Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Del- aware and Virginia. threatening weather and rain, followed by clearing weather; stationary = ature; easterly winds, becoming va- ie. Bricutwoop Races. Fri: lay, May 24, 3 p. m. Macxrxaw Has in endless variety of shapes, from 75e..up. Better value was never given. Franc, One Price Hatter and Furnisher,corner Tth and D. Prices of gem ice-cream freezers, ‘os Tue Farr, “812 7th st. ayy 2-qt., 21.29; B-qt., S158: 4qt., @L $2.35; 8-qt., $3.16: 10- For Tvrspay axp WepNespay Oxy, We offer the following inducements in SILVERWARE and tee that the prices have never been led in Washington: P & Bro.’s Al Extra Plate on Nickel ver. Tea Spoons, Sic. 24 doz. Table Spoons, $1.69 37 a 2 Sugar Shells, 2: Butter Knives, 25. Triple Plate Engraved Bottle Castor, $1.98. uple Plate Berry Dish. $3.49. : ive-Piece Quadruple Plate Tea Service, Also on all goods not advertised a discount of 10 per cent will be given. ‘on VARIETY STORE, 17, 709 Market Space. Santa & Wanpwrit. Arter SuFrenine with nervous prostration for years take Dr. Henley’s celery, beef and iron, and be cured. Tue Sra is informed that the “Story of the it i 's edition was both in- teresting, and instr: ve, but it lacked the es- sential feature of stating that the most im- proved English and American range is supplied with ordinary city gas, which is actually cheaper, safer, cleaner. and easier than any other style. The perfection in this line ean be seen in the gas fixture and lamp store 1206 F street, kept by C. A. Mupprmay, where they are set up and guaranteed. A Duck Vest is the thing for hot weather. We have them in endless variety, in white and fancy colors, double and single breasted. from 75c. up. NELSON COLBERT’S FUNERAL. ANACOSTIA. Thousands of People Attend the Services | Jvverix Mrsstoxany Soctety.—The monthly at Montello. Nelson Colbert, who was hanged Friday for the murder of Philip Wentzell, was buried yes- terday afternoon from the colored Independent Methodist church at Montello. There was an immense throng of colored people present, large numbers going outon trains from the city. The remains were clothed in broadcloth, and the mark about the neck was concealed by ahigh white collar. The services were con- dueted by Rey. Drs. Wells and Comption, and were attended by about thirty members of Col- bert’s family, including his grandparents. Maggie Tibbs, the murderer's intended bride, was also present, and caused some excitement by faintmg. After the services the remains were taken to Benning and interred in Haine’s cemetery. acetic Transfers ot Real Estate. Georgie D, Todd to T. A. Darneille, pt. 27, sq. 552; @—. Jennie Humphries to Alice E. Stuard, pt. 20, sq. 77; $2,300. F. D. Evans to John C. Yost, lot 6, bik. 10, Whitney Close; 3—. W. Heinard to Alvah Thompson, sub 128, lot 79. Lanier Heights; 2425. B. W. Perkins to Alvah Thompson, lot 127, do., do.; $900, John T. Knott to Jas. P. Lewis, lot 9, blk. 36, Colum- bia Heights; $2,343.97. ©, G. Nauck to John D. Nauck, pt. 9, bik. 2, Effingham; #—. C. C. Magruder to H. B. Davidson and A. Burgdorf, pt. New Seat: H. B. Davidson to M. Jack- i ivided half interest in above; Kittie McLachlen to W. A. Brower, lot 1 12, Brookland; #750. B. F. Leighton et H. A. Gill, lot 7, blk. 13, do.; 525. 8, John- ston to John Bacigaluppi, pt. 23, sq. 512; $2,075, W. J. Acker et al. to W. Ward Mohun et al., square 861; 3—. J. S. Boss to J. W. Duvall, sub 12}, square 859; $—. M, J. Fitzgerald to W. Limrick, pt. 17, sq. 466; 2 F. Hart to R. Hoyne, subs 43 and 44, sq. 471; 3—.| R, Hoyne to Jas. F. Brown, same property; 8—. W. 8. Hunt to W. H. Sholes, lot 22, sq. 728; & Sarah Jones to John G. Slater, lot 108, sq. 67 West Washington; $678. Emma C. Knight W. L. Pollard, pt. 8, sq. 55: . O. Knight to Emma C. Knight, pt. 8, sq. 553; 2500. B. F. Leighton et al. to J. L. Hammock, lots 4, 5 and 6, Brookland; 2900. Louise Lowell to L. J. Shepard, lot 5. sq. 834; $2,482, &c. John Marbury, jr., to John J. Cook, sub lots 12 and 13 of lots 32 to 34, Old Georgetown; #300. B. H. Stinemetz to W. H. Gardner, lots 10 and 11 and pts. 9 and 12, sq. 302; 8—. W. A. Talia- ferro to P. G. Sauer, sub lot 16, sq. 465; $2,800. bik. to E1semax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Nectar Correz Por pours delicious, nourish- ing coffee. ‘Tae Great unloading sacrifice May sale will take place to-morrow at R. Gotpscumr. Don't fail to read his advertisement on 4th page. Ber ax ash or hardwood dry air refrigerator, at Tue Farr, 812 7th st. ow. The best of makes. 218 hardwood refrigerator for 211.98. = = “* 913.98. “ “ “ “ S24 315.93. 323 313.93. Tur Farr, 812 7th st. n.w. Ovr £10 blue serge suits ere warranted fast color and perfect fitting. HamBcUncer’s, 1 Pern. ave. ResERvorn lly adapted for cem- etery use. Sh 9th st. Wuat #3 Wixt Do. It will buy a blue serge suit, warranted fast color and perfect in fit and finish. Erseman Bnuos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Watt Papers, Wixpow Suapes, Decorations, &c. James B. Hexpenson, 923 F street north- west, successor to Richard Henderson. Keer Your Hovsr Coot. Save Money. Brooks’ No. 15 Gas Will Do General Family Cooking. All Sizes and Prices. Brooks’ 531 15th st. Use Rex Frustrvke Porisu—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M’f’g Co.. $15 15th n.w., also druggists, Reap “Crash in China. Bvr Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jony- sox Brotuexs, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Wty po Pgorue speak in such high terms of the Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631- 635 Mass, ave. n. w.? Ans. See the carpets they have cleaned. Fusseii’s Carr. 1425 N.Y. avenue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-room in the city. CHILDREN Suovtpy’r Scurrer wits Tae Heat for the want of light clothing. We have ele- gant children’s suits for ‘and Etseman Buos, Childret h and E, Department. sell the best t. Everrnopy Says Hamscrcen’ $10 blue serge suit in the Distr Gas axp Om Stoves, . A. M Call and ex- amine. st. Svnuory Stax. prime rib roast, 15e. per Ib., at New York Market, 3d and Indiana avenue. Foux Lise or Notioys at reduced prices, A. R. Delano, 1205 F st For To-morrow, at Tae Farr, 812 7th st. n.w., Low's English toilet soap, 4c. a cake; Dr. Strong's clear ammonia, 5c. a bottle. Dos’t Fart to call on the Empire Steam | Carpet Cleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 75° Jno. R.Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. Tue Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., do the best, cheapest and quickest work. CriteRIons ox Dress ronounce our suits to order 0 and pants order at $5 perfeot in ever: I. E:sr®ay Bi ith and E, Tailormg Department, Bapex Axti Mavanrat Tos invigorating beve Ecoyomy Gas x Ranges. Shedd & Bro. ic, an apetizing and age. on draught at druggists, Gas rs — Economy Aaxf#Woor tronsers to order ; Hamers: CITY AND Dis AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Avpavon’s.—‘“The Black Hussar,” { Grosr.—Variety. Hargis’ jerry Gow.” Paxorama BurLpin ‘Battle of Bull Run.” D LOCALS. Mabel Hannay Scott, the little daughter of Mr. Albert H. Scott, chief of the salary and | allowance division, Post-Oftice department, died yesterday morning after an illness of.thir- teen days, | James E. Connelly. time-keeper and foreman Of laborers at the government printing office was on Saturday evening presented with a handsome gold watch by his friends of the | Press-room. John N. Wright, jr., made the Presentation. The committee of arrange- ments consisted of Miss Jennie McNamara, Ed. Johnson. Chas. Hurdle, Wm. O. Dryer and Ino. N. Wright, jr. Saturday night the police were asked to look out for two missing bovs—Frank Howard and Thomas Ciark. This is the season of the year when small boys are apt to run away from e. Yesterday morning the dead body of a col- ored male infant was found on Pennsylvania avenue, between 23d and 24th streets north- west. Stephen Kelton, an inmate of the Washing- ton asylum. fell from a wagon Saturday night and was slightly injured. During the forty-eight hours ending this morning the police mad+ 112 arrests. Yesterday morning Jessie Brice, a colored ehild, living at 1414 Boundary street, fell from @ second-story window broke her right leg CONDENS John Welch to W. S. Vernum, lot 4, blk, 1, lot 4. bik. 12, 10, bik. 13,9, blk. 20, 18 to 21, bik. 33, Brookland; $—. Same to T. L. Wells, lots 15, 16, and 18, blk. 20, do.; $—. Same to Richard Kalish, lots 13 and 14, blk. 19, do.; 3—, Same to Helen W. Pairo, lot 2, blk. 20, do.; $—. oe Lots at Auction. Those who want homes or an investment will be interested in the auction sale of lots in Twining City on Wednesday afternoon, begin- ning at 4:30 o'clock, Duncanson Bros., auc- tioneers. This property, as is well-known, lies just across the Eastern Branch, at the head of the new bridge, which is now nearing comple- tion. Pennsylvania avenue extended passes through it, and an appropriation becomes available in July for opening and grading this magnificent avenue for its full width. The ex- tension of the car service of the Washington and Georgetown railroad company to the new bridge will aid in the rapid development of this property. bd —__ Changed His Church. Rev. Mr. Sontag, formerly pastor of the Grace Reformed church of the United States, 15th and O streets, was, on Friday last, re- ceived asa member of the Episcopal church. The ceremony of confirmation took place at the Church of the Ascension, Bishop Paret officiating. Mr. Soatag resigned his pastorate three weeks ago, and will hereafter continue his work under the auspices of the Episcopal eburch, aes Says She Can’t Live with Her Husband. Margaret Noonan has filed a bill fora divorce from John J. Noonan. She states that they were married July 27, 1886, and she charges that in consequence of the respondent's drink- ing, ill treatment of her, &c., it 1s impossible for her to live with him, and that in January last and on the 4th instant he ordered her out of the house. ee eee Two Incendiary Fires. The warehouse of Johnson and Brothers, a large one story frame building at the corner of 12th and Water streets southwest, filled with lumber and merchandise, much of it for the Clyde Line packet, of Philadelphia, was de- stroyed by fire about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Watchman Rollins had jast made his rounds and found all right when the flames burst out and he at once turned in an alarm. There were two schooners in close proximity to the wharf, as also the tug Fannie Gilbert, but they were got out of the reach of the flames. The stable, within a few feet of the burning building, was saved, as also the horses, thirty in number. ‘The damage is estimated at $5,000, partially insured, It is generally believed that the building was fired by an incendiary. About 11:30 o’ciock last night a fire took place on lith street, near P street northwest, in the housefurnishing store of T. A. Hensey, 1504 1th street. A street-car driver noticing the blaze, blew a call and notified the watchman at the Riggs market, and an alarm was turned in, The tiames which were in the rear of the were specdi! inguished. Loss about . It was undoubtedly an incendiary fire, for it was found that the rear window had been forced open. Sa A Richmond Razor Carrier Fined. “I lives in Richmond,” said Wm. Goslin, a colored man charged in the Police Court to- day with carrying a razor. “I told my mother that J’would take the razor to shave myself with ‘and save money,” added the prisoner. Judge Miller thought it singular that he came here with no credentials except a razor. A fine of $20 was imposed. Arrangements for Memorial Day. The arrangements for the appropriate ob- servance of memorial day are being perfected by the committee of the Grand Army. The committee in charge of the decoration of the various statues in the city propose to make as elaborate a display as has been done in y: past. Committees have also been appointed to decorate the soldiers’ graves in the small out- lying cemeteries. Not only have the scholars of the public schools of this city been given an opportunity to contribute flowers to decorate the graves of the dead lying in the cemeteries around the city, but, coutrary to the usual routine, scholars from Catholic schools have been invited, and the response thereto has been all that can be desired, the prospect being that a liberal supply will be received fromall sources, At the meeting of the committee Saturday hight Maj. 8. 8. Rockwood was appointed ora- tor at the Soldiers’ Home cemetery, and Com- rade De Witt Sprague poet. Comrade Fred. Brackett was appointed officer of the day at Ar- lington. Bishop Hurst has accepted the invitation to deliver the invocation at Arlington. A resolution was adopted that the members of the several posts carry the flag cane in the ade to the cemetery. he committee was informed that a special service in memory of Gen. Gabriel R. Paul would be held at Arlington by a delegation of members from Gabriel R. Paul post, G. A. R., of New Jersey. ‘The services connected with the unveiling of the monument erected at Arlington in memory of Gen. Sheridan will be held just before the regular services, he District national guard will actas an escort to the Grand Army posts. pened ln A Dangerous Obstruction. To the Editor of Tax EVENING STAR: The attention of the proper authorities is re- quested to a dangerous and unnecessary ob- struction in the walk onthe south side of V street northwest, between 14th street and the first alley east. Said obstruction consists in a “stop-cock box,” located in the center of the walk, which rises from two to three inches and received other mjuries. She was taken to the Children’s hospital. ————— A Sunday School Anniversary. The May annual celebration of the Sunday schoolof the First Baptist church was held yesterday afternoon at the church, 13th street, between G and H. The report of the secretary. Mr. 7, L. Wilkinson. was read, and showed the school to have been the first establishment in this city, dating from 1819. It has now a membership of 300, with 22 classes and 10 officers. he pastor, Rev. C. W. Stakely, preached a short, but effective sermon, on the miracle of the loaves and the fishes. There was a beautiful program of music. —_——— Osx or THE Best-BviLt axp Most ConveNtEnt Barcx Dwex.ixes, No. 212 4th street southeast, will be sold to-morrow afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock. This Property has modern conve- Biences, is near Pennsylvania avenue and East Capitol streets, and in splendid order. The sale should attract the attention of those de- comfortable home near the new con- library site. = above the surface of the pavement, to the great annoyance and danger of the passing pedes- trians. The ‘stop-cock box,” with its over- lapping cap, makes the obstruction the more dangerous, as it makes what might otherwise be simply named as an impediment in the walk, a veritable trap in which to catch the foot of the unwary. A gentleman, walking at an or- dinary ‘gait, was thrown headlong on the pave- ment one evening last week, and I am now suf- fering with a lame foot and both arci- dents being Uroaght about directly eatch- ing the foot in the obstruction above described. H.C. Respectfully submitted, ‘ASHINGTON, D. C., May 17, 1889, a Fastest Trarxs 1x America.—The fastest trains in American are the 45-minute trains be- tween Wi and Baltimore via Baltimore and Ohio They have been running for years, and are safe sure, nd —=—_—> Cuorce Roses AND PLants at Auction.—Thos, Dowling will sell to-morrow, at 10:30 o'clock, at his auction rooms, for J. R. Freeman, florist, a choice consignment of roses and other desirable P meeting of the Juvenile missi: socie' connected with the M. E. church was held lact | 18¢xperienced by almost everyone at this season, and night, a = interesting = rogram being given. A sketch of the society br Mr. Downey showed that in the eighteen years of its e: nce the society has contrib- uted $1,877 to missionary purposes, Nortgs.—Dr. Torrey. who has been confined to his home several days with a bilious attack, is able to be out to-day.— Over seventy im- mersions were made in the Eastern Branch yes- terday by pastors from three different colored Baptist churches of Washington.—Charles Thomas, colored. was arrested last night by Officer W. F. Marr on the charge of using inde- cent language.—John F. Pieler, colored, of Hillsdale, died Saturday night from the effects of an overdose of medicine, taken contrary to the directions of his physician. The coroner's certificate was given in accordance with the facts above state —_— The Color Line in Churches. Addresses were made yesterday by J. W. Cromwell and John H. Brooks at the Anderson Mission Sunday school, at the 19th-street (col- ored) Baptist church, The recent action of the oe convention in Virginia, relative to the relations of the colored people to the church was referred to. Mr. Brooks thought that the tendency to draw the color line in churches was injurious to the cause of re He thought that in the churches at leas’ should be freedom from this prejudice. —— John C. Calhoun’s Estate. The argument in the Clemson will case was begun before Chief Justice Fuller in the United States court at Charleston, S. C., Saturday. The suit involves the possession of Fort Hill, the birthplace of Jno. C. Calhoun, in Abbeville county. Clemson at his death bequeathed the estate to the state for the pnrpose of establish- ing an agricultural college. The will is con- tested by Isabel Lee, a granddaughter of the old statesman and the stepdaughter of Clemson, and is in the nature of an injunction to prevent the executors from carrying out the terms of the will. The will was made an issue in the last state election, and will probably be one in the next state election. The conservative ele- ment in the democrat Trek is opposed to de- priving the granddaughter of Calhoun of her pomoss. while the granger element, which as been fighting the State Universi are supporting the will, The argument will be closed on Monday. ere i James Russell Lowell’s Purpose. Boston Special to the New York Tribune. The Cephalonia, which sailed Saturday morn- ing had a large cabin list. Among the pas- sengers were James Russell Lowell and the Rev. Dr. Francis G. Peabody. The quidnuncs in Boston say that Mr. Lowell's voyage isa signifi- cant one; that, in fact, it means that the vener- able poet is about to marry an English woman of rank, which may account for his fondness for things English. ——~—-¢@e—____. A colored man who committed a burglary near Columbia, La., was captured Saturday. While the sheriff was returning to Columbia with the prisoner a party met them, and, tak- ing the negro from the sheriff, hung him to the nearest tree. RRR 00 . = A f Rr oo Lz AA Pm 83 Yo aa ft RR 00 Y¥ 4 4 LLL ABSOLUTELY PURE This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the muititude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans, Koval Bax- ING POWDER Co., 100 Wall street, N. x. an12-1n,tu,thet TICURA Is Guest, Because great things are required of it, Curing skin Giseases is no easy matter, Every sufferer from tor- turing, disfiyurin itehing, burning, bleeding, sealy and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, will adinit this in view of the almost total failure of the usual remedies. CUTICURA is the greatest of skin ¢ BLACK St HANDSOM LONSI quailty, 10¢. » pure woul, double width, OF THE LOOM, yard wide, cotton, 83. cellent F BLACK SILKS, $ INDIA CHALLI VALUABLE Select oni “Towels, wo Napiins, worth 7oc.; a £85: A pair ets; abali doz: pair of Silk bu Gvods, nearly one e French shades, ress pure wool, che h value % PRESENTS for Cash Customers, the foll A li A large size a dozen fine 10 pairs of larg’ handsome Bridal Damask Napkins, ze tine Damask el th #1.50. NU, CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. my2 “Norma Scccrevs Lixe Success» THE APPLICATION OF THIS IS SEEN IN THE WORK OF OUR CUSTOM DEPART- MENT. WE VENTURE TO SAY THAT NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND MORE ARTISTIC CLOTH- ING THAN WE ARE TURNING OUT EVERY Day. WE KNOW THERE IS A PREJUDICE IN THE MIND OF SOME PEOPLE AGAINST HAVING CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER BY A DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING. THEY THINK BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE BELOW THOSE OF THE MAN WHO ONLY MAKES CLOTHING TO ORDER, THAT IT CANNOT BE AS GOOD. WE CONFESS AS TO THE PRICES, BUT AS TO THE WORK, WE CONFIDENTLY ASSERT THAT NOONE IN WASHINGTON GETS UP BETTER FITTING OR BETTER MADE GARMENTS THAN WE DO, ONE WORD AS TO OUR GOODS. WE CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF THE NEWEST STYLES OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE, IN BOTH STAPLE AND FANCY PATTERNS, AND NO ONE HAS A NEWER AND CLEANER STOCK OF PIECE GOODS THAN CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND UPON OUR COUNTERS, SOMETHING ABOUT SHIRTS. THE VALUE OF A SHIRT, TO THE ~ WEARER, DEPENDS UPON ITS FIT MORE THAN UPON ITS QUALITY, BUT FINE Goops, CUT TO FIT COMFORTABLY WITHOUT “BREAKING IN,” AND NICELY MADE UP, I8 WHAT I8 WANTED IN A FIRST-CLASS SHIRT. WE ARE TURNING OUT JUST SUCH SHIRTS, MADE TO MEASURE. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. . E. B BARNUM & Go." myl8 881 PENNSYLVANIA AVR, musical and literary | ™&2¥ resort to Hood's Sarsaparilis to drive away the languor and exhaustion. The blood, laden It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, makes head clear creates an appetite, overcomes that feeling, tones the nervous system, and imparts new strength and vigor to the whole body. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. “My appetite was poor. I could not sleep, had head- ache a great deal, pains in my back, my bowels did not move regularly. Hood's Sarsaparilla in a short time did me so much good that I feel like anew man. My pains and aches are relieved, my appetite improved. I say to others who need a good medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla and see.” GEORGE F. JACKSON, Rox- bury Station, Conn. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. e “For years I was sick every spring, but last year took Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not seen a sick day since. G. W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass. “I take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring tonic, and I recommend it to all who have that miserable tired feel- ing.” C. PARMELEE, 349 Bridge st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Sweerrxe Repvcrioys. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ALL-WOOL PRINTED ALBATROSS, DOUBLE WIDTH, REDUCED TO 25c. PRINTED MOHAIRS REDUCED TO 250. OUR WHOLE STOCK OF FINEST FRENCH SAT- TEENS REDUCED TO 250. ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS REDUCED TO 500, PRINTED INDIA SILKS, FINEST GRADE, 27 INCHES WIDE, LIGHT AND DARK COLORS, RE- DUCED TO 75c. THESE ARE THE SAME GOODS THAT HAVE BEEN SOLD FOR 81.25. THEY ARE CHEAPER IN PROPORTION THAN COTTON GOODS. THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. BLACK CHANTILLY FLOUNCING, AT $2.00, WORTH 33.00. NEW MOIRE SASH RIBBONS, CASHMERE AND SILK SHAWLS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. FULL STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, my18 919 PENN. AVE, N.W. BBR A uo ss BB AS UU s°s a ae SS Baa“ S55 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS, A SENSATION IN FIGURED CHINA DRESS SILKS. ‘We've turned the market topsey-turvey. ‘We will open Monday morning, received direct from San Francisco, 100 pieces of Figured China Dress Silks in 25 different colors and all new patterns, 22 inches wide, AT 50c., A YARD. We are not going to say what they are worth, but would have you make your own comparisons. The demand for China Silks in New York city is something wonderful, they cannot get enough of them, and we consider this the luckiest purchase we have made for ytars. No matter to you how we got them, they will be on our counters Monday morning ar 5555 cco A YY ¥ A RRR DDD eee | kk AA R ORD D Bu me _ AA XY AARRED D 555% %" Cool! AA Y¥ A AR RDDD AN UNHEARD OF PRICE. Plain Black CHINESE AND JAPANESE SILKS, inches wide, $1.10 a yard, a bargain, and a big on a1 WHAT WE ARE DOING IN OUR SHAWL DE- PARTMENT. ‘There is nothing more convenient and handy in the way of a wrap than a light-weight Cashmere Shawl or Cape, and nothing more necessary, whether you re- main in town or go to the mountains or seashore. We have a line you should see; prices and styles correct. ‘The following are elegant values -We will sell our $1 Double Cashmere Scarfs, all col- ors, for 89¢. $1.98 Double Embroidered Cashmere Scarfs, all shades, for $1.89. At $2.90 we show a line of Double Cashmere Scarfs emb'd ina new stitch, and beviug a pretty knotted worth 3.50, every one of them, ll you a Scarf that we consider cheap of extra quality cashmere, beautifully emb'd, and a new knotted tringe; comes in all colors. Our assortment includes Black and White in any of the above. BLACK CASHMERE AND DRAP*DETE EM- BROIDERED CAPES, On these we pride ourselves. We show a Ine rang- ing in price from $5.75 to $15, handsomely embr'd and fringed, materials all specially selected, and the designs of the embroidery and fringing the newest. Fichn shapes, One item will stand for the rest, all sold im a like proportion. A fine quality Cashmere Cape, heavily embr'd, with along knotted silk fringe, $6.50-97.25 ones else- where will make good ones for comparison, INTERESTING ITEMS IN HANDKERCHIEFS. ‘The new arrivals of 25c. Handkerchiefs are beauties, every one of them. All new designs, wide stripes with embroidered corners, scalloped edges, embroidered borders or corners, fine hemstitched, in short every- thing thateis pretty. Come in white, colored, or mourning goods; all pure linen; to say that 35c. or 40c. is their value is not a myth. r i23¢c. we have a line of embroidered, hem- stitched, and colored bordered ones innumerable, and also pretty patterns in mouriling goods; every one worth 18¢ BARGAINS INDEED IN WRAPS AND SUITS. A line of 10 Beaded Pelerines, beaded in a new de- sign, and worth $6.50. 8 5. A BEAUTIFUL SHO " WHITE SUITS For both ladies and children. Range in prices from $3.50 to $21. All popular goods, at prices that’ will make them still more popular. AN designs of making and em- broideries entirely new. ‘Two items will show the drift of the prices for the re ‘A Ladies’ White Suit, waist tucked front and back, tucked sleeves, front of skirt plaited, and back box plaited, belt of embroidery, embroidery trimmed, $5.48, See what others ask you for a dress of the like. 2d—A Misses’ White Suit, tucked skirt, plaited waist and sash, $4.50. The time now for commencements. and school exam- inations are near due, make your selections from an unbroken stock. NEGLIGE COSTUMES FOR LADIES OR MISSES. We show a line that’s a model; whether you want them for city, seashore, mountain, tennis, boating or cycling we can suit you. Au example—Ladies’ or Misses’ Blouse Suits, have striped skirt, with plain blouse, collar and cuffs trim- med in striped material, Blouse has shirred front, 89 only. 1 line of Ladies’ Blouses, in either plain colors, light or dark stripes, special value at $2.50. Each one worth much more. Counters crowded with other styles, ONE FORTHE BOYS. A $1.00 Blue Flannel Shirt Waist, plaits back and front. Special price, 89c. We have boy’s Flannel Waists as low as 50c. up to 82.25 each. Boy's Percale Shirt Waists by the score, laundered or ‘unlaundered, and made to wear. PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS, BB EF myl7 Frsx M. Lews, JEWELER, SILVERSMITH AND DEALER IN FINE STATIONERY. A A aa 7TH, 8TH D STREETS. A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED BRUSHES AND COMBS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES. 1215 PENNA. AVE i ‘ CITY ITEMS. “Crash in China” At Tue Farr, $12 7th st. n.w., To-morrow, Tuesday, May 2ist, The Choicest Bargains in Pretty, Neat, and Tasty Goods, 11-inch Decorated Dishes, worth S5c., for 15¢. Hand-painted Salad Dishes, worth 39c., for 17e. = Berry Saucers, worth L5c., for 8c. Japanese bal worth 25c., for Llc. Decorated Bone Dishes, worth 15c., for 8c. Square Ind. Butter Plates,6 for llc. Beautiful Japanese Ice Cream sets, consisting of 1 large dish and 12 saucers. These sets are worth $2.98. Our price is $1.49. 6 each Hand-painted Cups, Saucers, and Plates, worth #190, for 98¢. Japanese Cups and Saucers, only 7c. Japanese Tete-a-Tete sets, only 35c. 1 The Best Creamery Table Butter, 25c. Ib.. as good butter as any want. M. & P. Merz- arr, the Live Grocery Men, 1t* 417 7th st. nw. Clark’s Best Machine Thread, 6 Spools - At Domestic Sewing-machine Office, ith and H sts. my18,20,22 BarkeeperCoats. HollanderBros.,1217Pa.av. my9-10t* Bromo-Seltzer cures sick headache, nerv- ous headache and neuralgia, Trial size, 10c., at drug stores, ‘m3-2w “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, the best 50c. Tea in America. Give ita trial. M. & P. Metzen, the Live Grocery Merchants, 417 7th st.n.w, 1t* Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa, ave, Safes rented; $5 per ye my4-4m Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m 719 719 BIG RIBBON SALE, JUsT PURCHASED FROM A PROMINENT IMPORTER, HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE FANCY FRENCH RIBBONS AT A RIDICU- OUSLY LOW PRICE. WE HAVE DIVIDED THEM INTO FOUR LOTS—38% 50, 65 AND 75 CENTS, RESPECTIVELY. NOTH- ING IN THE LOT WORTH LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR PER YARD, AND MANY PATTERNS SOLD AS HIGH AS $2 AND $2.50 PER YARD EARLY IN THE SEASON. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. DON'T NEGLECT THIS OPPOR- TUNITY. FINE GOODS AND LOW PRICES. NO HUMBUG, BUT GENUINE BARGAINS. E. G. DAVIS, 719 MARKET SPACE, Cor, Sth st, my16-l1m Rernicerators. HOUSEKEEPERS ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE | THE CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS — FOR | WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENIS FOR THE DIS- TRICT. EDDY REFRIGERATORS. WE HAVE SOLD ABOVE FOR 13 YEARS, AND EVERY PURCHASER PLEASED WITH THEM. LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS. FOR CLUBS AND RESTAURANTS. THE ABOVE ARE ALL FIRST-CLASS REFRIGERATORS, AND DO THEIR WORK WELL AND ECONOMICALLY. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS. NONE BETTER. M. W. BEVERIDGE, my16-6t No. 1009 Pa, avenue, QOR FAT M White 8, sizes up to 19 inches, Flannel shirts, “* os . = Jean Drawers,” 50 * Uudersiurts, = * fou HOLLANDER BROS,, 1217 Penna. w ; Guear Resa Sr Coy- Tue TINUES. JULIUS LANSBURGH'’S CARPET, FURNITURE D ERY HOUSE TINUALLY CROWDED. WHAT IS OFFERED FOR MONDAY, MAY 20TH, AND DURING THE WEEK. 1,000 Dado Shades, patent fixtures complete, 33c. each. 1,000 Holland Shades, Patent Fixtures, complete, ze. each. : ny 500 Body Brussels Hassocks, at 45c. each. RUG DEPARTMENT. All $6.50 Smyrna Kugs $4.1 All 85 Smyrna Rugs 32 All 34 Smyrna Kues ‘All 83.3 ave. nw. A P DE All of our best All-Wool In; Best quality All-Wool Ingrain Carpets, from 12 to 25 yards, at 55¢ Best quality Tapestry Carpet, 5 to 20. yards, Best quality Tapestry Carpet, 18 to 50 yards, Best quality Body Brassels Carpet. 12 to 40 yards, | at 74, Best Five Frame Body Brussels, 12 to 50 yards, at 89. . Best Velvet Carpet, 12 to 50 Best quality Moquet U ards, at 98c. 50 yards, at $1. EPARTMENT. 10 Solid Oak Suites at 828.50. 40 pound Hair Mattresses at #9 each. 75 Woven Wire Springs at $3, worth 35. 5 Large Reed Back Kockers in Antique Oak, Wal- nut, Mahogany, and Natural Cherry, at $3.75, worth double, 65 Medium-size Reed-Back Rockers, in same woods, at $3.25; worth doubie. 50 Oak Tables for Bedrooms, at $1.60. 75 Oak, Cherry and Walnut Tables for Bedrooms, at $1.50. Bolance of our Kitchen Chairs, used once on the viewing stands, 4th of March, at L5c. We have a few of those were sold at $110. They consist of five pieces, viz.: Sofa, Arm-chair, Bay Window or Corner Chair, Side Chair and Reception Chair, covered in marbie silk plush and French Tapestry. Allof our Dining-Koom Furniture, Library Furni- ture, Hali-Racks, Cheffonieres, Bookcases, Sideboards and ‘Chamber Suites, reduced from 10 to 30 per cent } Christ. hur Jess than regular price. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 9,000 Rolls on hand. nee oller tor Monday, May 20, lls fancy of 40 yards for 4. And high gradinin pre porti a nd_hicher grades in proportion, MOSQUITO CANOPIES. MOSQUITO CANOPIES, Large size White at $1.50. Large size Pink at $1.65. : TRIPLED-PLATE SILVERWARE. 20 dozen tripled-plate Teaspoons, at 90¢. for six. : eae Forks, at for six. “ fableSpoonis at $1.75 torsix 1 Butter Dishes, $1.05 each, ae Castors, $1.95 each. All of the celebrated make of teed & Barton. ‘We would advise you to call at once, as you can save from 20 to 40 per cent on any of the sbove We are determined not to ‘carry a dollar's worth of our present stock into our new store, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th street n.w. Sten my18 Ocr Door Sporrs. LAWN TENNIS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES, CROQUET. AT WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 7TH ST. ap24eo Sraaw Hars, ee FULL SUPPLY OF DUNLAP’S NEW YORK CELE- ‘TED MACKINAW STRAW HATS. Imitation Mackinawa for Boys and Men at $00, and wn Tennis Hats and Caps for Ladies, in every “DURLAPS New Color Summer Derby, light in Cessimere Hats, at $3.50, 95,00 and 86.00. Largest Stock in the City. od basen EDWARD L. DENT, M. oe the See Ss THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, MAY 20, 1889. oR VY; CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTB VESTIBULE SPECIAL. TO CINCINNATI AND, LOUISVILLE. Leave Washington 9:40 p. m.; arrive White Sulphur Springs next day st 6.48 Louisville, 8:25 p.m 5:10 p. m; Lexington, Ky, 4:45 p.m; & m: Cincinnstl, 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 lighted by electricity. ONLY SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN WITH DINING CARS THROUGH TO THE WEST FROM WASHINGTON. Additional Fast Train leaves daily 11:24 am, with through Vestibuled Sleepers, arriving st Cinciunatt 0am. ‘For reservation and fall information call at Chesapeake and Qhio office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue. CHARLES R. BISHOP, General Eastern Passenger Agent. 4, W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent, my 13-m,tu&s6 =~ __=_=EL_LLLL AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THE GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION! ret SUNDAY, MAY 26, x GILMORE’S WONDERFUL BAND CONCERTS AxD SCIAL ARTISTS DE DANCKWARDT, Signorina CLEMENTINA D: Madame BL Miss HELEN DUDLEY L, Signor GUISEPPE DEL PUENTE, MYKON W. WHITNEY, Signor FERRARI. Prices: First Floor, $1.50; Balcony, #1; Gallery, Sale of seats commer "ESDA\, May a. at MILLER & HERBERT'S, O30 15th a LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15. Only Mi ne THE LAMONT ( Under the 1 ment THE BLACK Hi Minna, HELEN LAMONT Kosetia. Alice Ca bara. Mabella Baker; Hackenback, Sig. Broco! bert, Geo. Traverner; Waldmon, Geo. Broderic Keserved seats, 50 and 75c. MiKADO, my20 ni (CQ LOBE THEATER, Penna. ave., near 11th st, Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. FIRST-CLASS VARIETIES. sy Afternoon at 2 Admission, 10, ye iS’ BIJOU THEATER. Week commencing Monday, May 20, Matinees Tues., Thur. aud sat., The distinguished Irish “Comedian and Vocalist, J. 8. MURPHY, in Fred. Marsden’s greatest of all. Irish dramas, KEKKY GOW. Played by bun with un- Talleled success for eight cousecutive seasous, “A Jomedy-Draina without Equal,” presenting uot only Fealistic pictures of life and love in the Emerald Isle, but day tale an every land. Supported Uys SuPgetemmatic company, Last half ot week, THE AUN Kh ext week—“STREETS OF NEW YORK” my20 RAND BENEFIT CONCERT, . GEORGETOWN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA, Assisted by the eminent pianist, ANTON STRELEZKI, HERNDON MOKSELL, AND. MISS MOLLIE BYRNE, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, SATURDAY EVENING MAY Tickets, including reserved seat, 50c.; 0. my20-6t_ ¢ their opening Entertainment and Recep- tion at Nt. [UE-DAi and WEDNE! DAY nd 2 . from to 10 pan. Kefreshments Admission free. “my18-4t RACLECTIONS, OF | LIBBY PRISON AND WON DERF! SCAPE THROUGH A TUN- NE! L.P. Williams, at Hamline M. c yth and P sts. n DAY EVENING, May 22, at 8. Uckets for saie at the door. m18-3t* 1406 N.Y. AVE—7 FORMS OF suitable for both sexes. Special hours tor teaching LADIES. Open tll 10 pan, Boys’ and Misses’ Safety Bicycles; all makes, my ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Dramatical Entertainment, German and French, By Students of the school, at Willard Hall, MONDAY, May 20, at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 50 cents, V y ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. Special arrangements can be made st considerably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Officeof Academy, 22d and Psts.n.w. myl4-lm NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1889, THE OVIDE MMMM UT U 88s 1 NNN MMMM Uo S'S Tt NWN Bee ae os Pe MMM ‘uv &Sss5 Il NNN GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. OVIDE MUSIN. the Great Violin Virtuoso. ANNIE LOUISE TANNER, the American Prima Douna Soprano. WHITNEY MOCKRIDGE, the Celebrated Lyric Tenor. EDWIN M. SHONERT, the Fi Acknowled minent Pianist. musical critics tobe Traveling. Sale of re- my 1l4-8t VEREIN. street road is now It is the only mn intruders—festi- a larwe scale may WASHINGTON SCHUETZE The beautiful p: will be rented to responsible parties by the undersijrns Messrs. John Hockmeyer, V, P., and rpert, treasurer Vert. the caterer of the park, is also well dinner partes, (private or off s, eUarantecing the best and est the markets offer. SIMON WOLF, President. Mr. Alex. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-lm Concaixe EXTRAORDINARY 20,000 Spent to Amus e the 11th of October, nd Interest the People. SSO, Mr P. J. RUMNEY'S. DACH s nd lish miles in per- tect safety,and Mr. Rumney mtends torup itagain this between HATCHE’ ‘8 HOTEL, PICADILLY, the fine old cathedral ALBANS. ‘he t tno intelligent American visiting iss, @8 it will rejoice his heart, enlarge his views of English y scenery, ‘Take it down in your Mr. P. J. RUMSEY, THE * Hatehett’s Hot apS, 22.1y 6,208 je3.0t Hens We Ane Acars. ‘The season for excursions, picnics keeping having arrived we ‘have, as usual, placed in stock au Extensive Assortment of LUNCH GOUDS, ‘which we are offeriug at reasonable rates. WE CAN ONLY NAME IN PART. Genuine Blue Point Oysters—Spiced—Glass Jars, Finest Selected Mussels—Spiced—Glass Jars, Finest Selected Clams—Spiced—Glass Jara, Choice Lamb Tonsue—Spiced—Glass Jara, Thon Marine—Trutied—Glass Pots, Sardines—Imported—Oil—Tiuis. Sardiues—Imported—Butter—Tins, Sardines—Americai—Mustard— Brook ‘Trout—Tomato Sauce—Tins. Broiled Mackerel Tomato Ssuce—Tins Irish Sausage—| Cam) je (Spiced meats)- Licious—Tins. Camp Pi —Delicious—Ting, frei Meats—Imported—Tins, viled Pute—Imported—Tin, Wild Boar's Head—I1 = Boned Chicken and Turkey—Tin. Potted Chicken and ‘Turkey—Tin, Potted Ham and Tongue—Tin, Barataria Shruup-—S}iced Gags, Pickles in aiiost endless variety. Imperial Olives—Glass. Pitted Olives Gloss. Queen Ulives—Glass. btufled Olives—Giass. NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, Montserrat Line i ruit Jaice. Martinique Lime Fruit Juice. Rose Lime Fruit Juice. Lime Fruit Juice, ‘Lime Fruit Juice. Untermented Grape Juice, Pippin Syrup. ee ported. you. 2LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 425 Ninth st. n.w., bet. Dand FE. P.S—Our 86.50 Flour reduced to #5.87, Pota! and Genuine sage Bottes every mora ‘as usual, Ere my! Srasonasre: SANITARY POINT THE BEST ADAPTED FOR THE WARM SEASON. OUR PRICES ARE $1.50 AND $2.25 RAL GRAY. ‘MEN'S BALBRIGGAN WEAR 35c.; 3 FOR 61. MEN'S GAUZE WEAR 35c.; 3 FOR $1. NATTY SHAPES IN STRAW HATS. OUR ASSORTMENT IN FLANNELAND CHEVIOT SHIRTS COMPARES FAVORABLY WITH THE LEADING NEW YORK HOUSES IN STYLES AND ‘PRICES. AUERBACH & BRO., 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Gnyl5-2m) EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &¢ Re W FOR ISSY iss it, WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT, Steamer MAKY WASHING LON. at ates, eerie at 10 9.1m. and 3 pm, at Zand p.m. Tickets, 2c. Commence anday, June 2. jondays—Two trips, and 6.30 Keturuing at < ete, Loe, pm. Keturu at 5 and il 30 pan. Tickets, . Commencing Wednesday, June >. mily day every Saturday. Leaving at 10am. Ree turmine “yo Pan. Tickets, 10c. Commencing Setur- ay. Supe Prof. Proctor's Dan day evenins, c at 6:30 ud at the roux: Brass Band on er intied on the . uuds havea fine switch Hwa, and all other popular amusementa. The steaner will be chartered or a liberal percentage allowed ou tickets fold by societies, &c. No objectionable parties allowed On any of the ‘trips, my20 __». 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Mocst vy ERNON, Steamer W. W. CORCOK. 7th st.wharf daily (except leaving at 10 am., reaching m. Fare, round-trip, @1, 4 grounds and mansion. Steamer WW. COKCU, AS iaaen ‘bart daily ner WW. CORCORAN leaves sth st. wl for Marsuall Hall leaving at 10 ani, reaching Waske ington about 3:30 pan. Sundays—two trips—leaving at 10:30 am. and 2.30 p.m. reaching Washington at 2 end; :30 pau. Fare, oun my lt U IW CIRCLE, ‘To be given at Washington Park (formerly Guethler'sh Est., bet. 13th aud isthe. MONDAY, MAY 20, Isso. ov Music by Prof. CALDWELL my17-3t* Prize Bowling. HE ROMANTIC OCOOGUAN F, new steam yacht BAKIHOLDI Wharf 9 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays for Occoquan Falls, giving 3 hours. t boautitul scenery, fishing, & Music. Stoppiug at Alet pan. W. Wilds 1 Jay tain, 7 Ares ry hour from 6 am te 12 NILES ON THE eprouees POR 15 CENTS, _Free Excursion for Babies. schedule, my11-3mm SKEAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE, en New Steam Packet VALLEY POKGE makes rogu- lar trips on Sunday, Tuesday, ihureday and Saturday, leaving High and Canal sts, Geo 2, at 5 an. ‘are, o0c. Grand bass Dsl For charter telephone 503-2, Cumberland Bost House. footot Fetnw any l-dm OU! FOR GREAT PAGS AND ‘CABIN JOHN DG) Steam Packet EXCELSIOK makes her trips on Sunday, Monday, Weduesday, aud Friday. leaving High and Canal sts, Georgetown, at 8 a.m, Fare, 500, Apply to J.G. and J. M WATERS. round trip. myl-lmo* U "THE PICTURESQUE POT ‘dhe steam yacht FRANCIS makes regular trips P12. loc. round tip. The steam LE may be chartered tor select excursivl low rates. JUS. PASDENO, pro: 134 and 315 ater st., Georgetown, D.C. Alsu Ficasure Boats for MONEY TO LOAN. * ENT ON REAL ESTATE, U0, $4,000. of « AR 1 my15-6t_ 1 ONLY TO 10, AN IN SUMS FROM 8500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST ie & OF INSEREST on REAL ESTATE 1) THIS DISTRICT. K 0. HOLTZMAN, _my13 Corner 10th and F sts. b.w, Mot r REALESTATE AT LOWEST Tates of interest. also ob other approved security, THUS. G. HENSE ¥ & CO. Bankers, _™ 1-3m. 1300 Fgtuw MOS *02Sep 6 pen cent, 3 x ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. _ HILL & JOHNSTON _my1-1mn 1503 Peni F[° ON OT SIX FER CENT 850,000, SLU. Also, as Agents of the Uuited Security Insurance ), as e Unit Co. of Philsdelphis, in sume to suit on inctallmens ments torum ” ith or without life insurance. Pay: oT, io. or an FH Satis BON ae . 10, 15, oF 20 years, ‘my6-imm 4 MORE}, 1e, LOAN— 850,000 TO LOAN ON Good Keal security, at 5 per cen! HEGGION & Ramey, __my4-1m 1307 Fst ae oS 23, 10 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP: proved Keal Estate security. ae amounts @ specialty. TILER & RUTHERFORD, mm 1307 F st. nw. AND 6 PER CENT, IN on real estate in DC. M O LOAN A iene and sual sum NosUM SMALL PREMIUM $15,000—TO hOAN 10,000 200, ON REAL ESTATE. 200 ‘500__fapl8})__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, MOREY To Loan On Approved Keal Estate Security in District of Columbia, 2 auy sums desired, at lowest rates of im terest ‘THUS. J. FISHER & 00. vi pees __ 1824 F sto. LOAN — ON APPROVED REAL. M°SSS. Soe Swit, at lowest rates of interest, ol Gv. NKINS, M 1th and Hite. ONEY—LOANS REAL LSTaTE, LOCAL OB Eg ny —, Army and N: re : Commercial PSY, XM 25. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMB to suit at lowest rates, KLDFORD W. W, AND TONTINE POLICIES (Loans LevUated ly to M. BL ah 9-Bin? TO LOAN ON REALESTATE OR FIRST. secur it lowest rates of interest, nodelay, where the security is good. “119 ___ 0. 6. GREEN, 303 7th st. mw, Ee ene sums to suit, af on ecurity.. ETICH, FOX & DROWN, ao ____ 1387 Peunsyivania ave, JMO3EX To Loan ON eat Esrare aT Low ext Kates Waste DANENHOW ap24 Successor to DANENHOWEK & SON,1115 Fat 0. UR Suaveurer IN MILLINERY, BEADED AND SPRING WRAPS KK 1 NN sy be GRRE g KK NNN GGG KK NONN Pr A ARE per AA AA 26 un P aa 24 GS Kee F RIBBONS. dollars worth of ‘Ribbons, the greatest? Ten thousand ‘ever witnessed, from 7c. to 50c. per yard. in need of millinery to call at King before purchasing, it will pay you, KING'S