Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1889, Page 12

12 eZ ° * - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virgiwia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair; no decided change in temperature; north- westerly winds. ——— To Facnnitate onr removal to 1214 F street B.w., We are offering extraordinary bargains in high-class Furniture. Note a few examples of our cut prices— Fine carved oak arm chairs. $85 to $38. 90 to $4 to $90. Three piece parlor suits, Very fine mahogany bookcase, $12 k bookease, $110 to $70. 3 to $ Mahogany china closet. $85 Ete.. ete. Avex. MILxg, 511 9th st. nw. Open evenings during sale. Economy Gas Ranors are the best. No heat, odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Surpp & Buo., 432 9th st. 40 Yanps Fancy ivs LaNsBurGa’s. Gextiemey’s Straw Harts. glish split y: ¥ stylesin Flexible straws, #1, #1.: Our Hats are unexcelled in style and qu: Men's and boys’ Straw Hats as low as 50. Balance of stock of light Derby's at co B.C. Lewis & Sox, 1421 N. Y. ave., ur, 15th st. Strictly one Price, marked in plain figures. Lioursixe Rovs, Electric Bells, J. H. Kuebling. Ouse On— : Very choice quality and lowest price. N.W. Bexcwen., 1325 F st. To Cross the stock of the following articles, they will be sold way below cost: ; Kallidont for the teeth, 25c., regular price Te. : Ee Ivory Polish for the teeth, 25c., regular price Madam Washington's Cream, 25c., regular Price 50c. : Pot Pourri, in glass jars, 25c., regular price Sravpirorp’s St. Cucup Paarmacy, .w. cor. 9th aud F n.w. Haxpsome Silk Plush and Tapestry Parlor Buites, é. ; Worth $110, at Scuvs Laxssureu’s, 315 7th. To Exsoy Lire you must have good health— to keep guod health drink Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef, and Iron. Lioursixe Kops repaired, 1212 Pa ave. Try Pate pe Fotrs € solid packed, for sandwich in small tins: ec. per box. . W. Buncwery, More Rary would be a nuisance—for sum- mer is here and we are prepared to meet your wants. Summer-weight hats in exquisite colors and stylish shapes, 90, Mackinaw straws at Fuaxc, one-price, cor. 7th and D. at Pratronm Rockens, in imt. cherry and walnut, | Py ‘Plush-top parlor tables, for £3.60, | i2',c. per yd. by | | Plush parlor | mattin; Chamber suits, 8 pieces, $20. suits. $45. Woven wire spring mattresse 3. j Portieres. lace curtains and all upholstery | goods, at prices never before offered in this | city. Net cash. Leton & Fretcuer. » stock. Low prices Sie 432 9th st. n. Tae Empire steam carpet-cleaning works. | 631-635 Mass. ave. niw.. do the best, cheapest and quickest work. Telephone 787~ Reap Juivs Lax-e chen another column. it w 'l pay you. Canprr CLEAN — has the y¥. Remember, @ Exrracnprvary. — Our | balge. Mill runs night and . Hes, we send your carpets home looking like new. We guarantee to de- stroy moths. Uurivaled upholstering. Superb mattress making. A. H. Cuase & Bro, ad- | Joining city post-oftic Farsu Lopsren. in tins and glass, just com- | ing in. W. Berenete, 1325 F st. Decorations, street north- ‘d Henderson. 40 Le. Harm Marrussses at $8.85, at Junivs Lanspuren’s. Way po Prorte speak in such high terms of the Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631- 635 Mass. ave w.? Aus, See the carpets they have cleaned. Telephone. 757 Laws Vases and settees. Suepp & Bro. 2,500 Stitcuzs per Mixute on the “Stand- ard” sewing machine. The lightest and quict- est machine in the market. J. J. HouusTEr, sole agent, 905 F st. uw. ( Masonic Temple). Watt Parrrs. Wixpow &c. James B. Hexpersox, ‘West, successor to Ric 5 Hemas artificial ey Hempier’s, cor. 4 Nore the prices of the Pearl Steam Laundry, $13 Penn. ave. eust. Shirts, Se.; collars, Lbgc.; cuffs, per pair. Se. 20 ro 40 Pex Cext Repvecrioy on all Chamber Furniture at Jcrivs Laxsevnen's. Lionrsixe Rovs. Speaking tubes,J. fl. Kuebling. t 25c. a box. - Burcnenn, | | Dexiciovs Avuicots, in tins, . Wer Make no public pretenses in the way of | i days, overstocked. removing to But we guarantee to mee d prices on every article in our line this fact go elsewhere, see for your- | ne at Srvoreron & Frerca- zn’s und receive fuir treatment and good bar- gains. Everynom vs Hamevnoer’s sell the best 10 blue serge suit in the District, G. A. B.—You may need a new G. for the 30th; if so we ce very best grades of flannels, and made in our usual govd style. Iwo sets of button Eistmas Bros., 7th and E sts., Mauufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. R. 81 furnish you with the | New ayp Beavtirct Destoxs in wall papers. | pictures, &c. Picture mes made to order from a choice line of mouidings, Bourrua J. L. ‘7 Venn, ave. n.w. Watt Parens. Wixpow Saapes, Decoratio: @c. Jaues B. HEeNversoy, 923 F street nor West, successor to Kichard Henderson. Dows at Last. Watches clean spring in S.W.. #1.; key-winder, 75c. ing in proportion. All work guaran! C. Hives & Co., 528 9th st. new. $1; main- | Repair- | teed R. | ‘o Secu QUALITIES aits at $8.50, $10, and $12.50. | rst-class in detail, well ade, and perfect fitting. Ersexax Buos., 7th and E sts, acturing Clothiers and Tailors, Man Raisixogn’s Ice Cream. 235 G street. To Hovsrkerress that want to buy Furniture. Carpets. Oilcloths, Mattings, Rugs. &c., go to the largest install- Ment house in the city. Spe inducements ‘to cash buyers at J. G. SLaTeER’s, $10 and 312 Pa. ave. Capitol Hill, Sex our $15 retort gas stove. ae Brooks, 581 15th st. Ovn 210 blue serge suits are warranted fast olor snd perfect fitting, © Hampcucer’s, 621 Pern, ave, 9c. Straw Matrixe you should see.” 18e. straw matting you should buy, 2c. straw matti a good quality 25, used to sell at 40. Be. goed enough for all. 0c. straw matting. tuncy brands, and is used | ta] colored roum:: traw matting. very odd and unique. Se. straw Japanese matting. of highest clase, W. H. Hovuemron & Co.. 1215 and 1220 F street northwest, for spec We. No Marrer How Warm the weather may be. if you have on one of our @8 BMle Serge Suits you feel comfortable. Fast color and well made. E1semay bros., 7th and E sta., Manufacturimg Clothiers and Tailors, 1 15th st. are our leader. | | will surely bs LOCAL MENTION. WAITING FOR A GAME. Ovr Tattoninc Derantent Boomrxa.—Why | The Washington Ball Team and the shouldn't it boom? There is no such s1 =e or trouserings anywhere to be found, especially our 20 suits to order, and our @5 trousers to order, Esseman Bnos., 7th and E sts., i. Tailoring Department, Wart Papers, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsox Hiss M'r'o Co, 815 15th st. Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- fox Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- wit. THE NATIONAL GUARD. Preparing for the Encampment at Fort Washington. GEN, ORDWAY ATTENDING TO PRELIMINARIES— THE MATTER OF LEAVES Fok THE GUARDS- MEN—TO REGULATE THE CANTEEN—THE BULL RUN PANORAMA BUILDING AS AN ARMORY. The preliminary work of arranging the de- tails for the general muster and encampment of the District militia, to be held at Fort Wash- ington during the latter part of July, is being pushed ahead, and Gen, Ordway feels that mat- ters are in a satisfactory shape. He has re- ceived the formal permission of the War de- partment, through Gen. Schofield, the acting Secretary, to use the reservation at Fort Wash- ington for camping purposes, and is in daily communication with the quartermaster and commissary-generals’ offices, in relation to the furnishing of supplies needful for the camp. Everything in this line ‘has been granted—tents, haversacks, blankets, knap- sacks, tent furniture, and various other articles of use on such an occasion, Some of the goods have been already received from the de- | Tors where they are stored, including an am- | bulance and a complete hospital outfit. All of these things, once received. become the prop- erty of the District national guard, for use in coming years, THE LAY OF THE CAMP. Next week a surveyor anda corps of assist- ants will go down to Fort Washington and make a complete survey of the entire reservation, comprising about 80 acres, By means of the map thus obtained Gen. Ordway will plan his camp. place his tents, lay off his parade grounds and will be thus enabled to determine which portions of the space it will be necessary to clear of the rubbish and undergrowth ‘that have accumulated there during the years | that the fort has been garrisoned solely jby a sergeant of ordnance. None of the [actual work of establishing the camp, | howevér, will be begun until about the Ist of July, when a gang of men will be set jatthe work of clearing off the ground and erecting the few wooden buildings that will be necessary, The tents will not be pitched until tue guard goes down. The date of the encamp- ment has not yet been definitely determined, but it is certain to be either the week beginning July 16, or that beginning July 23, probably the latter. ‘The subject of the encampment is the most frequent topic of discussion just at present among the guardsmen, who are awakening to a more lively interest in the event as the time approaches. At first they were inclined to ob- ject to the payment of any money for the priv being given a week's drilling, but since n. Ordway has told them that their €2 apiece is to be regarded merely asa loan, and that it returned to them. they are be- ginning to Ly the situation, and ‘to antici- pate considerable pleasure. THE MATTER OF LEAVES. There is one question, however, that is caus- ing some anxiety, and that is the attitude of the business men, the employers of the guards- men, on the subject of leaves for the drill week. is isa stumbling block that every national guard b tsome stage in its career, to con- tend against. In all of the large cities of the New York. Philadelphia and Boston, there was at one time a decided senti- ment among employers against letting their men go for a day or two on oceasions when the militia forces made their public appearances, parades, camps &e. Tt was often the case that guardsman was told that if he went with his company he would be discharged, and for a time this had the effect of dampening the ardor of the militia men, who, as a rale, could not afford to risk their situations. But this is now changed and to-day the merchants willingly give their men leave to go whenever the na- tional guard is ordered out for any purpose. ‘This question has cropped out here to some extent already, and guardsmen are tightening their belts to prepare to meet it. TRE CAMP CANTEEN, There are other problems to be solved in the preparations of the details of the encampment, One of these is the matter of dispensing liquors on the camp grounds. Itis very likely Gen, Ordway will give some responsible party a sut- ler’s privilege for the week. The man will thus—since the camp is on a government reser- vation—be in just the same position as the post-trader auy regular army post, and will be amenable to military law and order. He will be allowed to sell beer and light drinks to the men ad libitum, under the inspection of a responsible provost guard, whose duty it will be to see that no man drinks toomuch, aud that the trader does not seil an exce quantity to any one man. For aud other heavier drinks tickets will be | issued with discretion by the captain of each | company, and must be presented at the trader's | counter before any such liquor can be obtained. A limit will be pat on the number of tickets al- | lowed toa mau. With all this liberty aud these restrictions the men will be warned that drunkenness will be punished with extreme se- verity, and there will be a code of camp regu- lations bearing on this to provide for suc Gffenders in thus respect will have be! rather gloomy outlook. the men of the guard Visitors, who it is exp re All this applies to alone, and not to the ted will visit the camp in large numbers, It is very likely that a reg- will be provided, and carried strictly into effect, prohibiting the sale of any liquors or other drinks to persons not regularly en- listed in the national guard while ou the camp grounds, With such provisions as these Gen. Ordway thinks the chances are against any disturbing or demoralizing occurrences during the en- campment resulting from a too free use of ardent spirits. Gen. Ordway argues that in such an org: aining upward of 1,200 men, there are at least 700 to 900 men who are in the habit of drinking moderately each day, These men, he believes, will have the liquor. whether they buy it in camp or have it suuggled to them by friends visiting the fort. - moment it is prohibited, and becomes contraband, it is made a forbidden fruit, and they will get it in even larger quantities than of they could walk up to the trader's bar and buy it openly. Instead of a glassful a man will have a canteenful. The general, there- fore, is inclined to adopt the plan outlined, which, he thinks, will redound to the benetit of the guard and the success of the camp, THE ARMORY QUESTION, The scheme of flooring over the Northern Liberty market building and utilizing the space thus obtained asa battalion armory has fallen through, and Gen. Ordway is considering plans for transforming the circular building now oc- cupie by the panorama of the Manassas battle- field into a drill-room, This structure has larger dimensions than most folks suppose, be ing 130 feet in diameter. By cutting off sufti cient space on each side for company rooms and lockers it will afford a_drill space 130 feet long by 90 wide, amply sufficient for the pur- poses. The cyclorama managers are willing to tal the picture out if they can get enough money as rental to pay | them, «und «at present it looks as though this structure will be finally utilized, In this case the project to erect an armory for | the artllacyand ouvaley scmceiBee will cx doubtedly be abandoned and those commands will use the new urmory with the others. The tloor is perfectly solid and would easily bear the heavy weight of am indoor artillery ora cavalry drill. n. Ordway looks forward to the time when by means of congressional appropriations, the guard will become the owner of its armories, but for the present there is nothing to do but to pay rent. ene ee Extensive Sa.e or Furyrrvre, Carrets, &c., ar Avettox.—Walter B. Williams & Co., auc- tioncers, will sell at public auction. commen _» ing Monday, June i at 10 o'clock a. m., the furniture, carpet, bedding, &c., of the Harris house, Nos, 1329, 1331, 1333 E street. opposite Pennsylvania avenue, numbering in all about one hundred rooms. ‘Dealers and private par- ei city. Tux Haumoxp Trre-\V At Joux 617 and 619 7th st. nw. Machines for rent. ALL-Woor trousers to order $3. Hawecxcen’s, 621 Penn, ave. Gas axp Ou. Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C.A Meppnray, 206 F st. Fvusse11’s Ick Cazan shipped anywhere ont of town to dealers, churches. picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. ties should give this sale special attention, as some rare bargains will doubtless be offered. For further particulars see advertisement in auction column.—Adct, irs Auth Must Be Sorp to Crose an Estate.—The ex- ecutors of the late David L. Morrison will, on Friday aud Saturday of next week, sell at auc- tion the unsold real estate belonging to said estate, among which is a valuable business cor- ner near East Capitol street. ig scugnie tess W, To Loxa Braycu via B, axp O.—The Bal- SunLors Sreax, prime rib roast, 15e. per Ib., at New York Market, 3d and Indiana avenue, timore and Ohio ex] . lea’ Wi At 120 noon, ‘makes direst oeanection’ for Long Branch, Baggage checked through to destination, Baby Giants. A DISASTROUS WEEK—THREE DEFEATS AND NO VICTORY—CATCHER CLARK'S WORK—THE TEAM PLAY OF THE CLEVELAND CLUB—GAMES IN OTHER CITIES—BALL NoTEs. The base-ball events of the past week have not served to heighten the enthusiasm of the local lovers of the sport, but have rather caused a dampening effect. The home team has won——has lost three games, That is all there is to say, except, perhaps, that none have been won. What makes it the more galling is the fact that all of these three games were lost to the team popularly known as the infants of the league, and generally set down as sure tail-enders, Their playing here was a revelation in the way of base-bail work. There was no circus busi ness, there seemed to be no stars—except O'Brien, possibly—no phenomenals, but a team of good men, who worked hard together for the success of the whole aggregation, with a smooth, even style that won the hearts of the local crowds and incidentally three games of ball, The Senators, except on one occasion, played good ball, but it was clearly seen that they were greatly outclassed. Manager Tom Loftus received much praise while he was here for the team that he had gathered together, and President Howe, who is traveling with the club, had to shake hands over and over again with folks anxious to congratu'ste him on his “Baby,” THE HOME TEAM. There was nothing new developed in the work of the home team. They showed at times that they were capable of good work and might possibly have won a game with a little better luck. “If any moral can be drawn from the three defeats it is that the ambitious batsmen must be checked at once and the men instructed, under penalty of fines, to keep the ball down on the ground in hitting. Of course, in many cases, there isan element of chance that renders a fly-out impossible to avoid, but this matter of popping up little ones that the catcher, pitcher, third base, and shortstop get with ease is eorne somewhat monotonous, In fielding the team has done well; in fact, all that could be expected, but in base-running there is much ground yet to be covered. CLARK'S REAPPEARANCE : on the team on Thursday must be taken as a wel- come event, for this young man possesses as fine o lent in the catching line as any in the coun- try. He was put in to ch O'Day.well known to be one of the hardest men to holdin the busi- ness, and he did good work, He throws to second like a rifle, and his general playing is above the average. Last year he caught Ferson habitually, but this sea- son it was wisely con- cluded that it would be better to separate them in order to give each the benefit of the experi- ence of a veteran with the hitters of the league CATCHER CLARK, IN OTHER CITIES. The Phillies helped the Senators materially sterday by playing acouple of postponed games with Indianapolis and winning them both. The score of the first game was 11 to 8, resulting from better bunching of hits by the home team, although honors were about even, The batteries were Sanders and Schriver, and Whitney, Daily, and Berkeley. Philadelphia made 11 hits and 6 errors and Indianapolis 15 hits and 5 errors, But six innings were played in the second game, which resulted in the score of 11 to 4, in tavor of Philadelphia. The home club won be- cause th could both bat and field—feats which their opponents could not perform, Peter Wood and Decker, and G in and Buckley were the batteries, The Phillies made 12 hits and 3 errors and the Hoosiers 7 hits and 10 errors. At Columbus—Columbus 7, Louisville 2, THE RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP has not changed during the week. The leaders, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, and Cleve- land, have continued to win, at the expense of the four teams composing the tail end of the procession. By the two victories yesterday Philadelphia spurted ahead a little and is now so close to Boston that the coming series of games between the two clubs may put the men from the city of Brotherly Love in the lead, THE RECORDS, The following are the championship records: The attendance at seven 1 e games on Decoration Day was 41,446, and at five associa- | tion games, 42,182. : In the series of games just closed between | the east and the west the eastern clubs won 35, while the westerners won but 20. Irwin is showing up all right in Philadelphia. ——— ON THE TENNIS COURTS. } Some Excellent Playing in the Local Tournament. Tennis players have had occasion to discuss the weather a good deal lately. Not only has the playing been stopped, but the frequent rains have made havoc with the courts. Nearly all the courts are what are known as dirt | courts, that is clay well rolled and topped with j alight covering of sand. The driving rains of late have filled the smooth surface of the courts with gullies and gulches, and the floods sweep- ing across them have deposited beds of mud and made other changes and alterations which are unknown to the rules laid down for the care and maintenance of tennis courts, When this happened the first time, there was not much complaint and the damage was repaired, The | second attaek of the elements upon the tennis | grounds, as it involved the integrity of the sur- | plus always maintained by a tennis club, was the occasion of an indignation meeting. | But when the third followed and then the fourth | and nearly every day another rain storm, grim despair seized ‘the tennis players. They are | now resigned to fate, whatever it may be. and af there is going to be another flood they still have enough interest in the game to hope that there will be space enough in the modern Noah’s ark for a tennis court. THE LOCAL TOURNAMENT. It is hardly necessary to state that the rains have interfered with the series of games ar- ranged between several of the tennis clubs. However, a large proportion of the games up to date have Leen played. According to the | | schedule, eleven games were to be played from | the 20th of May up to the Ist of June. Of this | number eight have been played. The scores are as follows: Bachelors beat the Racquet 6, 3; 6,3. Capitol beat the Bachelors 4, 6; 6, 4; 6,2. Capitol beat the Racquet 6, 5; 6,1. West | End beat the Tanglewood 6, 4; 6.4. West End beat the Columbia 6, 2; 6,0. ‘Tanglewood beat | the Columbia 6,1; 6,0. Racquet beat the Tanglewood 6, 2; 6,4. West End beat the Capital 1, 6; 6,1; 6; 4. So far the West End club heads the list, hav- ing won three games and lost none. The Cap- ital won two, lost one. The Bachelors won | one, lost one. The Racquet and Tanglewood have both lost two and won one. The Colum- bia have lost one and won none. THE PLAYING, As the gamesare played both on the home grounds and on the grounds of the other clubs, the playing suffers somewhat on account of the players being unfamiliar with the grounds. but as this disadvantage is common to all clubs it isa case where honors may be said to be easy. ‘The series of games thus far have resulted in benefit to all the players, and has been marked by a great deal of good playing. One of the best played games was that on Tuesday last. M rs, Cram and MeBorden representing the Capital club, met Messrs, Woodward and Davidson of the Bachelor club It required three sets to decide the contest, the score standing 4. 6; 6. 4: 6,2, in favor of the Capital club, 1) the same represen- tation of the Capital club played Messrs. Boag and Byrnes, of the West End club, and were neatly taken in by the latter, the score being 6, 1; 1, 6; 4, 6. he games in this series will be continued until the 22d of June, and the club winning the greatest number of games will be champions of the league. THE ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT. The arrangements for the tournament of the Southern lawn tennis association are com- pleted. Play will begin at 10 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning on the grounds of the Bachelor club at the northwest corner of 17th and P streets, Ample accommodation will be provided for spectators, and the executive committee of the as:ociation will see that everything is done to provide for their comfort. The entries will close on Monda it is thought that the tournament will be one of the most interesting ever held. Mr. Edwardes. of the English lega- tion, who has splendid tennis grounds on Con- necticut avenue, just south of Dupont circle, has informed the committee that they can make use of his courts if the occasion should arise, They are the finest courts in the city, and in the event that the rain renders the other courts unfit for use, the Connecticut avenue courts, which are harder and in better condi- tion, can be used, a As THE Season of the year for overhauling the house and putting away destructible fabrics, &c., is at hand, the careful housekeeper is in- terested in the matter of carpet cleaning. and National League, Won. Lost. Won. Lost, Boston 20 6 | Chicago. 18 («17 Phils WW 10 | Pittsbu 12 18 New York... 17 20 Cleveland... 17 13] Washington. 6 18 American Association, Won, Lost. Won, Lost. St. Lonis....27 12 | Kansas City.18 1 Brooklyn... .2 16 17 Cincinnati 17 | Columbus 15 | Louisvill plays here to-day, the firat of a series of four games, ‘Then on Thursday the Senators go to Philadelphia tor a three-game bout with the Philli both teams returning here to play three games, starting Monday, the 10th. Other league games to-day are: Philade at Boston. Indianapolis at Pitts- burg, C.eveland at Chicago. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. Irwin has been reinstated on the Phillies, O’Day’s work Thursday showed that he is not entirely out yet. Clark is going to be one of the crack catchers of the team. He throws like a rifle shoots, especially in having that work properly done. Hitherto, so far as we know, Washington has been deficient in facilities for this purpose; but a Stan reporter found the other day an estab- lishment which meets this literally “long felt want” in the Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, located at 631-635 Massachusetts avenue and 628.630 K_ street northwest. The firm conducting the establishment is young in years; but inspired — by energy and a determination to please, they have made large investments in improved machinery and the lat appliances, and already their heavy outlay has been fully justi- tied by the extent and character of the patron- .age awarded them. They guarantee alicwork to be thoroughly done, without damage to the material, and with the it delay commensu- rate with satisfactory service. A’ new feature of the establishment is an ample storage room, where carpets and other like property of custo- merscan be left for the summer or longer periods, insured against tire as well as against the ravages of moth or mice. ‘This isa de- partment that has long been needed here, and it as wellas the steam-cleaning works is’ well worth a visit from those interested in house- hold economy, ‘The most novel and remark- able feature of this enterprise is their offer to Hoy seems to have lost his grip on the stick. He no longer hits safely when a man is on a ase, Morrill is finding the ball. hits in the last seven games, Whenever there is a man on third and a ran is needed badly Carney, in the grand stand, raises his lame arm and mutters: ‘Don't I wish I was playing now;” ‘Tim Murnan thus remarks: “The Senators have fairly held their own since they bowed the Boston sluggers out of Washington, and they now give promise of winning several games each month to the season.” In the Cleveland series the Senators made 19 hits and 11 errors, while the Infants made 22 hits and 4 errors.’ Verily, they won by their field work rather thau their batting. secret of their success lies in their great team work. Everybody backs up his neighbor. If this team can keep up its gait there is no reason to doubt its appearance among the clubs that are struggling for the pennant before long. They have done remarkably well away from homie, having won 8 games and lost 5. What will they do, then, on their own grounds? The base ball liar is at large again. Witness this from the Boston Globe: -Buffinton accom- plished the feat of pitching a ball into Rad- tord’s pocket during one of the Cleveland games. Radford fouled the ball so that it struck the ground near his feet and then bounded back against himself, landing in the right hand pocket of his blouse.—[ Exchange, ‘That's easy. How's this? In the first game here with Chicago Clarkson pitched a ball that tipped sharply off Duffy's bat, went over the grand stand and was caught on the fly by John Haggerty’s dog.” There has been a mes improvement in the base running of the home team, but there’s lots os space left. It scems at times as though there is absolutely no discipline in the ranks in this matter. Here is a chance for Morrill to accomplish a great result. and if persuasion and example won't work a few fines should be administered to emphasize his rules. Hoy and Wilmot are altogether too daring on bases. The second game of the series between the Reporters and the Policemen, for the benefit of the police relief fund, will be played next Sat- urday at 4:30 at Capitol park. The clubs have been doing a good deal of practicing of late, and swear by their badges that they will turn the tabies on the scribes for their defeat last month, There is a growing interest in these apes. President Young, of the National ‘augue, has consented to umpire this game, there will probably be a large crowd in at- ce, er, Cleveland's second baseman, is a won@#, He is alittle bit of a fellow, short slight, more like a boy than a professional ball opted and he fills the bill as an “Infant,” but he covers an enormous quantity of ground, and some of his stops are marvels, hy the three games with Wasbin; he had 22 chances and accepted them The Douglass base-ball club will playa series of games in Norfolk with the Red Stocking base-ball club of Norfolk next week. The: — Seer sea on Monday evening at 5: o’elce! Algie McBride, formerly of the Alert base ball clnb of this city, is playing left field on the He has made six camphorate all carpets and prepare them for storing, free of charge, when desired, . ES Free Bicycies ox tHe Pexnsyivanta Rar xosp.—The Pennsylvania railroad company has abolished the charge heretofore @xacted for transportation of bicycles. Instructions have just been issned to all baggage agents of the s¥-tem, embracing. besides the main line, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore, the Baltimore and Potomac, the Alexandria and Fredericksburg, the Northern Central, the West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic ‘Tail- | roads, to accept and carry free of charge, on and alter to-day, bicycles, tandem bicycles and tricyeles when accompanied by their owners, Diseasep Bion. HUMORS, BLOTCHES, SORES, SCALES, CRUSTS, AND LOSS OF HAIR CURED. TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON. SUFFERED ALL A MAN COULD SUFFER AND LIVE, FACE AND BODY COVERED WITH AWFUL SORES. USED THE CUTICURA REMEDIES TEN WEEKS AND IS PRACTICALLY CURED. A REMARKABLE CASE. Icontracted a terrible blood-poisoning a year ago. 1 doctored with two good physicians, neither of whom did me any good. I suffered alla man can suffer and live. Hearing of your Cuvicuna Remepies I con- cluded to try them, knowing if they did me no good they could make ine no worse. I have been using them about ten weeks, and am most bappy to say that I am almost gid of the swful sores that covered my face and body. My face was as bad, if not worse, thun that of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book, and I would say to any one in the same condition, to use Curicuna, and they will surely be cured. You may use this letter in the interests of suffering humanity. E. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio. COVERED WITH RUNNING SORES 17 YEARS, have been troubled with @ skin and scalp disease for seventeen years. My bead at times was one running sore, and my body was covered with them as large as a half dollar. I tried a great many remedies without effect until I used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am thankful to state that after two ‘months of their use I am entirely cured. I feel it my duty to you and the public to state the above case. L. BR, McDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J. DUG AND SCRATCHED 38 YEARS. I go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. I dug and scratched for thirty-eight years, Ihsd whatis termed pruritis, and have suffered everything, and tried a number of doctors, but wot uo relief. Anybody could have got 8500 had they cured me, The CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cured me, God bless the man who ted CUTICURA! CHENEY GREEN, ~— Gambridaes Muss. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold here. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, overywi 25c.; RESOLVENT, 1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. $2 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, Memphis team in the sou: league. South- PIMPLES, Black-heads, Chapped and Oily Skin 8 in the highest terms of his : = crmfapers peak in the highest terms of his | vented by GUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. month he io. 7 in batting in the league | ACHING SIDES AND BACK, In Reldlng 100. His many bare bell tanks | Zip, Kidney. and ne CUT Tr. 7 LIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI- readin egg ‘oubtiees, be pleased to hear PAIN first and only instantaneous Rev. James Peyton’s Divorce Case. In the case of James Peyton, a colored min- ister, who has filed a bill for a divorce from his wife, Mary E. Peyton, on the charge ofadaltery, alleging that she had acknowledged it by letter the wife yesterday by J. M. Cromwell, filed an answer denying the charges. She states that although her husband is a mipister of the Gos- pelhe has treated her with cruelty, has kicked, choked. and struck her, Knocked ber against the wall, and on one occasion, when threaten: ing to kill her, he thumb, assaulted her with chairs. and Switches. She says that in May, 1888, he left her, taking the eldest child, James, with him. She asks the custody of the children. PostPONEMENT OF FURNITURE SaLe.—Owing to a death in the family of one of the trustees, the sale of furniture and effects of the Hotel Windsor is postponed until Thursday, June 6, 1889, at the same hour and place. This isa choice collection of furniture, and should com- mand the attention of private buyers and ers. —o—— Atreyp the auction sale on Tuesday after- noon of vacant lots on 19th street northwest just below M. Partition sale.—Adet. I Cin Less On the question of real economy Hood's Sarsaparilis is so far ahead of other preparations as to place theta entirely out of the race as competitors. Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive proof: 1, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Costs the Manufacturer More than any other competing preparation. because it is more highly concentrated and contains more real medicinal value, 2. It Costs the Jobber More, as ajconsequence of the fact Just stated, 3. It Costs the Retail Druggist more. for the same Teason—as can easily be learned by inquiry, Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparstions, 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 fs the only preparation of which can be truly said, “100 Doses One Dolla; 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 yon want the Dest. Ask for Hood's Saregpariila, and fnsist upon having it. Do not let any argument or persuasion in- fluence you to buy what you do not want, Be sure to wet the ideal spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C, I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITy_ITEMS. Fine French Flannel Fabrics. We are eclipsing all our previous efforts, Our $1.50 Shirts are now down to $1, and our $1.45 Shirt is equal to auy $2 garuient ever sold. Choice patterns and select colors, Fnaxc, one-price, cor. 7th and D. it For Wood Mantels go to 490 La. ave. jel-6t ~ Hard Times Staring us in the face, and if you will read the advertisement of the Discount Store, on page 4, you will se the results, my3i-2t For Slate Mantels go to 490 ave, jel-6t Don’t bz so Slow And then say I am sorry I did not come sooner. The Discoun really sincere in what they advertise, Won't tell you they are out of a size, ke. You can get what they advertise so long as they have what you call for. my3i-2t Discount, 926 7th st. now. For tile work go to 400 La. ave. jel-6t New Fashion Catalogues for June free, at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. 4t Half Usual Prices, ver 5.000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25e. to 75c. All the new styles and colors Derby #1.50; best made, $2. Amentc PaNy, 209 Pa. ave., op. Bot. Plam figures. One price. x nical Gardens, my29-m,w,f,s,3t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa, Safes rented; £5 per year. my44m ‘place Fittings, 490 La, ave, Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, Druggist at the Portland, has secured the agency for Grove's Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria, apl6-lw&sin $3 Per Gallo: sc. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. Lyxcn’s. 9th near D st. s&w For Grates to heat one or two stories go to 490 La. ave. jel-6t Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggist. m20-3m Scuoor Mevars NEW DESIGNS IN GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, &o. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, Established 1840. Jad-6m 82° Gnueatesr Or Au CLOTHING SALES aT 912 F ST. N.W. ‘Look over this array of prices and wonder. 1216 PENNA AVE iidren’s Sulor Suits, gray and brown, only G9e. vich Plaid Suits, YOc., ages 4 to 14 iy axe Suits of 10: Good Workin All-wool Suits, $4.25, €4 Fine Serge Suits, all_c: Fine Dress 8% Elegant Princ it 8 ntecd fast color, 87.50. Al- Come at ‘ouce ‘and secure some of the greatest of all ay a et W. FRIEDLANDER’S, 912 F, Six Doors from ¥th st. P. S.—Bear in mind the number, mhl-3m Exrnoxzo Yorxes Company STILL INSIST ‘That you will never know what itis to drink the most delicious Coffee that can be produced until you have tried the GENUINE OLD MANDHELING JAVA, We offer THE GEN- UINE ARTICLE, and our sales are so large that we always make a fresh roast at least once, and often twice,a day, Try it and you will be con- ‘vinced, OUB BIG BARGAIN FLOUR ‘Has been marked down to $5.69 barrel. Guar- ‘anteed to ploase. Try a barrel. S&LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, mh31 428 NINTH ST. Tsou Sirxs. [sora Caarsies. INDIA SILKS, newest styles, excellent assortment; value G2ige. Price reduced to 50c. ee Re ‘A. CHALLIES, new French styles, 10c. CK SUKAM SILKS, |ANDSOME SATTEENS, NSDALE CAMBRI CuraAM ALBATiUSS, yard wide. cotton, 8) eid; quality ; S7c., #1. Reet fate NTS tor presents with a purchase ot ‘ange: size ‘To Ws ‘Dawask Styne worth a3 dipiocated her mother’s | NEW PUBLICATIONS Prsusaen Tovar. VAGABONDIA. A Love Story. By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. New Edition, 12mo., cloth, $1.25: paper, 50. ‘This story, long since out of print, relates to the love affairs of Dolly and Mollie Crewe, two members of scharuung family living in Vagabondia, sdjacent to Bohemia, a part of London which has many bright and clever people in it. The adventure of these girls with their Philistine lovers are described with all the airy grace and charm of Mrs. Burnett's art, an undercur- rent of deep and tender feeling running through the ! Do. paper, 50c. B ston Advertiser. ud Kive merry verve quite unlike anything else in recent liter- ature."—New York Ti | JUST ISSUED. | FRIEND FRITZ. Cloth, #1.25: paper, 50c. From the Freuch of MM. EXCKMANN-CHATRIAN. THE TWO CHIEFS OF DUNBOY. By JAMES AN- THONY FROUDE. Cloth, $1.50. paper, 50. *.*Scld by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid by CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 43-745 Broadway. Nj AUCTION SALE \HOMAS DOWLING, A’ 5 toner, URE ; PRIN CiNG, AT PUBLIC Al . On FRIDAY, MAY CHIKTY-FIUST, 1889, at FIVE CLOCK P.M., im frout of prew: I shall sell at public auction Jor 238 ana she "w jot 14. square 263, contar and improved bys lange three-x be: street »-third casl rs, interest at U per cei jeed Of trust ou property or all cash at option of purchaser. Adeposit of 250 reguired at time of sein All conveyancing aud recording st purchaser's cost, THOMAS DOWLING, my22-deds Auctioneer, unum and secured by $2 IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE STORM THE ative leals ie poured: Gut FRIDAL. JUNE SEVENTH, 188d SAME HOUK AND PLACE. _del das” TH S DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ FTA *208 & CREAMER, Auctioneers. ATTORNEY'S SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE. As attorney for the owner, I will sell at public auc- THURSDAY MOKNING, JUNE SIXTH, AT A. M., No.6. Calvert st, near Baltimore st., wore, Md, two hundred Parlor Suites, Easy Chairs, Couches, Lounges and Reciiuing Chars in tapestries, Brocatelles marbleized, watered and plain silk Plushes, Flowered Silk Plushes, plain Electric and Crushed Mohair Plushes, Hair Cloth, Hand Em broidered Silk Plush, Worsted and Velour Plush, Wil- ton Rugs, Fine French Tapestries, Pettit Points, Cre- tonnes and Leather. Above goods are all made in the best manner and of the best material, and all finished on solid cherry, ma- hogany, oak and walnut frames. Also a large lot of Plushes, Brocatelles, Tapestries, Tow Moss, and three rolls of Tapestry Carpet. holstered Work ever offered in this or any other city. I particularly call the attention of dealers and auy ove ‘wanting a Parlor Suit to this sale, as there will be some biz bargains offered. All goods will be castored and well packed for shipment. Building will be open for inspection of goods Monday. June 3. Catalogues ready . FRANCE, Attorvey. YLOR & CREAMER, Anctioneers. Baltimore, Md. a TA _se-3te “mane! DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE ENTIRE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF THE HOTEL WINDSOR, AT THE CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. Embracing Fine Parlor Furniture in suites and separate pieces, Easy and Fancy Chairs, Window Drap- ery, Handsome Oak Chamber Suites, Cherry Chamber Suites, Fine Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Large Quantity of Bedding, Moquet and Brussels Carpets, Extension and Square Dining Ta- bles, Large Number of Leather Covered Dining Chairs, Buffets, Butlers’ Trays, Large Quantity of Silver Piated Ware, China and Glassware, Kitchen Requisites, &c. By virtue of adeed of trust bearing date the 19th day of beptember, 1888, aud duly recorded in Liber No. 1340. folio 334, of the laud records of the District Columba, the up ot igued trustees will sell at public auction on MONDAY, JUNE THIRD, 1880, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK ‘A. M., tire cot 1 the above-mentioned Hotel tached to said trust. This wa first lass mauuer. and ‘sbould comand the at- ution of private buyers and the trade. - yer AM. We BOARMAN, WAL S FLIPPIN, tents jotel is turnished my27-dts &@~ IN CONSEQUENCE OF A DEATH IN TH! | family of one of the ‘Trustees the above sale is post- | Loued witil 4MUBSDAY-JUSE SIXTH, SAME BOCK AND PLACE. By oo the Trustees. jel~dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, — (REO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. PEREMPTORY SALE oF PLOVED PROPERTY, PRONTING $4 FEET ON 2 “1, NEAK SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. I will offer for sale in front of the premises on THURSDAY, THE SIXT DAY OF JUNE. 1889, at SIX U'CLOCK P. M., lots 85 and 86, square 181, 1 sy, and uiade kuown at time of sale, A LOU" will be required ou each lot. ds __ Gko. WwW. STICKNE! Auctioneer, Gp20RGE W. STICKNEY, Auctignoer, 930 P street now, SALE OF VACANT LOTS IN SQUARE FRONTING ON NINETEENTH OKTRWEST, BETWEEN LAND M IN WASHINGION, D.C., AT AUC- SDAY AFTER MAY THTR- i ut SIX O'CLO sell, in trout 8 tront of lot as lots A isiom), and all of lot cou the west side of ween Land Ot streets. in . ity of Washungton, D.C. Will seil av parts to suit, ‘Tithe good. ‘Terms: One-third cash and residue in one or two sat G percent iuterest. payable semi-annually, to by deed of trust on Lie property, or ail cash. A deposit of $100 required f pure! vr Hine of sale; Couveyaneig at purchaser's cost. Ter to be complied with in ten days, otherwise Tesal risk and Cost of defaulting purchaser after 7 days dic notice in a G S2- THE ABOV TUESDAY, JUNE place. By order of Jel-d&ds 1S POSTPONED TO Ril, 1889, same hour aud ‘Trustees, EO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NIIURE, CARPETS, &. By virtue of an order of the supreme Court of the District of Columtna, holdiug a special term for pro- bs ot it the roows of aie business the Tou of TUEs ; HU URTH, A.D. cig at commgOl HUUSEHULD FURNITURE, ke, Terms cash. ERT ¥F. FOX, del- Admanistrator. ARTMENT, MAY 31, 1889 © will be nod at petdic, auction’ at TE KAM. TUESDAY, JU : O'CLOCK A, zx . 1859, withit the Treasury premises and at the Ireas Ury stables, # muscellaneous collection of unservice- able property belonsting to this department, consisting of one larg: Pair coin scales, one horse, one harness, a lot of rubber hose, tables, desks, cases, Water coolers, &c. Terms of sule: To the bigh: est bidder for cash.’ Articles sold to be removed with- Out delay, at risk und expense of the purchasers. W. WINDOM, Secretary. Ss’ AND TRUSTE! SALE OF REAL H MUsT BL SOLD TO CLUSE Re © oad LATE DAVID L. MoR- he SE ‘TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889, at HALF-PAST FIVE P. M., we will sell ‘ton in frout of the premises, parts of sub lots Nos. aad ms re No. 11 03, iauproved by two two- brick uwe.liugs, containiug «x pooms and bath, XECUTORS ESTATE, WHI THE ESTATE KISON, DEC On FRIDAY, u ar front of premii: business property part of lot Finches ou th atfect aha Fumnaiy bec QUAKI P.M, of same day, in wwe willecll sf public suction What corner 7th and A striets southeast, . in square No, S6Y, fronting 19 feet ck alums A street feet. The improveien.s consisting of « two-story brick dwelling. with store-room and store Cellar, #ix roous, aud bath, and is now Vacant, On BATURDAY, JUNE LIGHTH, 1588. at SIX ‘> We Will sell ih frout of the pre No.1, in square No. ‘M street, between 16th lot ou property at tune of WILLIAM FP, MATTINGL’ BRAINAKD ane” ALBEKY F. Surviving Executors and Trustees of estate of David Jel-a&ds THUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Geer Vawe Ix Sux Uneserius ‘WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. 100 Nobby English Silk Umbrellas, of our own importation, with large, natural Weichsel Sticks snd Silk Covera, 26-inch, 63.50. ‘28-inch, 4 ‘Large variety in lower grades, AUERBACH & BRO, 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVERUR day of sale. Adeposit required on all bids, Terms | cash, ERY VALUABLE. T- | | safe, On coupe, one set of single harness, two sets of double | } | of ‘This is the largest sale of Parlor Furniture and Up- | i | ___AMUSEMENTS. —= — = VATIONAL THEATER. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1889, AT 7.45PM. SHARP, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, ORATORT AND ACTING. NOTICE!—All persona holding reserved sent tickets must be seated at 7.45, or the tickets will be usclese. ‘Fhe exercises will be beld regardiess of weather Ade mission tickets will be ¢iven away Monday, June 3° St the college, 313 6th street vorthwest, from 8 a mm to p.m, a KE S THEATER AND Gan a Bleventh stroet f Second of the Series of PEDESTRIAN TOURNAMENTS. CHAMPION HEEL AND TOE WALK. ov BRC mm, START. MONDAY, JUNE 3 EVEKY DAY, 4 P. M. toi? P.M. URDAY. 2 P.M. TO 1: Entries include champions im Balti: » BOAGLA MeGOVEEN, MBESSIE: aud Archie Siuchur, Baldwin, Dan Dillon, Robert sowman.W_P Tobin. Jn. no. Glick. Jas, Hay. Wo aL Meck, Green wood, Geo. H 200 MILES NEC 50 Per Cent of Gate Recep EVERY DAY, 4 P.M. T VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL © BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ¢ nteats - pw ye Mackey Vue ain Day, » Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday WALK EVERY DAY, 4 P. M. TOI? P.M. Aduussion to all 25 cen ERTAINMENT GIVEN BY » PS No. 3, WE ENt aL at » and “Guarding the WILL BE REPEATED 7 The “Memorial IGHT (SATURDA ‘o-d ate poo were a 4 went q the evens. A wood evan wil be given. whels imued fo ‘ried EXD. Adinianton, $0 a ae LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Evenings stS18 AMC Under the 1 Matinee TOPEKA « Mr. Nat Roth. MIKADO. Alice Carle, Laura Millard, Ma- Saturday, SUNPAY, JUNE 2. Freer Pe The Phobostaph at Bat 4 RUN apl7-m ADMISSION, KK EBSANS THEATER aNd Gan 11th strcet, south of Pennsylvai SIX DAYS’ FEMALL WALKING MA Totias, Bella Kilitur 4 and x m to 12 my _Next Week—Champiow fieel-and-Toe Wall H AMIS’ BIJUU THA Lh, pmmencing M. Season Matin cox Admission to all my 30 aday, Mi Tur STKE Union Square by Street, Brovklyn Bridge, A iveal Stage, Hose Carts, Fire Apparatus, ek Se PRICES As USUALad “LOBE THEATER, Moti ‘Taeea: Wea a. are near 11th st. iatinees lay, Wednesduy. Friday and Saturdags “hush cl Vakika ies. S o'clock. povlight, Five Ponts, Baxter Pe bugine on the _my mytt t 7 FORMS OF We tor both sexes. Bye S. Ye uO pan. Boye cles; all makes my WW 4AS!2NGTON RIDING acaDeMyY, s, 1406 N.Y AVE ‘i Line LADLLS. ae for teaching ud Mixes’ Saiety Special arrangcments can be made at considerably Feduced rates during the suiimer mouths for jessous in ring and riding ou rosd. For particulars apply at Office of Academy and Psiaacw, myl4-lm CALE A ) Special Parties, Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- ing Cars,” Cheap Eutes. Southern Pacific Co. Addcewe E HAWLES, Geu'l Lustern Avent, 43 Broadway, New York: ii. J. SMI1H, Avent, 49° Sonth sid wes pila, or any Baittuore aud Glue Lickel Agent ss. ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, he beautiful park on Sev trect rad is now Dlooming im the full wiory of eprine. It as the oul place in the District where—eate trom, intruder fest {is garden partes apd prc-nice on a lange scale may ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties reigned: Meerrs. Johu Mockwmeyes VP.” and t Huppert. trwesuter . Ebert, the caterer of the park, ia also prevared to entertain dinner partic, (irivale oF ial) ut reasonable rates, cuafauteciig the best amd Chuicest the markets offer. wi ee SIMON WOLF, President, my2-2 REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Becretury, PICNICS, &. HE SOCIAL CLUB OF THE 19TH SIKEET Baptist Church wall give Uheir Pinst Grand Excur- siouto | HARPECS FERRY JUNE 5, 5. Children, M.C. A—EVENING EXCUKSION TUESDA eo dune 4. Steamer Corcoran lewver toot 5:30 pan. ebarp, Bar closed. Ketseslune) Music by Orchestral Club. Li ac KMGHTS ST. NED—PICNIC OF THE THULSDAY. June @ hat date ne. 1 VONLIGH I EXCURSI KIAN CHURCH, FPIIDAY EN W.W. Corcoran will leave her whart and return about 10:30, Good mj tly sic. SELECT EXCULSION CENTKAL LODGE, NO. 1, 1. 0.0. F, 20 MAKNBALL HALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, iss, .¥. Arrowsulith will duuke two trips, leew rt at Ya. mp. m. 20e.; Children, Zoe. Hout and grounds t ‘Tickets, chanwe ot Lodge! Good music day audevenang. mj 30) oF THE CAPITAL 1ALION, ON PAKK, re) Tickets, each per, Bowlug. amy DIXIE MAKES HOURLY TRIPS TO erand Dixie aude. First try Y am, Loc. Pitty new pleasure bouts for hire, NDS BOAT HOUSE, Foot ot F and Hixu st, Georgetown. _ muy 2b-Gt STUN BY SEA Merchabts’ and Miners’ Transportation Co. shu coonis ab round trip, Formation ecw visculare at ail the hotels su Waskungwoy, OFaPPY WO | HUGGING, General Agent, Telephone Baltimore 247, MF POC IVER VIEW FoR 1889. VASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAK RESORT, Steamer MALY WASHING ION Sundays, two trips, leaving at 10 a, Returning at AS pam. Lickets, ‘we Sunday, June 2. dlay=—Lwo trips, leaving at © 30 am and 6.20 rhihg at 9 wbd 11-30 pau. Lickets, pencing Munday, June 10. Wednesday s—1wo trips, leaving 6:30 pan, Keturuing at > and 41 Commencing Wednesday, Jus Family day every satu Leaving at 10a. He turn "5 baw, Jickets, 10c. Commenciug datur- day, June Biot, Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every day evening, commenciug Saturday, Jute et6:S0 pm. Keturming at 21 50 Davcii.g down aud beck and at the ere trips except Sundays. Fine Brass band o» amy. Fine diuuer and supper furnished on the grounds tor Suc. ‘These grounds have a hue. svsteh-beck railw as and all other popuisr be chartered or « liberal percent tae all sold by ae objecbomabic parles alloy tue : bere ad ve hs. RANDALL, Proprietor Mov Tv Viesox. Steamer W. W. CORCOKAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves 7th st. wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mount leaving at 10 a.m, reaching Washington about mt round-trip, @1, del mse at 9:30 «. ) pia, MARSHALL HALL. = E ROMANTIC UAN FALLS — THE ‘ eer pnts A BAELHOLDI leaves Shen's ‘hart? a i, on Moudaye, Weduesdaye aud Fridays for Uccoquat! Falls, saving 3 hours to enjoy the wows beautisus sccuery, Dela, &e..on the Putoiunc. Pare, Boe, Music. Stuppiux at Alexandria. Arrive on return at7 pan. W.W. GILLS, Capyyn. "buy 17 to Jel LEXANDRIA FERLY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS, ‘Two Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 a.m te 743 Kilns ON THE POTOMAC FOR 13 CEN’ Fice hacareion Jor atses. Sos ecbedube, sagt em nn BF PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ HT PIANOS —POK