Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1889, Page 8

8 » LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia. Maryland, and Virginia, fair; slightly colder; north- westerly winds. ee Decoration Day at Mansuart Hatt.—The George Leary will make two trips on the 30th to Marshall Hall Boat leaves her wharf. foot of 7th street, at 9:30 a. m. and 2p. ™., returning at 1 and 7 p.m. Music and dancing at the Hall. Meals and lunches served during the entire day. Fare, round trip, fifty cents. Brake & McKrsaiy. Tazz Notice of tHE Fottowrxe Goops AND Pricts ror To-moRRow At Tue Fam, $12 Trm_ Sr. N.W.: Mexican Hammocks from 85c. to $1.75. Croquet Sets from 62c. to $2.98. Lawn Tennis Sets, Base Ball Goods. juare-covered Picnic Baskets. 10c., 15¢., 20c. “Throw Away” Picnic Plates, 8c. a dozen. Planished Picnic Mugs. 5c. Large Fancy Lemonade Jugs, only 22. Hand-painted Fluted Ice Cream or Berry = rs, 6 a 49¢.; worth 9c. a] lce Cream Sets, consisting of 1 dish and 12 saucers, only $1 — 69e. for a Water Cooler worth 21. Clear-fluted Glass Tumblers for 3c. Ice Tongs, 15e. Grass Cutters, 25¢. Extra large Garden Sets for 25c.; worth 50c. A splendid Parlor Broom for 12c. Chicago Air Rifles, with shot, dart, and 2 ‘Targets for 85c. Gem Freezers: 2-qt., $1.96; 3-qt.. $1.69; 4-qt., 91.89; 6-gt., 22.79; S-qt., $3.49; 10-qt., $4.49. A full fine of Ice Chests and Refrigeratot from 22.48 up. A full line and the best assortment of Baby Carriages in the city, commencing as low as $2.48 up. Tue Fars, 812 7th st. n.w., Frasxe & Co., Proprietors. Tur Empire steam carpet-cleaning works. 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w., do the best, cheapest and quickest work. Telephone 787-2 —_ ‘AN IDEAL Success. Dr. A. L. DeCamp, Chicago, describes the Ideal Felt Tooth Polisher, in polishing, cleans- ing, and preserving the teeth, as “An Ideal Sue- cess.” For sale by E. P. Mertz, 1014 F street northwest. G. A. R., “Arrentios!”—There is no shoe so comfortable to march in as the Crawford, 903 Pennsylvania avenue. Open Wednesday until lpm For a Pieasant evening visit Edel’s Summer Garden. To Movxt Veryox.—The steamer W. W. Corcoran will make two trips to Mount Vernon on the 30th, Decoration Day. leaving her wharf at 10a. m. and 3.30 p. m., returning at 3 and7 p.m. Fare, round trip, $1. L. L. Buaxe, Captain. New axp Beavrirvt Desicns in wall papers. pictures, &c. Picture frames made to order from a choice line of mouldings. Bourzua J. Laws, 1427 Penn. ave. n.w. Your eyesight fitted, 21. Hempler’s, cor. 434. C. Wrrmer & Co., Low prices—Low prices, Best Va. Clarets $2.50 doz. Ginger ale, C. & C., 31.25 doz. Lime juice 25c. bot. s sardines 13c., fine Catawba 75c. Great Forsrttre Sarr.—To accommodate those who find it inconvenient to call during the day, we have arrauged to keep open even- ings. ALEX. MILNE, 511 9th street nw. Frssrit’s Ice Crtam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. Warr po Peorte speak in such high terms of the Empire steam carpet-cleaning works. 631- 635 Mass. ave. n. w.? Ans. Sce the carpets they have cleaned. Telephone, 7 Tucrspar. May . being Decoration Day, the Crawford shoe store. 903 Pennsylvania ave- nue, will be closed al! day. To accommodate our patrons we will keep open Wednesday until ll p.m. Natrre’s Ows Remepy! Bear Lithia Water eures kidney and bladder troubles, uric acid, ‘out and rheumatism. phosphoric deposits, in- | lammation of the bladder, dropsica’ affections, | rick dust deposits, and all forms o. dyspepsia which arise from a non-assimilation of food, such as indigestion. heartburn. flatulence, sick headache, and a sense of fullness after eating. E. P. Mertz, General Agent, 1014 F st. immer Garden. Deuiowrrer music at Edel’s G. A. R—Yon may need anew G. A. R. suit for the 30th; if so we can furnish you with the very best les of flannels, and made in our usual tyle. Two sets of buttons. E:semax Buos., 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Svators Stzax, prime rib roast. 15c. per Ib., at New York Market, 3d and Indiana avenue. *, 531 15th st. Hundreds in use in this city. Box Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jons- — the leading firm in the Dis- trict No Matter How Waru the weather may be, if you have on one of our 28 Blue —_ Suits you feel comfortable. Fast color and well made. E:seman Bnos., 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Gas axv Ort Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- F st. amine. C. A. Muppman, 1206 To Pacturtate Orcs Removan to 1214 F st. 2.w., we will sell our stock of Fine Furniture and Draperies at and below cost. Grest Bargains for Cash. Avex. Mixyz, 511 9th st. n.w. siti ipa Watt Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsox Hiss M'r’s Co, 815 15th st. Ecoxoury Gas Raxcrs— For Summer Cooking. 8. 8S. Suepp & Bro., 432 9tb st. nw. neal Se eth Axt-Woot trousers to order $3. Hamecroen’s, 621 Penn. a Turner's No Svca QuaLITIES as ours in Men’s Suits at $3.50, $10, and $12.50. ‘These goods are first-class in every detail, well ll made, and perfect fitting. E:semay Bros. 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Joux Parker's, 617 and 619 7th st. n.w. Machines for rent. Baroatwoop Races, Decoration Day, 2 p. m 10 blue serge suits are warranted fast and perfect fitting. Hamevncer’s, 621 Penn. ave. Ovg Tartorixe Derarruent Boowrxe.—Why shouldn't it boom? There is no such suitin, or trouserings anywhere to be found, especially our $20 suits to order, and our $5 trousers to order. Exsemay Bros., 7th and E sts., ____ Tailoring Department. Evenreopr Says Hamsunorn’s sell the best @10 blue serge suit in the District. Sanvercez: NING is @ science, pioth exter- Minating, ditto. Cuase Bros., adjoining city post-office, are scientists in both. oe pt CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon Dorsey Suber, recently tried for the murder of James me, when the Jury failed to agree was admitted to bail in x and released from W. H. on bis bona. — ee E. W. Donn, administrater of the estate of Dr. F. Howard, has entered suit against the Mutual rity a of New York, to recover amount of a policy held b: 8 policy held by Cleland Lindsley has, by E. D. R. Mayne and D. W. Glassie, entered suit against Joseph 8. Vansant to recover $10,000 es, alleged to have been sustained by reason of alienating the affections of “i goo wite, &c. The W. W. Corcoran leaves daily except at 10. mw. for a and Mar- returning about 3:30. Un Sunda: ‘the Corcoran makes two trips to Marshall Hall, [pent ainehentrvar eel 9 s yesterday o! jitan ik Geek ot the cheat Some member was to prepare from police records = comparative statement relat to time in the District. Literary and i last night, the sub; “Tedite Worth Living?” was “tiscunsed tO J. Wrightsman in the affirmative, against W. if sl J THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1889. HE BLED TO DEATH. A Bloody Tragedy in Southeast Wash- ington. A QUARREL OF CHILDREN LEADS TO A FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN THEIR PARENTS—A BRIEF CONFLICT—THE VICTOR IN A CELL; THE VICTIM DEAD, About o'clock last evening hundreds of horror stricken people had gathered about Ruppert’s Court, an alley between 2d and 3d sta. and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, where a bloody trag- edy had been enacted, while as many more had congregated on the sidewalk and in the street in front of Moore's drug store, where aman was bleeding to death. This morning Frederick Pinkney is behind prison bars charged with murder, while the dead body of James Henry, his victim, isin the ice chest at the morgue. Pinkney is a hodcarrier; his victim was a brick- layer. Both were hard working men who lived in the alley and they were on friendly terms, except now and then they would have some angry words about Henry's children, who, the neighbors say, are the worst in that section of the city. They say further that when they complained to Henry about the bad conduct of his children he paid no attention to the matter. Seemingly, he loved his children so well that he did not think they would do wrong. As already stated, he frequently had words with Pinkney about the children and last night the quarreling was renewed with fatal resulta, PLAYING CHILDREN AND FIGHTING MEN. The alley in which the tragedy was enacted is inhabited exclusively by colored people. The rain had ceased to fall, and all the inhabitants of the alley were enjoying the pure fresh air after a hard day’s work while their children played about the doorsteps. It took butt a few minutes to make an entire change in the scene. The children who had been playing together got intoa dispute about the possession of a ball, and would probably have ended the juarrel in blows had not their parents inter- ered. Henry came out of his house with a raw hidein his hand, and Pinkney’s children disappeared. Pinkney came out to see what was the matter. The men looked at each other for a moment. “Pinkney,” said Henry, “if your children don’t behave themselves and let my children alone. I'll thrash them good with this whip.” “What will I be doing?” asked Pinkney. He added: ‘Before you do that you will have to thrash me.” “That wouldn’t be hard to do,” retorted Henry. The men were not talking as though the: meant fight, but they kept walking toward eac! other, and a collision was apparently unavoida- ble. The collision came. First it was a vol- ume of profanity, and then they came to blows. THE CONFLICT was of short duration. Pinkney received a blow from the rawhide, which was adminis- tered by the man who ouly a minute or two before had threatened to use it on his children. One blow was all that the witnesses saw before Pinkney had gained possession of the apparently harmless weapon and was de- livering some fvigorous blows on the head and shoulders of Henry. None of the specta- tors thought for a moment that the fight would result in serious injury to either of the com- batants. The fighters then clinched and fell tothe ground. In an instant they were on their feet again, and Henry was bleeding from a wound in the neck. Pinkney was com- pletely prostrated, and it was with much difti- culty that he managed to return to his house. Heary stood in the alley and was FAST BLEEDING TO DEATH. A crowdof badly frightened colored people gathered about him. The blood was spurting from the wound, and soon his clothing was saturated from head to foot. He made an ef- fort to go home, but a dozen or more voices shouted, ‘Run to the doctor's.” Henry was then very weak from loss of blood, but the ex- citement kept him up, and he ran to Moore's drug store, where he fell across the counter and then on to the floor. He was unconscious, The wound in his throat presented a ghastly sight. Dr. Moore was in the store when Henry entered. He saw at a glance that there was no hope for the wounded man. Soon afterward Drs. Ba: Fredericks, Keech and Mallan were at the side of the bleeding man, but it was too late. E ied before they could make an ex- amination of THE WOUNDS. One wound presented the appearance of hav- ing be Jone with a knife. There was what to be a stab wound on one side of the here was a cut extending across the throat to the opposite side of the neck. THE ABREST OF PINKNEY. Policeman McMahon, who was attracted to the drug store by seeing the large crowd there, learned what had taken place and went in search of the alleged murderer. When he resched Ruppert’s court he saw Pinkney sit- ting in bis house at the front window. The of- ficer tapped on the window and said: ‘Pink- ney, I want you.” l right, Mr. Mack,” answered Pinkney, for he knew the officer; ‘you can do with me what you please.” Then he raised the window and was going to jump out to the officer. but the latter prevented Lin from doing so, and told him to unlock the door. Pinkney did as he was told, and when the officer placed him under arrest he cried like a child and said: “Do with me what you choose.” The officer made a thorough search of the house for a knife or razor, but could find no weapon of any description. Pinkney was then locked up on a charge of murder, and the body of his victim was re- moved to the morgue, peal ssa eee Public Sale of the Alderney Dairy. The property known as Ward’s Alderney dairy. on D street, between 9th and 10th streets, was sold at public sale yesterday afternoon by Thomas Dowling, auctioneer. As is well known, the property consists of a large six- story building on a lot 30x187 fect. It was knocked down to Mr. Geo. A. Shehan, the lun- ber merchant, for $50,000, Mr. A. F. Kingsley, the president of the company now ope the Ward dairies, being the principal com; tor for the property. Mr. Shehan bought as the ay, eet of the following: James A. Boyd, Thomas Somerville, John E. Herrel!, W. E. Clark. Chris. Heurich, Stilson Hy Robert Portner, and the estate of W. W. coran. There were deeds of trust on the prop- erty amounting to £50,000, and the purchasers were the holders of the trusts. It has uot been decided what disposition will be made of the property by the new owners. —>——__ A New Captain for Company A. First Lieut. John G. Cewie was last night elected captain of company A, first battalion infantry, District national guard (Light Infan- try), to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Capt. Dalton to the majorship. Second Lieut. Wm. N. Arnold was elected first lieuten- ant and First Sergeant H. J. Keough second lientenant. —-— They Want to Buy the Ground. Yesterday, Jesse C. Ergood et al. filed a bill, by Mr. RB. R. Perry, against Rebecca C. Homer Machado et al. for the specific performance of acontract. The defendants are the heirs of the late Hugh Gelston. They set forth that in 1864 Gelston leased to John R. Elvans, de- ceased, part of lot 3, square 381. fronting on Louisiana avenue and C street, between 9th and 10th streets, for ninety-nine years, at $367.59 per year, with the privilege of purchas- ing at $6,126.50. They say that they havin; succeeded to the rights of Elvans have offere to purchase, but defendants refuse. Hence the filing of the bill. To Lone Braxca via B. axp O.—The Bal- timore and Ohio express, leaving Washington at 12:00 noon, makes direct connection for Long Branch. Baggage checked through to destination. - —__. Cnorce Roses aNp PLAaNTs aT AUCTION.— Thomas Dowling will sell to-morrow. at 11 o'clock, at his auction rooms, a choice consign- ment of roses and other desirable plants, aerteacon cst For Goop Rea Estate IxvestMents atten- tion should be given to the sale of lots at Twining City, to take place at auction to- morrow, May 29, at 4:30 p.m. . Repvucep Rates To FREDERICKSBURG ON Dec- onaTion Day via Pennsytvania RalLroaD.—The Grand Army of the Republic will celebrate Decoration , at Fredericksburg, with appropriate ceremonies. For the benefit of those who desire to attend, the Pennsylvania oe company ‘cs sell excursion tickets st $2.20 for the trip. The tickets be valid for return trip until and including June 1. The train leave Baltimore and Potomac station, 6th and B streets, 7:45 «. m., and ar- rive at Fredericksburg about 10 o'clock. Re- turning, will leave » May and arrive Washington 8: 90, at 6 p.m, p.m. ———. Scheer e new for the season secsslive Mhasteted Boamess trate tae G gives about all the information summer trav- elers or pleasure-seekers need inthe way of routes, prices, &c. ating | — JERSEY CITY IN LINE. Its Board of Trade Appoints a Commit- tee on the Three Americas Exposition. The board of trade of Jersey City has just appointed the following standing committee of five onthe Three Americas exposition to be held at Washington in 1892: L. J. Gordon, ident; E. M. Doane, secretary; Ben: dge, James G. Hasking, and on ey. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. COBBLE-STONES BETWEEN THE TRACKS. The Commissioners yesterday afternoon heard the arguments of the Washi: and Georgetown Railroad company in behalf of the use of cobble-stones on 14th street. It will be remembered that some time ago the Com- missioners made an order prohibiting the use of cobble-stones in periee between the rails. Tue Stan has heretofore referred to the action of Capt. Symons, who, a short time under the orders of the Engineer sioner, tore Ee @ portion of the company’s tracks on 14th street, because they were pav- ing with cobble-stone. The company to-day was represented by President Hurt and Attor- ney McKinney, who made strong arguments in favor of cobble-stones and asked that the Com- missioners suspend their former order and ailow the company to pave with the material which they consider best. The Commissioners will take the matter under consideration and give their decision in a few days, ‘MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have ordered that the notes arrest all persons engaged in making a fe ao ates of O street, near Ist street west, ago, acting 18- noi a American Fraternal Circle. A new council of the order of the American Fraternal Circle was organized last evening in Wonn’s hall, 721 6th street northwest, by Chas. W. 8. Banks, of Baltimore, the supreme secre- tary of the order, assisted by Mr. Fred. E. Woodward, deputy supreme chancellor, of this city. The following officers were elected and installed: Past chancellor, Fred. E, W ward; chancellor, Chas, L. Patten; vice-chan- cellor, Mrs. 8. G. Woodward; herald, Dr. G. W. Fercron; secretary, M. P. Caldwell; treasurer, Erastus C. Johnston; sentinel, Wm. W. Everett. Mr. Banks made a long and interesting address to the members ha the merits and workings of the order, which was listened to with marked attention. The new council, which will be known as Golden Council, No. 47, will meet in Wonn’s hall every Monday evening in June. The charter list comprises forty-five names, RRR. 00. : ae A RoR OO YY Aa Bk 80 aah RR 00 ¥ A 4 TL BBB A K EK MN ANN GGG. B AA KK i NWN ~ @ Bp Aaa RS OT NNN Sco BBB OA A OK OK OL ON NN GGa PPP oOo W W W DDD EFE RRR. PPOO WWWW DDE RR PPP O O WWWW D D EE RRR, Pp Oo.o0 WWWW DDE RR wm P 00 Ww Ww DppD EFE RR, ABSOLUTELY PURE This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Sold only in cans, KOvaL Bax- Exe Powpex Co., 100 Wali street, N. x. janl2-m,tu,thet Morners Wuo Love their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity, and health,ard in bestowing upon them child's greatest inheritance,a skin without blemish, and a body nourished by pure blood, should not fail to make trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best, and most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp and blood, 3 Cv t quaiity, 10c. bAM ALBATROSS, pure wool, double width, , "IT OF THE LOOM, yard wide, CK SILK, excellent quality; 5 NDIA CHALLIES, French styles, yar VALUABLE Pit S tor Cash Customers. Select one of the following presents with a purchase of 35: A pair of large size Damask Towels, worth 75 half dozen fine Damask Ni worth 75¢.: & pair of bilk — x c FRENCH SATTF: very finest quality, 25c. HENRIETTA CASHMERES, pure wool, wide double ing Shades ; e reduces S, choice styles, wide double re Wool ; price reduced 37ige. HETTAS: Elegant Dress G yard and a half wide, pure wool, cho price Teduced to 30¢., cash value r AWLS, Crean ds, nearly one French shades Cardinal, and Blue ESENTS for Cash Customers. ‘owing presents with a purchase A large size heudsome Bridal en fine Damask Napkins, of large size fine Damask Towe orth £1.50. NU CRED, vat the very lowest prices for Cash. Ve Ane Gorse TO MAKE ALTERATIONS estore. We must reduce our stock of Stamped . Every piece in the house reduced, k Truss, stan 119. carts, 7c Momie Cloth Bibs, 1c. ; three for 25c, Chair Searfs, 15¢, Over 1,000 other handsome linen pieces reduced. Work coramenced in all the new styles free of charge. New Leaf Pattern Center Cloths, with one dozen Dojlies to match, stamped, 82 0. New: land Table Cover fumnped, 25e. Seton sinstive Devens new taviean Ste fon Sheeting Covers, new i Bed-Spreads ‘and Shame in new ‘designs. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, 514 9th street n.w. HE Greatest Or Au CLOTHING SALES AT 912 F ST. N.W. Look over this array of prices and wonder. dren's Sailor Suits, gray aud brown, only 6c. Scotch Plaid Suits, 99c., 4 to 14 First-class Suits of All-wool ‘material $1.25, $1.62, 1.8 12, $2.25 and $2.50. Working Pants, 62; English Corduro; 2; Fine Dress Pauts, 81.37.8150, 8L09, id 82.50. Working Suits, fi ‘Suits, $4. iG Dress Buits, #750, 86 66, 0. nits, $7.50, and 10. it Prince’ Albert Suits, Cutaway andSack Suits at_ 811.75, worth #20. G.A, R Suits, wuaranteed fast color, 87.50. Al- paca Coats, 75c. Come st once ‘and secure some of the greatest of all " H. FRIEDLANDER'S, 912 F, Six Doors from 9th st. —Bear in mind the number. Fine Fine mb1-3m Mocerxaw Straw Hare. Fine English Split Straw Hats. Boys’ Straw Hats, 50c., $1, $1.25, Ladies’ Sailor Hata, $1, $1.25, 81.50, Derby Hata in Colors, €2.50, $3.50, #4, and @5. Pearl Ccasimere Dress Hata, 83.50, 85. La Tosca Umbrellas, $3.50, 85. Tennis Outiits. B. H STINEMETZ & my25 1257 Pouas, ave Waiters Parexr METALLIC SHINGLES ‘And COOPER'S BROAD RIB ROOFING, Made from Copper, Tin, and Ir Cosrs Lesa On the question of real economy Hood's Sarsaparilia 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 medicinal value. 2. It Costs the Jobber More, as aconsequence of the fact just stated. ‘3. It Costs the Retail Druggist more, for the same 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 That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact ‘that Hood's Sarsaparilla has The Largest Sale of any sarssparilla 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 Sarssparilla, and insist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuasion in- fluence you to buy what youdo not want. Be sure to wet the ideal spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 Geer Har Sue aT ” Bx FPLE foo 5 gm Bi HORRE Goo tg KK HT NWN GGG Bgs8 PPP A A EB pep aa o£ a 8% F Sl AA + AA 8 ° ze P a4 Tun 4 4 Occ ERE 7 814 Seventh Street Northwest. Remember Name and Number. Store extends from ‘7th to 8th streets. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS at the fol- lowing prices: TRIMMED HATS. Trimmed Hats, former price 85; are now reduced to 12.50. Trimmed Hats, former price $7; are now reduced to $3.50. ‘Trimmed Hats, former price 89; sre now reduced to 84.75. UNTRIMMED HATS. Leghorn Hats, former price $1.49; are now reduced to 74c. Children's Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1, are now reduced to 45c. Children’s Hats, all shapes and colors; former price ‘75c. ; are now reduced to 3c. Children’s Sailors, all colors, at 14c. Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1.50; are now reduced to 75c. Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1; are now reduced to 49c. Ladies’ Straw Hats, former price 75c.; are now reduced to 38c. Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hats, former price 50c.; sre now reduced to 25c. Our entire stock of Hats must be sold, so come early and get your choice, Remember name and number, and be sure you K X HT NNN GEO ™ 4&5 KK Ht XN G°% © gs Rk Ht XXS Gee nat KK H NWN ‘“Géd Sg58 PPP a’. A ccc REE P AA OL AA OO E BPP oRA GT aA 8a BF Pe a A ULL A A COCO) EEE = 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. tO7- Store extends from 7th to 8th streets, my2-2m. 719 719 BARGAINS IN HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS AND BLACK DRAPERY NETS. WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF THESE VERY DESIRA- BLE GOODS, WHICH C. OT BE EX- CELLED IN STYLE AND FINISH. PRICES THE LOWEST OF THE SEASON. BLACK, BLACK AND WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL-LINEN, FANCY-BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, ASK TO SEE THEM AND COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE. FEW MORE OF THOSE FINE FANCY FRENCH RIBBONS, SECURE THEM WHILE YOU CAN. STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. RELIABLE GOODS AND LOW PRICES aT E. G. DAVIS’, 719 MAREET SPACE. myl6-lm Accusep Or Sexuxe the BEST CLOTHING for the least money, and fol- lowing prices will convince you: $10 SUIT FOR @5.50, g12 “ “ $6.25. e165 “ “ $7.87. m7 * “ $8.45. eis “ “ $9.73. e20 “ 10.50. Prices cut in all Fine Suite, and itis an established fact that our prices are lower than elsewhere, Children’s Suits 99c. to $7.75. 139 Office Coats left 18c. 85 pair Knee Pants left 14c. 190 psir All-Wool Pants, sold for $3.87, 2. FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. DISCOUNT STORE, 926 7th St. N.W., bet. Iand K. ee et 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, my2S 1237 Penna. ave. CITY ITEMS. Sale eae ‘Week at Men's Russet Ties, $1.43. Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Button Shoes, com- mon sense or opera style, reduced to $1.25; a $2. chm en's Fine Calf, button, oF congress, all styles, $1.75; cheap at 33. Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, button or lace, all solid leather, at $1; worth double the money. lisses" Dongola Kid Spring Heels down to Children’s Kid Spring Heels, 69c.; worth €1. Infants’ Kid Shoes, 30c.; actual value, 50c. And lots of other too numerous to mention at Tue Star Suor Hovse, it 726 7th st. “Yes, I Guess Not!” You never saw its equal. A crinkled seer- sucker outing ehirt, plain or pleated bosom. for 48 centa. A dozen colors or more to select | from and many designs. 48 cents is our price. | lt Franc, Ove Paice, Cor. 7th and D, Summer Styles only 20c. Bazar Dress- | maker, illustrating and describing the latest styles. OprreNnerwer, 514 9th st. n.w. it Great Slaughter in prices to-morrow at W._AUGENSTEIN's, 817, $19 and 821 7th st. | n.w. Read list of goods almust given away. | Our $9 Carriages down to $5.28; our $17 Car- riages reduced to $10.98; our entire line of #20, $25 and $27 Carriages all reduced to £14.2 13g gal. Water Coolers 67c.: 2 gal. 97c.; 3 gal. $1.29; 4 i 21.63;6 gal. $2.32; Hammocks 67c.; 1 doz. Tea Spoons 10c.; 3¢ doz. Flint Table Tumblers 15c.; Water Buckets 10c.; Gilt Picture Frames 29¢., worth 75c,: Oil Stoves and Lamps combined 7ic.; $3 Oil Stoves reduced to $1.57; $4.50 Stoves only $2.63; £5.50 Stoves only $3.74; | Metallic-bottom’ Wash Boilers 48. quart | Gem Ice Cream Freezers $1.29; 3 qt. $1.54; 4, at $1.92; 6 qt. $2.41; 14 doz. Beolloped ee | ream Saucers 7c.’ Don't purchase your | trunks and valises until you examine our stock and prices, - a A Month’s Lux for Two Cents. For 2 cents Colgate & 55 John st., N. Y., will mail you asample of Demulcent Shaving Soap. my28-tu,f-2w Silk Fringes, new shades, made to order, it OPPENHEIMER, 514 9th st. n.w. We Mean Business. Mocha and Java coffee, 30c.; the finest 50c. tea in America; splendid table butter, 25c.; sardines, potted meats, fresh crackers, mild wines, &c., for pic- | nic supplies on May 30. M. & P. Metzger, the | 2! it* ew Inauguration March, only Feeney’s Music Store, 515 9th st. 2.W. 1t* Use Nectar Coffee-Pot. Don't drink bit- ter tannic acid like doses of medicine. 1t* Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. live grocery men, 417 7th st. n.w. Harrison’s 5c. a copy. ave, Safes rented; $5 per year. my4-4m Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists. | m20-3m Ocr New Beupise RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION. ‘What shall be done with our present stock contained at 315 7th street? FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY 27, We inaugurate AN IMPORTANT CLEARING SALE Of everything we have in the house, consisting of full atocks of FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 283 Ouk Bed-room Sets, consisting of Dresser, Wash- stand, and Double Bed, 19 dollars and 85 cents, made at Grand Rapids, and solid in every respect. Price | formerly 833. 18 Oak Bed-room Sets, g pieces, 223.85. Especially | made for us, and differs from preceding suit in having & larger and more commodious dresser. This set is sold generally for #37. 12 Fine Bed-room Suits, 3 pieces, $59.65. Reduced from $85, and must be sold; they will sell on sight; we lose considerably by offering them, but go they must. Do you need a Hall Tige? Cheffonier? Writing Desk? Mantel Cabinet? Mus#® Rack? Bookcase? Cylinder Desk? Flat Top Desk? Polding Bed or anything in the line of Furniture? If you do, call and see us, We | will make the prices to cause you to buy PARLOR SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, PARLOR SUITS. Fifty-nine Dollar¢and Eighty-five Cents will buy a maguificent French Tapestry Suit, of five pieces. If you prefer tae same Suit in Silk Plush we can give it, $59.85, $59.85, $59.85, $59.85. These Suits.we made during the duli season, and are covered with the finest Tapestry and Plush rem- nants taken out of our upholstery stock; heuce the price; they are worth $110. It would do us good to have you look at them. Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds, we will sell at $8.85. Woven Wire Mattresses we will sel] at 3. Cane-seat Chairs we will sell at 90c. Cane-seat Rockers we will sel] at 81. Tables, highly polished in all woods, $1.50. Window Shades, Plain ou Patent Fixtures, 22c. = Dado - Curtain Poles in all woods, 21c. “Chains we will sell at 9c. 100 Rockers in Oak, Cherry, and Walnut will go at 83.25. They have a Reed Back, comfortable in the ex- treme, and will sell sell rapidly at 83.25. | 100 Large Rockers in Ouk, Cherry, and Walnut will | go at $3 They havea Reed Back, comfortable in | the extreme, and will sell rapidly at $33.75. | 1)On Monday morning we sell our entire stock of Fig- ured Fusmeled Furniture Jacquard at 10 cents per yard. We bought them last 5 cents for | them, but being too high in price their sale was sow. | ‘We will make them go faster by selling them at 10 | cents per yard. Do you need auy covering for your | § Furniture? If #0, look at them. On Monday morning our Important Clearing Sale takes place of everything we have in the house, It | will pay you to call, JULIUS LANSBURCH, my25, 315 7th st. Sweer@® Revverioxs. 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 50c. 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, myl8 $19 PENN. AVE. ¥.W. . GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. . LPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, thorough knowledge of the natural laws orera the pperttionect d tos ad Butrition, 2 canta SDP Se epee tas ‘our ‘with a: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homeopathic Chemists, AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c ————— RAND MUSICAL AND TIC i ‘ i AGT EST Gules maa ‘Queen i Suns bi Nations by the pupils of oeepange Day, FRIDA’ EVENING, ¥ Si Tose. The wr derbswlayes: Tickets to be had at the door, ‘my28-4t* T. V. ARROWSMITH, AIRY-MAID DRILL Beduilt and refurnished throughout. capectty, Beane oi fol che Sunday School of the First eres gna ferry whart at 10/a.m.; arrives in WEDNESDAY, MAYS8,1880,a7 50 pm. | Clifton Besch at Tp.m. : vee cents. iv Shore Dinner served in caf€ from 2 to 5 p.m. “ALERT” AND “WILMOT” BASE BALL | Prof. Pistorio’s Brass Band T Rios oo ad So Stan et aS Will pl r OLYMPIC PARK, GEORGETOWN os DECORATION FARE, ROUND-TBIP, 50 cents, CHILD! DAY, to decide the championship of Sa The best amateur plarers will participate, Games C. Wi. RIDLEY, Gen. Manager, gulled st10 a.m. andd'p'm. Admission iS cents, | S9°N.B-CLIFTON BEACH, with many pew Benefit disabled players. At" | tractions and improvements, will be formally opened! A LPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE JUNE 30, under entire New Management. Evenii a 5. TEAMER DIXIE MAKES HOURLY Special ‘istines De eaainee paturday. | S"apper river and Disie landigga May ey T MONT OPERA © trp 8 a. 0. ‘Under the management of Mr. Nat i chair Nat Roth. n d wip, ide. Fi pleasure: boats for hire. CUMB!RLAND'S BoaT Hotere. HELEN LAMONT: Alice Cos a LEN LAMONT, Alice Carle, Laura of F + and High st. Georretown. my Miltard. Ma- | PVHIRD A! I. EXCURSION OF THE F.P. @ is . Win. Priett, Geo Traveruer, Sig. Broco- Club, on the 20% just. to Marsal! Hall, Steg qin edisionion, 2c? Reserved sata, 50 and 75e. | Biuacse™ eave the hart at Wp. Rs cal Nest WeekAMORITA, —— me Coroxmat Beacu- nder new management. First grand excursion of tl n THURSDAY, May 30th,on the popular steamer! Gro CONCERT x THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, ‘ ne Moseley. Leaves Stephenson's foot of 71 Corner 13th and L n.w., street, @ o'clock sharp. Arrives home & 30 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 31ST, 8 P.M. hoursat the beach. Boating, bathing, Ashing. MESSRS. MORSELL, erabing. Aa excellent shore dinuer will be served st HENRY XANDF the hotel. “Tickets, round trip. 50.cts.. SHARPLES SZEMY 4 ECG. Frome, Curiuizaciona can mate, liberal terme S s, | Hor charters by applying to ‘ S HONZO YOUNGS, | ST yo6-ore ud 1321. ¥F street n.w, Misses Grieg. Metzger and He a" ceca “ “3 Messrs. E. J. WHippie. inches Pee ee | PPHCORATION Day AT TAROMA PARK—PIONIG!| Cauley, and the guartette from the Franz Abt Club | parties to Takoma park will be served with lunch will take part in the program. E | by the ladies of the Episcopal church, from 12 o'clock Tick sreeevsreeenee-25e. | until 6, in the woods near the log cabin. Musical ep- tertainment and spoon drill in the evening. my25-3e® Week commencing Monday, May 27. Closing Week HE YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION, OF 41H STM. SEs i at leh Feoncayagace | TPE fama gs os sacs hee = Se tik ende Children, ‘under 12 years, 35 cts, > many. ts to ooo blag, Band O-depotat ®, 10:30" m., A OF NEW YORK. _my2s-40" Union Square by Moonlight, Five Poi . Btrect, Brobyivn Bridge a Beal Fite Eee TsSs Miners’ 7) on ® Steauishipe sail from: Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston Every Monday and Thursday, 4 o'clock p,m, Passenger scoommedatious unsurpaaed. Fare, including tweals aud Stage, Hose Carts, Fire Apparatus, ete. ns $@- PRICES AS USUAL@3 LOBE THEATER, my27 Penna, ave, near 11th st. main saloon, stat Matinee Tuned “% . Saturday, | berths, $17.50. round trip, per eck state TRS CL aoe SARTO. wi room berths, #14: round tri © in- M ‘oF, Afternoon at 2. Night at 8 o'clock. formation see circulars at all the hotels in Washington, 1d 306. my27-6t_ | OF apply to— ie = = es. A L. HUGGINS, G 7 ERN THEATER AND GARDEN, ais Tone Dock. fate K six Dut iesh south of Pebasylsshia ave, Telephone Baltimore 247. ps “GO AS YOU —— N ACCOUNT, OF THE, INCLEML CY OF 5, bury, e weather the Picnic of the Uukuown Circle Milg gfobiag, Belle Rilloury, Bessie Machethand =| 2 Rostyoned until TULSDAN, Nay 28, at ceasary for a Place. WASHINGTON PARK (formerly Guethier's, b 'st. co: N SUMMER. GARDEN. bet. 1 A 14th se). Tickets beariug date of May Admission to all 25 cents. Every day, 12 noon to 12 | #0 will be good for this date, idnivh rd Prize Bowling, . poe den fi iSCOvERN OF | _ Music by Prof. Caldwell my22-0r° f GS advancement of IVER VIEW FOR 1889. . tor medicine.” A lecture in this course will be delivered by Prof. Har- rison Allen, M. D.. in the lecture hall of the National SDAY evening, May 29, 185 skull, especially un- id conditions of WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON. trips, leaving at 10 Tickets, 2. m. and 3pm, Commence: Two trips, leaving at 9:30 am. and 6.30 at Sand 14-30 p.m. Tickets, 250, Jane 10 a Two trips, lesving at 9:30 am. and at 5 and 11:30 pam. Tickets, . Commencing Wednesday, Ju Family day every Set ins at 10am. Re- uarat 5 pan. Ticketa, 10c, “Commencing Satur: une Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every Satur- ‘ning, commencing Saturday, Juve] Leaving at 6:30pm’ Returning at 11:30 pan Tickets, 26e a avd buck aud at the grounds on all BU. YOUR, PEN-MAR TICKETS AND AVOID the rush on the morning of the Excursion by Nel- son Division, over the B.andO. K. R. Train leaves at 8 o'clock a. m., stopping at station cor. st.and New York avenue, and st Silver 50: children | Tickets forsale at the B. and under 12 years cents. s. Fine Brass ou Sunda: ©. ticket offices and at the following places: N. Bunch Dor facntuned op rE No. 50 H st. n.w.; J. H.Mills & Co., 314 Sth st.n.w.;J Shaves Sue. sv railway W. Hardell, cor, Oth and P streets n. Popular amusements, 1 fith, market, cor. :and W. 8. Grif- Returning, the steamer wi be chartered or 4 Liberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by societies, &c. No objectionable parties allowed Ob any of the above trips. 2 £5. _RAN) Washington City Orphan Asylum. Benefit of Cooking Class, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, May retta “Red Ridin Drill” each evening. VIEW. _/per DAY AT RIVER THURSDAY, May 30. Hood,” and “Kitchen Garden efrestiments from 6 to E Pr THREE TRIPS. F my25-4t' OF suitable for both sexes. Special DIES. Open uli 10 p.m. Boys’ les; all makes. my’ Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave at 9:30a, m.,1 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. Dancing down and back and at the grounds all day. Tickets—Gentleman and Lady, 50c.; Lady's ticket, 25c.; Children, between Sand 12, 25c.; Gentleman's tickets, 50c. No objectionable parties allowed. EC UTES, 1406 N.Y. AVE. PSYCHO C\CL Bours for teaching and Misses’ Safety Bic; WV AS8INGTON RIDING ACADEMY. Special arrangements can be made at considerably reduced rates during the summer mouths for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Office of Academy, 22d.and Psts.u.w. _myl4-lm myl! WVASEINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now blooming in the full glory of spring. It is the only Place in the District where—sate fron uders—festi- Vals, warden parti¢s and pic-uics on a large scale may _ Steamer W. W. CORCOK. pt. L. L. Blake, leaves Fh st. wharf daily (except Subday) for Mount Vernon, leaving at 10 a.1u., reaching ington about 3:30 p. m. Fare, round-trip, $1, including admission grounds and mansion. MARSHALL HALL. Steamer W.W. CORCOKAN leaves 7th et. wharf daily for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 a.1m., reaching Wash- ut saving at 10-30.a.m. and 2:30 wugton at 2 and 7-30 pan. Fare, myi? ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties by the Tndersigned: Messrs. John Huckmeyer, V. P., and Christ. kuppert, treasurer. Mr. Alex. Ebert, the caterer of the park, is also well Prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or offi- cial) at reasonabie rates, guaranteeiig the best and choicest the markets offer. SIMON WOLF, President. » reach bd-tnip, 2: \HE ROMANTI ew steam ‘QCOOQUAN FALLS — TH yacht BARTHOLDI leaves Sherif? @ &. m. on Mondays, Weduesdays and Fridays ccogtiah Fulls, «ving 3 hours to enjoy the most beautiful scenery, Hshing, &c.,ou the Potumsc. Pare, on Music. Stoppiug at Alexaudria. Arrive on return, pan. W.W. GILES, Captain, myl7 to jelz S AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. New Steam Packet VALLEY FORGE makes regu- lar trips on Suuday, Tuesdey, Thursday and Saturday, Jeaving, Hird aud Canal sis), Georgetown, at 8 a.m, Fare, 90c. Grand fis Fs 65-2, Cumberland Boat Will not go to Falls May 26. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-lm For charter telephone House, toot of F st. uw, F. S. Wanaxs & Co. DRUGGISTS, _myl-1m is UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, (ALEXANDEIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS. Corner 9th and F sts. n.w., Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the following partial list QUININE. 1 doren 1-grain Capsule lozen 2-grain Capsuies. 100 2-srain Capsules. 1 dozen 3-grain Capsul 200 3-grain Capsules. 1 dozen Loe ig pele t 7 Ao,Saloon Steamers Every hour from 6 am to m 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS, Free Excursion for Babies, See scbecule. my11-3m IS AND CABIN JOHN regular trips on Sunday, Monday, Wednesdsy,and Friday. leaving Hich and Caual sts, Georgetowl, at § ain, Fare, 0c, 100 5-grain Capsules... th round trip. Apply to J.G. aud J. M. WATERS. 100 grains Quinive, Powers & Weightman my1-1mo* siete ia ‘The best Triple Extracts in bulk... - DU? THE RICTURESGCE POTOMAC: ‘The steam yacht FRANCIS makes tripe from 9am. to 1 p.m. 15c. round trip. Ibe steam Allcock’s Porous Plasters.. German Porous Plasters, I Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ‘Ayer's Hair Vigor... Ayer’s Cathartic Pili 2207207227777. Bum, Imported, large bottles. aine, small size nine, large size. wuil’s Cough Syrup. Brown’s Jam. Ging: Williains’ Jam. Gin Benson's Capcine Plas yacbt CECILE may be ol ‘ut low rates. JOS. PASSENO, Water at., Georgetown, D. Hire. Nt te for aply-lm MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY 20 Loax iN SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND AMG per cont, on real estate security. — FRANK T RAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. my24-3m_— (rhe Arlington Fire us. © ONEY TO Lo0AN ; IN SUME FROM #500 UPWARD, AT ThE LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE iN TUIS DISTRICT. Kk. O. HOLIZMAN, ere, 13e. heumnatic Pluste; my13 Corner 10th and F sts, iw. ONEY TOLOANON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST 100 | ME Gatcsct taverent* eleven siher approved eccurtty. OS. G. HENSEY & CU. Bankers, myll-3m 1300 F st.uw, Fellow's Syrup Hypopnor Mo*F* To Goa Williams’ Com. 5: AT & AND 6 PER yup Hypophusphistes CENT, le. ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY, HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Peun’ avenue .6, Hop Bitters, pe Hostetter’s Brit ~ SSESSSSSLELURESS OS my1l-Im osphates, Horstord’s Acia Phospnates. Hof's Malt (Tarraut’s) Hoft’s Mait (Eisner’ Homphrey’s Specttics. Hunyadi Water. per Bott Hanson's Corn Salve, % Trop Bitters. ver Bottie, Melliu’s Food, per Bott Nestie’s Milk’ Food. sinall large, ee =! 2,000. Also, a8, Agents of the ‘United Security Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, in sums to suit.on installment , With or without dife insurance. Press worun 0, 15, or 20 years. ¥F. . SMIT) $a Pear's Soap, per Cal it_ ... eae . * Pond's Extract, per Bottle. MGREX, 10, 1048— 850,000 TO LOAN ON GOOD Piso's Cough Sy Real Estate Prussian Coug! Tap. Parker's Hair Baisam. /. iden Med. Dircove Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptio Pierce's Purgative Pelletts. Schenck’s Pills, per box. 5.5. 5., small size. 5.5. urity, at 5 per cent. - secu) EERRON & RAMEY, 1307 7 ¥F stn. hee eee or ‘Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, Lo Pure, snail si i “S00 _ tapi) THOS. E WAGGAMAN, Bos SS SIoSUSSTVIAI HH SBHaETeY and th vce i ‘ONEY TO LOAN Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime. i Williams’ Phospbatic Emulsion, the Miciprored fa yy Ay 's et a ei 299 | Sa iar eee Ra r of J Lo ‘apli 1324 F st. ow. Williams" Prcoth, ywder. Williams’ Quinie and Rum Hai 50 Jexion: an. site ollet, it renders the ein white, smooty and soft and ents Every ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON APPRO' REAL “en eee ae = chapping. judy should use it” Per ONEY—LOANS ON REAL LeteTe, LOCAL OR ttle, 25e. other, ities, Army. wy i an infallible exterpal for Neu- | © per kes ac No delay. ralgia, H and Toothache. It never fails togive | DEMPSEY, 1424 New York ave. immediate relief in the most obstinste cases. Give it atrial. S80, ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMS PRESCRIPTIONS. to suit at lowest "tb! Our for prescriptions have been reduced tn ° FORD W. WALKER, Siege andl chemicela fiten the moet spiieiie mmaeater: | —eee oe a % c a careful inspection: NDOWMENT, LIFE AND 'E POLI i diperine ie aoetaae | oa acurectt Cae ss STORE, Under Masonic Temple, corer viband Fete | ACHESON, 1907 Pet nw. aah O-aia™ mb28-eo _F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors, Mee soso comers =, Tar Fisesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK. 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. Wold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Draggista, LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT 00. Ltd,