Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1889, Page 8

St LOCAL 7 0GAL MENMION | must Wamazenens asm laus eas ree The Weather. For the District of Columbia, slightly cooler, fair; northwesterly winds. SPECIAL PREDICTION. Generally fair weather will probably prevail from New England southward to Florida on Wednesday. with no marked change in temper- ature, followed Thursday by slowly rising tem- parature; warmer, fair weather is indicated for the central valleys on Wednesday, and for the Gulf states and the Ohio valley on Wednesday and Thursda; Mn. Mrnrz intends closing out his stock of 2,000 chamois skins at 33 per cent less than his usual price. vad.” on 4th page. Tur Arrextion of investors is called to a chancery sale of improved and unimproved property at southeast corner 22d and D sts. n. w., 4 rapidly improving part of the city. See Auction Column for particulars, Fras T. Bre : speak in such high terms of the Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631- 635 Mess. ave. n. w.? Ans. Sce the carpets they have cleaned, Telephone, 787-2. Asx Your Drazen for the nectar coffee pot if you desire good cot coffee. We Catt THe Attestion of buyers to our first general on sale at 937 7th st. n. w., of furniture . buggies. &e.. also 35 pieces ef stra mndlily to be sold without resus ve t0- Rigrrow at 10 a. m. Roor & LowesTHat, Auctrs. See ad. A Committee of Citizens to Go at Once to the New Commissioners. AN EFFORT TO BE MADE TO SECURE A NEW AP- PORTIONMENT OF THE STREET APPROPRIATIONS— ‘MR. WELLER CRITICI@ES THE OLD AND COM- MENDS THE NEW COMMISSIONERS. Duncan Thompson presided at the meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ association last night. After Secretary Stocking had read the minutes of the previous meeting, Mr. Sperry, as member of the ‘“ booming commit- tee,” made a verbal report of progress. He said that the committee had held three long meetings, at which the work done was mostly of a windy order, but they had agreed upon a plan for booming East Washington by distrib- uting pamphlets setting forth the advantages and attractions of that gection of the city as a most desirable place of residence and a most profitable field for investment. Mr. Weller, who is a member of the commit- tee, asked that Mr. H. P. Godwin be added to the committee, and that they be made a per- manent institution. This was agreed to, and Mr. Stocking outlined the course the committee intends to pursue. The pamphlet they pro to issue, he said, will be neat and attractive, and will be spread throughout the country, as well as the city itself. ‘THE EAST WASHINGTON APPORTIONMENT. When the chairman reiterated his call for the reports of committees, Mr. Weller arose apd reminded the association that at the last meeting there was commit- tee appointed to wait on the new board of Commissioners to lay before them the apportionment of the appropriations for street improvements made by the retiring Commis- sioners, and tu ask arevision of the same to accord with the justice which he said was in- tended by Congress to be given to East Wash- ington. Of course, he added, the committee had not yet been able to do this, owing to the fact that the new Commissioners had not yet taken up their duties. But they would lay the | matter before them at the earliest opportunity. in knew both gentlemen—Messrs. Douglass aud Hine—well by reputation, and although East Washington's man was not appointed he, the speaker, was well satisfied, and fully en- dorsed Mr. Harrison's selection. He said that it was reported to be the intention of certain persons to attempt to defeat Mr. Hine’s confir- Trustee. Wary po Pro: Bact Retceys received by innings, ries for next day's racing, every night at Burnett's, 415 13th stre et northwest. Team Canrer CieaNtve aT Crase’s, adjoin- ing city post-ollice. Carpets cleaned to perfeo- ticn. No whipping or tearing, Moths extermi- sad. Low prices. Ir you xrep a chamois skin examine the stock at Meatz See advertisement on 4th pa will pay you to Drve Store. Tue 631-625 and quickest work. EAST WASHINGTON’S WANTS. | pire steam carpet cary eh bs t, cheapes Tele phon 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 75e. up. E1semax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, OvR $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast | mation by the Senate. “We know who those color and perfect fitting. Hamwsurcer’ men are,” he said, “and we give them 21 Pern. ave, | warni shall be prepared to baftle their chicanery. They are old enemies of East Washington, Who endeavored to prevent the organization of the Committee of One Hun- dred, and they think to run the District. REVIEWING THE PAST ADMINISTRATION, Mr. Weller paid his respects to the retiring Commissioners and reviewed their administra- tion and the various public acts for which they had been criticised. Continuing, he said that not half had been revealed, and when the new Commissioners took hold they would find a frightful state of affairs in their offices. The retiring Commissioners, he said, have cited to the generous appropriations by Congress ro- cent i © of their efficiency; they might as well, he said, claim credit for ‘the in- crease of the crops, for the enlarged appropria- tions came from increased revenues and the urgent efforts of citizens before the committees of the House and Senate. Mr. Weller thought that under the coming Commissioners the state of affairs will be changed, and that the new men, fair-minded and fearless, will a out the provisions of the law without unjust favor or benefit to any section or class of people. STREET RAILWAY FACILITIES, A committee, consisting of Messrs, F. A. Lehman, M. 1. Weller, and Loring Chappel, were appointed to confer with the Commission- and urge them to recommend to Congress necessity for increased street railway facil- ities m East Washington. —>—___ The Boy Caused No Delay. To the Editor of Tue Eventxe Star: This morning about 8 o'clock a coupe with one passenger was driven rapidly westward along the north side of Pennsylvania avenue. A small boy with school books under his arm was walking across the avenue, at 9th street, jast about the time the coupe reached that crossing. The avenue was comparatively clear of vehicles at the time and the driver of the coupe had ple nity of room, but he seemed to refer a straight line that would bring his orse upon the small boy, depending upon the agility of the boy to save himself and prevent progress of the coupe, The boy evidently did not see the coupe in time or else deemed it impossible that the man on the would deliberately drive over him. The horse struck him and knocked him over. scat- tering his books. Fortunately he escaped the horses’ hoofs, and rolled so far to one side that the wheels of the rapidly moving vehicle just azed him. The boy, stunned and bruised, gathered up his books, ‘conomy Gas at. Shedd & Bro. Anti MaLarta: napetizing and ght at druggists, 50 Latest Cotons in Men’s felt derbys, end $2. Extravalue. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th Waar $3 Wit Do. It will buy a blue serge suit, warranted fast color and perfect in fit and finish. Etseman Buos., 7th and E, Mannfacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Gas axp Om. Sroves, all size Call and ex- amine. C. A. Meppray, 1206 F st. Use Rex Frasirvre Porisu—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M'f'g Co., 315 15th n.w., also druggista. "in Ci ity Items, Evenyropy Says Hampvacen’s sell the best 10 blue serge suit in the Disttict, It Tooth Polisher Reap “Crash in c Tae CELEnmaTED Ideal F is for sale at iT and Wood from Jonn- ding firm in the Dis- Bry Your Coal, Co tox Erovurns, the le: viet. CHILDREN Sao for the want of light gant children's suits for + wirs tre Heat We have ele- Pand $3.50. 7th and E, epartment. 24,3 p.m. ‘ool. Save Moyer. 5 Gas Stove 1 15th st. Liestxtxe nd repaired. Orders by postal pro} ctric bells, LOIN STEAK. prime at New York Market. rib roast, 1 and Indian Reservorn Vases. especi etery use. Shidd & Bro. Caren pronounce our suits to order at to order at 35 perte Essemay Br Tailorin 7th and E, ‘Department. ALL-Woot trousers to o orde r Hamevrcen’s, 1 Penn. ave, e = = Vi deinen; whe. never chatted toss ced of CEFY AND DISTRICE [ii bores, troked tack and gcimsed tie teens anvaEE os TO-NIGHT. pant of the coupe, who was reading a news- paper, looked up for an instant from his paper, and then resumed his reading. The progress of the carriage was not delayed an instant, so the passenger had no cause of complaint. WAYFARER, Groner. —Variety. Haxeis’.—*Kerry Gow. Paxouaua Buivixe. CONDEN = Theosophy and Hypnotism. To the Editor of Tue Eventne Stan: Ever since the remarkable experiments in The Ohio republican association last evening | mesmeric or hypnotic force by the learned uted Cage = “ tg ers ae | members of the Academy of Sciences in Paris, Koonas, filed by Mr. Gachighes tabacaay ja | and their decided statement that it was a real, for a separate maintainance and support of 50 | though subtle force of nature, theosophy has per month. | gained many convetts both in Europe and Rev. Dr. C. De Wulf, the pastor of St. | America. Theosophists and occultists claim to ppt bermng Deter ne ndy memmerism and other. long-neglee od er jubilee 3 powers of nature in a scientific manner, an ‘the priesthood. “Father De Wulf was formerly | Americans are beginning not only to recognize gecistant pastor of St. Matthew's church in this j their claims, but to show an intelligent and ity, and was also pastor of St. Peter's at one | eager desire to enter their ranks, For the past | few months both Dr. Cones, the president, and a TighIman, a colored boy, who on Sun- | Mrs. Hibbert, the pesca of the y¥ drew a revolver on David Lucas, a colored ic T. 8. have been overwhelmed with let- man, who was selling newspa ters of inqui d applications for entrance to 250 or ninety days by Judge the society; many of which are prompted only &fternoon. by idle curiosity, and entirely unworthy of at- The opponents of Gen. Mahone in Virginia | tention. Only people of education and culture have called a meeting at the Ebbitt house in | can become true theosophists, and to enter the this city on the 29thinst. The call is rs, by | higher ranks and secret circles requires long ex-Gov. Cameron, Gen. Groner, and ex-Con- years of study, profound learning, and the @ressman Brady. greatest natural gifts. Besides being a famous Chas. P. Webster and David Sprok were yes- | scientist, Doctor Cones is a natural mesmerist, terday adjudged insane by marshal’s juries, and can control a hypnotic subject as easily as Saiaaa toate. the experts who exhibit their powers in public. ‘Battle of Bull Run.” LOCALS. celebrate rears in apers, ‘was fined Ttiller yesterday Many people in Washington have witnessed as Miss Dora Wild, daughter of Mr. John F. | wonderful experiments in hypnotism. in the Wild, died suddenly at her home, 723 23d | doctor's private library as are telegraphed all Street northwest, yesterday. She was appar- | Ver the world from P: is and London, L. ently in perfect healt 1 was playing at the ess iano When she was stricken with heart disease, | World’s Sunday-School ¢ Convention. ihe died in a fow minutes. An interesting convention will be held in Kichard Riley. a colored man sixty-five years | London July 2, 3, 4 and 5, when will be gath- = who re: — at trope “ scnth west and |ered representative Sunday-school workers who was a watchma school building in 2 ill be ourse of erection in that vicinity by Me. J, | 0% all over the world. It will be the first — H. Howlett, was taken with convulsions about | ¥éution of the kind ever held, the assembling o'clock last night and died in a few minutes, | of Suuday-school people from various parts of the world in England in 1880 to celebrate the A Pullman Car Porter Killed. Robert Raikes’ centennary, being the only simi- ‘The train from the south by the Midland | lar event. The delegation from. this country foad this morning brought here the body of A. | have chartered fe nard steamer Bothnia for A. Webster, who was killed last Saturday near | their exclusive use going over. They will sail Mecrislonss, Ala: “The. desseasd well- | 70m New York Wednesday morning, June 19. i eased was @ well- | Arriving at Liverpool a special train will be in known colored man. thirty-three years of age, | waiting to convey the delegates to London. The who resided at 322 B street southwest, and for meetings will be held in the Memorial hall, on some time past had been employed as a porter | Farringdon street, and on the afternoon of on a Pullman car running south. His death | July 6 the entire convention will be entertained was caused by falling from a car. The re- : the earl and countess of Aberdeen at “Dollis mains were by Mr. J. Wm. Lee, under- | Hills.” Mr. John B. Wight, superintendent of taker, and wed to Webster's late residence, | the First Presbyterian church Sunday school of from whence the funeral took place thix after- | this city, representing the District of Columbia noon. The interment was at the Harmonial | on the executive committee of the international cemetery, Sunday-school convention, will represent the Sunday-school union of the District as their delegate. <——ieaens Not a Chicken Thief. Frank Dade, a class-leader in a colored church, purchased some chickens early last evening, and as he did not have time to take them home before going to church put the fowls in @ bag and took them with him. While Feturning to his home he was arrested on R street by Policeman Petritz, who suspected that the chickens had been stotlen, and was taken to the station. There he told his story, which, on investigation, the officer ascertained was true. and the prisoner was released, A suit may follow. > Atrextiox is called to auction sale of valu- able improved and unimproved property on the oo of 22d and D street northwest, on Wednesday at 5 o'clock p. m. ‘This property is in a part of the city where real estate i is rapidly + —_ He Took the Seal Away. A certificate was filed yesterday stating that at a meeting of the Benevolent Sons and Daugh- ters of Abraham lodge, No. 4, one of the trus- tees, Rufus R. Burnett was found guilty of tak- ing the seal from the hall, for which offense he was removed from said office, and Geo. T. Car- ter was elected to fill the vacancy, pe ‘Twrsine City Uxper Tue Hasner.—Seldom is there offered to the capitalists of our city or to persons for their own use such an opportu- nity for investment as is presented in the sale to take place by auction to-morrow (Ma: at 4:30 oelock pom. of lots in that tony Suifal subdivision known as Twining City,whose close proximity to the city and ease of access there- increasing in value ‘See the advoninene ny | trom bespeaks for ita future hardly equaled . by an ly suburban property lying in or near ¥. T. Browning, trustee. ital.” Weing a trustoc’s sale it train service to Baltimore an ts the public de- | Competitive prices. Plats may be had of the mand for rapid transit. ‘The B. y yrecter auctloncers, Messrs, Bros., or the trains that cover the distance in 45 minutes, 4| trustees, See the advertisement in auction in 00 minutes and 6 in one hour. ‘There are 24 | column, bore t og day to Washington in the B. & @. ——= his rooms to-morrow at 10 o'clock a large line Tue Matson Curvatten, of 5th avenue and | of house furnishing goods, rugs, portieres, lace ith street, New York. and 14 Rue du Helder, | curtains, pictures, books, cutlery, , de. are -» specially imported new, and are being sold to close business of edvertisement la- & Aldrich, Seats for ladies, Dealers invited, » THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. WOODROW AND EVOLUTION. The New Offices Created.by Acts Passed The Southern General Assembly Acts Session. at the Recent * In the statement prepared by direction of Congress, showing the new offices created and offices omitted iu appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, the following District items are given: Office of Commissioners, one clerk, stenographer and type-writer, @1,200; one laborer at 21 per day, $313. Assessor's office, one clerk, #1,000. Engineer's office, for three competent sanitary engineers, to be ap- pointed by the President, to examine and re- port upon the system of sewerage existing in the District of Columbia, and for the expenses of such examination, the sum of $15,000 is ap- propriated. Public schools, 52 school teachers at an average annual salary of $680 each, $35,- 360; 9 janitors at $500 each, $4.500. Motro- litan police, 6 sergeants at $1,140 each, $6,- Bio; 40 privates of class 1 at $900 each, 236,000; 10 privates of class 2 at $1,080 each, $10. 2 drivers of patrol wagons at $360 each, $72 Fire a 1 foreman, $1,000; 1 hostler, $840, 2 privates at $800 each, $1,600; 2. watch men at each, 21,200. Two commissioners to compile, arrange and classif; ‘all statutes in force in the’ District of Columbia, to be ap- pointed by the Supreme Court of said District, and not exceeding $1.500 each in full compen- sation, 23,000. New appropriations were made also ao the national guardand the geological par] eee AND MUD. All the League Ball ¢ Games Prevented Yesterday. There was no league base ball played yes- terday, every game being prevented by rain. Chicago will finish the series here to-day and will play in New York to-morrow, while Pitts- burg will play here, Cleveland at Philadelphia, and Indianapolis at Boston. The eastern clubs should come out ahead in the coming series by @ good length. The association games yesterday resulted as follows: At St. Lonis—St. Louis, 4; Ath- letic, 1. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 18; Brooklyn, 13. At Columbus—Columbus, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Phil Baker has been released by Rochester to make room for O’Brien. “Egrson, the youngster who pitched so well for Hynn and Manchester last season, is now doing as fine work in the box as any man in the Meare '—Boston Globe, That's what! Ferson has pitched in three league games this season and has won two of them by his great work in the box. The third was lost to Clarkson, because the home team could not bat. Inthe three games the oppo- nents made 17 hits, less than 6 to the game. Geo. Keefe has signed a pledge not to drink. Wilmot is likely to play in his old place to- day, the first time for three weeks. By ar error, yesterday’s Stan announced that New York has released Murphy. Foster’s name should have been used inste: ——— RAIN Real Estate Matters. James Ray has bought for 4,500, of T. J. W. Robertson, sub B, sq. 399, 20 by %6 feet, on O, between 8th and 9th streets northwest. Sophy C. Johnston has bought of Julia C. Conkling, for $15,000, sub 28, sq. 160, 44.20 front on M street, running through to Rhode Island avenue, between 17th and 18th streets. W. A. Cunningham has bought for $5,127.20, of R. Claughton, trustee, part 21, sg. 117, 29 by 52 feet, on the corner 19%! 19t! and M Rrcets, Transfers of R Real } Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: M. Wilson et al. to H. G. Lewis, lots 25 and 26, block 4, Trinidad; $1,500. Julia A. Rheam to Chas, Katsenstein, part 2, sq. 475; $3,500. Helen M. Beale to Annie Campbell, part 12, sq. 995; 3—. Mary E. — to Jerome B. Henry, sub 39, 6 9; $2,650. Frank Goosebery to Martin Buren, lot 2, sec. 2, Barry Farm; $—. ‘Thomas R. Benton to Georgia C. and Ollie Macgill, sub 113, sq. 363; $3,700. M. M. Parker to Mary Ella Fletcher, lot 17, block 32, Colum- bia Heights; $3,916.25. Rosa Wallach to W. H. Harris, lot 54, W. & C.’s sub, Mt. Pleasant, &c.; ages T. L King to J. C. Davidson, sub 4i, - 536; $1,800. W. 8, Cox et al., trustees, to Wp. Kellogg, sub lots 108 to 113, sq. 711; $2,598.1 —~ A Cnarmino Stoprina PLace.—Never is there amore delightful season for an excursion to the country than the present, with its abund- ance of foliage and flowers, and its freedom from heat and dust; nor can there be found a more attractive place for a few days’ rest than the famous “Luray Inn.” Its surroundings are all interesting and beantifal, and the “inn” itself is a veritable gem of the first water asa house of entertainment. The host carefully studies the tastes and wants of his guests, and allows no one to go away dissatisfied. Persons contemplating a little trip should turn their eyes and steps in that t direction. T GEORGETOW3 je Weppixa.—A very pretty wedding was solemnized last night at the Gay-street eee church, the contracting parties being Robert Lawrence and Miss Eva frowtar The brides- maid was Miss Olivia Bogley and the grooms- man. Mr. Frank D. Evans. Rey. Dr. Lodge united the couple in the holy bonds of matri- mony, after which a largely attended reception was given by the bride's mother, at her home, No. 2419 P street. Home Acatx.—Dr, W. N. Waters, of 1219 32d street, who was missin; ng from his home on Saturday night and Sunday returned home yes- terday. CatrLe Market.—The following sales of live stock at Drover’s Rest yesterday are reported: 15 cattle up and sold. Best, 934c. to 4c. good, 33gc. to 3%c.; medium, 8c. to 3i¢c. } common, 23 to 3. $42 sheep and lambs. ‘Lars, Se, ‘8 7ize.; sheep, 23¢e. to 4e.; calves, de. to Fel ‘and calves, $20 to 985 per head. Market fair. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION or WATER AT 7A. M.—Great Falls, temperature 69; condition 5; receiving reservoir, temperature 74; condi- tion at north connection. 21; condition ‘at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 74; condition at influent gate-hou: 6; condition at eflluent gate-house, 36. High tide Peer river to-day at 12:48 p.m. Low tide at p.m. ee hla Aw Arriictep Famiiy.—On Monday of last week the wife of a farmer named Goodson,near Charlotte, N. C., made up some salad from the young shoots of pokeberry weed for dinner. There were six ckaniren in the family and all partook of the salad very freely Monday night one of the children were suddenly taken ill and died before daylight. Tuesday another died, and Thursday two others lay dead, while the remaining two were at the point of death on Saturday when | last heard | from. soe Chas. Wilson shot and killed his wife Louisa, ed nineteen years, at their home in New York city last Sunday night. Wilson made his escape and has not yet been caught. Again in the Case. The general assembly of of southern Presbyte- rians again met at Chattanooga yesterday. The standing committee on Sabbath observances submitted its report, which was, on the whole, encouraging. It denominated the greatest foes to the Sabbath—Sunday trains, Sunday saloons, and Sunday newspapers, Asheville, N.C., was selected as the. next place of meeting, Charleston. W. Va., being second choice. Rev. E. J. Latham presented the report of the committee appointed to ex- amine the minutes of the synod of South Caro- lina. This report precipitated a warm discus- sion on Dr. Woodrow and evolution, which has been brewing since the beginning of the session, The committee appointed by the synod of Sonth Carolina to examine the minutes of the Charleston presbytery reported that the action of the presbytery in passing this resolntion — “unwise, irregular, and unconstitutional,” ing an infringement of the rights of free thought and free speech. The’ report was adopted by the synod. The committee of the general assembly in its roport*upon the min- utes of the synod to-day recommended: First, that the action of the od in regard to the Charleston radtytary be pee BS far as it declares the action of the presbytery to be unwise; and, second, that its action be disap- proved, together with all its reasons, in 0 far as it declares the resolution of the presbyter to be irregular and unconstitutional. Rev, J. C. Whaling, of South Carolina, took the stand and moved a substitute for the report in the following: Resolved. by the General Assembly, That the minutes of the synod of South Carolina be ap- proved. ‘This presented the two sides to the Wood- row resolution, Rev. Mr. Whaling said he introduced the resolution’ mentioned in the Charleston presbytery before it was known that Dr. Woodrow and his friends would_con- sent to obey the decision of the Baltimere as- sembly, He was surprised that the matter should have been brought into the assembly at all, and regretted that a purely secular and scientific question should ever have gotten into an ecclesiastical court. Mr. Woodrow, be said, had nothing to do with the matter here. His particular case had been finally disposed of by the judgment of the assembly, and Dr. Wood- row had submitted to that judgment, ‘That decision, however, Mr. Whaling insisted, was not binding in any other case whatever than Dr. Woodrow’s, and while entitled to some re- spect as the opinion of the assembly, could not be taken as precedent or judgment in any other case. After Mr, Whaling had spoken half an hour, adjourning time arrived and the matter was suspended until to-day, when lively discussion is expected. ——tee. FOREIGN NEWS NOTES. The Berlin Reichsanzeiger gives the text of Emperor William’s reply to the toast to his health which was given at a banquet at _Bruns- wick Sunday evening. In his. speech the em- peror said: “I hope that God will permit me to ead the fatherland in the way of peace. to which the policy of my grandfather pointed.” The number of persons drowned in the recent floods in Austria is placed at 100. The Pilsen district is still submerged, Anew style of sword, just introduced into the German army for the use of officers, is straight. It has been found in experiments at Leipsic, that the skin grafted from a white to a colored erson becomes gradually black, and that black skin grafted upon a white person in time turns white. William Dawson, vice-president of the Total Abstinence society of England, was recently arrested for being drunk. Parisians express great dissatisfaction over the fact that the American section of the exhi- bition and also a portion of the British section are closed on Sundays. In the libel suit brought by Mr. William O’Brien against Lord Salisbury the damages are laid at £10,000. see Trying to Solve the Cronin Mystery. The man, Woodruff, who confessed in Chi- cago some days ago to carrying away a body from a barn on the night that Doctor Cronin disappeared, said yesterday that the body was taken from a cellar under the barn. Detectives were sent to the place and found the cellar as described, and a bundle of blood-stained rags. Blood stains were also found in the barn. The friends of Dr. Cronin are so firmly convinced now that Cronin has been made the victim of a conspiracy and murdered that they have of- fered a reward of 000 for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of auy of his murderers, principals or accessories, and a further reward of $2,000 for any satisfactory evidence that will prove that he is not dead and that would lead to the discovery of his eres Do Nor ae ‘That tired feeling, impure blood, distress after eating, pains in the ba eadache, or similar affections till some powerful di: ns a firm foothold, and re- covery is dilticul impossible. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the defender of = in time to banish ail bad feelings and rv condition, Hood's Sar ative powers, and accomplishes cures where other preparations fail. THAT TIRED FEELING, “During the summer I was feeling all run init, and thinking Ineeded 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. “My wife and myself were both generally run down, Hood’s Sarsaparilla brought us out of that tired feeling and made us feel like young people again, It has done more for us than all other medicines together.” ae HAWKHURST, Amityville, Long Island, 2 Xe 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 tiie, and I highly recom- mend Hood's Sarsaparilla.” W. EVANS, 463 Lexing- ton avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by C. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Tou Sirxs. Tson Cuaries. newest styes, excellent asgortment 37) ERULT OF THE LOOM, yard wide, cotton, 830, lent quality; 87e., 81° rd'wide, 150, 'S tor Cash Custon wing presents with & purchase pair of larze size ‘Towels, worth 73 Starr ahatl daaen See Detoack > Napkins, worth 73¢.; Pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, CARTE: vy « re oe 711 MARKET SPACE, ENCH SATTEENS very Mest quality, 25 1 Se. HENMIEDTA CASHMENES pare wo . wlde double width, choice Spring: ee Price PLAID DRESS GUUDS, choire st rien ‘wide double PPP. 00 WoW WwW DDD EEE br $3 trey Pe Ee BO? WY Be Ee EE This powder never varies A marvel of Ley anad strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the vyeanrt meg) gta bar onig vale ed Trenme Acoxms hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly ich- ‘thyosis, This is more than can be truthfully said of 12 “soaps occa 10 or ‘more. ‘Bridal Gui worth ‘81. Dainask ak Napkin. A Towel $1.50 oe ‘To pairs of | —h-— We mein cisth Bhi Ge very iomet ricestorcnen, rye sine Rernrcenatons. HOUSEKEEPERS ARE INVITED EXAMINE THE CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS FOR WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DIs- TRICT. EDDY REFRIGERATORS, evnuY YU SOLD ABOVE FOR 13 YEARS, AND PURCHASER PLEASED WITH THEM. RILLARD REFRIGERATORS, FOR. cuba 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, No. 1009 Pa, avenue. cITy ean there is one gant “which and guid ever Tunonsble—s muh, i aire peer a We hares complete line now im from @1 up _ Fraxe, pew as | | and faraisher, ect. 7th and D sts, Use Borden’s Liverine for constipation a and For Iced “Sun Rise mp Butter, 25c, Best 30c. Coffee in the city. M. & P. Metzger, the live ¢ live merchants, 417 7th st.n.w. 1° Borden’: Liverine, 50c. pt. bottles. oo zx's, Sd and Haw, = ~ Try Eureka Insect Fluid for water ae <per Setiane on = vares sick hea ce 1, ous headache and nei ene , at drug stores, A New Thing in Shaving Soap. | Colgate & Co.’s Demulcent Shaving “4 contains peculiar ingredients for soften beard ans costing the skin. my14-tu. ae Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; dj 85 per year. my4-4m Are the best. ‘Ears Dre 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 my16-1m Sweerrxe Repvcrioxs, 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 PRINTED INDIA SILKS, FINEST GRADE, 27 INCHES WIDE, LIGHT AND DARK COLORS, RE- DUCED TO 750, THESE ARE THE SAME GOODS THAT HAVE BEEN SOLD FOR $1.25. THEY ARE CHEAPER IN PROPORTION THAN COTTON GOODS. THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. BLACK CHANTILLY FLOUNCING, AT 82.00, WORTH $3.00. 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, 919 PENN, AVE. N.W. G. A. R. Every Grand Army man will look now after his suit for Decoration Day. Should he find it rather worn, or for any cause wishes to get a new one, it will certainly pay him to look at those we show. They are made of the best of flannel. superior workmanship, with two sets of buttons, at $12. my18 75C. Only a few of that lot of White and Fancy Vests left. $9.50. Blue Serge Suits which we sell at that price are equal to any sold at $12 to $15 elsewhere. FOR 37.50. Just think of it, Men's All-wool Suits, FOR 8: We sell a better suit than can be found elsewere at $10 to $15. We have them in about thirty +tyles. Our line of Prince Albert Suits is complete—@15 and upward. FOR BOYS 5 TO 14—A full line of suits from 81.75 up. FOR BOYS 15 TO 18—An excellent assortment of suits from $3.75 up. It is impossible in this advertisement to enumerat overythie. Our line of seersucker, Drap Ete Ale paca, and Flannel Coats and Vests are the best goods sold ior the least money. WEYL’ ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ap10-3m 311 7TH ST. N.W. Srmaw Hars J FULL SUPPLY OF DUNLAP'S NEW YORK CELE- RATED MACKINAW STRAW HATS. Imitation Mackiuaws, for Boys and Men, at 50c. and Lawn ‘Tennis Hats and Cape for Ladies, in every — and DUI NEADS New Color Summer Derby, light in we Diss Cassimere Tats, at #3.50, $5.00 and 86.00. oa Ww. Err & RUOFF, ¥05 Pennsylvania ave. Arr Enxnnomrny. ye hat we are showing for ladies to take with them to the conntry or the seusho ‘Pattern Brown Linen Center Cloth, Those work up very handsome in the d differ: Doy! rie oan these st 91.50 per dozen. 2étnch Linen Homs at BSc. iil uate, with inch hema Tes Cli, new de- na ae ich Te Cet wh wide new dni 54-inch Hemstitehed, extra heavy at hs ares ere Lincu, knotted {einer iecdowrspe taints eae eats 82 a: — in: m in 40, different nf Bate Se. pes skola, 500. on Hive Sila shades, 50c, per done. ee cn Seay) per sae - terms can be made for ; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C a, WA A MAY 21, 1889. ee at a Sonatas [ROS for <4 Ee ps at we — my21-6r et aaa Y SCHOOL OF CHURCH OF “ork - be” (Universalist ° LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. |r OSE GLEN NA wt BDAY, May 23. nace DB and leo " Pres SRP Seer seen. Began ane BLACK pitts ain a May LAMONT: se ice, Cute: Rar. oa ieee: Wakinoe tH ait. NEXT Vet igtDS begets Sent Tee. (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, “THE GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION! 9:30 am and ud car: li So Biagio y. June 10. Te tee tripe, ean ta te, Afternoon) arnt at 1 Sos 20 on. ene igo} SUNDAY, May26, {Evening ‘Commencis Wednesday, June sh. TRE GILMORE’S WONDERFUL BAND CONCERTS AND GILMORE'S SPECIAL ARTISTS: ‘Family day every Satu Vaaving at 10 gueatiacat 3 pan ticbers, Toc: “Crameoehaee wee ay, June 1 Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion e: day evenins, commencing Saturday, June 1 Loose 6:30 pam. Keturning at 11-30 fan | Tickets, Yo Signor ITALO CAMPANINI, ““Dancthe down sud beck’ and-at unde ® Signor EUGENE DE DANCKWARDT, trips except Sun * Fine a, I= ‘Sund Sienorina CLEMENTINA DE VERE. Madame BLANCHE STONE-BARTON, Miss HELEN DUDLEY CAMPBELL, Signor GUISEPPE DEL PUENTE, MYRON W. WHITNEY, Signor FERRARL a TARE 2 BSUS SALE at Niflet « a per furnished vunds. for haven Be I= paler anne ‘The steawer w cred or a liberal percentage allowed ow trckens So,cwectionable partie allowed Steamer W. W. CORCORAD guest hart daity ceacept Subday) fc an. «rounds abd mansio MARSHALL HALL, Steamer W.W. CORCOKAN leaves sth st, for Marshall Hall, leaving LOBE THEATER, pherf ay at 10 a.m, reaching Waabe . ington about 3°36 p seemeig tat 8 nip. be. my ARKIS’ BIJOU THEATER. SS a aus mone Week commencing Monday, May 20, Matinees Tues., =p The distinguished pri 'Gon ‘Comedian: and Vocalist, J. =F MURPHY, in test of all 1 a jem tees GOW. Piayed by tans sith cs THE POTOMAC FOR 15 for Babies, See schedu: Geet FALLS AND CABIN JOHN | BRIDGE. I New Steam Packet ¥ FORGE makes necu- lar trips on Sunday, Tuceday. Th reday aud Saturday, leaving High and Georgetown, at 5 am, Oe. 8! _Next week—“STREETS OF NEW YORK.” my20 RAND BENEFIT CO..CERT, GEORGETOWN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA, Assisted by the eminent pianist, ‘Grand base fish telep! ANTON STRELEZKI, n® will not go to Palle May Set HERNDON MORSELL, aN? vss MOLLIE BYRNE, ! FOR GREAT FAL ry AND CABIN JOHN BLDG NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, ‘Steam Packet EXCELSION. SATURDAY EVENING MAY 25. A and Setneots - = . sts, Georgetowa, ag Tickets. including reserved seat, 50c.; a ned we. ‘Apply to 9.0. and 2M WaT hie my 1- Lane se MANAGERS OF “THE BAPTIST HoM ve their open! tertal Um THE z PICTURE g from 5 to 10 p.m. Hetreshmoants for sale, “Assuntos free. ECOLLECTIO ONS, WONDE a4 Le my18-4t | iF LIBBY PRISON AND aay vite A Ti Sa and Kiso Pleasure Boats _ Admission Boe tick loot “4 STRAWBERRY F AL Of the Duvidine fund of BC Mi ¢ Parish hall, 1k THE BENEFIT IN REAL FSTATE, 's P.E. church will PER Tans O00, #21000, ce sn Hk ish or 7 _my15-6t 1A SUIS FROM $500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWkSi eete OF INTEKEST . keaL tstare iN‘ruts pisrercr. &. O. HOLTZMAN, _myl3 Corner 10th and F sta, iw. y ONEY TOLOAN ON Bi Fates of interest Id at 1307 Feat, ‘CLERI AVE. TH ck BHO CHOLES, sustable for hours for teaching LADIES. and M, 7 FORMS OF both sexes. Special Open till 10 p.m. Boy isses’ Safety Bicycles; all makes, ‘mi; Vv |) ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. Special arrangements can be made at constderably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Office of Academy, id P sts. now. 1m ATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1889, 5 AND 6 PER CENT, on HEAL ESTATE Bite ity. HILL & J THE OVIDE Tae et MMM uv Sss3 Ir NNN st GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. 50,000 TO Toa ON GOoD OVIDE MUSIN. the Great Violin Virtuoso. at 5 per cent, ANNIE LOUISE TANNER, the American Prima is} woo Donna Soprano. 307 TAHITNEY MOCKRIDGE, the Celebrated Lyric ‘enor. EDWIN M. SHONERT. the Eminent Pianist. Acknowledged by the leading musical critics tobe the Most Artistic Combination rave cling. Reserved seats, #1. Admission 7c. Sale of re- served seats at Brentano's, my 14-St NEY TO LOAN “ATS AND $ PER ©! urge and sinall sums, on real estate in D.C.; Siuall commissions; Ho delay ; real estate notes boughb aud sold. GREEN & CUN ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-strect road is now Blooming in the fall glory of nyring: Tt is the only N SUMS place in the District where—safe from intruders—festi- >) tae den parties and piccniceon « large scale aay SMALL PLENIUM . The park will be rented " to Teeponsttle a ag al the #1 CY -* fie LOAN Gnrtst, Sapper trecsuree Seren V- Fane 2,000 ON REAL ESTATE. ir Alex: Kbert, the caterer of the park, is also well prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or ofh- fia at reasonable rates, guarauteeitic tue Lest and t the markets offer. SIMON WOLF, President, fap 18} WgONEY TO LOAN Cn Arpeowed, te eg iy ponent any suns der weet rates of tue a re FISHEAE OO, _ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, — REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, cea pe a é | (OACHING EXTRAORDINARY. _ mb27-3m G NS, Yous and ste aw. £20,000 Spent to Amuse and Tuterest the People. 5 " ‘ : ONEY—LOANS ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL OB Sence the ne Hof October, 18D, Mr B. J. RUMNEY"S JU (other goed Securities, Arniy and Navy Accotnts, hag covered no less than 163, ish tes in r- ercial Papers = NO delay. Wa Sect ankeky.umd ite. emmnes run itegein this DEMPSEY, 1424 New York ave. mb25-3m ts year between HATCHETTS. S HOTEL, " TICADILLY, MoE, TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS to suit at lowest REDFORD W. W. ALKER, mbh23-3m et, ‘DOWMENT, LIFE / AND, D TONTINE POLICIES bought at highest cash Loans Legotiated Upon same at pt. =— ACHESON, 1307 F st. now. 7 —TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE 0 oe FIRST. uodelay ind the fle old cathedral to The trip ie one that uo intelligent. America n visiting Englaud ought to miss, us it will rejoice his heart, purity his Ulood. and ei his views of scenery and mun: Takedown ty Ba your Bocketbook: Mr. P. J. KUMNEY, YCNDER” COACH, Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly, London, mb25-ap8, 2~.nyb,2UKje3. ATTLE OF class ny at lowest rates. 4 C where th wood. B 1a ae ap17-3m aay So al Mo in TO 10. brane Wa a Hcy Ora Hows euneylvenia ave EY TO LOAN ON oN ze , ESTATE aT LOW. Guear Rosz Sr Cox. Tue TINUES. JULIUS LANSBURGH’S CARPET, FURNITURE it's DANENHOW AND UPHOLSTERY HOUSE ap24 Successor to DANEREOWLE & 5ON,1 CONTINUALLY CROWDED, rey Su . WHAT IS OFFERED FOR MONDAY, MAY 20TH, TER AND DURING THE WEEK. ad om 1,000 Dado Shades, patent fixtures complete, 33c. each. 1.000 Holland Shades, Patent Fixtures, complete, 15 Fa IN MILLINERY, BEADED AND SPRING WRAPS, 27 1,300 ‘ody Brussels Hassocks, at 45c. each, E — zz go > RUG DEPARTMENT, fe 8 Gas § * All $6.50 Smyrna Rugs 84.15. - KK Ho NNN 6 GG All $5 Smyrna Rugs $2.85. ,s K MU NAN GGG . All #4 Smyrua Rugs $2.35. All $3.30 Smyrna Rugs $1.65, 23 esis Maas All $1.50 Smyrna Mats 75c. PPP. A A CARPET DEPARTMENT. ine £5 F 8 $° & All of our best All-Wool Ingrains at 623¢c. P AAA L AAA CC oe Best quality All-Wool Ingrain Carpets. in lengths | P aa ib 4 A ©OO Ere - from 12 to 25 yards. at Best quality Tapestry Carpet, 5 to 20 yards, at 50c. Best quality Tapestry Carpet, 18 to 50 yards, at 65c, a ee Carpet. 12 to 40 yards, apttery Five Frame Body Brussels, 12 to 50 yards, at First clearing sale; #50,000 worth of Straw goods, Flowers and ribbons to be slaughtered. Now is your time while in need of fod, dot fa to call at KING'S PALACE, 814 7th st, n.w. = Elegant and latest styles. Best Velvet Carpet, 12 to 50 yands, at 98c. ee ee ee eeene eoes Best quality Moquette, 12 to 50 yards, at $1.25. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Hats in all the lending shapes, colors and all braids at 25c., 35c., 49e., 60e., 75e. aud $1. 15 Solid Oak Suites at #20. ro a rp een arene Thouranda of Children's and any Rowen, 10 Solid Oak Suites at $28.50. aaa —_ 40 pound Hair Mattresses at @9 each. 75 Woven Wire Springs at $3, worth 85. 75 Large Reed Back Rockers in Antique Oak, Wal- RIBBONS. nut, Mahogany, and Natural Cherry, at $3.75, worth double. 65 Medium-size Reed-Back Rockers, in same woods, at 83.25; worth double. 50 Oak Tables for Bedrooms, at $1.60. 75 Oak, Cherry and Walnut Tables for Bedrooms, at 81.50. Balance of our Kitchen Chairs, used once on the viewing’stands, 4th of March, at 15c. We have a few of those elegant Parlor Suites at 860; were sold at $110. They consist of five pieces, viz.: Chair and Reception Chair, covered in marble silk plush and French Tapestry. ture Hall Racks Cheffonieres, Bookcases, Sideboards aay arto encagy— bis and ber Bt ‘or | than Suites, reduced from 10 to 30 per cent Ten thousand dollars worth of Ribbons, the grestest slaughter ever witnessed, trom 7c. to 50c. per yard. ‘We advise all in need of millinery to call st King's Palace before purchasing, it will pay you,