Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1889, Page 8

_ THE The Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. John’s, has ac- EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 4 THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1889. LOCAL MENTION. Dr. Leonard Accepts. } sa —SSSS— Humax artificial eyes. Hxearien’s, cor, 434. cepted his recent election to the assistant bish- G. A. R.—You may need a new G. A. R. suit | opric of Ohio. While his congregation in this for the 30th; if so we can furnish you with the very best grades of flannels, and made in our Usual polcan. Two sets of buttons. Exsemay Bros., 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Everrnopry Sars Hampuncer’s sell the best $10 blue serge suit in the District, Retort Gas Stoves | _ at Brooxs’. 531 15th st. Hundreds in use in th ty. Great Frexitcre Sate.—To accommodate those who find it inconvenient to call during the day, we have arranged to keep open even- ings. ALEX. MILNE, 511 9th street n.w. New axp Beactircr. Drsioxs in wall papers. —. s, &c. Picture frames made to order mm & choice line of mouldings. Bourrua J. Lav 427 Penn. ave. n.w. Gas axp Ou. Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mcpprmay, 1206 F st. ALL-Woor trousers to order $3. Hawevucer’s, 621 Penn. ave. No Sven Quanities a uits at $3.50, $10, and $12.50, These goods are first-class in every detail, well teunmed, well made, and perfect fitting. Eiseman Bnos., 7th and E sts., Manufacturing C rs and Tailors. Ecoxomuy Gas Kaxces— For Summer Cooking. 8. S. Suxpp & Bro., 432 9th st. nw. epee Frssett’s Ice Caras shipped anywhere ont of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. Watt Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haysow Hiss M’r’o Co, 815 15th st. Ber Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Brotuzzs, the leading firm im the Dis- trict Tax Hastwoxn Tree- At VRITER, Joux C. Parker's, 617 aud 619 7th st. n.w. Machines for rent. No Marrer How Warm the weather may be. if you have on one of our $8 Blue Serge Suits you feel comfortable. Fast color and well made, Eisrmax Bros., 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Go to R. W. Hexpenson's, 1113 F street northwest, for wall peper, window shades, room mouldings, lincrusta, walton, &e, Sex our 15 retort gas stove. Brooks, 531 15th st. me rib roast, 15e. per Ib., 3d and Indiana avenue. SvRtory Steak. p at New York Market, Ovr #10 blue serge suits are war color and perfect fitting. Hamevrc Ovn Tartortxe Derantuet Booursc.—Why shouldn't it boom? ‘There is no such suitings or trouscrings any whi be found, especially our £20 suits to order, and our $5 trousers to order, Esemax Bros., 7th and E sts, Tailoring Department. ND DISTRICT. SED LOCALS. CITY J COND) Elizabeth D, Senkind was yesterday granted a divorce by Judge Cox from Conrad F. Sen- | kind, The petition filed by Mr. Thomas set forth e marriage March 9, 1875. It} charged the respoudent with drunkenness and | bad treatment. Senator Stanford has sent to the Smithsonian Institution a voung zntelope from California to add to the collect: The District L military comp: hop at Carroll Institute hall last night. ‘Yhomas Rone, a colored boy, was run over at ‘eets northwest, yesterday after- furniture wagon of Mr. D. J. Par-} h street. dress and two rings her guilty, but permitted her to go on personal Judge Miller adjudged bonds. Theodore Schultze was found guilty in the Police Court yesterday of the larceny of a dog cart and harness, and was sentenced to a fine J. of $50 or 60 da at Tue Srar office for ear-old colored boy, ay for robbing his employer, ~ who li at No. 207 C street. ed, and the boy was d after being lectured. Yesterds rnoon a colored boy named Thomas Rowe was knocked down and slightly injured by a furni gon driven by William Hauck, near the corner of 10th and U streets. As it was purely an accident the driver was not arrested. Wi ney, and Judge Miller fined him $15. — Auction Sale of Lots in Twining City. An event of interest in real estate circles was the auction sale yesterd«y of lots in the new subdivision of Twinmg City. As is well known, | this property is located on the eastern side of | the rn branch, at the endof the new Pennsylvania avenue bridge. Pennsylvani: extended passes through . as been subdiy y th : chard Smith and Charles A. Elliott. afternoon the lots were offered for sale by Duncanson Bros. There was a large attendance, and the bidding Was quite lively. ‘The sale was continued until interrupted by the approach of night. The following lois | ‘were sold: ' In block 10, lots 6. 7 and 8, for -6 cents per | square foot; lots 1, 2 and Dr. J. W. Bayne. for 6%, cents; lot 5 to Henry Oettinger, for 43% cents: lot 4 to Ernest Selhausen, for 3 cents. In block 2, lot 35 to Ezekiel Richardson, for 4 cents: lot 36 to same, for 434 centa. In block 5, lot 17 to Thomas Geary, for 714 cents; lot 19 to Ernest Selhausen, for 7 cents; lot 21 to Henry Naylor, for 6%; cents. In block 6, lot 15 to Thomas Towles, for 3 cents; lot 14 to same cents, In block 4, Mand 31 to Henry for 5 cents; lot 51 to same, for 4%; cents. In block 1, lot 5 to Henry Naylor, for 53¢ cents. lor, etl Real Estate Matters. A.T. Britton has bought for $45,093.70 of Rogers & Stellwagen, trustees, lots Sto 13 of bloek 12, Kalorama Heights. 8. Wolf has purchased for $8,230.90 of Caro- line J. Heger lot 12 and part 11, square 92, 33 by 114 feet. on R street, between Connecticut avenue and 2ist street northwest. Robt. Waldron has bought for $9,000 of C. M. Carter etal., trustees, sub lots 37 to 44, square 558, 9 by 90 feet, at the corner of 6th and I streets northwest, Lyman A. Littlefield has bought for 7,000, of J. W. Exsby, surviving executor, parts 2 and 3, oquare south of square 12, 11,527 square feet on Water and 27th streets northwest, with the rights pertaining thereto to the channel of the Potomac. Elizabeth Wood has parchased of Josiah R, Browwell for 13.000, sub 55, square 162, front- ing 21 feet on the east side of Connecticut ave- nue, between DeSales and M streets northwest. Smith Pettit, James Dripps and James Kob- bins have bought, for #5.245.65, of J. G. Hes- ter, sub lots 76 and 77, square 633, 3,395.77 square fect, fronting 44 feet on C street, be- tween New Jersey avenue and Arthur Place northwest. W. B. Jackson has bought, for $22,000, of George Truesdell, sub 119, square 239, 117 by ‘20.17 feet, at northwest corner of 13th and R streets northwest. . has bought of Martha T. Bis- ‘ . part 33, square 156, 20 by 95 | feet on P, between 17th and 18th streets north- | west, ssernetiannias Acsavou's Orexa Hovuse.—The sale of seats for “Amorita.” which will be the attraction at Albaugh’s next week. opened at the box office this a ‘This opera, which 1s Czelbul. ka's best effort, bad a phenomenal run in New York, and the music is said to be pleasing, while the libretto is filled with witty savii The cast will be a» follows: Amorita, Helen Lamont; Angelo Malanotti, Alice Carle; Forte- braceio, an officer, Laura Millard: Perpetua, Mabella Baker; Fra Bombarda, Wm. Pruett; city deeply regret the severance of the pastoral tie which has been so happy to them all, they at the same time honor the diocese which, like themselves, has recognized his merits and ability. Dr. Leonard will remain at St. John’s until his confirmation by the house of bishops at the general convention, to assemble in New York city next October. He has notified the committee representing the Ohio diocese by —__ The Columbia Cycle Club. The Columbia Cycle club held their annual meeting last evening at the residence of Mr. W. W. Maloney, jr., 1733 8th street northwest, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: J. E. Casey, president and chronicler; F. W. Donn, secretary; W. W. Maloney, treasurer; H. A. Lammond, captain; R. Murpby, first lieu- tenant, and R. 1, Anderson, second lieutenant. They also resolved to attend the meeting of the League of American Wheelmen at Hagers- town, Md., July 2, 3, 4. ne eee A Roman Catholic Congress, A congress of the Catholic laity of the United States will assemble in Baltimore on the 5th of November to discuss matters relating to the welfare of the Roman Catholic church in this country, A number of gentlemen have been invited to prepare papers on literary and edu- cational topics. The congress will meet about the time of the centennial of the Catholic hierarchy of the United States and the open- ing of the Catholic university, These events are grouped together in order to give the bish- ops an opportunity to see something of the congress, the laymen an opportunity to attend the centennial celebration, and both an oppor- tunity to be present at the opening of the Cath- olic university. ——>____ Golden Cross Notes. Mr. O, A. Emmons was initiated into St. John’s commandery at its last meeting, Past Grand Commander 8, A. H. McKim was selected by the commandery to be recommended for ap- pointment as deputy for the ensuing year. The committee appointed to prepare for a parlor sociable have completed their arrange- ments, At the regular meeting of Columbia Com- mandery No. 374, held Tuesday evening, Mr. F. E. Woodward, a member of Meridian Com- No. 178, was nominated to the grand er for appointment as deputy for the ar. ———>—___ . Both Principal and Witnesses Fined. In the Police Court Richard Thompson was charged yesterday with selling liquor by the small at Hillsdale. This is the case in which the witnesses were drunk on Saturday, necessi- tating a postponement. It was testified yester- day that Officer Anderson gave George Curtain 10 cents to get a haif a pint, and he did so. The court imposed a fine of $105, and an appeal was noted. Howard Johnson, Richard Curtin, and Dennis Jordan, who were witnesses in the case, were fined #10 each for disorderly conduct. eege Base Ball Yesterday. Yesterday's game was a disaster to the Sena- tors, the Cleveland men winning by the score ef6tol. Inthisasin the game on Tuesday they won because they played all together, sacrificing and hitting safely, besides playing their usually strong game in the ficld. Healy and Ebright, and Bakely and Snyder were the batteries. Washington had customary luck in getting men on bases only to stay there, nine Senators remaining on bags because their fol- lowers could neither sacrifice nor hit safely. Several chances to score were thrown away by stupidity in running the bases. The Senators scored in the first and so did the Infants, The Statesmen did not score again, but their oppo- nents made five more in the third, fourth and fifth, and from that point tothe entbof the game no one crossed the plate. In the seventh Merrill. Healy, and Wilmot each hit sefely, but Morrill was pat out at the plate. Washington made 8 hits and 4 errors and Cleveland 9 hits and 2 errors. ‘The fact that the visitors earned but one of their runs is a sufficient commentary on the way the home team played, without ‘one word more of comment. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Philadelphia had a picnic with Pittsburg, and won with hands down, 15 to 4. Beam and Car- ensuing } roll and Sanders and Schriver were the bat- teries. Philadelphia made 15 hits and 1 error, and Pittsburg 9 hits and 6 errors, Boston scored twice in the ninth, and thus won from Chicago, 3to 2. The batteries were «dbourne and Ganzel and Dwyer and Farrell. The Bean-eaters made 6 hits and 2 errors, and the Ansonians 3 hits and 0 errors. New York downed the Hoosiers again, 8 to 6, by making 14 hits and 8 errors against 8 hits and 4 errors. Whitney and Daily and Keefe and Brown were the batteries, At Baltimore—Athletics, 7; Baltimore, 6; ten innings. a ee Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Almas Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, last night paraded the streets in their red fezzes and received Baum’s Temple, of Balti- more, which arrived here by special train at 7 o'clock, The guests were escorted to Grand Army hall, where they were entertained. A business session was held at which a number of candidates, both of this city and Baltimore, were initiated into the order. ter the businces session an informal ban- quet was served, which lasted until midnight, | when the visitors returned to Baltimore. ptinhsbiei scala Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. M. Darneille to Julia A. Rheam lots 14 and pt. 15. sq. 864; $2,890. I. 8. Lyon to T. F. hneider sub 192, eq. 155: nelly pt. sq. 300. . Kin: ’. King sub 22, sq. 712; 33.000. G. H. L Fetra to G, J. Newman subs 36 to 39, sq. 74: 563.18. J.O. Vermillion to Emma T. M Intire pt. sq. 353; $2,800. T. J. King to Ma- zella E. Roche pt. 1 90; . W. G. Pond . $9 271; $1,500. Mary White et al. lot 15, sq. er to C. Memmert pt. 35, $3,000. G.I. Hill to Sarah sub 60. sq. 306; $—. T. C. Chal- mers to W. IL. Boswell subs 71 to 77, sq. 721; #—. aietscndbd to L. O. Howard sul Marnrrace License: Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Bailey Jobnzon and Matilda Boone; W. T. Place and Lizzie J. McAuliffe: E. L. Paul and Emma Reingruber: Allen Crown and Addie Holley; John A. Huzzel and Maria O. Frost, Turover Sieerixe Caxs To St. Lovis.— Commencing Saturday, June 1, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will place a Pullman buffet sleeping car on their “vestibuled limited,” jeaviny —— at 3 p.m., running through to St. Louis without change. This, together with the express, leaving at 11:15 p.m., will give adouble daily service of through Pullman sleep~ ing cars between Washington and St. Louis, pol chase Ixvestors.—Look out for partition sale at auction to-morrow afternoon of vacant lots on 19th street northwest, below and near M street. See adv't. = lier To Loxo Braycu via B. axp 0.—The Bal- timore and Ohio express. leaving Washington at 12:00 noon, makes direct connection for Long Branch. Baggage checked through to destination. . Ca elon ATTENTION 18 CALLED to the auction sale to- morrow morning at 615 7th street southwest of asmall stock of drugs and fixtures. See ad- vertisement, eee ee ANACOSTIA, Rus Ovan.—Mary Appich, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Appich, of Bridge street, was slightly injured by a passing car- riage while playing in the street in front of their restanrant yesterday. Had the carriage been moving rapidly the result might have been serious, Twice ARrestEp.—Mr. Edward bala “a a ity, Maryland milkman, who comes into town was arrested twice yesterday by the Anacostia police. ‘The first charge was for assaulting Mr. Guy King and the second for fast driving. He left the necessary collateral in each case. Memontas. Day.—Dr. R. A. Pyles went to the city this morning to march with the National Guards.—The vi itty well vacated was to-day by its patriotic citizens, who went in various directions to attend Memorial Day services. A good delegation went to Mt. Sparaccani, Chas. Lang; Lorenzi, Sig. Broco- lini; Ambaseudor of Moroceo, Geo.’ Broderick, and Aldo Casirweet, Louis De Lange. —— lantic, has made a new record and proved her- self a regular ey of the ocean.” She wy accomplished from Southam to Sandy Hook in seven ye, two hoursan’ thirty minutes. This is equal to six days, eight hours and th: minutes trem the Fastnet, showing her to afloat. Vietorta,” of the Hamburg- | Rechabites, American line. iv her recent trip across the At- | in the tem} Vernon. Most places of were closed part or all of the day, Tewrenaxce Work.—There exists a generous rivalry between Salem and Anacostia tents of each endeavoring to do its utmost course. The former, assisted ce agt. The |; order of May 27 modified. Butler agt. ; amendments to bill allowed. Sen- kind agt. Senkind; divorce granted. To-day, Geares Wontar, eee ee A eaver, fanity; or days, Samuel Solomon,’ disorderly conduct; collateral forfeited, Arthur Th do. Frank Miller, do.; collateral ferfei ‘ash, Harris, driving over sidewalk; continued. Jas. Carter, profanity, collateral forfeited. John Horner, violating police regulations; personal — Bridget Ryan, disorderly conttuct; $5 or ys. ——_—.__ Suggesting Transfer of a Policeman. Patrick Dannaher, a tinner, who lives in northeast Washington, was before the Police Court this morning, charged on the oath of Policeman Cutler, of the ninth precinct, with vagrancy, ‘Don't open your mouth so wide or Till club your head,” is what Dannaher told Judge Miller the officer said to him. ‘‘He’s 8o lazy,” said the officer, ‘that he will sweat if Siew say work to him.” Lawyer Cahill said that ‘oliceman Cutler had cansed more unneces- sary trouble among the Irish boys in “Swam- le” than all the other policemen together. udge Miller discharged the prisoner, and Lawyer Cahill said he thought Policeman Cut- ler should be transferred to Connecticut ave- nue, where he could handle the dudes, saronatiees—eAa GEORGETOWN. Ksronts or Pyrutas.—A fraternal visit was Es by Nelson division, No. 2, Uniformed Rank, i, of P., to Hermione lodge, No. 12, K. of P., last night. After the business session a banquet was served, at which a number of speeches were made.—The institution of Co- lumbus division, Uniform Rank, K. of P., was postponed last night. It is expected that the ceremonies will take place next week. Anrests.—Policemen on duty in the neigh- borhood of 34th and S streets have been en- deavoring to break up the assembling of a lot of noisy young colored men about that corner, and yesterday seven of the men complained of werearrested, In the Police Court their cases were disposed of this morning.——Sonny Jack- son, alias Campbell and Peter Robinson, col- ored boys, were before the Police Court to-day for disturbing Rebecca Robinson, who lives on P street. They were fined $5 each.—aA boy, named Arthur Tribby was before the court, charged by Policeman Bloom with disturbin, the quiet of the town. The policeman told Judge Miller that he told the boy's mother where he “hung out”—at a place on High street—and that was probably the cause of the trouble, The judge took the boy’s personal bonds, ‘TEMPERATURE AND ConprTIoN oF WATER AT 7a. M.—Great Falls, temperature 65; condition 2; receiving reservoir. temperature 67: condi- tion at north connection, 5; condition at south connection, 12; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 68; condition at influent gate-house, 4; condition at effluent gate-house, 6. High tide in the river to-day at 8:34 p. m.; low tide at 3:28 p. m. —— Coroner’s Verdict in Bishop’s Case. The coroner’s jury in the matter of the inquest into the death of Washington Irving Bishop found the following verdict last even- ing: “We, the jury in the case of Washington Irving Bishop, find: (1.) That he died at the Lambs’ club on May 13, 1889, (2.) Cause of death was coma, (3.) We further find that while Doctors Irwin, Ferguson and Hance acted in good faith in performing the autopsy upon the body of deceased, we would state that Dr. Irwin, through overzealousness, acted in some haste respecting the direction of the per- formance of the autopsy.” Coroner Levy thereupon discharged the three doctors, who had been held in $2,500 bail each, Dr. Frank Ferguson, who made the autopsy, testified that Bishop was certainly dead when he made it. He had made three or four thousand autopsies during his professional career. He found Bishop's heart abnormal in size, chronic kidney disease was unmistakable, and hemorrhage of the brain, oe Mamie Imil, aged seventeen, was arrested in Cassville, Ala., yesterday,on a charge of bigamy. She became engaged to two young men of Carthage, and an hour after her marriage to = on uurday she eloped with and married the other. RRR. 00 J A 4g is 2 ee AA + RRR 0°00 YY AA L RR OO : 4 ASA L RR 00 y aa tu BBB A K K I NNN SGG. BOB AA KEK HoNNN GG BBB AA KK MN NNN G BOB ASA K K Ii NNN G GG bBB AA KK OM ON NN GGG PPP. 00 W WwW WwW DDD FEE RRR PoPOO WWWW DD E ROR Pr 83 ay BB EE Be e oo W W bpd ERR KX KY 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- isu POWDER Co., 106 Wall street N. Xe dan l2-m,tu,th&t Trew Trex Mw Tncu my SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! This is the condition of thousands who suffer days Of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itching, bleeding, and burning eczen:as apd other skin tortures, and who live in ignorance of the fact thatasingle application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, and point to speedy, permanent, and economical cure, a Scuoor Mears. NEW DESIGNS IN GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, &o. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, Established 1840. 2215 PENNA. AVE, ja4-6m Loxce Goons. —_ GREAT VARIETY. MEATS, LUNCH MANY KINDS. FISH, LUNCH WITHOUT END. DRINKS, e LUNCH i BIG AND LITTLE. BASKETS, LUNCH SWEET AND SOUB. PICKLES, THAT TIRED FEELING. every remedy failed till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have taken five bottles and now the pimples are almost gone, and my general heslth is much improved. Iam feeling better than for some time, and I highly recom- mend Hood's Sarsaparilis." W. EVANS, 465 Lexing- ton avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥. HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA . Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. by ©. L HOOD & CO., ies, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Geer Hor Suz ar BS RORY go> oom Bi HERS Eco Sg KK U NNN: GGG Bgs8 PPPoA A CO EER | MB AA AA cco £ Pro AA E MA So EF P AA Lun 2°24 cco kEE T 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 $5; are now reduced to $2.50, Trimmed Hats, former price $7; are now reduced to $3.50. Trimmed Hats, former price 89; are now reduced to 84.75. UNTRIMMED HATS. Leshorn Hats, former price $1.49; are now reduced to 74¢. 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 35e, 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 38e. Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hats, former price 50c.; are now reduced to 25¢. Our entire stock of Hats must be sold, so come éirly and get your choice, Remember name and number, and be sure you come to KK M NN ou ™ 8S! KK Tt NXN €°% © 8s BS PRR Soo thy KK WON NN Go Bg8 PPP coo oF pe dk OE ky 893 EEE PmeE Mo, ek Pp aa Lb A A CCO EEE = 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. G27- Store extends from 7th to 8th streets, my2-2 Sweerma Repvcrioxs W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ALL-WOOL PRINTED ALBATROSS, DOUBLE WIDTH, REDUCED TO 250. PRINTED MOHAIRS REDUCED TO 250, OUR WHOLE STOCK OF FINEST FRENCE 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 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 83.00. 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 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. Accusep Or Sexune the BEST CLOTHING for the least money, and fol- Jowing prices will convince you: $10 SUIT FOR 85.50. e2 “ “ 96.25. e156 * “ $7.87. s17 * “ $8.45. sis “ © 89.73. $20 * “ 810.50. Prices cut in all Fine Suits, and itisan established fact that our prices are lower than elsewhere, Children's Suits 99c. to $7.75, 139 Office Coats left 18¢, 85 pair Knee Pants left 14c. 190 pair All-Wool Pants, Mia for ¢3.87, $2. FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. DISCOUNT STORE, 926 7th St. N.W., bet. Iand K, m18-1m howe ; RAND MUSICAL ASD DRAWATIC Mpte Pause, Ove Pie Sari sad Data, | M27 Come ant Le oR he ape thie f° mT MAY one of the Cextuny Dictionary (a beau- ‘the do my28-4t* —— a flexible — is tow ready A UBACGHTS GRAND Omni HOUSE. waiagen iggy, oe ar Rao ereniep sci atinee Desens Beem ‘ashington, a it Unter tne LAMONT OPERA OO. ‘We mean business. Java and Mocha Cof- fee, fresh roasted and fine, 30c. Ib. The best 50c, | bells Baker. W: tea = the — Table — ctoen per | pound that will please you. Gram sugar M «. P. Merzoer, or ye | | New Fashion Catalogues for June free, at | Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. 4t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | ave. Safes rented; $5 per year, < myd-im Use Borden’s Liverine for Dyspepsia and Constipation, pene eerless Dyes P Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-8m_ 719 719 BARGAINS IN HEMSTITOHED FLOUNCINGS AND BLACK DRAPERY NETS. WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF THESE VERY DESIRA- BLE GOODS, WHICH CANNOT 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, STUCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. RELIABLE GOODS AND LOW PRICES aT E. G. DAVIS', 719 MARKET SPACE. myl6-1m Ocn New Beuprse 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 stocks of FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 23 Oak 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 $33. 18 Oak Bed-room Sets, 3 pieces, $23.85. Especially made for us, and differs from preceding suit in having a larger and more commodious dresser. ‘This set is sold generally for 837. ; 12 Fine Bed-room Suits, 3 pieces, $59.65. Reduced | . from 85, snd must be sold; they will sell on sight; we | lose considerably by off@ring them, but go they must. Do you need a Hall Tree? Cheffonier? Writing Desk? Mantel Cabinet? Music Rack? Bookcase? Cylinder Desk? Fiat Top Desk? Folding 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 Dollars and Righty-five Cents will buy a maguificeut French Tapestry Suit, of five pieces. If you prefer the same Suit in Silk Plush wecan give it. $59.85, $59.85, £59.85, ‘These Si we made during th are covered with the finest dull season, pestry and Plush rem- nants taken out of our upholstery stock; hence the price; they are worth $110, have you look at them. Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds, we will sell at $8.85. ‘Woven Wire Mattresses we will sell at $3. Cane-seat Chairs we will sell at 90c. Cane-seat Rockers we will sell at 31.75 Tables, highly polished in all woods, $1.50. It would do us good to Window Shades, Plain on Patent Fixtures, 22c. as Dado * S3e. Curtain Poles in all woods, 21¢, “ Chains we will sell st 9c. 100 Rockers in Osk, Cherry, and Walnut will goat $3.25. They have a Reed Back, comfortable in the ex- treme, and will sell sell rapidly at 83,25. 100 Large Rockers in Oak, Cherry, and Walnut will go at 83.75, They havea Reed Back, comfortable in the extreme, and will sell rapidly at £3.75. 1,0n Monday morning we seli our entire stock of Fig- ured Enameled Furniture Jacquard at 10 cents per yard. We bought them last year; psid 35 cents for them, but being too high in price their sale was slow. We will make them go faster by selling them at 10 cents per yard. Do you need any covering for your Furniture? If so, 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 7m st. WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. 100 Nobby English Silk Umbrellas, of our own importation, with large, natural Weichsel Sticks snd Silk Covers, 26-inch, 83.50. 28-inch, $4. ‘Large variety in lower grades, AUERBACH & BRO., 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. myl5-2m Suxs. Ixou Cusuums. Trou Sas, Lou C excellent assortment; frie Desete ment of Mr. Nat Roth, THE MIKADO. HELEN EAMORT. Alice Carte, Laure Millard Me- ‘m. t. Geo. Ti ella Bak n Fructt Gro, Tiaverner, Sig. Broco- General adunission ‘Next Week—AMOR! THE CHURCH OF OUR HER, ‘Corner 13th and L aon FRIDAY, MAY 31ST, 8 P.M MESSRS. MORSELL, HENRY SANDER SZEMYLENT, = eS ELYHONZO YOUNGS, isses Gi letzger and Hendrie, Mra. Gibson, | Mesure, ods Whipties Wiitskee Pacer ‘and Me Coniey, and the guartette from the bt Club the'proram, will take part in Ti at y Grand Special Matin ‘Decorator "3 The creat artist, ME FRANK RILDAY. by a great company. in the wreat play, STREETS OF NEW YORK. Union Square by Moonlight, Five Points, Baxter Street, Brooklyn Bridwe, A Resl Fire Engine on the Stage, Hose Carts, Fire Apparatus, ete. my27 S27-PRICES AS USUAL_2 ave., near 11th st. LOBE THEATER, Penna. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, FIRST-CLASS. VARIETIES. —_— at. Nuxht at 8 o'clock. 10, 20 ana 3 re my27-6t S. 1406 NYA FORMS OF VCLES, suitable for both sexes. Special hours for teaching LADIES. Open till 10 p.m. Boys’ and Misses’ Safety Bicycles: all imakes. my? W4S8:8G70N RIDING AcADEMY, Special errangements can be made at considerably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Office of Academy, 22d and P sts, myl4-1m WV 4ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Vventh-street road is now dlooming in the fall slory of spring. It is the « ly arden parties ad pic-tice om & lange scale my "The park will be undersigned: Tented to responsible parties by the | rs. Joun Hockweyer, V. P., aud | rer of the perk, is also well ner parties, (private or ofti- suarantecing the best and SIMON WOLF, President, my2-1m at reasonable rate: choicest the markets of REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, joat and grounds in andeveuing. my30-> IPTH ANNUAL PiC-NiC OF THE CAPITAL | BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, at WASHINGTON PARK, merly Guethier's) , LSSY, Tickets, each Prize’ Bowling, my 20-30 AKES HOURLY TRI 3 First trip 9 Fifty new pleasure boate f BOAT HOUSE, Foot of reetown, jay 3Uth on the popular steamer Y. | Leaves Stepbetsou's wharf, foot of7th So'clock sharp. Arrives home 9:30 p.m. 5 beach. Boating, bathing, Nshing, and An excellent shore will be served at the . ‘Tickets, round trp, 90 cts. SHARPLESS & O@ Props. Orgauizations can make liberal terms for PRarters by applying to ass EVAN Ei t* F \OSTON BY SEA. ‘Merchants’ aid Miners’ Transportation Co, Steamships sail from Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday and Thursday, 4 o'clock p,m. Passenger accommuodatio r . For turther iu- t all the hotels in Washington, A. L. HUGGINS, General Agen’ Tons Dock, Baltsinore, Telephone Baltimore 247. my2o-3m ER VIEW FOR 188: WASHINGTONIANS’ 9. * MOST POPULAR RESORT, Steamer MARY WASHIN Sundays, two trips, leaving at 10 Returning “x ~ andS p.m. ‘Lickets, 2 y, June 2. ing Sunda "Kronday ‘Two trips, leaving at 9:30 am. and pan. Keturning at 5’ and 11:30 pau. ‘Lickets, 25e. Conimencinx Monday, June 10. Wednesdays—Two trips, leaving at 9:30 a.m. and 6 30 pan. Tickets, e 1, roctor’s Dancing School Reunion every Satur- wing, Commencing Saturday, June 1. Leaving at'6:30 p.m. Keturning at 11:50 pan Tickets, oc, Dancing down and buck aud at the grounds On ali trips except Sundays. Fine Brass Band ou Sanday. Five dinner and supper furnished on the grouuds for SUe. “These grounds have a fine switch-back railway and all other popular amusements. The steamer will be chartered or a liberal percentage allowed on Uckets sold by societies, &c. No objectiouable parties allowed ou any of the above trips, wy 20 £, 8, RANDALL, Proprietor. pea DAY AT RIVER VIEW. THURSDAY, May 30. THREE TRIPs. 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 8 and 12, 25c.; Gentleman's tickets, 50c. No objectionable parties allowed. E. 5. RANDALL, my18,22,23,25,27,28,29,30-8t Proprietor. Mocxr Vv ERNON. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, Jeaves {th et. wharf daily (except Suiday) tor Mount Vernon, leaving at 10 a.1u., reaching Wasiiugton about 3:30 p. m. Fure, round-trip, $1, iucluding admission to ‘and mansion. MARSHALL HALL, Steamer W.W. CORCORAN leaves 7th st. wharf daily for Marsuall Hall leaving at 10 am, reaching Waal 30 Pan. wi lea at 10:30. a.m. and 2:30 jachtngton af © and 7:30 pm. uw 1,HE_ ROMANTIC OCCORTAN, FALLS. — THE new steam yacht BARTMOULDI leaves Sherif’s Gccoguan Pallas giving’ 3 ho tw enjoy the roscoe eiviug’3 hours, or peat peers. in, Re a the Putuuuac. Fare Ue, Music at Alexandria. Arrive at'7 pan. WW. GILES, Captain. “my? to jel : GEES Stetua becket VALLES FORGE regu- Jar trips on 5 vt makes: Thursday and Saturday, L. ARS = BURGH oh a Ft i. INFORMATION COLUMN, COMMENCEMENTS AND CONFIRMATIONS. ‘We invite the attention of PARENTS and GUARD TANS to the many materials we have in stuck suitable for these occasions, In WOOL GOODS we have s choice selection of CASHMERE, NUN’S VEILING, ALBATROSS, MO HAIRS, DRAP D’ ALMA, HENRIETTAS, CHUDDAS, in the different grades and prices. Among the WASH FABRICS we have a complete assortment of LAWNS, INDIA LINENS, SWISSES, NAINSOOKS, PIQUES, MARSEILLES, MULLS, PER> SIAN LAWNS, tu all the grades to suit your outlay, SPECIALS IN EMBROIDERY. The stock consists of CAMBRIC, SWISS and HAM+ BURG EMBROIDERIES in all overs, flouncing and narrow widths, The SKIRTINGS are the most elaborate and showy Embroideries ever shown by us or anyone else. Don’t -fail to attend this sale, beginning Monday, ‘May 27, and terminating ovly when the ast proce ie sold out. a LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. ‘This week's specialties in LADIES’ UNDERWEAR GOWNS! GOWNS! GOWNS! ‘We offer a GOWN, made of cotton, yoke of Aneerting: Combined with a cluster of tucks, with embroidery te match, plaited back, full length, SPECIAL PRICE, 98 CTS. ‘We offer a CAMBRIC GOWN, yoke of Valenciennes Jace, counected with cluster of tucks, double ruffle around the neck, yoke which is plaited back, This warment is usually sold at $1.25. Our price, ¥8 cents, We offera CAMBRIC GOWN, best quality Valen- | Ciennes inserting, with cluster of tucks with deep ruffle around neck and sleeves, finished with berring- bone stitching, full length, $1.68, REGULAR $2 GOWN. We offerasuperior quality COTTON GOWN, yoke Which is of @ mass of tucks, plaited back, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery, finished with herring-boue stitching. PRICE, €1.35. We offer & GOWN made of best quality cambria, Mother Hubbard style, entire yoke of Torchon lace ine | Serted with neat embroidery, double ruffle of Torchon around neck and sle Special value, @2.48, Our CAMBRIC GOWN (we claim such because the design is our own), yoke of solid embroidery counected with tucks, trimmed around the yoke. wit rubroidery also around neck and sleeves. Price. ¢°2 6%. Another CAMBRIC GOWN has a yoke of inserting and tucks, back of which has a cluster of pin tucks, double ruffle around neck and front, finished with ben Ting bone stitching, extra good length. PRICE, CHEMISE! CHEMISE! © CHEMISE! An elegant CAMBRIC CHEMISE, square neck, with insertiux and tucks, trimmed around neck and sleeves with embroidery, onl; . Regular $1 Chemise. Another good CHEMISE, with solid embroidered yoke, trimmed around neck and sleeves, full length, et Special good value. We offer exceptional good value in a CHEMISE, with square neck, yoke of torchon lace, trimmed Sround neck and sleeves with torchon lace. at {sc Our $1.25 CHEMISE are of extraordinary value, having yoke of embroidery, trimmed sround neck and sleeves ; are skirt bottom and full length. At $1.08 we offera CHEMISE, nicely made, square neck, trimmed with torchon lace also around neck and sleeves; bottom is finished with tucking and lace, Good value. SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS! At 75c. we claim to produce the best possible SKIRT, with embroidered ruffle, and cluster of tucks above same ; good cotton, ip all sizes. At 75c. we have a SKIRT finished with deep Cam- bric ruffle, with cluster of tucking in the rufiie, and also cluster above the ruftte. We offer at 98c.a splepdid COTTON SKIRT, with deep Cambric ruffle, consisting of nine tucks in the rufite, with fifteen tucks above ruffle; in all sizes aud widths. Our @1.25 SKIRT has no equal. it being made of superior stout Cotton, deep embroidered raffie, with cluster of ten. tucks above: full widtns, At €1.68 we also have » SPLENDID SKIRT, with deep Hamburg ruffle in several diferent patterns, cluster of nine tucks above the ruffle; all sizes in stock. .. We have proven to the ladies of Washington that we carry a stock of these gouds second to none; all new desixns and shapes; all beautiful patterns of em- broidery. For workmanship our Underwear is well known. Our finish cannot be excelled. There is probably ‘Ro more particular person in the business than our Underwear buyer. No garment is permitted to be placed on saje unless it is perfect in every detail, and the consequence is we cau easily warrant the wear ef any pieces of Underwear you buy from us. LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES FOR 98 CENTS, Anything you want ina PARASOL? ‘We have sll new things, anything your fancy Presents, Any CORSET you buy from us that does not give you the wear you desire bring it back to us and have if replaced, whether it be @ SOc. one or a Satin Corset. CHILDREN’S SUMMER CAPS. For 25 cents we can show you several neat and pretty CAPS, some made of all-over embroidery, fixed with full ruche around the face. then the open-lace stripe material with wide lawn strings. For 49 cents we are showing an unlimited number of stripes in various materials; we think you will sdmire the Puritan, which is entirely new; it isa very dressy cap. Tncet | For 68 cents these are equal to those of former seasons at 98 cents. We write of a particular style, such as ap open-®ork embroidered Cap, with neat bow REAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. | of same material on top, in all sizes. For 75 cents we could not exhibit anything prettier, Jeaving High ‘Canal ste, Georgetown, at 8 a.m. | they are made of good material, corded. These are mK Fare, 00. Grand bass 7 a yor charter telephone 302-2, ‘House, toot of F st. n.w. myl-lm washable. For 89 cents, they have © rosette on top; open LEXANDEIA f EidGY AND KV ER LACULDIUNS. | work: sheer linen; perfectly shaped, with strings; im ‘two 7:15 pan. 3 win ON THE POTOMAC FOR 13 Free Excursion for Babies. See Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6 a,m to | all sizes. For 98 cents we can give you several styles to select ‘schedwe. myil-3m | from; we describe one style in particular, made of H [o! FOR GREAT Falis _AND CABIN JOHN | blocked embroidery adjoining sme; we know them to team Packet EXCELSIOR makes her regular trips ons ; ay, Wednesday, sus, Georgetown, at 8 a.m, PI ‘The from 9am. to 10 pan Loe. the stearn Water st., Georgetown, D.C." Also Pleasure Hire. Vv Tse Guearesr Or Aut CLOTHING SALES AT 912 F ST. NW. ‘Look over this array of prices aud wonder. cure tet uty ay neg oes on, Ob fee dace alas se ced rei yt, be a bargain. and Friday. leaving | Por @1.35 “OUR LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY* ‘Apply to 9. G. abd 3. WAILERS. | Caps, These sre unique as well as dressy. NUESES' APRONS! NURSES’ APRONS! ICTUKESQUE POTOMAC. steam it FRANCIS makes rewular trips | We have received Guring the past week manynew > styles of Aprons, 10 dozen NURSES’ APRONS, scalloped around 31. “eet FoF | bottom, good Linen, full size, at 19 cents, 55 dozen NURSES" APRONS, in aix different styles; some one-fourth yard bem; some luce inserting; others with deep hem and tucks; both wide and man row. Any of these kinds 25 cents, 10 dozen NURSES’ APRONS, for fine wear, best quality India linen; deep hem and tucks; finished with neat pattern of embroidery around bottom. All for 48 cents. ‘NURSES’ AND WAITRESSES’ CAPS AT 25 CTS,