself on the street.” The woman was quietly on her way to take a 14th-street car to her home on New Jer- sey avenue, when she was jeered at by a gang of rowdy boys who infest that neighborhood. Though highly incensed she made no reply tothe boys directly, but audibly to herself reproached such indecent conduct, This officer hearing it spprosched her instead of the roughs, and, © says, spoke very roughly to her, and de- manded to know why she was walking along talking that way. She told him the trouble, but he insisted ‘upon blaming her, when she took refuge in the corner drugstore. The officer followed, and while she was protesting— naturally in an excited manner—her innocence, and that she was a poor working woman on her way from work to her home, he grabbed her, jerked her about and fairly DRAGGED HER TO THE TELEPHONE BOX, calling a large negro man in his shirt sleeves to hold her while he summoned the patrol wagon, In the crowd, while waiting some time, she Was subjected to the gaze and comments of the curious and vulgar. The officer was asked what charge he had against her and he replied: “None, except taiking to herself on the street, and when I spoke to her about it she insulted me.” The report got out in the crowd that she had been caught stealing, and before she was taken away the spectators looked and com- mented upon her asa thief. To those around her she pleaded with tears streaming down her cheeks for protection, if not protection suspen- sion of judgment until they knew whom she was, giving her address and the place where she had been hard at work all day. She was taken to the fifth precinct station, where, after an inquiry into the case and from her own distressed and pitiable condition, the officers in charge REFUSED TO LOCK HER UP and turned her over to the matron until an in- vestigation was had, doubtless satisfied that a poor, reputable woman had been made the vic- tim of a most —— affair, The woman gave her name as Miss Lampson, living on New Jersey avenue, and stated that she was a seam- stress and had been working for the family of Ld RACES IN THE AIR, Washington Homing Pigeons Engage in a Series of Contests. The races of the Homing Pigeon club during 1889 extend over a distance of 515 miles, The races up to the 205th mile notch have thus far been flown. The last race of this series took place Sunday. The birds were liberated at Rocky Mount, Va., a distance of 205 miles from this city. This race was under the manage- ment of the federation of American homing Pigeon fanciers, of Philadelphia. The entries embraced twenty-one birds of this city. Caverly entered ten birds; Fry nine, and Ed- wards two birds. The start was made at 7:30 a.m. The following shows the result: Caverly’s Lady Lancaster arrived at 12:58 p. m., speed 1,100 yards per minute. Fry’s he: . 50 at 1 o'clock ™m., speed 1,093 yards per minute. saaantes The first two birds arrived before the tele- gram announcing time of start by half an hour. Edward's Z 4,063 101% p. m., speed 1,090 yards per minute. Caverly reported his entire entry—nine—be- fore 1:25 p. m. and the tenth bird at 4:25 p. m. Fry reported seven birds between 1 o'clock and 2: .m. Edwards his entire entry by 1:02 p. m. Petrolia’s birds were not shipped through a mistake. They were sent yesterday with three from Fry’s and one from Edwards’ lofts that were also left behind in the shipment last Saturday for Sunday’s race. Next Sunday the birds will fly from Charlotte, N. C., 300 miles; May 26 from Greer’s Depot. 8. C., 400 miles: and the following Sunday from Lawrenceville, Ga., 515;miles, for a handsome gold medal. After the Lawrenceville, Ga., race the club will attempt to beat the best homing pigeon record for distance in the worl 1,040 miles, from Montgomery, Ala., to Fall River, Mass. To beat this record the Wash- ington clubs’ birds will be sent to Mobile, Ala., about 1,050 miles air line. ci Isaac Smith and Sophia Braxton. Isaac Smith, a negro, met Sophia Braxton colored, in Mount Vernon square Saturday night and knocked her down and whipped her. Policeman Trammell arrested him and found a pistol on him. Isaac is now serving 60 days in jail for whipping the woman, and he is also under a sentence of three months on the farm for carrying the pistol. He isnow charged with setting fire to Sophia's house in Glick's alley, which case is pending in the Police Court. ee Assaulting His Father-in-Law. Aaron Shepherd, who lives near 9th and Mr. M. A. Ballinger, 1339 15th street northwest, Investigation showed that she was truthful about it and further that she wasa quiet, re- fined woman, perfectly reputable and ono of that long list of unfortunates who have seen better days. Mr. Ballinger, when notified of what had occurred, hastened to the station house and upon his mere statement Miss Lampson WAS RELEASED AT ONCE and sentto her home completely prostrated from her treatment. She is said to be ofa highly nervous temperament and her excited manner when arrested was doubtless due to this, When those who lingered near the scene discovered the true inwardness of the case in- dignation ran high, A Srar reporter witnessed the whole affair and could see no occasion whatever for the arrest, and after the arrest such brutal treatment to a defenseless woman, cs naciscieas @s The principal value of Taz Evexine Star to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside, This is the advantage presented by a family newspaper, tai baa Interesting Relics at Mount Vernon. The session of the lady regents at Mount Vernon continues, but it will probably end to- morrow. ‘The ladies have had an unusually interesting amount of matter to discuss, the majority of the recent discoveries being papers which were discovered in the records of Truro parish by the Rev, Dr. Slaughter. Many of these letters and documents are of great his- torical value. One of them gives the informa- tion, hitherto unknown to this generation, that the little roundhouse at Mount Vernon which stood where the bell-crowned summer house now stands was the school-room of Nellie Cus- tis and her brother, used, of course, only in fine weather, A number of interesting relics have been pre- sented to the association by friends. Yester- Messrs. L. and D, Reuben, of Alexandria, sent a valuable contribution for the relic-case in the shape of a mortar-covered brick which was a part of the house in which Washington was born. Copies of the original maps and plans of Mount Vernon were also received during this session, and future restorations will be made in accordance with these, One hundred and fifty trees have been pre- sented through the courtesy of Mr. Smith, president of the Washington parking ‘com sion, and are now growing in the grounds, oe Serious Charge Against a Woman. A magistrate’s warrant for assault was re- turned to the Police Court yesterday in which Rebecca Mapskoff, of 904 E street, was charged | with assaulting Julia Loofl. Attached to the warrant was a note signed by John P. O'Neill, giving the information that the assault con- sisted in kicking the injured person in the ab- domen when she was in a delicate condition, and that the assault may resultin a case of man- The defendant gave bail for her appearance when the case is called, He Tried to Shoot a Barkeeper. John Betters, the South Washington negro who created some excitement in Geo. Holmes’ saloon on Emancipation Day by shooting at Mark Hawkins, the bartender, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Slack, He was taken to the Police Court and tried for assault and battery with intent to kill, Betters, it was shown, refused to pay for drinks in the saloon and when the bartender remonstrated with him he drew the pistol and fired it. Before he could discharge it a second time the bartender disabled him with a beer-glass. He made his escape and had his injuries dressed at the Emergency hospitai. ‘The prisoner was held in $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. —— Five Months in Jail. Thomas Johnson admitted to Judge Miller yesterday that he threatened Patrick Sweeney. and he was given 90 days in jail in default of #300 bonds. He also plead guilty to a charge of assaulting Policeman Appleby, who arrested him, for which he was given an additional 60 ays. Saks and Company furnis! fits, and the Rapid iransits now claim to be the “nobbiest boys iu town.” * RRR OO Y ¥Y A 1 Ee OO UY sk L RRR OO YY AA KR OO ¥ AAA LL KR KR 00 ¥ aa LLL BE A KK I NNN GGG BRB AA KK NNN GG BBB AA KK i NNN G KB AAA KK Il NNN G GG SBB A A K K UW NNN G6G PPP, OO WoW Ww oDDP KEE RRR PPOO WWWW DDE RR pep O O WWWW D D EE RRR = oOo wwWwWw DD E ct « e oo W W bpp KEE K kK ABSOLUTELY PURE This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrity, strength, and wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Aold uy im cans, WOXAL Bak- xe FOwDER Co., 100 Wall street, Ne Xe jeu) s-m,tu,thact Trenro, Bessie, Bizzpisa, And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp causing days of misery and nights of sleepless agony, are instantly relieved, and daily in this paper. Boundary streets, was in the Police Court yes- terday charged with assaulting his wife, Sarah E. Shepherd, and his father-in-law. James Thompson. Shepherd and his wife separated. and on Saturday they had some trouble about removing their furniture. The charge of as- saulting his wife was dismissed, and he was fined $15 for assaulting his father-in-law. peri a Quick TRarns TO PHILADELPHIA.—The fastest trains ever in service from Washington to Phil- adelphia are running daily via B, and O. R, R. They are all equipped with Pullman buffet par- D. C.. TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1889. , NT ——————__......___ ) CITY ITEMS. aio He Remeaciae toes To-morrow’s List of great a offered at S. W. Augenstein’s, sit 819 and $21 7th st. nw: 7 fine reduced from $9 to iages, jfrom $17 to $10.43. Balance of stock below cost. Oil Stove and lamp combined. 69. Pat- ent Holland Window Shades, 25c. 3; doz. Fine Goblets, 19e. Large Picture Frames, 28¢. Fine Imported Baskets, large size, 58c. 3¢ Plated Teaspoons, 29e. Decorated Tea Setts, $2.83; worth $5. Large Water Buckets, le. Our entire stock of Trunks and Valises 20 per cent below cost. it We Mean Business. We want your patronage. We will sell you the best articles of the kind to be found, and guarantee to save you money. Coffee, Java and Mocha; fresh and fine; 30c. Ib, Splendid Potatoes. 45c. bu, The best 50c. Tea in America, «M. & P. Mrtzarr, the live gro- cerymen, 417 7th street northwest. it Harmony and peace reign in the house, Can it be so when a piano, out of tune and re- pair, is drummed on all day, making hideous sounds, Send for V. Becker, expert tuner, 801 9th st. Prices reduced. Fine Upr. pianos for sale. Bargains, Rengs, $3 monthly, * myl4-3t* Sams & Co., Auctioneers, 1213 7th st. We have 10.000 ladies’ straw hats at 5c., 10c. sailors in great variety. Boy's pants at 50c., cheap at $1. Ribbons, hosiery, trimmings. &c. during the day at auction prices, 1 Black silk lace flouncings $1, worth $1.25; 45-inch Swiss flouncings 75c., worth $1; silk mitts, 15e.; black seamless ribbed hose, 73¢ to 8g, 121zc.; ladies’ ribbed Jersey vests 19c., cheap a .; Boy’s outing cloth shirt waists 25c.; men’s balbriggan shirts 25c. FoLuin’s it Palias Royal, 914 7th st. n. w. Try Eureka Insect Fluid, Bw. A New Thing in Shaving Soap. contains peculiar ingredients for softening the beard and cooling the skin. myl4-tu,fw BarkeeperCoats. HollanderBros.,1217Pa.ay. my9-10t* Piles! Piles! No one need sniffer. Blind, bleeding, internal, or protruding Piles, no matter of how long standing, speedily cured. No cutting or tying. ‘Treatment comparatively ainless and cure guaranteed. Dr. dD. SHRADER (Specialist), office 804 9th st. n.w. Consultation free. my?2-th,s,tu6t Bromo-Seltzer cures sick headache, nerv- ous headache and neuralgia. ‘Trial size, 10c., at drug stores, m3-2w Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. aye. Safes rented; $5 per year. Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, __m20-3m NEW PUBLICATION lor or sleeping cars and no extra fare isexacted for fast time. ag iL Cosrs Less. On the question of real economy Hood's Sarsaparilla is so far ahead of other preparations as to place them entirely out of the race as competitors. Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive proof: 1, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Costs the Manufacturer More than any other competing preparation because it is more highly concentrated and contains more real medicinal value. 2. It Costs the Jobber More, as ajconsequence of the fact Just stated, 3. It Costs the Retail Druggist more, for the same reason—as can easily be learned by inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparations, which cost them less, and for which they get the same price, thus making more money. But 4. It Costs the Consumer LESS than any other med- icine, because of its greater concentrated strength, and the quantity in each bottle, and because it is the only preparation of which can be truly said, “100 Doses One Dollar.” That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has The Largest Sale of any sarsaparilla or blood purifier. It possesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures, A POINT FOR YOU. When you buy your spring medicine you want the best. Ask for Hood’s Sarsapartila, and insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuasion in- fluence you to buy what you do not want. Be sure to get the ideal spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared only by C. I, HOUD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 Tas Were AT W. H. HOEKE'S SCRIM, 5 cents yard, PONGEE, 15 cents yard. HASSOCKS, 25 cents, 2,500 yards BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, 60c. 4,500 yards TAPESTRY, BEST MAKES, 59¢, ‘The best ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT in the iaarket for $25, 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. ap191m Hi EADQUARTERS FOR CHAS. G, KRIEL’S PURE CREAM LEAF LARD, KETTLE RENDERED IN 1, 3,5, 10, 25 AND 50 POUND TINS, 40, 50 AND 60 POUND FIRKINS. WE RECOMMEND THIS: LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY, ABS IT IS A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT. ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAVORED SUGAR- CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND VILLA HAMS. O-1m* J. C. ERGOOD & CO., 915 La.ave. n..w Hass For Hor Wearuzr. We have a full supply of MACKINAW and ENGLISH. SPLIT STRAW HATS for Gentlemen and Youthsg DELBY HATS in Light Weiht and Colors. Peari 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 Kuox, New York, and Henry Heath, Loudon, B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna ave. 8. 4 New 4 Novers 4 NEW NOVELS, All complete in the JUNE NUMBER of the FAMILY LIBRARY MONTHLY. 75_ All newsdealers, or THE S.CO., New York. rt of the * JOURNAL Sof T res, New Musi S, besides numerous St ew Embroid- er) rus, Ps Price, Soc! | Yeuriy #4. "All newsdealers, or 1t THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., New York. Cuatue Dz Liuses. one yard wide, choice French Styles, reduced ENCH SATTEENS, very finest quality, new and a1. a. Cotton, BHC. oUec. é double width, all reduced to 45c. ALE CAMBEIC, very finest quality, 10c, DLT, but the very lowest pr USTOMELS will ph lowing Presents with a pure $5: Apairof Silk Embroidered ¢love-fitting Corsets, worth 75c. ; a pair of large-size fine quality Damask Towels, worth or a half dozen very fine Damask Naplins, worth CARTER! 711 MAKKEYT SPACE, tone of the fol- ‘Near 7th st, BEAUTIFUL PLAID Ditiss GOODS, wide double ool, cash value 5Uc., reduced 37}¢c. Elegant Dress Goods, nearly one ol, new French shades, French styles, 123¢¢. STYLE PLAID DitesS' GUUDS, wide double widths, 12 yards for CHALLIE DE LAINES, choice French styles, 10c. CKEAM ALBATROSS, double width, pure wool, NEW ‘lect one of the following presents with a purchase ef #10 or more, A large size” handsome. Bridal Quilt, worth 1.90; ‘a dozen fine Datumsk Naphius, Worth $1.50, or Two pairs of large gize fine Dainask ‘Towels, worth 81.50. my Oth and F sts. uw. Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the followmg partial list: Eruns Quiuine, Powers & W ‘The best Duple Extructs in bulk, Allcock’s Porous Plasters... Gern ous F 20 100 1 Bull's Cough Brown's Jai Williams? Beuson’s € jas Willis’ Eheumatie P Cuticura Se Cuticura Oi Cuticura Resoly Casiunere Bougu carter’s Little La Carurick’s Soluble Food 1 1i403 Cough syrup. es Hair Balsam *s Golden Med. D’ ° Preser eative Pellet z Pure Pierce's Pur Schenck’s Pills, per box. 5.5.58. small size. €8 Stornzsesengas r Oi and Lime Emu co paces th s* nie and Rum H ‘tino is unequaled as a beautifieret the com- an ndisy arable "requisite to. the Laiiew “it fenders delpk:a wit:e. smooth and soft, ad and 25c., that will astonish you. Children’s | THURS! Auction every evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sale | NE! Colgate & Co.’s Demulcent Shaving Soap | 1 p.m. myi-im L \CH, SALE, AND CONC! chappimg. Every lady should use it, als en infallible external remedy for Neu- ‘he aud Toothache. It never fails to give elief im the most obstinate cases. Give it PRESCRIPTIONS. Cur_prices for prescripucus have been reduced in proportion to oter goods, We Use only the purest druys avd chemica!s from the most reliable manufac: turers. We cheerfully invite @ careful inspection ot tus department by Dpuysicians, aE mt mistake the place— STORE, unuer Sasori Temple, corner oeand Yate mb28-e0 F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors, Tae Fisesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOCE. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. : USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES, Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig’s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK + Across Label. old by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggista, LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Lita, _ 26-ta,th 2 London, F. F. Vz CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE VESTIBULE SPECIAL. TO CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Leave Washington 9:40 p.m; arrive White Sulphur Springs next day st 648 a m; Clncinnstl, 5:10 p. m; Lexington, Ky., 4:45 p. m; Louisville, 8:25 p.m SOLID TRAIN WITH DINING CAR AND PULLMAN SLEEPERS through to Cincinnati without change. Pulman Vestibuled Sleepers to Louisville. Cuisine under direction of the Pullman Company. Train heated by steam aud lirhted by electricity ONLY SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN WITH DINING CARS THROUGH TO THE WEST FROM Splendid WASHINGTON. Additional Fast Train leaves daily 11:24 am, with through Vestibulead Sleepers, arriving st Cincinnati 6:10am For reservation and full information call at Chesapeake and Ohio office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue, &. W. FULLER, CHARLES R. BISHOP, General Passenger Agent. General Eastern Passenger Agent. my13-m.tu&e-3t ____ AMUSEMENTS. R DAY EVENING, MAY 16, under of the FOUNDARY EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & Gs INAUGURAL EXCURSION T, the a GEORGEIQWN AMATT Cl ORCH ES TTEA " OKCHESTRA. Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, Mrs. LUELLA WAG RIVER VIEW. and other prowinent talent. Proceeds f - efitot the Foundry Church. Tickets, 25 cents oneal Brentano's books my \Waswincton RIDING ACADEM FOR THE SEASON OF 1889. ON SUNDAY, MAY 19. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave at 10 a ™. and 3 p, m., returnim at 2 and 8 p.m. Fine Brass Band in attendance. Tickets 25c. No objectionable parties allowed om sale +3t Special arrangements can be made at considerably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at | board. For charters, &c., apply to Office of Academy, 224 and P sts. my]4-1m_ E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, LADi Ee cs h_ corner of North Capitol and K sts., TO- | § LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS. MORKOW (Wednesday), from 12 m. Tce- -~ cream and other refresiuments for sale from i: , L¥o Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6 a,m to Dinner, Come. ie | 715 p ILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. Free Excursion for abies. See schedule. my -dia OFrF*? NG COLONIAL BEACH, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY HALL, MM MM UC OU sgs: nm oNNN THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1889, MMMM OU OU fg Mm NNN Under New Mauagen: MMM “UU MON XN The ‘Beach. Bosting, bathing. “fishing and ‘crabur GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. Organizations can snake hi * for charter BY OVIDE MUSIN, the Great Violin Virtuoso. a> eetdes pS LOUISE 1. ‘the American Prima TF Tis ake mm se mina Soprano, REAT FALIS AND CABIN 3 BRIDGE, nhl NEY MOCKRIDGE, the Celebrated tgric | Gr EkAES AN, EX FOLGE ‘wakes ree "ess , Thursday and saturday, EDW S\M_SHONERT, the Eminent Pianist. id Canal st, Goorvetown, at 8 Auth, cknowledged by the leadl i tie Most Artistic Combination Traveling, oe | + Cumberland Boat Reserved seats, $1. Adiission served seats at Breutano’s Fri ‘at 9 o'clock, myl4-5t Sale of re- é __ my l-Lan day morning, May 17, WOE GEKaY F ‘D CABIN JOHN r Steam Packet EXCELSIOK makes her regular trips SB Aunday, Monday, Weduesday, and Friday. leavin Hiwh and Canal ste, Georgetown, at S a.m. Pare or ERT, . 0c, Apply to J. G. and J. M WATERS. wx 8T, PAUL'S GUILD, aT KESQUE POTOMAC. GRAND ARMY HALL, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, BE- yacht FRANCIS wakes regular tripe TWEEN 14TH AN 5TH STS., mam toldp.m. 15c. round trip. The steam L h WE! DAY, sag bi be se sania — ong ire merpeees tor try ——s | unc! row) it No charge for ‘Bt low rates. Us. PAS® U ron. S134 and 313 during the day. Water st., Georgetown, D.C. Also Pleasure oats for Admission, at 7:30 p. m., 25 cents at the door. Hire. Se CONCERT AT 5 P.M. “yet Sale during the evening until 11 p.m. > IVER VIEW FOR 1889. Sup my. R ¢ EKNAN'’S ilth st. Most popular and leadit River for Washingtonians. St and additional attract ens W WASHINGTON THEATER. South of ae eed Avenue. i ILL ORIGINAL GAIETY Bi KLESQUE CO. HANDSOME YOUNG LADIES resort on the ja 50 50 « THE FAMOU WIKE WALKER Potouiac that ix hichte |, Matinees Mon., -Thur, Sat. The attention of Lody: 5 2" ning of the Si or Season. and others coutemplating excursic ale Walking Match,ete. "_my13_ | the Steainer M WASHINGTON Bar on boat and grounds closed iree of change for Sun- day schools, Fxtraordii inducements early im June, as choice days are bein ed. An early appli- cation is advisable. Will either charter (he steamer or will allow@ liberal percentage ou sold by lodwes, &c. ] 4g ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. Week of May 13, Matinees Tues., Thur. and Sat The Eminent Actor MR. JOSEPH D. CLIFTON, And a Superb Dramatic Company, in the Popular Border Drama, “RANCH KING.” For full particulars call or address E. S. RANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Va. Ave. 8.W. Next Week—JOHN S. MURPHY. my13 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HO' THE LAMONT OPERA CO. ONEY 10 104 IN SUMS FROM #500 UPWARD, Every Evening at 8:15, Matinee Saturday. gris ees PIRATES OF PENZANCE. ar See Connie HELEN LAMONT (Nellie McCartee), Alice Carl sas Mabella Baker, Laura Millard, ours DeLange, Sig, REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. Brocolini, Geo I raverner. Geo. Br . Be. KO. ROLTZMAN, ERAL AD: Corner 10th aud F sts. now. ONEY TOT REALESTATE AT LOWEST ED SEATS, 50c. AND 75e. —THE BLACK HUSSAR. " my13 =s ‘ ates of unferest: also ct, other aproved security. . : OS. G. HENSEY & CO. Bankers, NEW NATIONAL THEATER. akties: us nkerss Beginning Monday, May 13, Mok 0 xp 6 Pe R_CENT, SEcUxiTy. TAT) FOUR The Charming Comedienne, ~ etka & JOHNSTON, NIGHTS MISS VERNONA JARBEAU, myth ten. __ 1503 Peun’ avenue 8. ONLY In Her Brilliant Musical Comedy, 7 LOAN AT SIX PER CE AND WED. MATINEE. STARLIGHT. a el Security —— Com edged Artiste, °., phia, in suis to #uit.on installment ee eee fink, Witter witch bie Incr Pes ean Catchy Songs! Original Music! oy a aa years. FP. i. sMIT ‘myt New Gavotte by y [ GSE, TO LOAN— 850.000 TO LOAN ON GOOD Leal Estate varity, at 5 per cen secuniee** HERHUN & RAMEY, 1307 F et. n. . NEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CLNT ON AP- proved Real Estate secunity, fe amounts @ TILER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. bow, NEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 ¥ Six Handsome Girls Beautifully Costumed. ar my _THAT’S ENOUGH, DON'T YOU THINK, my13 re LOBE THEATE! = enna, ave., near 13th ot. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, rriday and Saturday. | — FIRST-CLASS VAKit Afternoon at 2. Night ¥ Adnussion, 10, 2 ) foes FESTIVAL, THE CHORAL SOCIETY Will give a series of FOUR CONCERTS: AT THE TIONAL THEATER, 17 and 18, 1889. 2—Public Rehearsal of Cantata. Friday Night at 8—Symphony Concert, Saturday Afternoon at 2, Symphony Concert. Saturday Night, for the first time in Washington, THE SPECTRE’S BRIDE, ‘A Cantata for Soloists, Chorus, and Orchestra, by e Society will have ti ‘R. aud MES. ¢ X ‘Couuuerc DEMPSE X > assistance of — if NSCHEL, of London. AND THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 60 ARTISTS, MR. WILHELM GERICKE, Conductor. SCALE OF PRICES; SEDFORD W. WALKER, 1006 F at. x AND, TONTINE POLICIES bought at Lichest cash prices, Losue i cane ‘Ut reamousble terme Apply to ESON, 1307 F st, nw tens 2g NEY—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FI b. class security, at lowest rates of interest ; no: Where the security’ i good. iy __¥. ©. GREEN, 303 7th tow NO LOAN—@25,000 AT 5 PEK CENT, IN SUMS te sult, on real estate GWYNN NEWMAN & ©O., 3m__ Rooms 13 auc 15, Atlantic Building. NEY TO LOAN ON rere Go 3 —~ ONEY TO LOAN Jn sums to suit, at security. wits THE OLD WOMAN WIi0 LIVED IN A SHOE. AT MASONIC TEMPLE. BY THE BAND OF HOPE of the Vermant Avenue Christian Church, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, AT 8 P. M, Me BN) lowest rates on rea ee Mice yer's ows: 1437 Pennsylvania ave, ORFF 70 DOAN ON TeAL Est are ar Low eat, Kates WASH'N DANENTHOWF sp24 Soccessor to DANLNHUWEK & SON, 1115 Fat, DENTISTRY. AM 4 G57 Doth. w., bet. Ot and 7th, [Sy 4g my8-1m* AND SATURDAY, MAY 18, AT 2:30P. M SIXTY CHILDREN, NATION Tickets—Adults, ROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S. LOS SOTREE, Tuesday wing, May 14th, 8 o'clock, Greud waltzing contest at 9 p.m, myl1-3t" ALTIMORE DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 814 434 5% BEA! in-chief. ss. w, WoW t's #3, 85 aud #8. No cl Pciiedbesinssned oh soe Oe. up. Specialists in «: chicrolorm oF ether swduimisiered. Pain tractiney 336 AU work warrauted and sstsfaction euaray my3-lm? ‘TEN HAS REMOVED HIS tal Otlice nad residence to 160] O at... co 16th st. Lhe red berdics pass the dour," uiy 1- . STARK PARSONS, DENTIST, Der bw. Filling « specialty, 4 : theut by saeeeeeeer WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. on Seventh-street road is now a the {ull wlory of spring. It is the onl} in the District where—sate from intruders—festi- ries and pic-nicson 9 large scale may rk will be rented to responsible parties by the | undersigned: Messrs. Join Hockmeyer, V. P., and Carist. iu ‘t, treasurer, . Alex. Ebert, the caterer of the park, is also well prepared to cntertain dinner parties, (private or offi- iM.) ut reasopabie rates, lecing tae best and choicest the markets offer. - ty, SIMON WOLF, . REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, if Secretary, my2-1m type and BULL RUN. ADMISSION, a7. tistic in finish, without any exceptions the BEST THE WORLD. Catalogues free. SHEET METAL ROOFING CO, New York city. or WM. L. District, 923 F st. nw. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING LPPS's COCOA BREAKFAST. JAMES EPPS & CU., Homeopathic Chemists, dy2]-m.tus London. England. Gexse Sorrs Scounen West WesklgtSa, hinglgerrer See Ha SES