Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. rain. followed bv much cooler. clearing weather, winds shifting to westerly. A Decoratep Dinner Set, including a soup tureen. worth $15 for 39.95 to-morrow at THE Fai, 812 7th st. n.w. Srectat Inrortatioy.—Two butts, 150 gal- lons each, of fine table and private stock sher- ries, imported direct irom Spain. This wine is very fine, and we can save the public at least £1.50 per gallon on quality and price. M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw. Carret CLEANING.—2,000 of Washington's fairest daughters indorse the excellence of the work done, without injury, by the patent of Chace Bros.. adjoming City Post-oftfie. Moths radically exterminated. Hand-painted French China . worth #10 for $6.98—we will advertised price to- it Tea Set. 56 pice only sell 4 of these sets at 1 Dox't Miss It.—Next week positively the last week of the Windsor bankrupt shoe sale. The finest goods obtainable, at lower prices than are usually asked for ‘trashy footwear. 1423 New York avenue. A Haxpsome Decorated Chamber Set worth $3.50 for $1.98 to-morrow at THe Fat, 812 7th st. nw. SSS Rae ees R. Gorpscumrp, the leader of the lowest prices, makes no misrepresentation of values, offers for to-morrow great bargains. Don’t fail to read his adv't on 4th page. Reap Tae Fur’ keepers’ saving day, G. A. R.—You may need anew G. A. R. suit for the 20th; if so we can furnish you with the very best grades of flannels, and inade in our usual good style. Two sets of buttons. Ersewax Buros., 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. 7 = .) advertisement, ‘“House- in City Items column. Retort Gas Sroves at Brooxs’, 531 15th st. Hundreds in use in this cit Ovr 210 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. ‘0 accommodate nt to call during the day, we have arranged to keep open even- ALEX. MILNE. 511 9th street nw. Fessexz’s Ick Caza shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches. picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. Wat Papers, Honse and Fresco Painting. P. Hayson Hiss Mer Co, 815 15th st. No Marter How Wanx the weather may be, if you have on one of our $8 Blue Serge Suits you feel comfortable. Fast color and well made. Evsnaan Bros., 7th and E sts., Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Bey Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- | sox Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Tyre-Warren, Joux C. Panxrn’s, 617 and 619 7th st. n.w. Tue Hammond At Machines for rent. ALL-Woot trousers to order HaMpvrcer’s. Srntse Lamwe.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a| grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, | Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. } ll sizes. Call and ex- 1206 F st. i Penn. ave. Ecoyomy Gas Raxors— For Summer Cooking. 8. S. Suey & Bro., 432 9th st. now. Scriors Steak, prime rib roast, 15e. per Ib., at New York Market, 34 and Indiana avenue. Ovr Tartontxc Derartuent Boomrye.—Why | shouldn't it boom? ‘There is no such suitings where to be found. especially suits to order, and our #5 trousers to 7th and E sts., Etseman Bros, q ring Department, Tai Sex our $15 retort gas stove. Brooks, 531 15th st. Tex Pounps or Beer, 50c.: roast beef, 10c. pound; 10 Ibs. of fresh meat, 50c.; steak, } 10. pound. J._N. Hooven, stalls 134 to 136, Center Market, 7th st. wing. Jas. F. Ovster, Suecessor to Dvater & Co., Fixe Burrer. and 9th st. n. w. B st. Wing, near 9th st. Center Market, Everyropy Says Hampvrcen’s sell the best y deta trimmed, well made, and perfect fitting. Exsemas Bros., 7th and E sts., turing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. ail, Ma The Alumni Association of Wayland seminary elected officers for the ensuing year yesterday as follows: President. W. E. Kobinson; vice- president, H. &. Washington: recording ‘secre- tary, C. H. Marshall; treasurer, Miss Winnie B. | Jon historian, J. R. Loving. Ac. W ormerly superintendent ical division of the Treasury, has ed to the National museum a key said ave been the first key of the Treasu: when Alexander Hamilton was secretary. Mr. Daniel Linkins, who for a number of years carried on the wood and coal business in | Simpson as secretary. a \e Killed Instantly The Metropolitan Ratlroad Train. train, due here at Peach 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, struck and Covat rm killed Lulu Warren, a colored woman, near the New York avenue crossing. The engine was in charge of Patrick Collins. On discovering the woman on the track he blew for down brakes and attempted to stop the train, but the woman appeared incapable of moving. When the engine struck her she was hurled down at embankment, Her neck was broken, causing instant death. The train was backed and the body brought into the city and taken to her residence on Pierce street, between Ist and North Capitol streets. The deceased, with a number oF others, was returning from Har- monial cemetery,where they had been engaged in decorating soldiers’ graves. ————— The Columbia Club’s Sports. The rain spoiled the afternoon sports of the Columbia athletic club on Analostan Island yes- terday, only two of the events taking place, the 100-yards race and the sack race. The former was won by 8. J. King in 103¢ seconds, from the scratch, with W. B. Hibbs second, 5 yards handicap. The other runners were J. R. Elder, W. Voorhees, C. E. Sackett, A. T. Stout- enburgh, L. T. Reed. and R. W. Moore. The sack race went to G. P. Macias, 3-yards handi- cap, against W. E. Crist, Newton Simmons, 8, W. Stinemetz, and R. W. Moore. This was run in the rain. a ee The Garrett Park Election. The opposition to the management of the Garrett Park association failed to get a majority of the votes at the annual meeting, which was held yesterday at the park, The old officers, with some minor changes, were re-elected as follows: President, Geo. H. Brown; first vice- president, E. F. Best; second vice-president, J. W. Bates; secretary, H. N. Copp; treasurer, 8, Dana Lincoln; directors, Geo. i Brown, Geo. H. Rice, Hon. Zachariah Montgomery, E. M. Dawson, Dr. R. B. Detrick, Judge Vivian Brent and Campbell G. Berryman; advisory commit- tee, Gen. Albert Ordway, Hon. W. W. Dudley, . V. Murphy, H. P. R. Holt, 0. C. Fox, H. C. Darrah, and W. H. Alden; unance committee, J. C. Stoddard, J. B. Cox, and W. H. Gunnison, A Young Man Drowned. A sad accident occurred yesterday afternoon on the*river above the Aqueduct bridge, re- sulting in the drowning of Samuel Graff, After the occurrence one of the compan- ions of the unfortunate young man stated to a Srar reporter that Graff was fishing on the Hen and Chickens, near the Potomac club landing on the Maryland shore, in company with three friends. They had started at 8:30 in the morning for a day’s sport, but after the storm came up they concluded that their posi- tion was rather precarious, and decided to go ashore to continue their angling. There was but one boat, a skiff, holding two, and the operation of getting off the rocks was rather ditticult. Gratf volunteered to do the “tees and took the others one by one to the 7- land shore. He had taken two over and was on his last trip with the third one when, by an unexpected, quick, treacherous movement of the boat it was so far careened as to throw Graff into the water, while his companion suc- ceeded in retaining his seat. Unfortunately Graff carried the paddle with him, and thus the other was left without means to help him. He threw him a fishmg line, all there was at hand, but the young man sank. The skiff floated ashore, and soon afterward a search was made for the body without success. Although the river was dragged last evening the body was not found. Graff lived at 913 H street northwest. Up to a late hour to-day his body had not been recovered, although every pos- sible effort is being made to that end. greiner wan Five Years in Albany Penitentiary. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, to- day, a colored man named Charles Jones was convicted of robbing and sentenced for five years in the Albany County penitentiary. The prosecuting witness was John Wiley, who tes- titied that May 2 he was knocked down, three persons being in the attacking party, and was robbed of a pocketbook with upward of $20 in it. Several other witnesses corroborated him, but Jones denied his guilt. At Washington Grove. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS—ELEC- TION OF OFFICERS, ETC. The stockholders of the Washington Grove association held their annnal meeting in the tabernacle at the grove at noon yesterday, President Woodward in the chair, with Mr. About 125 stockholders were present, After the calling of the roll the question was asked by Mr. J. T. Mitchell why his name did not appear, He was told by the secretay that he was no longer an owner of stock. Mr. Mitchell claimed that he was, and cited the fact that he had lately been assessed for stock; thathe paid said assessment and held the receipt. A breezy discnssion then ensued between Mr. Simpson and Mr. Mitchell, which looked seri. ous for atime. The trouble was obviated by a resolution, offered by Mr. Platt, that a com- mittee of three be appointed to investigate, and the chair selected Mr. Gee, Dr. Winter, and Mr. J. Wilson as the committee. TRUSTEES ELECTED. After a brief recess the meeting proceeded tothe election of the twen' ve trustees to serve for the ensuing year. The following were elected. J. C. Athey, Geo. A. Birch, J. F. Birch, W. R. Choate, G. £: Gartrell, H.B. Moulton, W. Burris, W. H. H. Smith, E. F. Simpson, J, W. Somerville, J. Henry Wilson, Jesse H. Wil- son, Dr. J. T. Winter. . Platt,* H.W. Fraukland, R. Cohen, L. W. Worthington, R. W. Dunn, M. Lindsa J. R. Mickle, J. R. Rig- gles, G. T. Woodward, W. R. Woodward, A. Wood, and 8. Polkinhorn.* Those marked with an * are new members, During the counting of this vote Dr. Peck had taken from the table a resolution offered orgetown. died yesterday at his residence, 444 F street. Washington commandery, No. 1, K. T., last night atteuded Ascension-day services at St. Paul's Lutheran church. ev. Dr. Domer preached. Settled Out of Court. Jeremiah J. Barker was held at the first pre- cinct police station yesterday, having been ar- yested on a warrant charging him with false pretenses. Mr. Richard R. MeMahon, deputy controller of the currency. appeared as prose- cuting witness, He charged that he loaned Barker #10 and received an alleged worthless cheek for that amount on the Commercial na- tional bank of Omaha. Mr. McMahon stated that he did not desire to have the defendant punished and said that the case would be set- Ued out of court. This morning in the Police Court the warrant was tolle prossed. > He Was Not Murdered. Inspector Swindells, of the detective corps, has received a letter from the chief of police of Altoona, Pa., stating that Jesse Liggins, colored, is employed in the Globe hotel in that city. Liggins 1 the negro who was reported by his sister, Mary Brogue. to have been mur- dered im thix city some days ago. The police now think that the woman's statement was the result of a dream or hallucination. Objected to Mr. Shaflicld’s Chickens. Mr. John A. Shaftield was in the Police Court to-day because he is the owner of six hens, a rooster, some pigeons and a dog. He lives at No. 212 F street, and Mr. Albert Shaw, a de- partment clerk, is his next door neighbor. Everytime one of the hens lays an egg she cackles to inform the public of that fact. The rooster is the early riser and frequently awakens Mr. Shaw at break of day. These foul demonstratious were objected to by Mr. Shaw, and it was on his complaint that Mr. Shaftield was charged with keeping cackling hens and crowing roosters to annoyance of his neighbors and in violation of the police regula- tions. Mr. Shattield promised to dispose of the chickens and the court took his personal bonds. saat vs . The Canoe Club’s Expedition. ‘The Canoe clnb faced the sharp south wind by him at the last meeting that a committee be appointed to memorialize the Maryland legis- lature to reduce the number of the W. @. A. trustees from twenty-five to nine. The resolu- tion was adopted. D. M. Peck, H. B. Moulton, and Mr. Ireland were appointed as the com- mittee. The committee appointed to investigate Mr. Mitchell's claim reported that in the absence of any documentary evidence it was unable to make a satisfactory report, and recommended that Mr. Mitchell be recognized as a stockholder at this meeting. This was agreed to. ELECTION OF OFFICERS, Balloting for president, vice-president, seere- tary and treasurer was then in order. After several unsuccessful ballots were taken the fol- lowing officers were elected: H. B. Moultoy, resident; L. W. Worthington, vice-president; yarren KR. Choate, secretary, and Robett Co- hen, treasurer. Resolutions of sympathy were passed in re- gard to the sickness of Mr. Vde, the present treasurer, as also a vote of thanks to:Mr. Simp- son for work as secretary. } Permission was given tle trustees to grade certain avenues, aud also to gell at public auc- tion on July 4th, certain lotgfind thereby liqui- date the present indebtedfiess of the associa- tion, which is about fivefhousand dollars. ‘The present board ov follows: F. A. 8} Dore. The new their duties Julg 1 Mr. G. I. Woddman, the retiring president of the associatjon, declined a re-election. parm Ret inger, C. C. Pursell, W. F. cers and trustees enter upon Maraiaée Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Mat- thew Isaiah Spittle and Susannah Smith, both of Prince William county, Va.; James M. Wan- zer and Sarah Young; Anthony H, Lyneman and Mary L, Blackburn, both of Richmond. Va. ; Henry Jenkeua auton Banks; Paul Brown and Alice Queen; John T. Murray, of Balti- more, and Kate Zell; Wm. Douns, of Carton, Mo., and Clara Wilkinson. ———__—_ To Sanatooa via B. any O.—The New York trains of the B. and O, R. R. ——-_—_ No Fear of Yellow Fever this Summer. Dr. Jerome Cochran, state health officer of yesterday morning bravely, and gailed down the river with Yght craft as follows: Centaur, Commodore Lake and Otis B. Goodall; Mer- maid, T. E. H. Barrington; Scapewheel, I. P. Libbey & Son; Oliver, Rev. T. 3. Wynkoop; Tola,W. A. Cowles; Wanderer, J. A. Oliver; Po- tomae, FP. L. Williams; Aloha, A. A. Hassan. after passing Long bri sudd. squall dismasted the Centaur broke ‘the riggi but the fleet went on to a point on the south of Four-Mile Run,where the day was Spent. Dinner was to have been followed by a program of sports. but the rain prevented this, and the jolly paddlers raised # tent and en- joyed themsc.ves under shelter. They reached their boat-house in a drenched condition about 6 o'clock in the evening. pet A AR FURNITURE AND CaRrets at AvcTion.—Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, will seil at their sollestion ‘ef househacplog. articlen ev P re- there for convenience of sale, id i u importation of the disease. It is now reported Mrs, Carter, of Chi- cago divorce suit fame, is to the stage, ym he Cleopartra, with io Bellew as the thirty-sixth in Boston, its ee ant reduced to John C. been elected the from South alin is counsel for the Richmond Seilroed. THE COURTS. Gexerat Tzum—Justices Hagner, James and Montgomery. To-day, District of Columbia Curtain; hearing resumed. Cpe : Ctncurt Court—Chief Justice Bingham, To-day, Hayes agt. Smith et al; trial re- Eq Cox, To-day, Sessford et al. Brown; ad Titers appointed, Tome age Bartlett ace cree substituting trustee. Moore 5 bined =< ‘say —_>—__ GEORGETOWN. Overcome by THe Heat Waite Marcurxo.— Leon Etters, a member of beam 3 D, second battallion, U. V. C., was overcome by the heat yesterday afternoon while roe 3 up M street, near 32d. He was removed to his home in the ambulance, CaRpinat Gispons yesterday afternoon con- firmed a class of sbont, one hundred members at St. Ann’s Catholic church, Tenleytown. Father Richards, president of Georgetown col- lege, celebrated the mass, and Bishop Marty, of Tacoma, W. T., Cuancep wits Cagnrixa PasseNcers WiTH- our 4 Licexsx.—Harrison Davis, white, and on a charge af hating Base soosngers to Arlington on a charge to Arlington a h left $1 collateral in unlicensed wagons. at the station. Graty Recerpts.—Canal boat Seneca arrived with 850 bushels of wheat and 700 bushels of corn for G. T. Dunlop, TEMPERATURE axD ConDITION or WATER AT 7a. M—Great Falls, temperature 66; condition 1; receiving reservoir, temperature 66: condi- tion at north connection, 7; condition at south connection. 5; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 69; condition at influent gate-house, 2; condition at effluent gate-house, 5. High tide in the river to-day at 9:17 p. m.; low tide at 3:28 p.m. —_———__. ANACOSTIA. A Livery Tre at HitispaLe.—Hillsdale came near celebrating Memorial Day with a riot last evening. For about two weeks Officer W. T. Anderson, of the mounted police, has had 4 warrant for the arrest of Dennis Jordon, col- ored, aged twenty-three, charged with assault on Julia Johnson, colored, but on various pleas from the young man its service had been de- layed until yester’ax about 7:30 p. m., when Officer Anderson, accompanied by Kirby, went to the home of Jordon, dan avenue, wecdng Dennis outside’ Anderson informed him of his arrest, an young man asked permission to go in the house ‘ minute, when he would come out to accom- ny the officers. The request was granted, ut when Dennis was once inside his mother appeared at the door, demanding that the war- rant be read. Dennis declined to come out when called, whereupon Officer Anderson went in after him. This was the formal opening of the evening's exercises, the whole family join- ingin the melee. The father and mother, George, aged eighteen, and Mary, aged twenty- two, an ebony Amazon of over 200 pounds weight. tooka hand when time was called. Officer Kirby hurried to the aid of his comrade, aud the colored neighbors swarmed about the lnce, being greatly excited. Armisted Taylor lemanded that the warrant be read, but no further outside interference was offered. The boys, Dennis and George, were finally arrested, and when the officers got to the navy-yard they ow Mary getting into a car and arrested her 80, A Missixa Horse anv Buacy.—Yesterday afternoon,Leonard Anderson hired a horse and carriage at Charles R, Dodge's livery stable, of this place, and took his sister to Glenwood cemetery. Returning about 3 o'clock, he left his sister at home and took Arthur Arnold over town to have a good time the rest of the oak About 9 o'clock word was received that while the boys were in an uptown restaurant the horse and carriage had been stolen from in front of the place and that Anderson had been gathered in at the first precinct station. Some men who were on the street and saw the horse driven away identified the driver, but at a late hour this morning nothing more had been heard of the matter. Notes.—Rev. E. Richardson and Dr. Grant were among the visitors to Arlington yester- day.——Mr. George Watson will soon accept an appointment m the navy-yard.—The heavy He ins have caused washouts on the roads herea- outs. ———.__ FOREIGN NOTES. Rosa Bonheur still vigorously wields the brush at nearly seventy years, Prince Ferdinand Croy has gone to Rome to enter holy orders. He is twenty-two years old, a nephew of Duke Rudolph, Prince Croy of Dulmen, in Westphalia, eta in at hereditary om of the upper house of the Prussian jie Senator and Mrs. Cameron are reported to be greatly enjoying their coaching tour in England. Herren Bebel, Liebknecht, Heine and Kess- ler have been delegated to attend the Paris congress. The Saar miners have requested the em- perce of Germany to receive a deputation from them. ‘The civil marriage of Prince William of Ho- henzollern and Princess Marie of Bourbon oc- curred at the villa of the Countess of Trapani, at Baden Baden, on Monday. The Roumanian senate has voted 15,000.000 florins to complete the fortifications of the country. Severe storms prevail throughout France, and in some places the country is almost de- vastated, On the application of the Times the Parnell libel suit has been postponed until November. ‘The Scotch local government bill passed the second reading in the house of commons last night. ‘The silver wedding of the Count and Countess of Paris was celebrated at Sheen house yester- day, by a garden party. The Prince and Princess of Wales were present, and a gift was received from Queen Victoria. A prolonged shock of earthquake was ft yesterday on the Channel Islands, Prince Alois Schwarzenberg ay wor of hussars fought a duel at Vi a ‘The former was mortally wo i The Jockey club at 0 warned tr course. ir. Vizetelly, the well-known bookseller of mndon, senced to three months’ impriacatee’ for polishing Zola’s novels, The body of Mr. “aybrick, who, it is alleged, ‘was poisoned by hs Wife, wassecretly exhumed yesterday for further examination, aa EE RR 00 A Miya K 00 aa ad FH RE go iB AA K ll NNN G bo 24 BH EE Gap PPP 00 W W WwW DPD KEE er €3 Grey PRE iat F ‘00” voy DD fsa ir ABSOLUTELY PURR Tite owier never varies. A marvel of purity, Mosran-srorrep Sum Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin Gisease. Think of Shedding a quart of scales each day. ing five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I felt so well as to beable to do my own housework. I am as well now as any one of my age, 82 years.” MRS. M. E. THORP, St. Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “(have been for years a great sufferer from severe nervous headache, but never found any relief till I be- gan to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before the second bottle was gane my headaches were not #0 severe nor so frequent. I am just beyinning the fourth bottleand have not felt so well for years. The confused dizzy feeling in the head is absolutely gone, and my general health is wonderfully improved.” MRS. W. 8. CART- WRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N. Y. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 1 Ove Axysvar Juxe Creare Sate IN OUR BOYS’ AND MISSES’ DEPARTMENTS: BEGINS TO-MORROW. Every Pair of Child’s, Misses’, and Boys’ Low Shoes and Slippers in our House must be closed ont by July Ist, To insure the timely disposal of the stock we com- mence the cutting-down process ‘ur’mia:tesson, and thereby give you a chanfce of securing bargains on Goods you shan want now. You all know that our regular prices are far below those of our competitors, and it will be therefore quite natural that st the Reduced Prices we shall have such an Nive demand for the Goods that it must suggest itself to Kou to call early before the assortment is broken up, \~. . Read this list carefully and cut out for comparison Boys’ and Youths’ 2 Calf Low Shoes now 81.48. Youths’ $1.50 Calf Low Button now $1.23, nd Youths’ 81.50 Seamless Patent Leather Boys’ and Youths’ $1. Goat and V. Calf Ties, 98¢ Boys’ and Youths’ 81.25 Russet Oxford Ties, 98e, ‘Misses’ $1 Heel and Spring H. Oxfords, now 73c. Misses’ 81 Spring Heel Opera Slippers, 73c. Misses’ 75c. Kid Opera Slippers, 47c. Child's $1 Dongola Patent Tip Oxfords, 75¢. Child's 85c, Fine Opera Slippers, 50c. Child’s $1 Russet Oxford Ties, 75c. In addition we have put the knife into the prices of many Boys' and Misses’ Black and Russet High-cut Shoes, which are well worthy of your attention. WM. HAHN & CO's, Reliable Shoe House, Main Store, 816 7th st. West End Store, 1922 Penn. avo, Capitol Hill Store, 231 Penn. ave. s.¢, my3l-eo Tur Box Mancue. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests... Ladies’ Lisle Vests, all colors. Ladies’ Striped Lisle Vests, all colors. Ladies’ Gauze Vesta, all shapes. Children’s Ribbed Vests... THE BON MARCHE Wruarrers. Some time since we spoke of Wrappers. A new line in since then, Fine Batiste Wrapper, Tucked Yoke, only... Fine Gingham Wrapper, Tucked Yoke, only. Fine Batiste Tea Gown, only. Fine Gingham Tea Gown, only... Fine French Sateen Tea Gown, only - 3.98 Allour Wrappers are made first-class, well finisuNi and warranted fast colors, THE BON MARCHE. Suawts. Anew line of Imported Shetland Shawls, 3 to 86. Silk-mixed, very pretty, durable, and cheap, Embroidered Fichus, 2 to $15; best values guaran- teed, Very stylish, at. THE BON MARCHE. Gove Bancaws. Silk Gloves, Black and Colors, were 38¢, Silk Mitts, 400, 7: lors, G8e, Kid Gloves, Black, Browns, Tans, Grays, 0c, pair. THE BON MARCHE. Enxsromery. We are selling Embroidered Flounces, Half Flounces, All-overs, and Edgings at about half the regular prices, ‘We cleared out an importer’s entire stock of these goods and give you the benefit of the purchase, Edgings 6c., 8e.,and 10c.; Flouncings 50c., 75c., 89c. Examine them, it will pay. THE NNN BBB. oo me BBB Oo O NNN OQ 0 NNN BBB 00) ON NN M!) Rl ccc H H EER MMMM as RR cco H HE MMM A’ A RR CCC H H EEET m30 316 7that.n. w. You Carr Avronp To neglect reading our advertisement if youever buy CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, and if you area man you must. If you havea doubt as to who , A Ladies’ @4 Fine Button, $2.40, Ladies’ $3.50 Finest French Dengola Button, * Dongola, patent tipped, Button, $1.75. z Ladies’ $2.50 Turned Button, @1.60, Ladies’ 22 uine Kid Button, $1.20. Ladies’ $3.25 Freneh Kid Oxford ‘Tue StaNpap Suor Hovse, 824 7th st. nw. Hard Times Staring us in the face, and if you will read the advertisement of the Discount Store, on page It 4, you will see the results. my31-2t Size Gloria Silk Umbrellas, ?1. e quan Umbrellas, satin border, 35, and 98c. Children’s Satin Coaching Parasols, all colors and shades, 69c. $2.50 to #3.98 odds and ends Ladies’ Fancy Parasols, 98c. to $1.98, Mosquito Netting, 3%. per piece. Swiss Flouncing, 27-inch wide, 31e. Swiss Flouncing, 48-inch wide, 49c. Our 44c, Corsets, 35¢. Our 75c. Bone Corsets, 49c. Our 98c. French Woven Corsets, 69c, All-Silk Mitts. 15e. Children’s Ribbed Hose, all sizes, 10c. Ladies’ Fast Black Jerseys, 44c. Ladies’ Jerseys, plaited and embroidered front, puffed = . Ladies’ Cream Colored Jerseys, Ladies’ or Children's Swiss Ribbed Under- shirts, 12!¢c. Chilaren’s embroidered 3-piece Caps, 25c. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Fancy Domet Flannel Shirts, for men or boys, 39c. ‘iner goods with plaited bosom, 50c. Bleached or unbleached Jean Drawers, 25. Pepperell Jean Drawers, tailor made, 49¢. Gent's or Boys’ Undershirts, 25c. Better quality, 39 and 49c. at it Tue Ontoxe. 822 7th and 1610 14th st. Don’t be so Slow And then say I am sorry I did not come sooner. The Discount are realiy sincere in what they advertise. Won't tell you they are out of a size, &c. You can get what they advertise so long as they have what you call for. my31-2t Discount, 926 7th st. n.w. The following goods will be almost given away to-morrow at 8. W. Augenstein’s, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. n. w.: Oil stoves, with bak- ing ovens all complete, $1.36, worth $2.25; cedar washtub, washboard and 50 clothes- ins, 96c.; cedar water buckets, with brass oops, 22c.; 115 gal. water coolers, 67c., 2 gal., Me., 3 gal., $1.39, 4 gal., 21.62, 6 gal., #2. decorated chamber sets, $2.17, worth $5; bars Jaundry soap, 14c.; decorated dinner sets, with large soup tureens, 130 pes., 210.29; worth $18; japanned chamber pails, 15c.; large brooms, 6c.: large fancy splash mats, 6c.; } doz. fancy goblets, 20c.; large crystal water pitchers, 2lc, Examine our $8.63, satin-lined carriages, and our $9.96 plush-lined carriages. Balance of our stock of carriages, trunks and valises, 25 per cent below cost. 1t* We mean Business. Get the Best and save money, Java and Mocha Coffee, fresh and fine, 30c. ‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea. best 50c, tea in America; buy it, try it, you'll like it, Elegant table Butter 25c. pound. Gran. Sugar atactual cost; price it. Imported Jams and pure Fruit ies 19e, jar. Patent Process Flour $1.75 34 barrel; 88c. 1¢ barrel. Five (5) gross finest style and best quality Toilet Soap ever offered 25c. per box of 3 cakes; ask to see the new invoice, it is great. Flavoring ex- tracts, Pickles, Sauces, Sardines and fresh Crackers, The finest Soda Cracker ever sold; see it to appreciate it. Pure Old Rye $2.50 gallon; 75e. quart. We mean business, |. & P. Merzorr, 1t* The Live Grocerymen, 417 7th st. n.w. Part 2—Appet.—Bice. Part 2 of the Century Dictionary, a hand- some ten volume (flexible cloth binding), is now for delivery. Send orders to General Agency of the Century Dictionary, 1006 F st.n, w. Illustrated Circular free. It Housekeepers’ Saving Day, ‘To-morrow, Saturday, June 1, At Tur Farr, 812 7th st. nw. Box Graters, 2c.; worth 5c, Tin match safes, 3e.; worth 10c. Dredgers, 2c.; pepper-boxes, 2c, Sugar scoops, 2¢.; mixing spoons, 3c. Large nickeline trays, 4c.; mincing knives, 4c, A good bucket, 50 clotives-pins, large scrub brush, and blueing, all for 19. Large size block-tin dish pan, 22c.; worth 50c, 2-quart pudding pan, 3c., worth 10c. 3-quart for 5c., worth 12c.; 5-quart for 7c., worth lic. Miles milk pan for 10c., worth 20c. 11). tea or coffee canisters for 7c. Tin quart cups only 3e.; ice picks, 4c. Long-handle dippers only 3c.; tea strainers, 3-pint coffee pots for 9c., worth 15e, 1-quart bucket, 4c.; 4-quart, 9c. 2-qt. covered saucepans, 6c.; 3-qt. for 9c. 4-qt. for 12c.; spice sets for 16c., worth 30c. Large Japanned chamber pails for 15c. Insect powder guns for 4c., worth 15c. Child's Japanned bath tubs for 49c., worth 75c. “Throw away” picnic plates, 8c. per dozen, ‘This sale for to-morrow only. Tue Farr, 812 7th st. n.w., 1t Fraxkze & Co., Proprietors, The Windsor Bankrupt Shoe Sale closes next week. If you want something fine in Footwear. at less than half of usual prices, don’t miss this op wer d and pay an imme- diate visit to ew York avenue. it Lowest Prices yet ou Telescope Traveling Cases: 8-in., 50c.; 10-in., 60c.; 12-in., 70c, ; 14-in., %c.; 16-in., $1.10; 18-in., 3 straps, $1.25; 20-in., 3 straps, $1.45; 22-in., 8’ straps, #1.70; 24-in., 3 straps, $1.90, ‘Topaam’s, my3l-eolw ® 1931 Penna, ave. n.w. Half Usual Prices.—Over 5,000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25c. to 75c. All the new styles and colors Derbys, #1 to $1.50; best made, #2. Amenican Hat Com- pany, 209 Pa, ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price. my29-m,w,f,8,8t ———_—_—__ A Month’s Luxury for Two Cents. For 2 cents Colgate & Co., 55 John st., N. Y., will mail youa sample of Demulcent Shaving Soap. my28-tu,f-2w New Fashion Catalogues for June free, at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. 4t “More Light.” A series of revelations (a book of 46 by E. J. Goodwin, M. D.), may be had at 421 4th n.w. Price 50c. my17-f-13t* Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave, Safes rented; £5 per year. my4-4m Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m can best serve your interests, let us prevail upon you| Soxoon Mears, totry usonce. A small purchase from us will convey quite as important a lesson in economy as a large one will, We carry a complete assortment of latest styles in good reliable goods, and we are able to satisfy the most critical tastes, at the same time will guarantee that our prices are as low as any honest businese house can sell such high class gocds. One purchase will sat- isfy you that it pays to trade with us, and a closer ac- quaintance with us will convince yeu that our own in- terests are not our sole study. NOAH WALKER & ©O., MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, | Established 1840. my30-3t 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. @ JOHNSON, GARNER & CO. BEAUTIFUL NEW CHALLIES, ~ Navy. Light Wue, Old Rove, Drab, and Tan Color. 10c., worth 15¢. 5,000 it Figured Lawns, Se. aly aeallnrae . NEW DESIGNS IN GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, &c. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE ja4-Om Now Is Tus Tue ‘To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tip Roof painted and repaired. ‘We do all these tings to your satiataction, a | 424 0that, _ Who aleo make the open fire-place and its ar- cash value G2s4¢c. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.'C., FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1889 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, . Me 5 songs and recitations, in which the poet scout, Com- rade Crawford, Mr. Whipple, Miss Hendrie, Misses ” \yesaseeubed GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Brenton st Rronr Sue gs. MU Under the ‘Mr. Nat Roth. ERNAN’S THEATER AND GARDEN. 21th th of Penney Ivan: SIX DAYS: VEAL SQuATCH Evaus, the Dark Hy 5 con IN SUMMER GARDEN. Admission to all ZS cents, Every day, 12 noun to 12 Next Week—Champion Hecl-and-Toe Walk. my30 RAND MUSICAL AW! PRaMaTic May Queen lloquy of Nations by pupils coe esa er 7 ever NATIONAL ° FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, Tk8g. Tickets to be had at the door. my28-4t* GRAND CONCERT THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHE! Corner 13th and L n.w., = FRIDAY, MAY 318T, 8 P.M. MORSELL, HENRY XANDER, BZE MYLES, ELPHONZO YOUNGS, Misses Metzger and Hendrie, Mrs. Gibson, penera Bo Water Wis taker, Pumphrey and Mc- Cauley, and the guartette from the Franz Abt Club will take part in the program. MESSRS. serene 25, ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. Week commencing Monday, May 27. Closing Week Of the Season. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday snd Sat- urday. Grand Special Matinee on Decoration. Day. artist, MR. FRANK EILDAY, Supported by a great coupauy. in the great play, STREETS OF NEW YORK. Union Square by Moonlight, Five Points, Baxter Street, Brookiyn Bridee, A Keal Fire Engine om the Stage, Hose Carts, Fire Apparat SP PRICES AS USUAL.@3 LOBE THEATER, Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday Finlay oad Betta FiRst-cLass VARIETIES. . Afternoon at 2. Night at 8 o'clock. A 0, 20 and 300. Sa my27-6t ay i ; FORMS OF bouts for tesching LADIES. Open cul iO beta, eat ours for ching . ut aah ys and Misses’ Safety Bi alt'makea, “°° “*nyi}” Wy Asuinoron 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 WAsurxetox 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 whe! from intruders—festi- {als karden parties and pic-nics on scale may © The park will be rented to responsible parties by the undersigued: Messrs. Jolin Hockmeyer, V. P., and Christ, Ruppert, treasurer, Mr. Alex. Ebert, the caterer of the park, is also well Prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or otf- cial) at reasonable rates, guarauteeing the best and choicest the markets offer SIMON WOLF, President ident. my2-Lm large REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, Sweerra Repvcrioys. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ALL-WOOL PRINTED ALBATROSS, DOUBLE WIDTH, REDUCED TO 250. PRINTED MOHAIRS REDUCED TO 250. OUR WHOLE STOCK OF FINEST FRENCH SAT- TEENS REDUCED TO 2c. ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS REDUCED TO 500. PRINTED INDIA SILK3, FINEST GRADE, 27 INCHES WIDE, LIGHT AND DARK COLORS, RE- DUCED TO 750. THESE ARE THE SAME GOODS THAT HAVE BEEN SOLD FOR 81.25. THEY ARE CHEAPER IN PROPORTION THAN COTTON GOODS. THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. BLACK CHANTILLY FLOUNCING, AT 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, my18 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. P. HILADELPHIA Srore. FRENCH SATTEENS 19¢. ALL THE BEST STYLES, 19¢. ALL THE FINEST GOODS, 190. PLAIN COLORS TO MATCH, 190, BATISTE, 36 INCHES WIDE, ONLY 8c. 1 CASE LAWN, FAST COLORS, Sc. 1 CASE WHITE MUSLIN IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES, AND PIQUE, ONLY 123¢c, GAUZE UNDERWEAR VERY CHEAP. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GAUZE AND BAL- BRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR CHIL- DREN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FROM 250. UP TO THE BEST. LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS, 1235, 25 AND 50c. OUTING SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT 35, 45c, $1.25, 8150 AND 81.85. OUR $1.85 SHIRTS CANNOT BE BOUGHT LESS THAN 82.50 IN THIS TOWN. MATTING GOING CHEAP. WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES ON OUR STOCK OF MATTINGS! CALL AND SEE OUR PRICES. CARHART & LEIDY, ma2z9o 928 7th and 706 K st.n.w, Ison Suxs. Ison Cuarues. INDIA SILKS, newest styles, excellent assortment; EG; Brice reduced FANCY SILKS, 373 eee $5e., 50. fatal new Se. IAbIA CH! new French sty! BLACK SURAH SILKS, 5Uc., G2e. 7: HANDSOME SATTEENS, SDALE C. Ni C, Very finest a CREAM ALBATHOSS,’ pure would double: wi ANNUAL Pic-Mic or CAPITAL eee inary ours st the Boating, bath ane. . AD excellent shore dinuer be served ‘the Te round trip, 30 ct SHARPLE! £00. gations can make liberal terme for charters by applying to EVAN myZ-6r* wircet Every iy y. 4 o'clock p,m, accommodations unmurpessod Fare, incl meals and main saloon, sta terom Unper “deck ‘state 5. Por further ime et all the hotels in Waslingtwm, A. L, HUGGINS, General Agent, Long Dock, Baltimore, Telephone Baltimore 247. my25-3un RRNA, WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAK RESORT, Steamer: ‘and 3 pam mee MAKY WASHINGTON. Sundays, trips, leaving at 10 Returning stands pam. fickets, ing Sunday, June 2 jondays—Two trips, Be Sh santas at 9-30 am . ny and 11:30 pan. “Tick: ommencing Monday, Juve 10. nesdaye—Two trips,, leavi urning at 5 ‘and 8t 9:30 am. ond 1:30 pm. Tickets, day every natu turuing at 5 pau. Ticke day, June 1 Prof. Vroctor's Dancing School Reunion ever ee as daturda june 1 het Satur wing at 11-30 Dancing dow A back and at the grou trips except Sundays. Fine Brass Band ou S Fine diuner and supper furnished 50c, These grounds bave and all other popular amusemente. & liberal percentage s. Ke. The allowe ts No objectionable parties allowed of the abvve trips. £8. RANDALL, Proprictor. tick by societi Mocsr Vexxox. Steamer WW. CORCO) apt. LL. Blak 7th #t.wharf daily (except Subday) for Mount leaving at vem, ates Washington bout 3.30. nm. » Pound-tripy, + ine! mg admission i rounds and jon. MARSHALL HALT. Steamer W.W. CORCORAN leaves 7th at. wharf daily for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 a.m, reaching Wash ington about 3:30 p.m. Sundays—two trips—leaving at 10:30am. avd 2.9 Pau., reaching W at 2 and 7:30 round-trip, 5c. ‘HE ROMANTIC OCCOQUAN FALLS. — THE ew steam yacht BARTHOLDI leaves Sherift's Whart 9 a. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Occoquan Falla, giving 3 hours to enjoy the most beautiful scenery, fishing, &., on the Poto Soc. Music, Stoppiug at Alexandria. Arti. at 7 pan. WW. GILLS, Captain GREAT, FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. J New Steam Packet VALLEY FORGE makes regu= Jar trips ou Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leaving High and Canal sts, Georgetown. at Baie Fare, 50¢. pass thshut o6S-2, Cumberland House, foot of F st, n ALEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS, two Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 am to mn, ILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. _ Free Excursion for Batses, See scheduie. my i1-3m. H® POR cuear Falis aND CABIN JOBN BICLDGE. Steam Packet EXCELSIOK makes ber regular trips Boat BT Se anday, Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday. leavitug yl ‘Canal sts, Georgetown, at 8 au, » ie, round trip. poly 0 J, Gand 3M WATERS rip. wy1-Imo* Ovn New Beupise RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION, What shal] 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 bouse, consisting of full stocks of FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 23 Oak Bed-room Sets, cousisting of Dresser, Wash- stand, and Double Bed, 19 dollars and 83 cents, made at Grand Rapids, and solid in every respect. Price formerly 833. 18 Oak Bed-room Sets, 3 pleces, 823.85. Especially mude for us, and differs from preceding suit in having Q larger and more commodious dresser. ‘This set is sold generally for €37. 12 Fine Bed-room Suits, 3 pieces, 859.65. Reduced from €85, aud must be sold; they will sell on sight , we lose cousiderably by offering them, but go they must, Do you need a Hall Tree? Cheffonier? Writing Desk? Mantel Cabinet! Music Rack’ Bookcase? Cylinder Desk? Flat Top Desk? Folding Bed? or snything iu 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. Fifty-nine Dollars and Eighty-five Cente will buy @ maynificeut French Tapestry Suit, of five pieces. If you prefer the same Suit in Silk Plush wecan ive it. $59.85, 859.85, €59.85, $59.85. ‘These Suits we made during the dull season, and are covered with the finest Tapestry and Plush rem= nants taken out of our upholstery stock; bence 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 sell at 83, Cane-seat Chairs we will sell at 90c Cane-seat Rockers we will sell at $1.75. Tables, highly polished in all woods, 1.50. Window Shades, Plain on Pateut Fixtures, 220. - Dado . 330. Curtain Poles in all woods, 2c. “ Chains we will sell at Se. 100 Rockers in Osk, Cherry, and Walnut will goat 23.25, They have a Keed Back, comfortable in the ex- treme, and will sell sell rapidly at $3.25. 100 Large Rockers in Osk, Cherry, avd Walnut will go st$3.75. They haves Keed Back, comfortable in the extreme, and will sell rapidly at 83.75. 1,00 Monday morning we sell our entire stock of Pigs ured Evameled Furuiture Jacquard st 10 cents per yard. We bought them last year; paid 35 cents for them, but being too bigh 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 Lmportant Clearing Sale takes place of everything we have in the house. If will pay you to call, JULIUS LAN! iSBURCH, my25 315 7th Gaear Har Sa aT PEE be PAE ARE PAA ba #4 Ue Bes TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS at the fol lowing prices: TRIMMED HATS. ‘Trimmed Hats, former price $5; are now reduced to Trimmed Hats, former price 89; are now reduced to am UNTEIMMED HATS. Leghorn Hats, former price $1.49; are now reduced to T4e. Children's Hate, all shapes and colors, former price 81; are now reduced to 45c. Children's Hate, all shapes and colors, former price 7c. ; are now reduced to 35c. Children's Sailors, all colors, at I¢e. Ladies’ Untrimmed Hts, all shapes and colors, former price 81.50; are now reduced to 7c. former price @1 ; are now reduced to 4%. Ladies’ Straw Hts, former§price 75c.; are now reduced to 38c. ‘Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hats, former price 50c; are now reduced to 250. = Our entire stock of Hats must be sold, 80 come early and get your choice. ‘Remember name amd number, and be sure you “KING'S PALACE. 814 SEVENTH STREET X.W. ao from 7th to Sth streets, Ee