Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., W LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORRCAST TILL RIGHT A. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey. Easter pusyivania. Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, showers, ch station- ary temperature; we Wuat Wovip You Ratuza Bur?—Read the ad. iu City Items, a Da. Hexter's Celery, Beef and Iron quiets nervous irritability and gives refreshing sleep to those troubled with insomnia. Canrer CLeaNin blast. First come, first served. No tearing. Returned loexing like new. Moths exterminated. Low prices. Cuscz & joiming city post-office. Waar Woctp You Raman Bry?—See adver- tisement in City Items, scum will inaugurate to-morrow tsale of Baby Carriages, Refriger- ators, Ice Chests, Travel mks, fHouse- ton, D. C., at ppr bie low prices. Don't fail to read advt. on ith page. Loox rox Tur Fa.n's advertisement in City Items. Great Baroarys in wall papers, pictures and picture frames. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa, ave. n.w. Fixx Lapizs’ Dugsses (second-hand) bought and sold.) Justi’s Old Stand, 619 D street. Dox’? Far. to Loox for The Fair's adver- tisement im City Items. Have Serttep with tar Insvnaxce Co.'s, Our Baltimore house advises us that they are busy manutacturing all the goods damaged by smoke md water, consequently we are having @ great mark-down sale to make room for mew goods. E1seman Bros., 7th and E sts., 1 turing Clothiers and Tatlors Lawy Vases and setiees, Suepp & Bro. Everyropy Says Hauruncer’s sell the best €1¢ bine serge sutt in the District. Waxt Pavers. Wrxpow Suapes, DEcoRATIONS, &ec. James b. Hexprn 3 F street north- west, successor to fic nderson, ; and Tim Keefe and Ewing were the batteries. THE HEROES OF THE DAY. THE NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL. GEORGETOWN. Sweeny and Keefe Win a Game for| Graduates who will Receive Degrees} Burmpixe Associatiox.—At the eighty-fifth Washington. The name of Keefe was spread all over the | atmosphere at Capitol park yesterday, twogen- | tlemen of that designation officiating in one of the most interesting contests seen here this year. The fact that the work of the younger Keefe enabled the Statesmen to win from New York by the score of 5 to 3 made the game still more interesting, especially as the home team pulled away from a tie in the last inning, and by making three runs secured a winning lead. The field work was superb, but two errors be- ing made altogether. George Keefe and Mack, George fairly outpitched his opponent, besides the ball three times for a base, HOW IT WAS DONE, For five innihgs neither side could szore, each side making three scattered hits. Then in the sixth the Statesmen made one and the Giants two. Geo. Keefe started in with a clean hit to center and went to second when Wilmot reached first on balls. Tiernan kindly dropped Hoy’s long —— a bard run and Heefe scored. In the latter half Tim Keefe waited for four balls and went to third on Gore’s two bagger, being forced at the plate by Tiernan’s hit, but Gore scored on Richardsons single. Tiernan came in on Connor's sacrifice. ‘The Jucky seventh brought the Statesmen up even. Wise and Morrill went to bases on bails and then Peter Sweeny, the hero of the day, smashed a two bugger along the left foul hne aud Wise scored. Neither side did anything in the eighth, though the Senators had two men on bases. The ninth saved the day by means of Mr. Sweeny, Morrill began the business with a neat two- bagger to the left fence, and then Sweeny making a batting per centage of 1,000, hitting | ; Randolph. and Chas, J, Williamson, ot the Dis- Saturday Night. The commencement exercises of the law de- partment of the National university wili be held at the National theater next Saturday evening. Mr. Justice Samuel F. Miller will preside, Gen. Sjewart L. Woodford, of New class. Judge Arthur MacArthur will award the class medals, and Rev. Dr. George H. Corey will deliver the benediction. Degrees will be conferred as follows: Master of laws—Thomas R. Benton, Rudolph W. Bishop, Warren RB Choate, Edwin 8. Clarkson, John G. Krohr, Jas. B. D, Meeds, jr., Wm. E. Smith Wm. M. | Stockbridge, Leroy G. Wilson, and Frank L Wood, of the District of Columbia; James A. W. Durbin and Geo. L. Gibbs, of Ohio; James H. Hensley and Wm. W. Millan, of Tennessee; Sherman J. Brown, of Colorado; Arthur E. Ciif- ford, of New Hampshire; Benj. T. Frankiin, of Kentugky; Walter 8. Perry, of New York; Wm, H. Shipley, of Maryland; Lee Uliery, of Ilinois, and Theo. F. Wiliis, of Dakota, Bachelor of laws—Chas. D. Davis, Walter S. jodge, Wm. L. Ford, 'T. Walter Fowier, Ver- non E. Hodges, Harry T. Johansen, Lucius Fitz trict: Milton E. ailes, Wm. E. Aughinbaugh, | Wendell P. Betts, and Eugene M. Harmon, of Ohio; Geo. ©. Bollinger, Wm. C. Eldridge, Evert L. Harvey. Wm. H. Lanman, and Wm. 8. Washburn, of New York; Thos. Hoge, Walter F. Rogers, and John W. Thomas, Wm. J. Manning and Michael A. Naess. of Indiana; Wm. E. Schoenborn and Clarence M. York, of New Jersey; Percival M. Brown, Illinois; Ver- | non M. Dorsey, California; Turner K. Hack- | man, Virginia; Jos, H. Lambert, New Jersey Walter W. Ludlow, Minnesota; Chas. M. Morri son, Iowa; Lewis W. Southgate, Massachusetts; dropped a ball in the coal yards and chased Morrill around the plate amid insane enthu- siasm. This won the game, but the Senators were not satistied with a lead of two runs, for Shoch went to first on balls, to second on Mack’s sacri- tice, and scored on Keefe’s hit, his third of the game. Folks grew a little nervous when Mutrie’s men scored one in the last half, but Gas ayp Or Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Muppitax, 1206 F st. Tae Hammoxn Tyre- At Joun 617 and 619 7th st. nw. Machines for rent. Retort Gas Srov: at Brooxs’, 531 15th st. Hundreds in use in this city e Tue Empire steam ca: pet-eleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. © best, cheapest 2 Fessexi’s Icz Cxtam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- 1420 New York ave. and Fresco Painting. 15 15th st, Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- gox Broturus, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. AsorweR invoice of, the Champion Lawn Mower just received at 24.00 each, Cuas. T. Carrer & Co., 606 Pa. ave. In our Tailoring department keeps right briskly « any time this season. cause those who have re. oghize the true barg: sults to order at 520, and ins, » and Colored Jointless Mat- | roll. yard, former 100 Rolls Fancy Matting, #4, former price 96 | per roll, Raby Carri at 20 per cent discount. rs at 20 per cent discount, My entire k of furniture at 20 iscoant from former pr pets at less LLIAMS, 1 Penn. ave. Large stock. Low prices Suepp & Bro., 432 9th st. n.w. ning works, 631- . ave. Bw? ee the carpets they bave cleaned. Teleph Sex our $15 retort gas stove. Bnooxs, 581 15th st. “you should see.” ing you should buy. a good qualit x. used to sell at 1c. good enongh for all. | ncy brands, and is used | for special colored rooms. 50c. straw matting. very odd and unique. fee. straw Japanese matting. of highest class, H. Hovcnton & Co, 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. Sprixc Lamwp.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a! grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, | Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. W. B. Moses & Sox. cor. lith and F sts. n. w., will offer for week commencing June ; 300 rolls extra hea . at $10 per roll of 40 straw matting. at #3.20 Also. furniture, carpets, upholste terior decorations, wal! papers, &¢ Feduced prices. Ove £10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hamevreen’s, 621 Pern. ave. Ecoxomy Gas Raxcus are the best. No heat, odor, or dirt. Cali and examine at Suzpp & Buo.. 432 Sth st. How 1s Tus & Sacatricr? Suits that were $3, $9.50, £9, and $10, Now $7.45. Suits that were $12, $12.50, $13.50. and 215, Now $9.85. Suits that were 216, $16.50, $18, 50, and 5 Now $14.95, Suits that were $22.50, $25, and £27.50, ‘ow $20, 7th and E sta., d Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. COND: y jointless straw | ards; 100 rolis per roil of 40 yards, goods, in- at greatly Ersexan Bros. Manufacturing John Johnson and George Payne, two colored s, Were charged in the Police Court yester- day with disorde conduct and pistol. ‘The court fined each $50 or 90 days in workhouse. ‘The will of the late Danie! Linkins filed yes- terday, leaves his residence, 2444 F street, to his daughter. Mary L. O'Brien, in trust for his son James during his life. Itis then to go to his heirs. ‘The Woshington convocation of the Protestant Episcopal church at « mecting at Trinity church yesterday nominated officers as follows: , Rev. Dr. Nelson, of Montgomery county, Md.; secreta: Rev, A. 8. Johns; treasurer, Charlies MW. Motthews. Carrie Burns and Rose Johnson, two colored | 1:30, They | Also k night, and this morning | and le women, had a fight yesterday afternoon. were locked up last were each sentenced to in the workhouse, —_— A Suit for $10,000 Damages. Messrs. C. Carrington and Irving Williamson have flied a suit at law for George C. Rughter against B. W. Carpenter and C. H. Johnson for damzges to person and property laid at $10,000. ‘He states that on the 9th of April he and family were in the peaceful enjoyment of a house and home on C street southeast, one portion of which was occupied as a blacksmith shop, and that defendants in the erection of a house adjoining did not use proper care in the foundation by failing to secure his walls 10 fine or thirty days SED LOCALS. i Tying a | 7 | endeavor to interest and amuse those who de- 100 Rolls Fancy Jointless Matting, 8 per | sire to aid the fund for the benefit of the | Johnstown sufferers. %@ Rolls Fancy Jointless Matting, 25c. per |r th per cent | bers of both teams. } James H. Richards } ton, D.C.’ 100 | Were in the Police Court yesterday on the Folls jointless straw matting. at #6 per roll of | charge of inbumanly beating their six. | Would have to pay or go to | The latter is an unmarried man, and his they could not reach the tail-enders, and the me went where it was badly needed. This resuit might easily have been different, for after the one New York run came in the bases were filled. But some very neat work by Morrill, Myers, and Sweeny doubled up the side while the hearts of the spectators were thumping in anxiety. Washington 7 hits and 1 error, and New York 8 hits and 1 error. But Washington's hits gecured twelve b: and New York’s but nine. Both of the errors, by Wise and Tiernan, were excusable, being made on Fveshagsey & difficult balls, . Keefe gave four bases on balls, and Tim Keefe seven; the former struck out one man and the latter three. OTHER GAMES. Boston managed to score 2 in the tenth, and thereby defeated Philadeiphia in a most excit- ing game by the score of 4to 2, The batte were Clarkson and Bennett, and Sander and Schriver. Boston made 9 hits and 1 error, and Philadeiphia 7 hits and 4 errors. Cleveland pulled away from Chicago in the 9th and won, 5to 4. ‘The infants made 7 hits ail 2 errors, and the Veterans 11 hits and 5 errors, inand Sute ad Gumbert and Som- mers were the batt At Baltimore— Brookiyn—Brooklyn York will j timore 3, Cincinnati 2; at pitchers, There is promise of a large attendance at Capitol park to-morrow when the Alerts and | the Interior depart base ball nines will Both clubs have the utation of being able to play good ball and Y will doubtless do their nost Ou this oc- son, for in addition to the charitable feature the game is the first for the champion- ship of the District. Tickets are for sule at Stendiford’s drug store, and by all the mem- ese The Volunteer Firemen. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s associa- regular meeting at Meyer's hall last , Mr. Pierce, vice-president, in the chair, and Mr. J. J. Peabody, s Mr. | was elected president to | mey caused by the death of Mr. James R. Harrover, of the old nce, was clected a member. The Old Guard. Ata meeting last night of the Old Guard the report of the executive committee, recommend- ing the purchase of arms, equipments and uni- forms, was adopted. It was decided that the corps attend the national G. A. R. encampment in Milwaukee in August. ry Floyd was elected an active member ¥ Beatty au honorary member, mittee reported that it was the award of the buggy | at the bazar on the 1oth, } corps adopted a banner of heavy white mbroidered with white fringe, d Army budge and the words Guard, Departuent of the Potomac, Washing- Cruelly Whip Edward Archer aud Georgia Archer, colored, | son witharod. Oiicer Branson testified that | when he went to the house he found that the boy had been whipped by the mother with a switch and was scarcely able to walk and had great welts on his legs. Several neighbors tes- itied to the beatings. The court admonished the couple as to their rights, and said that he | would impose a fine of [20 and suspend sen- tence, and if a complaint comes up again they il. Samson Not Joseph. ‘The paragraph about discord in the Oppen- heimer family, published in yesterday's Star, referred to the family of Samson Oppenheimer and not of Joseph Oppenheimer, as stated. brother's domestic troubles are in no way con- nected with the rest of the Oppenheimer family. A Woman Attacked by Dogs. Maria Smith, a colored woman, was sent to the Freedmgn’s hospital last night for treat- ment, having been badly bitten about the head | case, from which it appeared that after the us- | and Mamie F Walter I. Taylor. Louisiana; Wm. Terrell, Mary- }land; Thos. T, Williams, South Carolina. District Inventors. Patents have been issued to residents of the District as follows: Edward C. Mauning coffin; Edmund W. Wooodruff, document or letter file; Abram Bolkin, of Wilmington, Del., assigned one-tenth interest in patent for con vertible chair to C. Udelewitz, of Washington; Samuel G. Cabell, assignor to Liquid purifying company of West Virginia, apparatus for puri- fying and aging liquors; Geo. H. Davis, assignor to A. D. Klaber, of New York, dupli- cating apparatus; French 8, Evans, assignor of one-fourth interest in umbrella or parasol, to A. D. Browne, Washington; Chas. E. Foster, assignor to Hydraulic elevator company, of Chicago, hydraulic engine; Wm. A. assignor of one-half to G. W. Leesnitzer, of Washington, map exhibitor, a A Wife’s Suit for Divorce. Fanny Junghaus, by Elza A. Chambers, has filed a bill for a divorce from Joseph Junghaus. ‘They were married August 1, 1880, at St. Joseph’s church, and she charges him with | drunkenness and ill treatment, and that on | threatened to finish her, for which he was arrested, but she paid his fine. tows Why He was Sent to Jail. Frank Morris was charged in the Police Court yesterday with the larceny of a rifle from C. B. Cheshire. He acknowleged that he took | the gun for money owed him, but when the court asked where the gun was now he refused to answer except to state that it would be forth- coming when the money was paid. He was sent to jail until he got ready to answer the question, ee Suing a Railroad for $20,000 Damages. T. Price Hardy has, by Messrs. C, Carrington | and I. Williamson, entered a suit for $20,000 damages against the Richmond and Danville railroad company. The complainant was em- ployed by Adams Express company, and he charges that on June 16 last, a train run off the track near Culpeper and he was knocked in- sensible and permanently injured in the left leg, and was badly bruised about the body, &c, $$ Work of the Humane Society. At the monthly meeting of the Washington Humane society on Monday Mr. Phillips, of the evecutive committee, was authorized to pur- chase and erect two additional fountains, The president, Mr, A. 8, Pratt, was requested to call the attention of a street railway company to the bad condition of the horses in their one- horse cars. Agent Key reported for the month of May as follows: Cases investigated, 131; ed, 10; remedied without prosecution, 121; convicted, 10; animals unfit to work, 74; animals abandoned to die, 1; killed by the agent, 3; collateral forfeited, #25; fines col- lecte 5. Agent O'Neil, in charge of chi ses, reported cases investigated, 19: persons prosecuted, 2; persons fined, 2; chil- York, will deliver the address to the graduating | Carr and Abner B. Clerents, of Missouri; Wm. | May 18 last he filled his pocket with stone and | Bi monthly meeting of the First Co-operative Building association. last night, 2.000 of the first series bonds, whose par value is 2220.50, sold for £229.96 cach; 1,000 of the sec- ond series of bonds, whose par value is £221.85, sold for $220.99 each; 7.000 in money sold at | the following rates: 31,000 at 75, © at 71, | 2700 at 70. £3,000 at 68, 21,000 at 66, $600 at 61. There was a large subscription for the new series of stock. Tue Cuars Brrpar Crosep.—Owing to dam- age done to the Chain bridge during the freshet a barricade has been erected, stopping travel. It was found that one of the girders was considerably bent. Was Gorxe To Bep ix THE Street.—Patrick O'Ponnoghue, a canal employe. while intoxi- jeated last night took off his clothing in the reet. While he was sitting on a box prepar- atory to going to bed on the sidewalk Officer Shanks arrested him and induced him to clothe j himself. To-day he was taken to the Police Court and fined 225 or sixty days. Cioran, blankets, or money for the Johns town fund will be received and forwarded from Georgetown contributors at 3147 Bridge street. } Nor Swerr Away.—The statement that the store and dwelling of Mr. H. A. Garrett, post- | master at Great Falls, Md., had been washed away proves to be untrue. is a sign-board about 3 feet square. German letters, which was washed ashore jfreshet. The place of business desiguated on | the sign is ‘Leicester House, Gt. Dover Street, Southward, London.” The question is, how did it get into the Potomac? ANd ConpiTion or WATER AT | lls, temperature 62; condition | ryoir. temperature 70; condi- tion at north counection, 2; condition at south | connection. 3; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 70; condition at intluent gate-house. 2; condition at eftiuent gate-house, 3. High tide in the river to-day at 12:17 p.m. Low tide at 6:57 p.m. ANACOSTIA, Recnartres,—Salem tent of Rechabi an interesting session last night, amc present b 8 held g those J. J. Mur- ng Past High Ch ef Ruler Webb, ray, Grand Chiet Ruler W. J. and Grand Jas. Ciscle, The es a social to- an lawn, Nicholls avenue. Ana- costia tent also held its weekly meeting last night. Restoring tHe Burxep Bur.pras.— Ise Beers is pushing up a new barn and wor shop on the ashes of the old one, and will bave it ready for use in a or two, Mr, Karr will rebuild his barn on a smaller scale, Mr. Bell's shop was mostly saved and can be repaired, ir. Bell, who was prostrated with the heat, is Mr. J. E. Powell left to-day for capolis, Minn, on business connected with the Treasury department,——Rev. W. G. Daven- port, of Emmanuel E) al chureh, has moved into the new parsonage on Maple avenme.——A large box of clothing will be shipped to Jobs: town to-night. It is at the residence of J. E. Powell ou Valley street, where articles may | left.-—The musicale at the residence of Miss | Skinner on Maple avenue, last night, was at-| tended by nearly one hundred people, Prof. schoff and others from the city being present. ——Ofticer Wm. Marr, of the police force, is off duty with sickness to-day.—-Dr. A. M. Green has started a subscription for the purchase of | two or three Morrill barrel fire engines,to afford local protection till the water main is extended into the vill: It was one of these hand en- gines that saved several homes at the recent fire.——The colored people of Garfield have de- cided to build a new church this season. Au. Rex Dovs From the weakening effects of warm weather, by hard work or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite. “Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me new life and restored me to my wonted health and strength.” WM. H. CLOUGH, Tilton, N. H. GIVEN UP TO DIE. “T was completely run down, and was for nearly four years under medica] treatment, being given up to die by physicians. My mother urred me to take Hood's saparilla, At last I consented, and I have uever taken anything which helped me as much as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which restored me to health and vigor. en taking it about four months, end am how | ent being. I ¢ fatigue, 1 prostrated.”” NELIA NOBLI E, Peoria, Il. A GOOD APPETITE. “When I bonght Hood's Sarsaparilla Imade a good investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has driven off rhemnatisn and iinproved my appe- tite so much that iny boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sar- saparilla.” THOMAS BURRELL, 139 Tillary street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “We all like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, it is so strengthen- dren taken from parents or guardians and com- mitted to asylums, éc., 6. ——— A Rather Mixed Assault Case. In the Police Court yesterday John Shaw was charged with an assault on Roger Mc- Bride and the Jatter with an assault on Officer W. P. Rogers and the officer with an assault on McBride. The affray is alieged to have oc- curred on Saturday, when a crowd was watch- ing the water in Rock ercek. Shaw admitted that he was drunk and that he might have saulted McBride, and Judge Mill 0 or sixty days in jail, There was considera- Lle testimony as to the other branch of the sault had been committed on McBride Rogers was called on to arrest Shaw and ordered Me- Bride, who is a Treasury watchman, to leave, and, on his refusing to to so, grabbed him, It was claimed by each that the assault was by the other. The testimony showed that Mc- Bride's head was welted by the officer, and he was punched in the side. The court sentenced the officer to a fine of $10 and an appeal was taken, and suspended sentence as to McBride. a Maretace Licesses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Benj. Forrester and Eila Thomas; John Jackson and Nancy Morton; Wm. Brown and Emma War- field; W. W. Safford and Susan U, James; Rich. H. Young and Bessie Hoshell; C. W. Burrows . Tracey; Horace Gray, of Boston, and Jennie Morrison Matthews; Eugene 8. ives, of New York, and Ann M. Waggaman; 8. Edgar Mahan and F. Genevieve Deitz. ar ateteil Lance Sace or Furxirure.—Mr. Dowling will sell to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, by order of the trustees, the entire furniture aad effects of the Windsor hotel, corner of 15th strect and New York avenue. This sale offers a fine op- portunity to parties furnishing to secure first- and body by dogs. She had gone into the yard of Charles Smith, on G@ street, near 3d south- west, when the five dogs attacked her, tearing off her clothing and lacerating her flesh. She | wag rescued by some men who heard her screams and who probably saved her life. —~- Piedmont Air-Line. Passencen DePaRTMeNr, Wasaixatox, D, C., June 4, 1839, Regular schedule train service. via Virginia Midland and Washington and Ohio divisions, | will be resumed from Alexandria, commencing this date. During the interruption to the all- rail communication connection will be made via 7th-street ferry between Washington and Alexandria. Boats leave above wharf, Wash- | ington and King-street wharf, Alexandtia, af j{ 30, 9:20, 10:30, 11:30 a, 6:00, 7:30, m.; 12:30, ), 2:30, 30, and 7:15 p. m. ve Washington at 9:30 and 11:15 p. m., ave Alexandria at 10:30 p. m. Passengers holding tickets of this line’s is- sue, and of foreign lines’ issue reading via this line to and from Washington and beyond, will be ferried to and from Alexandria at this line’s expense. Baggage checked from the Baltimore and Potomuc rauroad stagion as usual, Con- nection will be made in Alexandria with trains on Union street, one block from ferry landing. Jas. L. Tayzor, Advt, General Passenger Agent. pareakaie eriE "as Rau. anv Boat Excunstos.—The B, and 0. R. R. will run a grand rail and boat excursion from Washington down the Chesapeake bay to Sharp's Island on Sunday, June 9 Special train will leave B. and O.depot 9 am. The the house and premises were wrecked. He claims $1,600 damages to furniture and bouse- it hold effects. £200 to tools and work. $2,000 by | 15, route is via railto Locust Point, thence the palace steamer Columbia, capacity 2,500, giv- the excursionists a magnificent view of the loss of home aud business, #2,000 for per-| Bultimore harbor, elevators, Steelton, Forts sonal injuries to self. wife and daughter, &e. | McHenry aud Carroll, &-, and a avin an Be_. Estate Matters. polly ER Eg AR RB The District has bought of RK. 5. Wharton for $24,592.50 lots 13, 14 and 15, sq. 557, 180 by 136 | at 9 p.m. feet 75g inches on M, between Ist and New Jer- | 2. sey avenue northwest. Maggie Davall has bought for $5,478.82 of G. Mueller lot 18, sq. 51, and has sold the same | offices, 619 and E. J. Hannon nominal at depot. Remember the fronts 52; hy Stee 4 pacts meg e O. depot, 9a.m. Rate, $1.25.—Advl. a. immense improvements at that Returning class articles, Nor A Paz Ox Hi Now. BAD WITH ECZEMA, HAIR ALL GONE, SCALP COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS; THOUGHT HIS HAIR WOULD NEVER GROW. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, HAIR SPLENDID AND NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM. I cannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was so bad with eczema thet he lost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctor said was scall head, and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians 1 began the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and I am happy to say, with the most perfect success. His hair is now splendid, and there isnot a pimple on him. I recom- mend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy, economical and sure care for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afilicted child will thank me for so MRS. M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me, A FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS CURED, I must extend to you the thanks of one of my cus- tomers, who bas been cured by using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is now entirely well—soahd as a ing.” LIZZIE BALFOUR, Auburn, R. 1. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists, @1; six for 5, Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 | gists, | for pint bottles, Wa. F. Gives, f CITY ITEMS. What Would You Rather Buy? Good goods that are sold cheap, or cheap goods, made only to sell. You will have a chance to-morrow to buy such prices that will astonish Firstly, will start off with a splendid String parlor broom worth 25c.—our price to-morrow 1c. china square butters, edge. 6 for 8c. hand-painted breakfast plates only 7c.; large letnonade jugs only 22c., worth 50c.; handsome decorated meat platters for 15c.,worth 30c. ; fancy china coffee pot stands forl7c. ;fancy china tooth- Pick holders only 5e., worth 10c.; fancy dec- orated salt and Pepper shakers only 7c.; deco- rated Japanese Kiota teapots, warranted fire- of, only 19¢.; they are worth 35c.; decorated Suglish china dinner set, including soup tu- reen, for $8.98, worth $15; handled crystal lem- onade tumblers, 6 for 35c.; clear crystal plain goblets, 6 for 25c.; only 25c.; handsome crystal berry sets. consist- ing of large bowl and 6 saucers, only 57c.; 35¢. feather dusters for 17c.; 20c. feather dusters for 9%.; large size clothes basket 49c., worth 75c.; | folding garden chairs 69c., worth 98c.; extra quality splint market basket, 5c. Ali’ these splendid bargains to-morrow at The Fair, 812 7th st. nw. Fraxxte & Co,, Proprietors. ‘It Fred. Brown’s Ginger is just the thing to put into your portmanteau or satchel for use in a contingency when about to travel, Drug- it For Grates to heat one or two stories go to 490 La. ave. jel-6t Ladies, if you want a beantifier, use Bo den’s Liverine, The glow of health it gives better than all the cosmetics in the world. 50c. , agt., 3d and H it* sts, Lew. Nobby Head Gear. prepared to show the most nobby line of Hats ever offered. *Yacht Clab” Straw Hats in Mackinaw and Dunstable Braids; fan: bands, in beantiful variety; Derbies in new and stay shapes and colors, Franc, One Price, cor, 7th and D. lb We a Yes, we mean bn fine Teas and Coffees, no tickets, no presents; but the best goods in the world for the least money. Gran. Sugar actual cost. M & P. Metzoen 417 7th st. n. we itt ‘Two Lots of Turkey Red Damask, regular prices 50 and 75c. per yard, for 31 and itemnants of 12!¢c. Bleached Cotton at 9. Misses’ Silk Mitts in blac d colors, 3t Revert & C jel-6t Traveling 70c. ; 14 yet on Telescope ; 10-in., 60 12-in, 3 loPHam’s, 1231 Penna. ave, new. For Wood Mantels go to 49 La. ave, jel-6t Half U: I Prices.—Over 5,000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25¢, to 75c. All the new styles apd colors Derbys, =1 to £25 best made, 2. Amentcan Har Com- Paxy, 269 Pa, ave., op. Botunical Gardens, Plain figures, One price. — my2%m,w,f,s,8t For Slate Mantels go to 490 La. ave. jel-6t Sewing Machine Renting and Repair- ing at the Domestic Ottice, 7thand H. — je3-6t | Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. my4-4m $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Kye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. Lyxcu’s. 9th near D st. saw For Open Fire-place Fittings, 490 La, ave. jel-6t Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists. m20-3m _MONKY TO LOAN. To LOAN: $3,000 at 5 per cent, 1,800 at6 00 100 at 6 3,000 at 6 1,400 at 6 10.000 at 5, 6t W. Ki JUNE 5, 1889. large size cut-giass pitchers | ess, Best goods, least | CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF GRACE Axcnsr ch, southwest, at Willant Hall. FRIDAY 7 a Fins Pregrem: Vou ake Gy % nent singots, Recitation Centate yD | Performance conunences at S o'clock. “dininglony 25 cents. a a .* i | NEW NATIONAL THEATER 3 Friday evening. June 3 1889, at 7-45 o'clock, ‘3. Palgrave Simpeon's © Act Comedy-Draina AND Iie Hovk, the FREDERICK WARD. DRAMATIC CLU Under the inanacement of zs } Orchestra chairs . | Orchestra circle (reserved! | Balcony Genet Post, Press and Critic have t | for this worthy ) Washington pu | prise. “The sale of seats will commence at ibe box | office of the theater WEDNESDAY MORNING at 30 j ama. 3 RAND MUSICAL AND DI hi row: a SHOPPER'S INFORMATION. THE GO-AWAY QUESTION. XCEPT SAT. 50 HOURS, } tet MESSIER, DWYER, | CESSARY FOR A PLACE, SUMMER GARDEN. lay, Thursday aud Saturday, picus HOAGLAND. and CAPES, SUMMER reand Canton Silk Crepe, some Pri astomatingly low indeed On the floor are kept every kind af HOSIERY for Ladies, either Foreign or Doi some really pretty styles, Again we have Silk which are essential, they come in audlengths, Tenuis Shirts and Belts a1 in number. Haye yo Prices temptingly ow. SHAWLS in Casini embrc Evenings at 8:15, y Matinee Satuntay. THE LAM A CO Roth. unlimited seen ours? They are tice, aud Under the man: 2 Baker, Laura " Brovolint, | BELTS! excellentonesat 19. like those usually sold at 2c. NG OUTFITS are on our second floor, sucl with indest cork #0 Dined, weil adapted for bathing purposes, at RES BY TH OF BU ADMISs!0n CENT _ap]7-3m 15th st., ’. 8. dreasury, |‘ In BATHING CAPS we have them in all shapes an@ IP RECYCLER irs i. AVE.—7 PORMS OF | prices. PSYCHO CSC. rbot sexes. Special come ours tor teach 110p.iu, Loys' | ACHANCE IN DUSTERS FOR TRAVELING WEAR, aud Masse: PURE SILK MOHAIR DUSTERS, Newmarket shape, bell sleeves, perfect fitting, at $3. FINEST SILK MOHAIR in superb colorings, sll sizes, bell sleeves, at 20.50. yy sanaton RIDING ACADEMY, Special arrangements can be made at considerably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Officoof Academy, 220 and Psts. uw. myl4-lin YALIFOR? / Special Parties, Semi-monthl: ine Cars, Cheap Rates, Southern HAWLEY, Geu’l kastern Aveut, Broad '. w York: R. J. SMIIH, Agent, 40’ south sd sts adely bia, or any Baltinore abd Visio Ticket Agent. ph Tow. Striped and Persian effects in SILK MOHAIR, sev- eral colors, Irish Peasant Style, all sizos at $6.50. Our entirestock of SPRING WEIGHT JACKETS, have been marked at greatly reduced prices. We think it worth your looking them over, SUMMER NECKWEAR FOR MEN. The heated term is gradually approaching, it will be ecessary for every mau to make himself as cvol as powble; geutlemen’s ueckwear during the suumiuer should be as light im weiist as possible. A NECKWEAR CHANCE. 38c. FOR 25c. About 200 dozen fine quality WHITE FANCY TIES, full length especially adapted for warm weather, ANOTHER KNOCKER. 1c. for 9c. Together 50 dozen extra good quality PIQUE TE SCARFS, perfect shaped, well made, at ¥o., 3 WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, 17oiu intruders —festi- sun ® lange scale may a. ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties by the undersigned: Messrs. John Hockineyer, V. P., aud reasurer. . bert, the caterer of the park, is also well Prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or oiti- qual) at resso ts, guarauteeiig the best and choicest the ets ofter. SIMON WOLF, Under-priced LAWN DUDE BOWS, extra quality President. | lawn, silk stitched ends. 15c.,2for REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-2m Still another lotof WHITE LAWN BOWS, quality of cloth not quite as guod asthe best; silk stitched ends, 8c. each. Just about 300 dozens nice quality WHITE LAWN STRING TILES, stitched ends, well made, full lengths, at L2icts. per dozen. Elegant colored FANCY LAWN TECKS, perfect shape, nicely made. ut 9e., 3 for 25e. The 100 dozen well-made WHITE PIQUE TECK SCARFS, in a complete shape, at #1 per dozen, 200 dozen FIGURED PIQUE TECK SCARFS8,nicely made—a cool tie at 75c. dozen ; fui size, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. NHIRD ANNUAL FIcN. At Rabe's Washingt sts. 6. W Admission 23 G2COND GRAND EXCURSION MINEOLA TRIBE, No. 14, IMP. 0. 3 a ee ACeaTIS Dec, = OF To River View, on Steaner Mary Washington, Thurs- day, June 6.1889. Boat leaves whart at & a an. and — ‘m. a: MUSICA. on Park. E st DNESDAY, June 5, _del-Gt _____1503'Peuna, ave. tw. $100,000 seyied ia Er ents & CO-, 322 N7 Chari jephone ries st. Baltimore, Md." Yel LL. STE Ge Nee Es x * AT FIVE PER CENT. $3,000 AND $30,000 icc ae er cits loan on first-class real estate security. A. P. HILL & _My29-W,8,n-6t phate Mc 10 Lo. MS TO SUIT, A’ 6 per cent, on real estate security PEANK 1. RAWLINGS, 1505 Pa, ave. Es ay ONEY TO 108: L IN SUMS FROM #500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. KO. HOLT? _ms13 d ONEY TO LOAN ON KE. & CU... Bankers, 1300 F st. nw. NDIA Sirxs. iful sty1es, reduced to 50c.,and rea h. DRESS GOODS, wide double and a discouut of 20 per cout for cash. INDIA CHALLIE! choice styles, and ¢ a. count of 10 per cent SURAH SILK, 3 i Fa wide. cotton, 8396. reueh styles, 20e. sh Customers. nts with parchs ‘Towels, worth , worth 75. Very finest quality SALTER VALUABLE PRESENTS ic Helect oue of the following pro of 85: A pair of lange size Damas! cts.: abalt dozen fine Daunask pair of Silk £1 thst, INDIA CHALLIES in elegant Oriental styles, one yard wide, reduced to . and a discount of 10 per ‘S. nearly one yard anda pring Shades; o0e wilth, pure woul, 2 GOOD», wide doubie c., ad a discount of ZU per cent | for Cash Customers. of #10 or Quilt, worth +90; # dozen Hue Dansk Napkius, -50, oF orth $1, ‘Ao pairs of large size fine Damusié | 30. sed ‘Towels, w Tur Rosa Sr Cowrrsves, AND OUR STOCK 1S RAPIDLY BEING DIS- POSED OF, ‘The prices we have placed on every article cannot fail tu be appreciated by all Housekeepers in need of FUENITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, RUGS, UP- HOLSTERY GOODS, &c, We name below a few of the many Bargains which will be offered for ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 3D. ‘They need only to be’seen to be appreciated. PARLOR FURNITURE. $200.00 Parlor Suits, no’ 175,00 “ . 1.00 a * 125,00 a = 110.00 z bad ‘90.00 “ . URNITURE, In Mahogany, Walnut, Antique Ok and Natural Cherry, 250,00 Bed-Hoom Sets, closing price, 200.00 150.00 a 2 “ « « “ 32.50 ba oe 24.00 75 Rockers, in Oak, Cherry and Walnut, at 83.25; cheap at $5.00. 65 Large Rockers, in Oak, Cherry and Walnut, at $3.75; good value at $6.50. 100 Canoe-seat Rockers, at $1.75. 250 Cane-seat Chairs, at 0c, \M myl-hn sO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT— BOV,00V. , WO Also, as Agents of the United Security Insurance Co., of Philudelp plub, with or without fe insurance. 5, or 20 years. F. HSM Pay ments torun Vth BONDS. LL WUARTERKLY, 10 $1000. ALGED. SAFE 5. SIX PER CLNI, PAYAL! IN SUMS $100 SMALL PREMIUM ©) . €15,000—TO LOAN 10,000 B.vuy ON REAL ESTATE. i 500 [ap18}]_ THOS. E, WAGGAMAN. _ MONEY 70 Loan : avi On Approved Keal Estate Security in District of Columbia, m2 aby sums desired, at lowest rates of in- terest, ‘188. J. FISHER & CO., apii 1824 F st. nw. ONEY TO Lo. N APPROVED REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest. GLu. W. LINKINS, mh27-3m 1th aud H sis. b.w. redreak X, WA ap24 Successor to DAN = = UT. A) ONEY T . ai to suit ut lowest rates. ND TONVINE POLICIES h prices, Loans negotiated ACHESON, 1507 F st. nw. z EY— Ms agp mee - lowest rates oi interest; nodelay : 8 00d. MED ey OPS GREEN, 303 7th st. nw, 5 ON M Jn suis to suit, at lowest rates on aj Selute security. RITCH, FOX & os woe ‘TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW. ENHOWEK & SON Tuas Fat. NO FIRE, NO SMOKE, NO WATER, NO DAMAGED Goons, FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING RIGHT Now, LOT 6,780—Strictly All-wool Cassimere Suits of the ever popular “Salt and Pepper” pattern, ‘This means death to the 15 puzzle. LOT 6,657—Very handseme dark Cassimere Suits, ‘asket weaves slik and woul, pure, DLMISie AL KLDFORD W. WALK! Too st. UpOL sawe at resonable terms. Apply to M. H ACH. “Inh9-3in* AL ESTATE OR FIRST- Yt y TO LOAN nro ‘ - nay ian tes. YS DANENHOWE! But an Allfired Fusilade on Fancy Fixed Prices of in the very heart of the busy season, $7.50 A SUIT. wea) absolutely, 7.50 A SUIT. ‘This will cure you of a desire to go to Oklahoma, weil to state here a fact w! Signs: pa iiss tas ators 810.75. “aE SA. e meting Js eed Saar ee eiaelish, edt tostete aod eneelos $10.75 A SUIT. re ike to spin out this sort , {esos Ola “VICTOR EB. ADLE 20 «PER CENT HOUSE 10 ‘927 and 929 7thst. n.w.. corner Massachusetts sve. Open Saturdays until 11 p.m, my28 T | Sundays, two trips, leaving at 10 iia, in sums to suit. or installment | 1718 © We are headquarters for MEN'S SUMMER NECK- WEAK. First floor as you enter. INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS. We have many new and pretty styles, many of which are conf.ned to us only. We desire you to look through, CPR AQCOUNT, OF THE INCLEMEN ‘weather the Pic-Nic of the Capital ciation hax been postponed until W at Wesbington Park, (formeriy Guet «lay, dune 12, ler's.) ‘kews wearing the date oi June 3 will be good for thi ___ det ny QONLIGHT EXCURSIO our stock before purchasing. ‘The prices we know to oH, > ? Berne ‘ en F W.W. Corcoran will leave her war! promptly | P©COFFect. We descritve below a few apectals, on and return about 10.50. Good = be An ek it quality C. LONG CLOAK, 30 cen Es a a trimmed with Embroidery around bottom, weil fin- ished, with Embroidered Cuffs, at $2.95. Our $3.08 LONG CLOAKS cannot fail to attract yourattention, as they are nicely finished; have all the qualities a gvod Cloak requires, At $4.68 there are CLOAKS elaborately trimmed With deep Embroidery, nicely lined, and best quality Cashmere. A Cloak well worth the price. Our 85.98 CLOAK is madeof Ali-wool Cashmere, Plaits around bottom, Embroidered Collar and Yoke, We carry everything in stock to complete an IN- FANT'S OUTFIT. Mothers will do well to visit thie department, nd Miners’ Transportation Co. Steauielips wail rou Baltinuore ttolk to Boston. Every Moncey sday, 4 o'clock p,m. Passenger acc un ate: . Por further in- wtels in Was: A. L. HUGGINS, General Avent, Long Dock Beltinore _ Telephone Baltimore 247. IVEK VIEW FOR 1889. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON, m. and 3 p.m, or app! Returning at Zand 8 p.m. ‘Lickets, ‘Comnene- NURSES’ 25 ag Suaday, Fane 2. “ oh = | NURSES’ CAPS at 25c. Io : Mondays—Two aving at 9:30 am. and 6:30 nan. Fo ™ a TF 50 fan. Tickets, uae | NURSES APRONS at 25c. § Seventh street Annex; second floor. SUMMER SKIRTS! SUMMER SKIRTS! We have # complete and new line in GINGHAM, SATEEN, and MOHAIR. A nice GINGHAM SKIRT, full size, 1m Blue, Gray, and Brown, with plaits at bot- tom, only 39e. A better GINGHAM SKIRT in Blue, Grey, and Brown, with plaits and ruffle at bottom, trimmed, only 48e, Fly time is here, and you will need SCREENS for your windows—we have them at 3%c. each. OURS ARE FULL SiZE AND WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, The AWNING rush still continues, but our work- Tooms are able to take care of everything that comoe their way—and we are putting up WINDOW AWN- INGS complete for $3, and with patent slides $3.50. WINDOW SHADES of any material you wish put up by experienced shade hangers. We use everything the best—spring rollers, Our special bargains in READY-MADE WINDOW SHADES— ‘One lot 23c. ; complete with Spring Rollers. One lot 39¢., complete with Gold Dadoes. We are showing LACE CURTAINS and HEAVY PORTLERS at about one-third off the former prices, 5 pieces of FRENCH TAPESPRY, in the newest shades, 75c. yard; regular value, 1.25 yard. ‘Do yourself the Justice to look through our Depart- ment before bu) ing anything in the upholstery line elsewhere. Our prices Will save you money. ANDERSON’S SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 35c. per yard, 75 different patterns, all pew and odd. 1,000 Pieces of BEAUTIFUL CHAKLIES, Sc. pax. yard. 100 dozen MULL TIES, 10c. ¢ at 9:30 am. and a. and 11:30 pan, ‘Tickets, Roc. Comm Wednesday, Jum Yamily day every Saturday. Le. at 10a.m. Re- turning at > pau. “Lickets, 0c. “Commencing” Satur- day, June 1. F7of Froctor's Dancing School Reunion every Satur- day evening, commencing Saturday, Juue 1 ving ates au. Returning at 11:30 pan Tickets, Zoc, jown and buck and at the grounds ou all Sundays. Fine Brass Band on Sunday. nd supper furnished on the «row f luds have a ine sw, baa? aes te be chartered or a liberal y Bold by societies, &. No objects oh auy of the abvve trips, { Ee 5c. These src aud all other Pop w kets parties allowed aye ali jonable Steamer W. W. CORCO! Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves 7th st. wharf daily (exce; PSunday) for Mount Veruon, leaving at 10 a.m. reaching Washington about 3:50 p. ma. tare, round-trip, $1, including adwission to grounds ahd mansion. HALL, i. waves 7th st. wharf daily at 40 at, reaching Wash Steamer W.W. COKC for Marshall Hall, le: 2 Be ROMANTIC OC i t BAL lays and Fridays hours to enjoy the most - ou the Potouae, Fare, on revurn, ‘wo Saloon Steamers. kvery hour from 6 a,m to pa \iikes on THE POTOMAC For 15 CENTS, ‘Seo schedwe, myi1-3m Chen Har Sace ar 7 i Free Excursion tor Balnes, Ex 2 ME Ot? An entire new lot of extra Jength, elaborately em- 9 a FY ae € ca . Sssg brodered, 10 distinct patierus, sume hemstitebed_ KK oN XN GcG Sas5 150 Patterns in OUTING CLOTHS. | a L A coo EER 50 CARDS, nicely engraved from eopper plate for ber hE fh ge Be | ate. te work gusranteed, 3 i? AAA Coo Ele w= | Don't io away without visiting canis, and particn- te. oe ee * | tarly dince you can get them so cheap. Wealso eu S14 Seventh Street Northwest. «rave Wedding Invitations, Remember Name and Number. Store extends from Send for FASHION GAZETTE, free to all, mailed ‘upon application. Samples sent to any part of the United States, ‘7th to Sth streets. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS at the fol- lowing prices: 82.5 are the undisputed Headquarters 3.50 nn Hat former price @7:are now redueed'to | 0, special sale of CORSETS and LADIES’ UXDER- WEAR is in progress, wonderful bargains to beob- tained during this sale. If you want to shop with Comfort ome to our store where we have (30) Patent Cooling Past in constant UNTRIMMED HATS. Leghorn Hats, former price $1.49; are now reduced to T4e. rotation, The temperature is simply delebtfal. Children’s Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1, are now reduced to 45c. “ Children’s Hats, all shapes and colors, former price ‘T5c. ; are now reduced to 35e. = ‘Children’s Sailors, all colors, at 140. Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1.50; are now reduced to 75c. Ladiev Untrimmed Hats, all shapes and colors, former price $1; are now reduced to <9c. Ladies’ Straw ‘iprice 75e.; are now reduced to 38e, Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hats, former price 50c.; are now reduced to 25c. Our entire stock of Hats must be sold, so come early and get your choice, Remember come to LAMS= BURGH.