Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1889, Page 8

T HE EVENING STAR: FORECAST TILL. FIGHT 4. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, £astern Penusyivania, Delaware, Meryland and Virguia. fair. followed Saturday by showers: warmer; winds becoming southerly. Cax Bry To-monnow.”—Read the ad. Items column. D. K. Vanzmapepray, 620 14th street n.w., is Preparing to remove his stock to his summer places. Long Branch and Asbury Park, and now op tie of his rarest Oriental goods of lescription on account of inconvenience of removing goods. Now is the exe occasion to procure articles of genui rr for the least money, which cannot be dupli cated. Yor Caw Bry To-morrow at The Fair, 912 7th street nw. Read the ad. in City Items column. ‘i i- Now 1s Your Opponrvsrty; Matting, Baby Carriages. Furniture and Carpets at Cut Prices before taking stock at W. H. Hogxe, 801 Mar- ket space. Atwavs THe Cuxargst— From this day on you will always find R. Gotpscumm’s ‘advertisement on 4th page. Don’t tail to read it. Maoxiricent Silk Plush Baby Carriages, Worth $20 for $13.43, to-morrow, at The Fair, $12 7th street uw. ATTExttox. lovers of fine sherries, we are selling $4 sherry for $2.50 gallon; #5 sherry for $3.50. M. & P. Merzorn, the enterprising grocery men, 417 7th st. n.w. Best Stock of Ice-Chests and Refrigerators, at the lowest prices, at The Fair, $12 7th st. n.w. How 1s THis FoR a SacniFice? Suits that were $4, $6.50, $9, and $10, Now $7.45. Suits that were 12, $12.50, $13.50, and 315, Now 29.85. Suits that were $16. $16.50, 215. $18.50, and Now $14.85, D, Suits that were $22.50. $25, and : Manufacturing Clothie: Retort Gas Stoves at Brooks’, Hundreds in use in th Ovr $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect iting. Hamscncen’ 621 Pern. ave. 531 15th st. city. Ecoxosty Gas Rasors are the best. No heat, odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Surpp & Bro., 432 yth st. Way po Prorte speak in such high terms of the Empire steam carpet-cleanimg works. 631- ? © the carpets they 2. Warr Par P. Haysos Hiss Mr Fresseni’s Ice Caz i Freseo Painting. 5 15th st. of town to de: ics and fami- hes. New York ave. Gas axp Or. Sroves, all sizes. Call and ex- | amine. C. A. Mepmixan, 1206 F st. Pry Your Coul, Coke and Wood from Jonx- ses Luotuces, the leading tirm im the Dis- | trict. NESS In our Tailoring de; ent keeps right on as | briskly as at any time this that d nt cause these who have visite lepartt recognize the tr especially in our | suits to order at ts to order 35. | th and E sta. } Telloring Department, | ' Evenynony Says Hampencen’s sell the best €10 biue serge sait m the District. Gas Fixreazrs. Large stock. Suerp & Bre Low prices - 432 th st. nw. ALL Persons desiring to seeure a suburban | home at a cost of less money than paying house rent im the city are requested to attend a@ meeting of the homestead land and improve- id at Hall, No. 923 F st. . . m. The object and plan of the company will be fully | explained and a permanent organization | effected. Sprixo Lawe.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a grand supply of Sp Lamb at his stalls, Center market. 9th st. wing, to-morrow. cor. of Fa. ave. and 9th st. n. w. Bt. Wing. near Yth st. Center Market. —- } Gueat Barcarss | Picture frame ictures and in wall papers s. J. 1 ‘, 27 Pa. ave. nw. | Tur Hammonxy At . Parner's, 7 and 619 7th st. nw. Machines for rent. Have Sertiep wire tue Ixsv Our Baltime: busy manutac smoke and water. conse ANCE Co.'s. sus that they are ods damaged by ently we are having to make room for af @ great mark-down sa new goods. Eisen Bros,. 7th Mauufacturmg Cloth aud E sts., and Tailors ALL-Woot trourers to order $3. Hampcncen’s. 621 Penn. ave, Laws Vases and set Survp & Bro. Tue Empi m carpet-cleaning works. | 631-435 Ma n.W.. do the best, cheapest and quickest work phone 7 aTY AX D DISTRICT. D LOCALS. Jas. H. Brown was charged in the Police | Court to-da; ult on Henry Moulton | on Sunday last. growing out of a dispute over a | | boat during the high water in A fine of canal. ch or thirty de : lay filed a bill in equity against W. W. Boarman et al.. for an injunc- tion to restrain the sale of the effects of the Hotel Wind~ trust chattel, claiming that sie is entitled to a prior lien for rent due. Judge Cox made a temporary restraining or- r Judge Bradley yesterday gave notice from the bench in the Criminal Court that the pres- | ent March term would not be continued for the purpose of settling bills of exceptions ix cases heretofore tried. He said counsel should have their bills prepared and in his hands on or before the 15th inst. Ata meeting of the D. W.S. A. at the Strath- more Arms lastevening. Mrs. E. M. E. Marble read a paper on “Advante in woman's suf- frage.” and Mrs. Olive Logan Sykes addressed the meeting. Jas. Butcher, colored, employed at Senator Hearst's residence. New Hampshire avi and 20th street. bad his foot broken yesterday | by an iron beam falling upon it. veyed to his house on Meridia:: bill. ‘he funeral of Mrs. Miriam Key Maxwell.the Wife of Medical Director Maxwell, of the na who died suddeniy Monday, will take pla from Epiphany church at 3 o'clock p. m. Sun- ¥. Wm. Henson. He was con- esterday, by Messrs. Gordon bill against Katie Henson for a divorce. Y Were married in May. 1875, and lived together till Ma He charges her with desertion and infidelity, The Carroll institute last night appointed a committee to arrange for the annual excursion Of the institute to Marshall Hall. strict Assembly No, pted resolutions commending ation of Congress the plan of dikes and drainage Cowden. of New Orleans, for the prevention of flood disasters. per vemnee Fall of a Wall. The west wall of house 139 H street north- east. fell yesterday afternoon in cousequence, it is alleged, of an excavation for asewer in the alley adjoiming it. made by Richard Richards, plumber. The house is owned by Barbara Offeustein and occupied by Mrs. Nora Jovee. The d. je isestimated at $200. No one was injured. The furniture was removed before the crash ca aie A Proposed Chrysanthemum Show. The meeting of the Florists’ club last evening @t the botanical gardens was devoted to a dis- eussion of the proposition to hold a chryaan- themum show in this city next fall. It was generally agreed that the scheme was desira- le, but a definite conclusion in the matter was Postponed to a future meeting. Manniacr Licrsses.— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Theo. Derry, of Philadelphia, and aiinnie Lawrence; Ed. Sanford, of At.ieboro, Mass., and Irene M. Puller; Lewis KR. Newmyer, of Camden, N. J.. = Vetta) and Lizzie F. Macnicol; John and Kate Fitzgerald; Thos. Wood and Annie Chisley; Frank Baur and Annie Freiss, of Erie. Pa.; George Grinnell and Maggie Tompkins | $25; D. S. Williamson, 310: Gustav Hartig lp i | department by M. proposed by Capt. John | FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Splendid Work of the Citizens’ Relief Committee. OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH RAISED UP TO LAST NIGHT AND SUPPLIES OF FOOD AND CLOTHING FORWARDED—THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS CONTINUED—A DISPATCH FROM Gov. BEAVER, missioner Douglass presided. Treasurer E. the amount in cash received thus far. Mr. to an inquiry: “Money e7 by the flood | for indorse tributions for relief of sufferers mt over to J. C. Bomberger, | shouid be sent to mayors’ offices, Johnstown, Lockhaven, and Williamsport. Grateful thanks for your sympathetic inquiry.” Col. Staples, the chairman of the committee authorized to purchase and forward supplies of food, &c..stated that four car-loads had already been dispatched to Johnstown. Chairman Douglass said that Mr. L.S. Emery (who left last evening for the scene of the dis- aster by authority of the committee) would | furnish information as to the needs of the peo- ple and where supplies were most needed. THE LOCAL FLOOD SUFFERERS, The condition of the people along the canal was referred (» and it was stated that Health | Officer Townshend had gone out yesterday to ascertain the needs of the sufferers and give what immediate relief was needed. Messrs. F. L. Moore and John T. Mitchell were consti- tuted a committee to mvestigate the condition of affairs along the canal and report to the committee. ‘the hotel men whose contribu- | ton of $665 was brought to the meeting by Mr. T. O. Roessie had concluded at their meet- ing something should be done for the re- } lief the truck farmers and others who had suffered from the flood along the Eastern Branch. Mr. Roessle said that many of the ‘k farmers in that vicinity had been ruined. ‘The chair stated that the needs of the flood sufferers in this vicinity would be considered | in the disposition of the fands now on hand. | Mrs. F. L. Moore, of Georgetown, reported | that the ladies of that place had sent twenty- one bundles o: clothing to Willard hall and had | collected $317.23, which had been turned over to the treasurer. The committee will meet again this evening. Additional Contributions Received. Contributions received by E. Kurtz Johnson. A meeting of the Citizens’ Relief committee was held fast evening at Willard’s hall. Com- Kurtz Johnson reported that $17,457.19 was Johnson stated that he had received the follow- ing telegram from Gov. Beaver, in response ay be sent by check to my order | treasurer relief fund. Donations for sufferers | ers were two hams inscribed, ‘‘Bought with the pennies of Marguerite and Charles Presbrey,” by the contents of their money banks, he Navy department subscriptions to the Johnstown relief fund amount so far to 3737.50, Col. Williams, third auditor of the Treasury, yesterday turned over to Secretary Windom $224 as the contribution of the third anditor’s office to the Johnstown relief fund. Miss Edith Perkins will give a strawberry festival Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 1i, at 7 o'clock p.m., for the benefit of the flood sufferers, at 717 22d street. A performance for the benefit of the Johns- town sufferers is to be given at Soldiers’ Home on Saturday evening. June 8, under the patron- age of the residents of that institution by the Mt. Pleasant dramatic association. The print- ing is furnished by Byron S. Adams, trans- portation by the Herdie phaeton company, and other contributions will render the perform- ance free of expense. The comedy of ““Sec- ond Thoughts” and the farce of “The Rough Diamond.” together with vocal and instru- mental music, will make up the program. The ladies of the Homeopathic free dispen- sary have notified Health Officer Townshend that they are ready to assist in helping the suf- ferers in the District. Yesterday they sent to the Red Cross headquarters eight boxes of clothing, mended aad assorted, for distribu- tion. Lafayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. M., at its stated meeting last evening appropriated $100 for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers, to be ferwarded to the grand master of Pennsylva- nia, es CRIMINAL COURT JURORS. Names Drawn of Jurors to Serve at the June Term of the Court. The following have been drawn as jurors for the Criminal Court at the June term, which will be convened on the 17th inst. by Justice Bradley: Grand jurors—John A. Power, 725 22d st. n.w.; Andrew Burgess, 739 13th st.s.e.; B. Beale, 1824 F st. n.w.; Martin Griffin, 939 25th st. n.w.; Jacob Xander, 1315 7th st. n.w.; John J. Key, 3327 P st. n.w.; John D, G. Crampton, Morgan house; C. B. Lown, 916 Pa. ave. n.w.; John C. Ingersoll, 22a st. and Mass. ave. n.w.; Alex. Howard, 77 Defrees st. n.w.; Geo. F. Lamborne, 1507 10th st. n.w.; Forrest Dodge, 1214 31st st. n.w.; Maurice Goldstein, 1305 E st, n.w.; Benj. J. Hart, 706 Ist st. s.w.; W. B. Hibbs, 908 Mass. ave. n.w.; W. K. Grimes; 1531 32d st. n.w.; H. H. Pinkn 1817 L st. n.w.; Austin Herr, 1657 3ist st. n.w.; Wm. Brooke, 1733 K st. n.w.; C. E. Sessford, 807 11th st. n.w.; Joshua R. Buckelew, 800 F st. n.w.; W. 8. Teel, jr.. 808 lith st. n.w.; J. B. Wilson, 119 K st. DW, tit jurors—J. G, Waters, 1045 32d st. n.w.; treasurer of the citizens’ relief committee yes- |S. C. Hi F st. n.w.; D, T. Nalley, 316 5th terday afternoon after Tur Srar’s report | St. -¢.: Chandler P. Smith. Good Hope road; ctions by H. L. Cranford—Washington whine company, by T. L. Holbrook, president. $390; Col. Robert L Fleming, $100; Chas, Edmonston, Frank N. Carver, 225; John M. Young, #25; H. P. G Fullerton. Colk 210. Additicnal collections by F. M. Draney, tions by J. Harrisor rison Jolnson, $25 T. Thompson, $10 onal collections by J. department by M. 8. D. D. Por- . v, $10: M. Sicard, $10; W 10: Mrs. W. H. Brownson, well Brownsou. $10: James Fulton, Henry Geir, 310 5th st. n.e.; J. 8S. Ashburn, 732 llth st. u.w.: John Jobns, jr., 1410 N st. now.; Percy B. Hill, 1321 New York avenue n.w.; George W. Dodson, 726 7th st. s.w.; Edward Marcerone, 416 C st. n.e.; Charies Wheatiey, § n.w.; J. Richard Riggles, 445 O st. n. Dewdney, 903 18th st. n.w.; Edward F. Divine, 12 oth st. n. W. Widdicombe, H st. n.w.; J. C. Addison, 314 8th st. n.w.; . W. Hough, 2124 Penna, ave. n.w.; George T. lop, 3200 M st. n.w.; F. 8. Obold, 9 4th st, A. Lisner, Palais Royal; John ‘Sweeney, 16 2d st. n.e.; Louis Redfern, 1713 I st. n.w.; David Bowen, 10th st. n.w.: H. L. Page, Mt. Pleasant; Maurice J. Adler, 3148 M st. n.w.; W. H. Main, Belvedere, Penna, ave. The new jury law hmiting the time of service to thirty days goes into effect on the 15th of next month, xud probably there will hereafter be fewer applications for excuse from jury service. ne The Tennis Tournament. Some of the closing games in the lawn tennis tournament were played yesterday afternoon. The tennis grounds of the English legation, on Connecticut avenue, were occupied and a good sized audience witnessed the interesting con- a ee Ge et tests. As stated in yesterday's Stan McCawley 80 oma Sega : » . aj,. | Won the first prize in the singles by defeating ip, J. Mills Beawne; 910;4- A. Hoch- | Woodward. The playing for the second prize $10; Admiral Quackenbush, €10; ‘Pay Director | Wat then, began. Beach beat McLane by a Catter, 210; Wm. Harkness, 810; Col. C. J. | for, $10; 7-5; 63. Woodward beat Herbert McCauley, $10. Additional collections in Navy | PY & Score 6.3; 3.6: 6.4. The finals was playe ‘Thompson, $322.50. 2, as. W. Handy, €5; additional collections by Fred. Douglass, #18; Gol. Gog. ‘Truesdell, $100; B"H. Warner an vily, €1 tional collections by M. M. Parker— Benjamin Lippincott, €25; Louisa Audenreid Crosby. $5. Collections by B. H. Stinemetz & Sons—B. H. Stinemetz & Sons, 25; R.C. Lewis & Sons, =10; additional collections by B, H. Stinemetz & Sons, $7. Collections by Wan. Laird. jr.—Farmers’ and Mechanics’ national bank, $200; W. Laird. jr., 0; Mrs. Wm. Laird, jr., $10; Misi G. Gough, tions by Ellis Spear and Gen. Swaim in P in addition to previous sub- lis Spear, $35; Gen. Swaim (addi- John H. Howlett, $10; T. A. Hard- «l_collections by Ellis Spear scriptions—} tional Gen. Swaim, ons by W. Burdette: Mrs, Mrs. W. W. Burdette, $25; W. ‘Thompson, 3500; Alexander Graham | Be 150; Mabel G. Bell. $150; 3 Kel, #20; Melville Bell, = ea through Mrs. Arthur Addison , © ‘good & Co., 225; Crane, Parris & Mrs. Joseph Casey, £5: Mrs. Chutard, Beutley, #2; Mrs. Edwin Green, $10; ughlin. $3.20. us by Mrs. Dr. G. H. Coi Mrs. J. M. Cariisle. 310; J. B. rke, 710; John Bailey, J.C. s Laura Sunderland—#11, Whiteside & Walton, $10; Wilcox, 210; E, M. Noble, #5; J. W. Werner, 21. Additional collections from lawyers by Col. A. T. Britton B, Stocking, £10. Additional 1. collections by Col. A. T. Britto) By R. Ross Perry—J. C1 #10; Ja Blair Hog Payne, $10; H. $10; Frank T. Browning, $10. jections by R. Ross Perry, #65. Collections by Capt. Patrick O’Farrell—J. W. Morris, 210; J. B. Cralle, $25. Additional coi- lections by Capt. O'Farrell, € Collected by Mrs. J. D. Hyer and Mrs. C. E. Persons, Collected by C. C. Cole—Calderon Carlisle George F. Appleby, $20; Campbell $15, Additional collections by C. C. Collections by Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland, $9. Collections by Mrs. J. L. Hodge, $24.50. Collections by Mrs. Simon Wolf, €12. Collections by Mrs, Enoch Totten—Mrs.Todd, 0. Additional collections by Mrs. Totten, James G. Davis, $10; J. J. Darlington, Additional coi- Col | $13.7 . | Collections by Mr&. B. H.Warner—Mrs. Leon- idas C $20. Additional coliections by Mrs. Warner, $12. Collections by Mrs. O. G. Staples, $17. - 50, Hoge & Bro. $50. Collected by W. 8. | Hoge, $36.50. | Hotel-keepers’ association, $665. Collections in Georgetown by Mrs. F. L. | Moore, Mrs. W. B. Orme, Mrs, Frances H. | Bates, Miss Moore, Miss Lockwood, and Mr, C. | H. Fickling—Mrs. Herr, $10; Mr. Dougal, €25; | a frie Mrs. Joseph Weaver, £10; Sam- nel C. 25; Robert Weaver, $10. | Addi- ional collect ons by committee, $169.20. National Bank of Washington, $1000; C. A. t by Woodward and Beach, the latter winning by a score 6.4; 4.6;6.1. Mr. Beach became the owner of the second prize. Post and Hodge won the final game in the doubles, defewting Beach and McCawley in four well contested . ‘To-day the games for the second prize in the doubles will be played. McLane and Penning- don, Stevens and Herbert, Beach and McCaw- ley will enter the contest for the second prize, Mr. MeCawley, as the winner of the first EE in the singles, will play Mr. Post, who olds the championship cup of the Southern associa ion, a What Citizens ot the County Want. Ata meeting last evening at Buchler’s hall, on the Biadenburg read, of the Citizen's aseo- ciation of the eighth district a vote was carried condemning the action of the Committee of One Hundred in expunging from its record the resolutions in regard to Mr. Wilson's candidacy for the commissionership. Mr. Sickles, chairman of the committee on sewer extension, reported that the Commis- siouers had expressed themselves in favor of the extension of the sewer from the brick yards to Mount Olivet cemetery. Messrs. P. G. Grimes, W. J. Holtman and 8, A. Combs were appointed as the committee on parks, The committee on post routes was requested to en- deavor to have the mail route extended as far as Taber's, on the Bladensburg road. The committee on gaslight reported that the Commissioners had indicated that they would consider favorably the proposed extension of the gaslight system from Mount Olivet to the reform school, A committee was appointed to ask for better police protection, Messrs, Hem- ingway, Butler, Hoover and Auth were ap- pouted a committee to ask the Commissioners to extend New York avenue to Queen's chapel, Real Estate Matters. T. W. Smith has bought for $40,000 of Jas. H. Marr five lots in square 572, and has sold to Mr. Marr for $40,200 a half interest in five other lots of the same square, fronting D and 3d streets and Indiana avenue northwest. 8. Lee has bought, for $4,575, of J. B. Con- nelly et al., lot 28. and pt. 2, 8q. 497, one front- ing 45%, feet on 41g, betweeh G and H streets, and the other the same on H, between 4!4 and Gth streets northwest. Derrick has bought of Hugh Tumelty, 800, pts 10 and 11. 8q. 101228, by B13¢ feet, corner of 2ist and H streets northwest. B.F. Cole has bought, for $5,000, of J. H. Clark sub C, sq. 171—2,353 square feet, front- ing 19 fect 444 inchesyon New York avenue, be- tween 17th and 18th streets northwest. Abner O. Wright has purchased, for 36,303.09, lot 8, block 6, and lot 7, block 10, Kalorama Heights, of Rodgers and Stellwagen, trustees. W. F. Hunter has bought of the same, for $10,616.40, lot 12, block 11, of same sub. H. 8. Merrell and J. 8. Scaggs, trustees, have bought, for $11,000. of J. F. Bradley lot 10, sq. 72, fronting 635; teet_on New Hampshire aye- nue, between L and M streets northwest. George H. t.arries has bought for $5,000, of W. Mayse, sub 122, squarge 510, corner of New Jersey avenue and P street, fronting 35.3 feet on the latter. —_—->__. Ra axp Boat Excunston.—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 | James, $100; Mrs. a *, $60; Miss Ma- | train will leave B. and 0. depot 9 am. The | tilda James, £50; Charles E. White, $10; Mrs, | route is via rail to Locust Point, thence the Emma R. Waite ; W. A. Kearon, #5; Bb. V. palace steamer Colum! capacity 2,500, giv- si : KR, hi S. B. Boaman, $5; | Ing the excursionists a magnificent view of n, £10; Charles B. Dove. $5; Chas. James Collins, 25; George C. J. Frank White, $2 ohn Wiley, ‘The work of the committee to-day and the | contributions received up to 2 p.m. are men- | toned elsewhere, | Other Measures of Relief. | Anumber of entertainments were given last | evening for the benefit of the sufferers by the | flood. Pupils of Miss Julia Maedei and Prof. | James H. Vermilya united in a pleasant enter- | tainment at the National Rifles’ hall. ‘The strawberry festival at Willard hall for | the benedit of the Johnstown fund was well at- ended. The ladies in charge were Mrs. Col. Rutherford, Mrs. O. G. Staples, Mrs. Capt. D. G. Young, Mrs, Thomas Webster, Com- missioner Hine, Mrs. A. B. Muilet and srs. Edward Mertz. The Artillery band furnished the music, and that, as wellas the ice cream, strawberries, &c., were donated, The Potomac Woman's Relief corps at a meeting at G. A. R. hail last night received a large quantity of supplies of various kinds do- uated by merchants and others. The corps has slready shipped many boxes of househola sup- plies, and to-day lodge ted clothing. Lata; — Oe 18 FA A. Mes Inst night approp. 100 for relief of the E> saben sufferers, The Grand of Good Tem; of the District last mght ap, ited 8 for the Johnstown and the canal, the contributions for the flood suffer- | of fever on will ship a large quantity of Baltimore harbor, elevators, Steeiton, Forts McHenry and Carroll, &c.. and a beautiful sail down the Chesapeake of 75 miles, stopping one hour at Bay Ridge to view the | immense improvements at that popular resort, Returning passengers will arrive at Washington at p.m, First-class dinner and supper served on the boat at moderate prices, No intoxicatii drinks will be allowed onthe steamer. Rot 7 2 trip fare, $1.25. Positively limited to #00 people, Secure your tickets early at ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, end at depot. Remember the date—June 9, B. and O. depot, 9a. m. Rute, $1.25.— Adel, lancene “on Arrentioy is called to the peremptory anc- | tion sale of property on L street, near Ist north- West, to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. the advertisement. ——-___ Sez E. B. Barnum & Co.’s “ad.” of short pants suits at $3.50 and $4.25. ——_.——_ Loxo Brince Oren ror Traver.—The Penn- sylvania railroad announces that the work on the Long bridge is sufficiently completed to enable trains to over it safely, and com- trains leaving at 6:21 Ages will continue resko ga tee RV. nai. wach wie on 2 3 some depo steamer Baltimore City, from phia, is detained as te vent travel through to dfor a few breakwater with two suspicious cases board, the | yet. Delaware WASHINGTON, D.C THE COURTS. Cracurr Count—Chicf Justice Bir Stee Trenton China Co. agt. 5 | order of publication. Schoomaker agt. Evans; on trial, Egurtr Court—Judge Cor. To-day, Ralahon agt. Ramey. pro confesso; Chichester agt. Lowe. do.; Cook agt. Butler, reliminary injunction granted. Bell agt Beu; bill dismissed. —o—___ GEORGETOWN. Tue Lintarcum Instrrete ComMENcEMENT.— A large audience derived much enjoyment last evening from the exercises rendered by the ‘pupils of the 4 Linthicum institute at the fourteenth annual commencement. . The Rev. Mr, Rice offered prayer, and then ; followed a round of dramatic and literary | efforts that were heartily appreciated. The arts were taken by J. Miliard Fisher. J. R. Newman, Geo. W. Cook, Early G. Gore, J. A. | Houghton, Chas, ft. Murray, Meyer Nordlinger, R. R. Williams, E. K. McNeil. J. Marion Lee, | J. A. Keliher, J. B. Miller, Nathan Weill. J. M. Wood, Isaac Oettinger, Lee Lowe and F, J. Wissner. At the cl of the exercises, Mr. Wm. Dunlap, vice-president of the board of trustees of the institution. awarded the annual rizes as follows: First prize, $50 in gold. J. orton Wood; second prize, $30 in gold, J. A. | Keliher; third prize. $20 in gold. J. A. Hough- | ton. The senior prize in mechanical drawing was awarded to = L, Wilson, and the junior rize, in the same class, to Frank D. Beall. he following received honorable mention: Senior class, D. R. McCauley, Alfred Elwell and H. E. Perlie; junior class, C. H. Serrin and H. L. Graham. A Firtay Ditca.—The police of the seventh precinct are compiaining bitterly of the condi- tion of the cy bed. Several sewers empty into the canal, and the unwholesome odors ariving are co strong that the station-house windows have to be kept closed. Lieut. Hol- linberger has taken every precaution about the station-house to guard against sickness among his men. and this morning. before the,officers went on duty he disinfected them. The police hope that the District authorities will soon render some relief. Ir Mape a DirrereNcr.—Geo, Saulsbury, a middle-aged man, whose free use of into cants gets him into trouble, was in the Police Court this morning, having been arrested by pelled to change the sentence to twenty days. Hustanp and WiFE BotH SENTENCED.— Frank Harris, colored, and his wife, Adelaide, were in the dock before Judge Miller this morning for disturbing the quiet of Frederick street. As their offense was not of a serious nature Judge Miller only gave them five days each in default of a $5 fine. Stone Barties between pupils of the Trinity parish (white) and Wormley public (colored) schools have been frequent of late. While one was in progress yesterday two of the alleged | participants were arrested, Solomon McCoy and | Joseph Chase, of the Wormley school, AN Issaye Woman.—A middle-aged white woman named Lucindy Strothers was found wandering about the streets yesterday ina | state of insanity. She was sent to the first pre- cinct, where she was cared for by the matron | there. ley his corn-house ou Wednesday night, His death | was due to heart disease. Temperature aNp ConprTion or WATER AT 74. m.—Great Falls, temperature 63; condition | 3; receiving reservoir. temperature 68: condi- tion at north connection, 6; condition at south | connection, 4; distributing reservoir, tempera- | ture. 67; condition at influent gate-house, 2; | condition at ettiuent gate-house, 2, High tide | in the river to-day at 2:03 p. m. Low tide at 8:38 p.m. W. Simpson, of Lang- | —_.___. FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY. What is Going on in Rockville and Neighborhood. Correspondence of THE EVENING Star: Rockyitxe, June 7, 1889, Mr. W. R. Pumphrey is making arrangements } for the erection of two handsome cottages on | Fayette street, this place, at an early day. | The board of public school commissioners will | meet here on the 14th instant to complete their Dill for the expenses of the schools for the en- suing year and lay the same before the county commissioners. Delegates to the Baptist district association, to convene at Frostburg on the 18th instant, have been appointed by the various Baptist churches of this county. The orphan’s court has granted to Alban Brooke, letters of administration on the estate of Deborah Brooke, deceased, | The school board has concluded to sell the | present school house and lot near Knowles’ | station and use the proceeds in the erection of | a commodious new building at that place. Miss Virgie Bennett, formerly of Waterford, Va., died at the residence of Mr. Jas, 8. M lory. near this place on Tuesday, and her re- mains were taken to her home for interment | esterday. She was in the thirtieth year of | er age. | After a suspension of several weeks, services will be resumed in the Baptist church, this place, Sunday, Rev. Dr. Cuthbert, of Wazhing- ton, officiating. Mr. John B, Edmonsten left here this week for an extended visit to New Mexico. | ‘The proceeds of the Catholic festival of Tues- | day last amount to $256, leaving a handsome | 150 buggy yet to be disposed of at ratile as | soon as all the chances are taken. | F. P. Hammond, after a creditable examina- tion, has been admitted to the bar of the cir- cuit court for this county, Mr. James Griftin, formerly of this place, but for some time a resident of Johnstown, Pa., has not been heard from since the disaster at that place and his friends here fear for his safety, During the past few days many boatmen and their teams have posses through this place on their way to Cumberland. They give gloomy accounts of affairs on the line of the old canal and have no hopes in that direction for the future, Wm. B. Miller has «nnounced himself a can- didate for the democratic nomination for sheriff, and R. Humphrey Perry for commissioner from the fith district. Miss Edith Carrier, of Washington, is visiting friends at Poolesville. An open air concert and festival for the ben- efit of the brass band, of Gaithersburg, will be given at that place on Saturday, the 15th in- stant, Spencer C. Jones, trustee, has sold to Chas, organ, @lot of ground fronting on the Georgetown pike, near the fair grounds. and containing about half an acre for $300. 8. A. M. peoneas Teo ietdiea herdeaietet ad ensmniedoctinn| | | | | | | 00 er A eh 83 YY fA RL 38 OY MA Rg 5 00 ¥ aa BER A K K Nl NNW GGG. B AA KK u NNN G@ BS AA Bo ERE Goo: Bs MS EX RW S&H PPP. wow WwW ppp sr br $8 Grey BRE Ele Pe Wwwww DDE oe e oo WW ODD tee EOE ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This rowder never varies A marvel of purity, strength, and whoiesomeness. More economical thn the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder, Sud omy mm cung, WOYAL Bax- ING kUW wee Cv., LYU Wald meet, Ne a. bd, tu tuel Paorszs, Buraczzzans, Red, rough, and oily skin prevented and cured by that greatest of ali skin beautifiers, the Curicuna SoaP. Tucomparable ior the skin, unequaled for the toilet, znd ‘Without a rival as an intancile soap. Produces the love- | Mest, clearest skin ‘softest hauds. War ebaclutely pure, ‘than all other ' svaps combined, i | Sold by all druggists. $1: sixfor $5. Prepared only Policeman Shanks on N street last night.| Grass Gafeerstor ose Mi OEORGE BUCKIER, “Have you anything to say?” asked Judge! 4 Hund Painted Meat Platter for 15e. JOUNGTOG Senne eee Miller of the prisoner when the charge of! Handsome Decorated Lava Cuxpidors for 19c. | _ ‘The felfeuine ite taal geet Ee EE Siete: drunkenness was made against him. “No, sir,”| Taree Jusarnedon ce ease pier Mra Sean B Lockwood, Sir fon ele he responded. “Sixty days,” said the judge.| French China Individual Dettese,-6 for 25e. see Ur. Goodwal Dickersnan, “But I was_in Georgetown,” interrupted the’ Garden Folding Chairs, Ash or Red, only | 4. witee ty, eee prisoner. Under the law the judge was com- | ¢9¢. 7 ” | Mr. Edgar A. Baw: Mr. George Backler. -, well known here. was found dead in | 34 | of goods at actual cost; Gran, Sugar actual | Brush, 16c,; 3¢ doz. Silve * Ui FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1889. Vicor Axo Viraury Are quickly given to every part of the boay by Hood's Sarsaparilla That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries health instend of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re- stored. The kidneys and live. are roused and invigor- ated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. The whole system is built up by AMUSEMENTS HS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. . ‘Under at 8-15, lice Carle, Mabelia Baker. uilie tsirbrain, Wi. Prneit Sig. Bro- Geo. Broderick | » ADMISS10. seats, AMORT ¢ MISS HELEN LAMONT, al | Laure Milla d. Py colini, Chas. Lang. GENERAL HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA (pestinosia CONCERT ae Miss AMY C. LEAVITT, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L sts. uw, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1889. Tickets, with reserved 50c., at Metzerott & — — ee. ot “I wes severely troubled with biliousness, and thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilla When I had taken half a bottle I noticed a big change for the better, and after taking two bottles I consider myself entirely cured. I believe Hood's Sarsaparills will do all that is claimed for it." J. B. SMITH, Collector tor Bell a Compeuy, 73 East Main street, Roches- Wyse HALL, eae Monday, June 10, 1889, THE IDEAL MINSTREL TROUP, in aid of the Johnstow: MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “For over a year we have been using that admirable | Preparation, Hood's Sarsapariils, among the inmates | Tickets. ~ of >t. John’s Home, with coustantly increasing benefit | = . R, and satisfaction; we want nothing better. In cases of | 0.0% }e%. weneral debility and loss of appetite we find it invalu- able; also when an impure state of the blood is indi- cated by eruptions, ete. We shall continue to keep it amon our regular supplies.” SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH, St. John's Home, Brooklyn, N. ¥. N. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. 2Uth st. S o'clock jecture will ‘MENT GIVEN BY OUR UNION it Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sth st. DAY EVENING, June 7, at Oc. des: Go 10 SEE THE “BATTLE OF BULL RUN.” ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. 1 Frequent Lectures, interspersed with songs by the | EDISON PERFECTED PHONOGRAPH. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. Open seven days each week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. pms ae ADMISSION 25 CENTS. To-morrow 7 W. FRT FOR THE BENEFIT OF GRAGI A Good Splint Pia ebe iea ol Hg Ghar B soutlwest, at Willan! Mall, FiLDAY A Bottle of Ammonia for 0& NG. June 7. Pr ‘vcal music by promi- iugers, hecitatious, Cantats and Perforce commences at 8 o'clock, cents, yEW NATION N ONAL THEATER, A Refrigerator Pan for 06c. A Good Cedar Bucket for 15e. Crystal Salt Shakers for 03c. tag Baby Dell | Aduisgion, 23 deo-3t A Large Feather Duster for 09¢, ae cae Fancy Towel Kings, 3 for 25c. 3. Fulgsate Slmpooe's Tones ba Osan Large Sponges for 05c, TIME AND THE HOUR, Moth Marbles for O7e. ERICK WakbED Ce a FREDERICK WADE DRAMATIC CLUB, x OF ADMISSION: A Tray with 6 Spice Boxes only 16c. ‘he * {6 Good Silver Fisted Knives for 89e.; worth catia circle Orel Ore Good Gilt, 8x10, Picture Frames only 38c. Fly Fans only $1.98; worth $2.50. Handsome Full Size 10-piece Decorated Chamber Sets only $2.19; worth $3.50. Large Square-Footed Fruit Stands only 25c. Elegantly Decorated French China Tea Set, 56 pieces, worth $10. only $6.98, We have six more of those pretty Decorated English China Dinner and Breukfast Sets, worth #15. We will sell them to-morrow at $8.98. | Tue Farr, 312 7th st. n.w., It Frankxe & Co., Proprietors. We Mean Business, and are having busi- ness, Small wonder, taking into consideration the fact we are selling best goods at lowest rices, Javaand Mocha Coffee, 30c.; elegant fable Butter, 25c.; Patent Process Flour, #1. ¢ bbl. ; 88c. -Rise Chop Tea, 50c.; finest | y has tendered ‘he use of Nolunteered heir servi erw Kufus H. Darby and Mr. Moxley furnished "posters without charge, Post, Press and Critic have thrown open their columt for this worthy charity. ard Washington public Prise. The sule of office of the theater am. DG. Pe S THEATER | AND GARDEN. th Lins ra iF PM. TO Chazupicns in Baltinjore contest HOAGLAND. MCGUVELN, MESSIER, DWYER, ete. j SARY FOR A PL. SUMMER GARDEN. ) Thursday and Saturday. RDAY 1 CONCERT TD Matinees Monday, ‘ PBS iii, CYCLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE--7 FORMS OF ica;50 dozen very best quality | coum tor tewhine LADIES. Ore ir Canned Corn, 7c. per can (for one week only); and Miss. special prices on elegant Sugar-cured Meats; New Orleans Molasses, 50c. gallon; large line VWWAsiiNcTon RiviNG AcaDEMY. cost; Pure Grape Juice Claret, 25c. bottle; Old Rye Whisky, 75c. quart, 22:50 gallon, We mean business. Get the best and save money. Come early to ensure prompt and early delivery. M. & P. Mztzcen, the Live Grocery Men, 417 7th 1t* Special arrangements can be made at considersviy reduced rates during the summer months for l-ssot in ring and ridirs on road. For particulars spply at Office of Acudemy, 22d and Pste.n.w. myl4-lin st. nw, Men’s and Boys’ Bicycle Slippers, at 49c.; Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, from 67c. up to $2; Base-Ball Shoes, from 78c. up. it Z., SrRasbuRGER, 906 7th st. The Following Goods will be almost given | away to-morrow at S. W. AUGENSTEIN’s, 817-819 | and 821 7th st. n.w.: Oil Stoves, 6¥c.; 1 Wash Tub, 1 Wash Board, Clothes Line, 50 Clothes Pins, 97c.; 30 feet Clothes Line, 4c. ; 60 feet, 8c. 90 feet, 18c.; 3-quart Porcelain-lined Preserv- ing Kettles, 29c.; 4-quart, 4c.; 5-quart, 42c.; 6-quart, 58¢.; handson:e decorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces, €2.97; 3¢ doz. Stone China Cups and WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, ‘he beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now blooming in the full glory of sp1ing. It is the only place m the District where—safe from intruders—festi- yale. arden parties and pic-uics on @ large scale may 4 ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties by the undersigned: Messrs. John Hockmeyer, V. P.. aud Christ, Kuppert, treasurer, r. Alex. bert, the cuterer of the park, is also well prepared to entertain diuner parties, (private or oft- cial) at reasonable rates, guaranteelag the, best aud hoicest ie choicest the markets oiler. SIMON wot. President, 01 REIN! SPRINGSGUTE, ai a Secretary, my2-2m pana 86c.; 14g gel. eee cee uses ST hiss 63 Ley ahd ’ % : 4 ~ \ ‘se £2.35, 0 bars Enundry Soap, fe? Dust ban'and | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. Plated Teaspoons 29¢., worth $0c.; handsome Satin-liued Car- riages and Satin Parasol, $8.63, worth $15; Silk Plush lined Carriages with Satin Parasol, $9.98, worth $18; 2-quart Gem Ice Cream lu? GKAND_ EXCURSION OF T! aud GEA I's STAK PLEASURE CLUB, £E VieW, MONDAY, JUNE 10, °80. Steamer Mary Washington, Bost leaves wharf at . and 6 ickets, 25 ceuts. THE LADIES’ Freezers, $1.34; 3-quart, €1.73; wart, $1.97. ‘LIFTON BEACH. Balance of our stock of Trunks and Valises 95 | CUP T°% = per cent below cost. 1t* EXCURSIONS DAILY. On and aiter June 30. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith wall leave 7th st. ferry wharf at 10, The Shoes and Slippers purchased at recent New York bankrapt sale are going rapidly. We have still on band 32 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Kid Button Shoes, at #1 per pair: 19 pairs Ladies’ Hand-sewed Kid | Shoes, at $2.50, worth $4. Z. Srmasuvncer, it 96 7th st. Will Retire from Business. The entire stock of Boots and Shoes must be closed out re- gardiess of cost, Buy now as the stock is al- » hours at the beach; Lome 9 p. mi. Orgs. atious making early dates will be allowed comumasmion of 9U per cent, c.\. ie KIDLEY, is Geu'l Manas Ree view. er. Tuesday, June 11. WASHINGTON DIVISION UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Boat leaves 9:30 a. m. and 6-20 p. m.. stopping at most complete, Alexandria on each trip. Exhibition Drill by the Di- Ladies’ House Slippers, only 24c, Vision. ‘Ball Contest with the niue of Nelson Di- Latics’ Gaford Tiss only 066 Vison,” Dancing on the boat every trip. ‘peed ae dines : ‘Tickets, ¥5 ceuts, Ladies’ Oxford Ties, Russets, only 75c. Come and have a jolly time. set 1k MAKES HOURLY iPS TO aud Diste landing, dirst arp faa, Fibs Los. HNL uew, pueasiuse boats for dura. CUMBERLAND'S Boat HOUSE, Foot of Fat. uw. and High st., Georgetown. Je- Lian O TOF THE INCLEMENCY OF THE weather the Pic-Nic of the Capital Bepeficaal Asso- ciation hus been postpoued until Wedkesday, June 12, at Washington Park, (formerly Guethler’s ) Tickets vearing the dute of June 3 will be ood for this date, yee STON BY s Merchant Bargains all throughout the whole stock. 1t* J. Buock, 722 7th st. For Grates to heat one or two stories go to 490 La. ave. jel-6t Half Usual Prices.—Over 5,000 and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25c. to 75e. All the new styles and colors Derbys, #1 to $1.50; best made, $2. AmeEntc. Har Com- P. 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One pri my29-m,w,f,s,5t For tile work go to 490 La, ave, A Month’s Luxu: For 2 cents Colgate & Ci ay ‘s’ uid Miners’ Transportation Co, Steamuslijs sai] trou. Baltin.ore via Norivik tu Boston, Every Monday anu Thursday, 4 o'clock p.m. Passeuger accouduodations whsurpassed, Fare, inciuging weals upd inain saicun, stateroom jel-6t will mail sou sample of Demuleent Shaving | bertiis 91-09. round tap, $22," Upper “deck state- Soup, my28-tu,f-2W ~ | foruatiun sce circulars at allthe hotels in Wasuiagtos, For Wood Mantels go to 490 La, ave. jei-6t | ©?» A. L, HUGGING, General Ayent, : ‘Dock, Buluinore. “More Light.”’ A series of revelations (a| Telephone Baltimore 247. an myZo-3a book of 48 pages, by E. J. Goodwin, M. D.), may be had at 421 4th n.w. Price 50c. my17-f-13t* Sewing Machine Renting and Repair- ing at the Domestic Office, 7thand H. —_je3-6t For Slate Mantels Bo to 490 La. ave. jel-6t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year, my44m For Open Fire-place Fittings, 490 La. ave. 1VER VIEW FOR 1889. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. Steamer MAKY WASHIAGION, Sundays, two trips, lea’ at 10 om. and3pm. Returning at 2 and 8 p.m. ‘Lickets, Z5c. Commenc- ing suuday, June 2. at 9:30 am. and 6:30 30 pan. Tickets, Sc. Alondays—iiwo trips, leaving Pan. Keturning at 5’ and 11:30 Conimencing Monday, June 10. Wednesusys—1wo trips, le«ving at 9:30 am. and 30 pan. Keturning ut ‘5 and 11:40 pam, Tickets, xc. Commencinx Wednesda; Fumily day ev June 3, ay every Saturday. Leaving at 10 a.m. Re- turniuy at > pan. “Tickets, Yoo “Couinencing Satur. June Jel-6e Pict Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every Satur. eVenitg, comucncing Saturday. June 1 Peerless Dyes SUSonet’ betacge ot Loe pee aa ee Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m Danciug down and back and at the grounds ou ali OEE SSS | trips except sundays. Fine Brass band ov Sunuay Fine dinuer and supper furnished on the grounds tor ove. TI eroun havea Gne switeh-back railwa; and all other Popular ainusements. “Ibe * Tax Taors be chartered or a liberal percentage allowed ou tickets Sou Uy soctet. se. "Nu uljecticuable partes alowed ob aLy We can no longer conceal. We have purchased | “4. E'S, RANDALL, Proprictor. largely, and trade has been very gloomy owing to the bad weather and various causes, Our bills are about to mature, which must be paid, and, in order to do so without borrowing the money, we have resolved to sell our entire stock—Clothing, Furnishings and Huts at a sacrifice, such sacritice never beiore seen in the District, thus enabling you to get early barxains. Below note some of our reduc- Mocsr Venxox. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves: 7th st. wharf daily (except Sui:duy) tor Mount Vernon, leaving wt 10 au, reaching Wasiiugtou about 3:00 p- uw. Fare. round-trip, @1, including sdiuission to grounds abd mansion. MARSHALL HALL. .W. COKCUBAN leaves 7th st. wharf daily = jeaviug at 10 a.m, reaching Wash tripe leaving at 10-30 an. ug Washington at 2 aud Steamer W. for Marshall juetou about and 2.30 pm. Fare, Pm., react ruund-tnp, Zoe. myst ‘HE MANTIC OCCOQUAN ALLS. — THE 825 Children's Blouse Suits, Blue and Brown, worth | ‘J HE, ROMANTIO occ’ ub Ri | 02.75, st 000. Wharf 5 2. m. ob Monday: 287 Children’s Cassimere Suits, various patterns, worth $2.75 at $1.37. 187 Children’s Cassimere Suits, all ages, worth basceomhesn cassie ec) iLES ON THE POT@MAC FOR 15 C! A large stock Children's Knee Pants, from 1ic.and| Free kxcursion for Bavies. See sebedule. my il- upward. We have in stock 300 pairs Woodson's Cassimere Men's Pants, richly worth $2.25, which we offer at Pt SLLKS, beautiful styies, reduced to 600.an8 faut of ZU per cent tor caus! N yle PLAID DKbss wide $1.25, width, reduced to Yac.-aund disovuut of 20° per cout Men's Corduroy Pants, worth €3, at €1.75. ‘Men's Fine Worsted Pants, worth $4 und 85, at $3.25. (Other bargains in Pants too numerous to mention. ‘We have reduced our prices on Men's Suita, ‘Men's Cheviot Suits, sacks and cutaways, worth 611, $12, and 813.50; all go at one price, $9.25. Call early and secure your bargains—this chance is one in » hundred—we mean to do whst we say, not be- cause we are delighted to do so, but we are compelled— no humbug about this—call and be convinced. 926 7th St N.W. bet land K, mls-lm | ip number. | Prices temptingly low. E A RE ae LAS = PRE EE S208 BUR G bl Sead’ a THE GO-AWAY QUESTION. No trouble to prepare aud pack up for the country, and nothing like the expense, either, compared with formerly. Everything's at your elbow in the store. For ex swple.s paragon of LADIES’ WRAPS, such as the short kind, then DUSTERS, aud CAPES, SUMMER SHAWLS in Cashuereand Canton Mk Crepe, some embroidered aud platy. Prices are astomsingly low indeed On the first floor are kept every kind of HOSIERY for Ladiespeither Foreugu or Dptuestic, sowe really pretty styles. Again we have Sik Mutts, which are exs.utial, they come im all color, qualities andleneths. Teuuis Shirtsand Belts are uulinuited Have you seen ours? Uhey are uice, and S! excellent ones at 1¥c., like those usually BATHING OUTFITS are on our second floor, such a STOCKINGS with indestrucuble cork soles com- bined, Welladapted for bathiug purposes, at ec. In BATHING CAPS we have them ip all shapes and prices. A CHANCE IN DUSTERS FOR TRAVELING WEAR. PURE SILK MOHAIR DUSTERS, Newmarket shape, bell sleeves, pertect huting, at FINEST SILK MU@AIR im superb colorings, all sizes, bell sleeves, at 34.50. Striped and Persian etiects in SILK MOHAIR, sev- eral colors, Irish Peasant Style, all sizes at 0.50. Our entirestock of SYRING 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 Deceseary for every man to make hinseif as covl as possible; gentlemen's neckwear during the summer should be as ligut in weight as possible. A NECKWEAR CHANCE. 35c. FOR 25c. About 200 dozen fine quality WHITE FANCY TIES, Tull length esyecielly adapted for warm weather. ANOTHER ENOCKEK. 1c. for Ge. ‘Together 50 dozen extra good quality PIQUE TECK SCAKPS, vertect shaped, well made, at Yc., 3 for Z5c. Under-priced LAWN DU’ lawn, silk stitched ends. 15¢ Still another lotof WHITE LAWN BOWS, quality of cloth not quite as good asthe best; silk stitched ends, Sc. each. Just about 300 dozens nice quality WHITE LAWN STRING TIES, stitched euds, well made, full leugtha, at liects. pur dozen. Elegaut colored FANCY LAWN TECKS, perfect Shape, uicely made. at ¥c., 3 for Ze. The 100 dozen well-made WHITE PIQUE TECK SCARFS, in a complete shape, at $1 per dozen. 200 doren FIGURED PIQUE TECK SCARS Suicely made—a cvol tie at 75c. dozen; tull suze. We are headquarters for MEN'S SUMMEK NECK- WEAR. First floor as you euter. INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS. ‘We have many new and pretty styles, many of which are coufined to us ouly, We desire you to look through, our stock before purchasing. ‘ibe prices we kuow to be correct. We describe below a tew specials. An elegant quality CASHMERE LUNG CLOAK, trimmed with Luubroidery around bottom, well fim- ished, with Embrvidered Cuils, at $¥.¥5. Our 83.98 LONG CLOAKS cannot fuil to attract Fourattention, as they are uicely finished, have all the qualities @ good Cloak requires. At $4.68 there are CLOAES elaborately trimmed with deep Embroidery, nicely lined, and best quality Castunere. A Cloak well worth the price Our $5.98 CLOAK ismadeof All-wool Cashmere, plats around bottom, Lubroivered Collar and Loke. Wecarry everything in stock to complete an iN- FANT'S OUTFIT. Mothers will do well to visit tus department, NUBSES’ CAPS at 25c. NURSES’ APRONS at 25c. Seventh street Annex; second floor. SUMMER SKIRTS! SUMMER SKIRTS! We have a complete and new line in GINGHAM, SATEEN, and MOHAIR. A nice GINGHAM SkIKT, fud size, in Blue, Gray, and Brown, with plaits at bot tom, only 39e. A better GINGHAM SKIRT in Blue, Gres, and Brown, with plaiis and rufile st bottom, tamuued, Fly time is bere, and you will need SCR NS for your windows—we have them at Suc. each. OURS ABE FULL SIZE AND WILL FIT AN WiNDOW. The AWNING rush still continues, but our work- Tooms are able to take care of everyluiuw that comes their way—and we are putting up WINDOW AW INGS complete for €3, and with patent sudes $3.50. WINDOW SHADES of any material you wish put up by experienced shude hangers, We use everyting Aue best—sj ring rouers, Our special bargains in READY-MADE WINDOW SHADES— One lot 23c. ; complete with Spring Rollers. One lot 39c., complete with Gold Dadves. We are showing LACE CURTAINS and HEAVE PORTLERS at avout one-third off the turmer prices, 5 pieces of FRENCH TAPESTRY, 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 suve you mone; ANDERSON’S SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 35c. per yard, 75 different patterns, all new and odd. 1,000 Pieces of BEAUTLFUL CHALLIES, Sc. per. yard. jr Size. 100 dozen MULL TIES, 100. An eutire new lot of extra length, elaborately em- 10 distinct patterns, some bemstitebed 160 Patterns in OUTING CLOTHS. 50 CAKDS, nicely engraved from copper plate for 86c. The work guaranteed. Don’t go away without visiting cards, and particu- larly since you can get them so cheap, We also en~ «rave Wedding Invitations. Send fo FASHION GAZETTE, free to all, mailed ‘Samp! s sent to any part of the Uuited States. Correspondence solicited from Hotel Proprietors Outside of the city regurding tuformation abvut House Foruishge Our special sale of CORSETS and LADIES’ UNDER- WEAK is in progress, wonderful bargains to beob- tained during this sale. ‘If yon waut to shop with comfort come to our store where we have (50) Patent Cooling Fans in constant Totation. ibe tempersiure us simply delgbtul. LARS = BURGH