Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1889, Page 8

’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1889. LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, showers, followed Wednesday by fair; slightly cooler; westerly winds. SPECIAL FORECAST. Rising temperature and fair weather may be expected during Wednesday and Thursday in the Ohio, the middle, and lower Mississippi valleys. Inrortant Notice. To the Ladies of Washington: Fine French Limoges Porcelain direct from the manufacturer. The subscriber, Frank I. Blakeman, representing P. H. Leonard, of Limoges amd New York, offers to the public of Washington a choice collection of decorated Dinner Sets, Fixe After Dinner coffees. Beau- tiful Cups for 5 o'clock Teas, Dessert Plate: 4c. This collection will be on exhibition at the Metropolitan Hotel, Room No. 22, June 12 and 13, and may be imported in care of J. W. Boreren & Sox. We pretest in our previous statements, Our @1 fine French dannel shirts cannot be equaled, that is, for the price. At $1.45 we have a finer grade in magnificent new stripe and plaid ef- fects. Franc, one price, cor. 7th and D. “Sun Dau” Gas Cooking Stoves. The best and most economi 5,000 in use in this city, BR. G. Caxrves, 517 10th st. nw. For Pure Port Wie get Xander’s Virginia Bort. the only article for medicinal purposes. jade from select grapes; superior to imported, No. 909 7th st. n.w. Cuace’s Carrer CLeantna, adjoining city P. O. Acr—Expernienck—StReNoTa Equity. New York Lire Iystxance Company, Southeastern Department. J. Jacons, 8 South st.. Baltimore, General Manager. Assets over... Surplus over... Annual! income ove New business in 1838 over. Offers Investments and the best and most liberal information to C. P. Lyrorp, Assistant Superintendent Agencies, 1314 F st. n. w., Washington. D. C. 214.85 will take any suit heretofore sold at 216, $16.50, $13, $13.50 and $20. Ex 7th and E, SEMAN Bu lanufacturing Clothiers, + 25,000,000 125,000,000 nce Policies of | huracter. Send for! ALL-Woot trousers to order $3. Hauncroen’s, 621 Penn. ave. Gas Fixrvnes. La e stoc Suepp & £ ck. Low prices 432 Sth st. pow. Tre Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, €31-635 Ma-s. L. io the best, cheapest and quickest work. Telephone 737-2 8 Be Exrort Gas Sroves at Bi Hundreds in Use Go to R. W. 1113 F street northwest, for wall paper, window shades, room mouldings, liner ton, &c. is all we ask for any suit marked 212. 212. $13.50 and #15. Eisemwax Bros., 7th and Manutacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Now 1s Your Opronteyity; Matting, Baby riages, Furniture aud Carpets at Cut Prices | before taking stock at W. H. Horxr, 801 Mar- ket space. Evrrinopy Says Haweuncer’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Laws Vases and settees. Snepp & Bro. Warr Parens. H P. Haysow Hiss Mr Frsseii’s Ick Cura shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- Les. New York ave. Gas axp On. Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. 1206 F st. ase ¢ d Fresco Painting. . S15 15th st. will buy any 98.50. 2 nos., 7th and E, Manufi.cturing Cloth iors. Bry Youn Coal, Coke a from Jouy- fox Bkornens, the leading tirm in the Dis- trict. Guest Bauoarss in wall papers, pictures and picture frames. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pu, ave. n.w. See our $15 retort gas stove. 531 15th st. is all the money required to buy any suit marked $22, 5 and $27.50, BROS. turing Cloth 7th and E. nd Tailors. Ova $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and Perfect fitting. Hamevncer’s, 21 Pern, ave. Ecoxomy Gas Raxces are the best. No heat, odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Suzpp & Bro., 432 Sth st. A Nover axp Lipexat Orrex.—The empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w.. the leading establishment of this kind. will camphorate arpets and prepare them for storing free of charge when desired. Have your carpets cleaned there once and you will hever go elsewhere. Ail are invited to inspect their methods of deing work. Wut are just t! them from 75e. Manufacturing axp Faxcy Duck Vests g for witrm weather. We have up. E1semax Bros..7th and E, Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDE: LOCALS. Ata meeting of the Washington Canoe as- last evening, proposals were received ring the clu puse on Analostan is- land. and were referred to a committee of four appointed to consider them. Yesterday Wills King (nee Frye), filed a bill fora divorce from Andrew B. King. They were marrjed October 15, 1885, and she charges that he deserted her October 26, 1886, and has wholly abandoned her. A carrier pigeon flew into Mr. Walter Hewitt’s store on 7th street at So’clock this morning. It bore the name of L. B. Hubb, 813 Poplar street, Philadelphia. Thos. W. Shaw, son of G, C. Shaw, of this city, left this morning for Chicago. After a trip to California he will return to Chicago to study law with his uncle, Robt. Harvey. —s A Verdict of Gulity. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the trial of Edward F. 0° n, indicted for obtain- ing money by false pretenses—€1,000 from Mrs. Anna C. Meir in 1537, by representing that he would give her a first deed of trust on the house, when it was already encumbered—was con- cluded yesterday by a verdict of guilty. The counsel, Messrs. Bendheim and De Putron, gave notice of a motion for a new trial and an arrest of judgment. ’ Eee Parade of the National Rifles. Alarge crowd of people assembled on the Avenue yesterday afternoon to witness the an- Riversary parade of the National Rifles, as announced in yesterday's Stan. The command |ond, when with Thompson on second and SHARP WORK IN THE FIELD. Buffinton’s Towel was Too Much for the Senators. IRWIN MAKES HIS FIRST APPEARANCE ON THE WASHINGTON NINE—THE DETAILS OF YESTER- DAY'S PLAYING—THE VISITORS DO THEIR BAT- TING AT THE CRITICAL TIME—GAMES ELSE- WHERE, pees The game of ball at Capitol park yesterday afternoon was short, sharp, and grew exciting in a high degree towards the close. The Phila- delphia team won by the score of 3 to 1, mainly because they managed to hit the ball at the proper time. The batteries were Keefe and Mack, {and Buffinton and Clements. Keefe was quite wild, and, by giving two bases on balls in the fifth inning, enabled the visitors to | make their winning runs. Onthe other hand the veteran Buff, was very effective and went about his work witha scientific prep- aration and precision that insured victory. He had a towel hanging from his belt on which to wipe the ball after ithad gone carousing among the wet grass, and he kept the Senators puz- zling all the time. They could do but little more than hit up in the air, and of the thirty-one men who went to the plate sixteen were put out on flies. The outtield of the Phillies had arte of work to do, Fogarty captured five alls, Wood two, and Thompson three. The field work was well nigh perfect on both sides, the errors being scratchy. DETAILS OF THE GAME. The home team began the game with four ciphers, in the first three innings the men going outin order. In the fourth, with one out, Wilmot made a two-base hit to right, and, in aneffortto reach third, came to sudden grief. and was put out by means of some quick handling of the ball. This, however. was but a repetition of the fate of Mr. Hallman, whose ball to center for two bags was so quickly »d back by Hoy and Myers that the ranner s put out on third. A ucat double play had prevented the visitors from scoring iu the sec- Clements on first, and Mulvey out, Farrar knocked a fly to Hoy. The mute threw to; Sweeny in an_ ineffectual effort to catch Thompson, and Peter sent it down to Myers in time to cut short the career of Clements. MAKING RUNS. The ice was broken in the fifth, when the home team scored 1 and the visitors 2. With Myers out on a foul that went stright back into Clements’ hands, Sweeney knocked a ball nearly over the fence. Wood ran through the | water to get it and lost it in the weeds and mud | long enough for Peter to get to third. Morrill then came to his rescue with a neat hit over the shortstop’s head for a base. and Sweeney, scored. Arthur Irwin—who played his first Senatorial game and had received generous ap- plause when be went to the bat—wnited for four bad balls to go by him, but Morrill, after being presented with second base, was ht napping by nimble young Ward, the new second baseman, and_ had to step aside. Mack then flied out. For the Phil- lies Clements hit safely, and then Keefe filled the bases by his wild pitching. The men were playing close in and Hallman hit a little boun- der just out of Irwin’s reach and two men scored, Farrar taking third. No one was out, and people expected to see several more runs result. But Keefe steadied himself and the coming batsmen could do nothin; Bufiinton hit to Myers and was out at first. Fogarty flied to Hoy, who returned the ball so quickly that Farrar concluded to remain where he was, Wood then hit to Keefe and the side was out. In the sixth the visitors added another but- ton to their tally. Ward was out when Thomp- son lifted a ball into right tield that Carney misjudged aad thet gave the big man two bases. Clements hit to Keefe, and some one told him ‘o throw to third. He did so, after | much hesitation, and Peter Sweeny dropped the baidin the hurry of the play. It would have been better to have thrown Clements out at first. Mulvey sacriti the ball in such a difficult po: could not throw in, Farrar went to first on balls. but Hallman’s hit to Irwin forced him at second, The Senators w the meantime going out in order. In th enth the Phillies came very near scoring. Buiington had struck out when Fogarty was hit and went to second and to third on passed balls. Wood was called 8 after some discussion as to whether it was two or three striles, Then Ward flied out to Morrill, who received a round of applause for his catch. AN EXCITING FINISH. Irwin made a beautiful catch of a hot line ball in the eighth, and after Mulvey had reached first on a hit Morrill achieved addi- tional distinction by a great catch of a foul fly while running away from the plate, putting the out, ninth was a little too exciting for weak | nerves. Keefe led off with a two-bagger into | left field, and Hoy reached first on balls amid | great cheering. Buitinton chauged his posi- | tion and pitched his best. Wilmot flied out to | Thompson and wisely stayed where he was, hed one at Fogarty which the y reached in his customary man- ner. Then ers made the air smoke with a hot one that went straight at Mr. Ward. The young southerner jumped on it eagerly, and the game was over. hington made 4 hits and 2 errors, and Iphia 7 hits and 1 error. d Hallman played great games. The former had 4 put outs and 6 assists, and the latter 3 put outs and 5 assists. NOTES OF YESTERDAY'S GAME. Umpire Curry being still in bad shape, Phil. Baker was appointed a substitute umpire and did very well, though his voice was somewhat too weak. Carney showed by his throwing that he is not yet back in his old form, and his lame shoulder seemed to bother him somewhat at the bat. Considerable amusement was afforded in the fifth when, after Irwin had reached first on balls. he stole second. Ward kindly tumbled the throw and Irwin turneda somersault on the base; when he got up his cap was just out of reach, and Hallman tantalized him for about a minute by holding it out with one hand while he threatened him with the other. Irwins’ coaching was one of the features of the game, together with that of young Ward. Irwin Jumps around in his box, and acts like a frenzied man until the runner gets away from his base. Ward has a voice hke a young calf, which he accompanies with a vociferous hand- clapping. His palms are of a generous size that | afford somewhat of a soun The bleachers soon caught on to his style and mocked him rather sharply towards the last of the game, when Ward shut up. Peter Sweeny showed his old fault of drop- ping high flies in the sixth, when Farrar’s foul went through him like a piece of soap. GAMES EISEWHERE, Chicago was very kind to Washington yester- day, defeating the Indianapolis candidates for the tail end twice in succession. Both games were highly exciting, the Ansonians winning in the last inning. The first score was 4 to 3. Burdick and Dailey and Hutchinson and Som- mers were the batteries. Chicago made 8 hits and 3 errors and Indianapolis 7 hits and 8 errors. r and Flint and Getzein and Buckley officiated in the second contest, the score of which was 3to 2. Anson’s men made 8 hits and 5 errors and the Hoosiers 7 hits and 3 errors. y smi nimble Phill. | Elks, has issued the following notice (of the great calamity that has befallen our FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Washington’s Contributions for the Flood Sufferers Nearing that Figure. The following subscriptions were received yesterday by Treasurer Johnson after the re- port closed in Tae Star: Additional collections by H. L. Cranford: Mrs. Sarah Jane Mullen $5. In small sums $34.03. Additional collections by F, M. Draney: Roth & Moore, 5; cash, $2; Charles E. Meyers, €5. Proceeds of concert at National theater, given by J. Philip Sousa, #148. W. H. Rapley donated theater, and Miss Mande E. Woiston, Mr. Herndon Morsell, Mr. M. R. C. Bernays, Mr._E. Szemelenyi, Mr. Henry Xander, the entire Marine band, trumpet and drum corps, together with the executive and mechanical Staffs of the National theater, volunteered their services, and Mr. G. L. Wild loaned the piano. Addition from Navy depattment through M. S. Thompson: Portsmouth, N.H., navy-yard, $181, making a total from the Navy department to date 21,474.90, Additional from War department, $53; As- eeree church, $165; G. F. T. Cook, $25; cash Contributions from the Treasury department, reported by Col. Fred. Brackett, chief clerk: Oilice of the government actuary, ; Office of fifth auditor, $53; office of supervising special agent, 313; office of stationery division, $22; ottice of steamboat inspection service, $10; office of superintendent, $26.25; office of fourth auditor, $19.50; office of register, $64.50; office of Disbursing Clerk Bartlett, #6; office of chief clerk and superintendent (additional), $25.75; oftice of public moneys division. 3, Office of bureau of navigation, $28.75; office of commis- sioner of customs, $42; office of warrant di sion, $17; office of miscellaneous division, $8.50; office of customs division, $22; office of second controller, 51.90; office of bureau engraving and printing, $381.80; office of bureau of s' tistics, 217.50; oftice of sixth auditor. $269. office of controller of the currency, $49. office of supervising architect, 2 revenue marine division, $14.50; marine hospital service, 214.50; office of lite saving service, $55; office of sixth an- ditor (additional), 21; office of the light-house 18; office of internal revenue bureau, 3215.50; office of comptroller of the currency (additional), 50; office of loans and cur- Tency division, ; ollice of life-saving serv- ice (additional), 35; office of mint bureau, $30; oftice of third auditor, oftice of internal revenue, (additional), $2; oftice of first comp- troller, $105.75; office of bureau of engraving and printing (additional), $4: office of first auditor, $93.50; office of treasurer, (additional), $9; office of treasurer (draft), 338.95; Secre' 2 C. $5; Theo, % Bateneller, . D. Brow! ; Hon, Geo, C. Tichenor, office of United States coast and geodetic $200; ottice of superintendent, (addi- $19. To which should be added $157, contributed through other channels by the sec- ond auditor's office, A SPLENDID SHOWING, Cash receipts up to 6 o'clock last even- ii $35,681.56 10,072.40 subscriptions . Total to date ........ Dr. H. E. Leach, exalte: grand ruler of the ‘In view countrymen and brothers, I hope each lodge will raise a subscription to. be made a consoli- dated fund for the relief of our brothers at attle as well as Johnstown. All moneys can be forwarded to me and properly receipted for.” The largely-attended meeting of the Master Stonecutters’ association was held last evening in the interests of the flood sufferers. Two hundred dollars was appropriated—#150 for the people along the line oF the canal and $50 for the Johnstown sufferers, ‘The Ideal minstrel troupe gaye an entertain- ment last evening at Willard hall, which was uccessful. J. R, Shurb, Augustus Lewis, nce Kelly, Fred. Lewis, and Fred. Hirth took part. ‘The proceeds will be added to the Hood fund. RELIEVING THE CANALLERS. The work of the relief committee at George- town among the canal boatmen and their fami- lies has been lessened materially by the de- parture for their homes of a number of the distressed. No more thoroughly appreciative pecpe ever received aid fromthe generous public, and many a contributor'’s heart would have beeu gladdened could he or she have seen the manifestations of delight with which the little gratuities were received, The money ex- pended was not a large sum—just £104—but it meant home and work and consequent remu- neration to the great majority of the recipients. ‘This sum did not. however, inclade the cost of railroad transportation, tickets for which were given. Capt. Seigler, of the boat Benjamin Vaughan, took away with him seven mules, three men, . Capt. John Mitchell, of the Harry gner, and Capt, Keene: of the A. J. k, took $10, Seven dollars was enough for Capt. Robert Groomes, of the boat John W. Viehle, and John H, James, who was on the same craft, was given a dollar with which to purchase food. A ticket to Hagerstown and $1 cash was what Hamilton Knight needed, and he secured both. Robt. Miller, of the boat J. E. Dyer, got a ticket to Sleepy creek and a dol- lar for expenses en route. C. W. Marmaduke, a shipmate of Miller's, was given a ticket to Harper's Ferry and $1. Samuel Dei- mer, of the boat R.A. Driver, starts for’ Sharpsburg to-day with two men and four mules, He was given #10 to help him along, Capt. John A. Snyder, of the Wm. J. booth, two men and three mules, has gone to Mill's Tree with $10 in his pocket. oe William Fisher started with two mules and $8 to Sharpsburg. Otho Ardinger, of the Missouri goes home to Williamsport with three men and three mules and has #3, Capt. Ben, Binder, of the John Leetch, with two men and four mules, is on his way to Sharpsburg, hav- ing been assisted by a gratuity of 88, Capt. T. in, of the boat T. H. Russell, two men and four mules has also gone to Sharpsburg and also has $8. A ticket for Cumberland was enough to satisfy John Kircheval and’ it was given him, Capt. Bywads, commanding the Judge Douglass, was given $5 to take himself, two menand three mules to Seneca, Mrs, Sterling was given #1, Some of the women and children went home to-day. Mrs. Mary Sigler and four children left for Cumberland, Mrs, Keesecker with three little ones accompanying her. Capt. Pearce, his wife, and four children departed for Harper's Ferry. They got their tickets at the Station this morning. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad furnished the above-named persons with transportation to their homes, The Georgetown committee, consistin; Messrs, F. L. Moore, John T Greenlees, will be at the st: row morning at 8:30 o'clock to render further Assistance to th stitute families on the canal, Wm. Quackenbush sent $5 to the George- town police station for the relief of the canal people, A DISPATCH FROM MR, EMERY. Jouxstox, Pa., June 11, °89, A. S& Soloqnons, Washington, D. C.: of Mitchell and A. jon-house to-mor- Your telegram received, Cannot yet arrange for employment of destitute canal men. Trans portation costly. If they were here they prob- ably could find wor! Emery. —~e—____ A Serious Runaway Accident. Last evening Messrs. W. C. Davis and M. C. THE CASE OF CHAS. T. BALL. Held in $3,000 Bail to Answer a Charge of Embezzlement. Owing to the pressure of business in the Po- lice Court yesterday the case of Chas. T. Ball, | the alleged defaulting cashier of the United; States express company, was not reached. Mr. Ball, being unable to procure bail in the amount asked—25,000—was committed to jail. This morning he was brought into court and arraigned on a warrant charging him with the embezzlement of $4,100 of the funds of the company, He was represented by Mr. W. A. Cook, who entered a plea of not guilty. TESTIMONY OF AGENT TREGO. Mr. Albert Trego, agent of the United States express company in this city, testified that he was general agent of the express company in this city and conducts its business gt No. 819 Pennsylvania avenue. The defendan®has been employed at the office es cashier, which posi- tion he filled for six years. Witness said that irregularities were discovered in Mr. Bali's ac- counts about the Ist of May, and bis resigna- tion was then requested. Ges investigation witness found that a way-bill from Cincinnati ; calling for $100 freight which came to witness, | and for which he was responsible, had not in| any way been accounted for. The defendant admitted to witness thatthe bill was due the company and promised to make it good. There was also an item of 88 in March, 1888, for which the defendant has not accounted, This was all the testimony heard, and the court decided to hold the defendant for the | action of the grand jury. THE AMOUNT OF BAIL to be required was thena subject of discussion. The prosecuting attorney asked for $5.000. Counsel for the defendant objected to bail being fixed at that amount, because he said that only the loss of #100 had been proven. toe the proof he thought #500 would be suf- | cient. Judge Miller said that the Was not so much the amount of bail as it was to secure the attendance of the defendant. Of course, where it was shown that $5,000 was taken, the amount of bail would not be fixed | at $2,000, so as to give the defendant a chance to jump and make a clear gain of $3,000. Mr. Cook said that the express company was outon a mathemati voyage. He again objected to the amount asked by the govern- ment, and renewed his suggestion that the amount be fixed at 2500. REMARKS OF JUDGE MILLER. Judge Miller said he thought it was the duty of the government to show the amount of the alleged defaleation when they ask for such an amount of bail. Mr. Armes then called an expert, but Mr. | Cook said he would not trouble the court in | that manner this hot weather, as it would take | a month or more to go into the case fully. The conrt then fixed bail at $3,000. The de- | fendant did not give bail, and was ugain placed in the dock, oe a Other Sufferers Should be Relieved. To the Editor of Tur E STAR: Much of the money subscribed for the Johns- town sufferers is being diverted to uses not in- tended by the donors, The moncy was mostly’ subscribed to relieve the immediate and pres- | sing wants of the sufferers, and not to pay wages of workmen or torcbuild the city, Mean- time thousands of others in various partsof the country are in dire distress asa result of the | recent flood, and notably along the vailey of | the Potomac and the line of the C. and O. | canal. Ought these not to be taken care of out | of this large fund. Enough clothing is being sent to Johnstown from the cities of the United States to clothe | the inhabitants of the Conernaugh valley for | the next teu years. Why not place « portion of this where it will be needed for immediate use? A Smacu Conrainutor, PE sins A Decoration for Mr. Dingman. The Lake Erie Commandery of Knight Tem- plars, of Buffalo, New York, have elected Mr. Harrison Dingman, the corresponding secretary of the triennial committee, an honorary member of their commandery. A handsomely engraved certificate of honorary membership suitably framed has been received by Mr. Dingman, and in addition an elegant gold Commandery badge, which he wears along with the other decora- tions conferred upon him in recognition of his courtesy, Principal object | ae The Eight Hour Movement. The Carriage and Wagonmakers’ Assembly, K. of L., discussed the advantages of an eight hour day at an open session last night. It was decided that the best interests of the trade es served by eight instead of ten hours’ aily toil, x members of Salem Tent of Rechabites and a few of Anacostia Tent attended the city temperance meeting last night. Rev. Geo. W. Bowman, of the Baptist church. was among the speakers. On Sunday night Mr. J. C. Lee, of this place, a dressed the meeting and his daughter, Miss Josie, recited a temperance selection, Protection AGaxst Frre.—Sergeant Me- Cathran, of our police force, escorted Assist- ant Chief Belt, of the city fire department, over the village yesterday while he studied our needs of fire protection. It is expected his report will recommend that the village be provided with an engine, A Cuinp Brrren By A Doa.—Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dorsey jr.’s infant child was bitten yes- terday by their young dog with which the babe was playing. The police killed the animal. Tickers for the Johnstown benefit concert to be given Friday night are selling rapidly. is thought 500 will be sold at 25 cents each. Provoseo Parx.—The gers think the government cught to secure the sight of Old Fort Stanton and its surroundings for a public ark, This site is three feet higher than the ead of the statue of Liberty on the capitol, and it is uged that besides affording as a park @ magnificent view of the entire District and much beyond such limits, it should be utihzed as the location of a reservoir to supply the capital with water, ———»—_ Killing by Contract. At Springfield, IIL, a license of incorporation Was yesterday issued to the American Execut- | ing company, at Chicago, to execute persons | } who are sentenced to death; capital stock, $25,000. Incorporators are Stephen Lawson, M. E. Clear and Jacob A. E hort. The in- corporators are small dealers in coal at Chi- cago. They claim to be acting in good faith, None of the trio has had any experience in the proposed business, Their idéa is to employ com- petent executioners and open communication with all the sheriffs in the United States, guar- anteeing that there will be no bungle such as characterized the Bald-Knobbers’ execution. | Shrouds, coffins, &c., will be furnished, and also any style of apparatus, hempen, electrical or what not. —_—_——— Cleveland scored 4 runs in the twelfth inning . Pa %. FF A FE Presented an unusually fine appearance, the | and thereby won from Pittsburg by the score | McNamara were thrown from a buggy on G ta $ Vy AS E bright new uniforms shining in the sunlight, | Of 9 to 5. Pittsburg had tied the score by mak- | street, between 8d and 414 streets southwest, g R 0 8 x AAA LL the men marcbing in perfect time to the strains | ing 3 in the ninth, vin and Miller and | by a collision of their vehicle with a wagon, x 00 y a 4 1 Of the full Marine band. every rifle aslaut at | Beatin and Sutcliffe were the batteries. ‘The | Mr. McNamara bad his right leg broken near the correct angle. A collation was served after | Infants made 13 hits end 1 error, while their | the ankle and Mr. Davis was severely bruised, the corps returned to the armory, and before opponents made 12 hits and § errors, ‘The horse had taken fright and ranaway,and| ppp oa KOK Tr ON N gcq hs cclahration was over a hecdense sua |. haw York downed Destin, Sto i The elec | ihe Pore ce een andl ran Bt tocom-] Tih gs Re HORNE S% medal, for tive years’ consecutive service, was | batteries were out, Clarkson and Bennett, and pletely smash the buggy. Mr. McNamara was} HBHO AA EK Ht NNN Go, wented to cach of the following members: | Keefe and Ewing.’ Timothy did the best work | taken to the Providence hospital, fs 244 Ee ON RY “Odd Tica EB tay and eer ee ‘Surg. | he has done so far, aud struck out 12 men, ———-———— Geo. N. Acker, Corp. J. A. Evans, and Privates | New York made 5 hits and 5 errors, and Boston The Patapsco Regatta. Geo. A. Drury, 8. F. Brooks, and Geo. A. Bent- | 3 hits and 7 errors. . Boating men of Baltimore are in the throes 2 ley. At Philadelphia—Athletics 8, Kansas City 3; | of preparation for the regatta to take place on BP % Bwww BD REE BRR, : —_—~>—__ at Brooklyn—Brooklyn 7, Louisville 5; at Balti- the Patapsco June 26. The rival crews of the | PPP 8 WWWW D D FF RRE The Washington City Presbytery. | more~St Louis baltinore I Movumebia aiprtheNeptance unite Seite |B” 88 Ea BB ET. Eee The Washington City presbytery at a meeting IRWIN READY FOR WORK. ate daily in practice aud are making great | * ae Yesterday appointed a committee to consider “I shall do all Ican to help the team,” said | promises, The Analostans, of this city, will snd report upon the overture for revising the | Arthur Irwin toa Sran reporter yesterday, | 20t be able to enter the contests, but the Co- ABSOLUTELY PURER Confession of faith. The report of the special | “1 think we ought to win, and if earnest, con- | ‘™mbias will make four entries. " They will fommittee on the freedman's board at Pitts | scientious work will tell we will do ¢ litle | CX 08 the Morning of the 25th to get famil- burg was not completed, and it will be submit. | Scientious work will tell we, lo @ little | iar with the course, which is 13 miles straight- a eee ates A oer at seme ted at an adjourned meeting on the 17th inet, | Cimbing in the near future,” will im | cles ad Tetaen,, Beveral of the Philadelphia | ,cmeuucat whelescenenens ‘ore economical ta Rer. Byron Sunderland schuitted beeamble | guture Sp asee he Mach eee clubs will enter the races, ihc ordinary Rnd, and camnot be sed tn competition resola' ou in which it was set forth that Hi Wright langhed whe: P. Cc 81. with the multitude of low-test, short-wei jum or the Washi of larry Wright langhed when a Star reporter ‘aRLoR Cars To Stauntox.—Commencing . Suid only im cane, KOxal Bax- Fa edt sur wp | Tae Me™ THY Moy Wall | ea oa Soe cot fae | Sorat Coie Wale po howe ary amputees ey prem-| “It makes no difference,” said he, “whether | Washington and taunton on Baltimore and | nl2-m,tu,thist penlendenst:. “yenaiantt = bring rain with — not; — take a —— ai be y ces am. daily, Real Estate Matters. ae Gomes auny we ae, We three | except Sunday, arriving Staunton 6:17 p.m., Eliza A. Carter has bought, for 64,454, of , | this time. and on Haltimore and Ohio train leaving Stavn- ‘ 8. Smith, sub 56, square 779, 18 by 90 fect on E a Wahinghe Shean ee Detween 3d and 4th streets northe at The Hotel Windsor Litigation. = . Green jught of John E. Herrell, peal for €7,500, sub 63, square 240, 20 by 100 feet on | ,1u the case Of Clara A. Hines against W. W. } , Sannuce Licenses. — Marriage licenses have Q between 1agh and 14th streets northwest. | Boarman et al,, to restrain sale | Gilroy and Lizzie Milstead, both of Charles Joba 1. Weaver has bought. for $6,000, of | of the effects of the Hotel Windsor, | county, Md.; Charles R. Lippo, of Ne Winn Corcura Is Grew [ qoewig to oat on Fema Paes eee a decree for sale was made the Wea. sued Lissle B. Sheen james T. Barnes and 2 ni each ween i " r deh and tet Equity Court yesterday, and Messrs. E. A. New- re % Toten George De Craft and Fannie Because great things are required of it, Curing akin Ellery J; Bart bas bought, for $0,437.80, of | tm an Nt. Boarman appointed trustees, The | Wiicon and Elisabeth Colbert Totes ick eens | aiseases 8 no easy matter, Every sufferer from tor- James F. Hood et al., lots 1 and 2, equare 1091, | €fects had been advertised for sale under deeds Amelia 8. Frederich; Albert Hi and | ‘ting. disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly 55-262 square fost of ground. af the intersection of trusts in the chattels given by the lessee, Mary Varner; Eugene Goodrick ‘dia E. | 224 pimply diseases of the skin, ecalp and blood, with of E, 17th street and Georgia avenue southeast, | Mrs, Mary McC. Baldi but Mrs. Rines Burneston; huartin H. Schlosser and Kite sper Joss of hair, will admit this in view of the almost total sud has sold the same to H. A. Borden for a | claimed that the rent due have prece- | H. G. Peyton, of Pennrvivania, and Sarah E. \fellure of the usual remedies, CUTICURA is the Rominal sum. dence, . Howe, ) greatest of skin cures, am GEORGETOWN. Srnrovs Runaway Accrpgnt.—Y esterday the horses attached to Mr. Gerhardt Lang’s car- riage, in which he had with him his wife and two children, ran away on the conduit road and the entire party were thrown out. One of the children was seriously cut about the head, and the others slightly bruised. They were at- tended by Dr, Louis Mackall, Pensoxat.—Mr. Beverly Risque, who for some time past has been engaged in mining | ions, is at present visiting relatives | here.—Mr. Austin Herr has returned to his | home here after traveling for several months abroad in the interest of the graphophone. CatrLe Manker.—The following are the re- d sales of live stock at Drover’s Rest for June 10: Fifty cattle up and to 5c.: good 4c. to 4ige.; me- . to de.; common, 2?yc, to Se. 1.125 sheep and lambs sold. Lambs, 6c. to 8¢.; most sales at 6c. to 7c.; ape 2c. to 4i¢c.; calves, 4c.to 63gc. 25 cows and calves, $25 to $33 per head. Market good A Broken CcLvert.—There is a break in the culvert on the new-cut road, near the college grounds. ELD For THE Graxp Juny.—A colored boy | named Andrew Jackson plead not guilty in the Police Court to-day toa charge of attempting to burglarize the house of Wm. Woody, on the Conduit road. He was caught in the act by Mr, Woody. Judge Miller held the defendant in $300 bonds for the action of the grand jurv. A Lawn Party will be given on the grounds of the M. P, church to-morrow evening by the ladies of the church, TEMPERATURE AND Conprtion of WATER AT 7.4. M.—Great Falls, temperature 72; condition 11; receiving reservoir, temperature 77: condi- tion at north connection, 14; condition at south connection. 8; distributing reservoir, tempera- | ture, 76; condition at iniluent gate-house. 5; condition at effluent gete-house, 4. High tide in the river to-day at p.m. Low tide at 12:14 p.m. ees ak The will of Allen Thorndike Rice has been discovered in the hands of anaunt in England, and by her has been forwarded to C. U. Cot- ting. of Boston, who is believed to be one of the persons named as executors, e week ending Best, 4 Ir Costs Liss. ‘On the question of ‘teal economy HOOD'S SARSA- PARILLA is so far ahead of other preparations as to Place them entirely out of the race as competitors, Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible of sive proof: SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- MORE than any other competing prepa- Tation, because it is more highly concentrated and con- tains more rea) medicinal value, 2. IT COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as s conse- quence of the fact Just stated. IT COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGIST MORE, for the same reason—as can easily be learued by inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparations, witch cost them less, and for which they get the same price, thus making more money. Bat 4.1T COST THE CONSUMER LESS than any other medicine, because of its greater concentrated strengthand the quantity in each bottle, aud because it is the only preparation of which can truly be said: “100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.” That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA has THE LARGEST SALE of any sarsaparilla or blood purifier. It pos- sesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures, A POINT FOR YOU. When you buy s blood-purifying medicine you want | the best. Ask for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and in- | sist upon having it. Do not let any argument or per- suasion influence you to buy what youdo not want. Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Dnuzss Goons Derarruex oF E. G, DAVIS. WE ARE SHOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK. INDIA LINENS AT 12%, 15, 16, 20, 25, 30, 35 AND 40c. PER YARD. OUR 16c. NUMBER 18 A JOB, AND 1S WELL WORTH 200, FRENCH ORGANDIES IN LARGE AND SMALL PLAIDS AT 25c. PER YARD, THESE GOODS ARE A VERY FINE QUALITY AND WOULD BE GOOD VALUE AT 350, WE HAVE THIS STYLE OF GOODS IN A CHEAPER QUALITY WHICH WE SELL AT 10 AND 12i¢c. PER YARD, WE ARE ALSO SHOWING A LARGE VA- RIETY OF OTHER WHITE GOODS, SUCH SIAN LAWNS, PURE LINEN LAWNS, ‘CH NAINSOOKS, INDIA DIMITY, IN LARGE AND SMALL WELTS; FIGURED PIQUES, MASALIAS, PLAIN NAINSOOKS, AND PLAID AND LACE STRIPE MUSLINS IN EVERY STYLE, E. G. DAVIS, 719 MARKET SPACE, COR. OF 8TH sT. my16-1m FE s. Wrrrans & Co. DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Coruer 9th and F sts, n.w., Are Retailing ut Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the following partial list f grain Cap ain Capsules... 200 xrains Quinine, Pow ‘The best Tuiple kxtiacis in bulk. Allcock’s Porous Plasters... a Porous PI ‘urs Benson's Cay Williams? x Cuticura Soap dintinent hetunatic Plasters, Carter's Little Liver Pil zo Wilhams' Little Liver Hall the best. Carurick’s Soluble Food, Med. 32 Sou i Carnricl hub 69 Cabioruia Fig Syrup 3S 2 Ely's Cream Bahu a 5a Eifervescing Bromio Cait ein: 7 100 Feliow’s sytuv Hypoph: . 250 Willintas’ Co 75 100 Hop Bitter 67 100 Hostetter's Bitters 68 100 Hood's Sarsaparilla. oy 200 Horstord’s Acid Phosphates, sinall 50 Horstord’s Ac.d Phosphates, laurie, 2 20n Hot’s Malt (Larraut’ - 2s eo How's Malt (Eisner’s) % 30 Humplirey’s Specitic 15 go Hunyadi Water, per pe Bo Manson's Com Sul 15 100 0 7 pSeEuUES RSSESRSE eee my HEOSEESAAI TS BE ERE! SY ts CITY ITEMS. | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. An Announcement Extraordinary. | J)A¥ AND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION To RIVEM Three hundred and fifty dollars in tea given Battalion, away. In order to at once introduce our de- | ™* ee Dt ospioadhee lightfal Sun Rise Chop Tea, we have prepared ne EC ee RTNOTOR, ten thousand (10.000) samples of same which rs we will distribute free to bona-fide house keepers only, We offer this Tea as being the . in America. If you use 50c. Tea get a sample of this, and see how much better thia is than what you have been purchasing at 50c. pound. M. & P. Mrrzerr, the live gro- cerymen, 417 7th st. n. is Demulcent Shaving Soap am and 6pm. bets an at tbe a2 | QECOND GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO is MARSHALL HALT | Of the WASHING Th) | ASHI PLE is the most perfect soap ever made, Send two THURSDAY EVENING, June } » cents for sample to Colegate & Co., 55 John St, | whtt'st'g ho ban has Nemetnde gecetatet . X. jell-tuf,2w | 11:50 p.m we. Tickets On sale at the a = whart ou th SCUrSton. Jel -ste Running Wheeler & Wilson, New High x OONL T EXCURSION TO MOUNT VERNON Arm. Doctors admit can do no harm. ANE by the Laciies’ Aad Society of Foundry ME. Jel0-Im Orrick 437 9th Srreet Nortawest. EurekalInsect Fluid kills moths,roaches,ante, Hotel Johnson— European, Finest soft-shell and deviled crabs, New York little neck clams, Spanish mackerel, &e. Life- time experience, Ladies’ and gents’ cate. Take the elevator. it New Fashion Catalozues for July Free. At Domestic Sewing-machine Oftice, 7th and H. jel0-6t ‘Church, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, The steamer Corcoran will leave the wharf at § p: | remaining two hours st Mi. Vernon, ncrivine te &® | city at lO pm. Ret esl, LIS served on the boat. (coOSa BEACH Daily excursions, Mondays excepted. Om and after JUNE 10th the favorite steamer Jane Mosevey will wharf at lock sharp. Keturn- on Bea Hous can make libe tug to RM EVANS, 1 a by appl, jel Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | ye FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ss ave. Safes rented; $5 per year, my4-4m | sesttee csp ea ‘Will be given to MAI : 5 Are the best. Scld by druggists, m20-3m VEMING, JUNE 17, 1589. : es thst, Wharf ab 6 pt ____ AMUSEMENTS. < ERNAN’s THEATER AND GARDEN. ae llth south of Pennsylvania ave, INTERNATIONAL SIX DAYS’ RACE. Fepls 10 charter to clits, private DILLON, He AND ELSON, rp IN ee pW) weeny Me 142 hours. iy and all nicht, with the undersigued at Occoguan Pails. \. W_GILES, 450 iuiles necessary for a place. 10uhana Bee New faces and new teatures in “ HE BEAUTIFUL 5¢ MMLR GARDEN. latinees Me uesday, Thursday and Saturday, NEXT WEEK—Six Days’ Female Kaci dell my17 to jel? WEDNESDAY EVENING, Young Pee VERMONT? 4\ i Steawer Arcowsnuth, nec: JEPE’s suaaieR GanveEy, ; 7U8-710 E street northwest. ao > cont we 7 Meireshiuente at reascuabie Cites Beacn. EXCURSIONS DAILY. dune 30. ‘ will leave 7th at. ferry bours at the beach, home # ptm. atious waking early dates will i allowed © sslon Of GO per cent. KIDLEY ck P10. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. wharf at 108, im, Ong ert coolest place im town to spend an evening. 2a Ss (J 8 LADIES OF M. P. CHURCH OF GEORGE- ing’ the Chak os WEDEESD AR. Sete te | Sound trip Hits ew Pleasure by ire. omen ry ere nee eres ae URAL AND's Bods Bol’SE Foot ut = = wich ned 1-2 aud Hush a ui ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Os agecb ok, BE THE ONT OPE weathe jo-ot thi cial Ase EE Net rein yerg ~ ngs <BNOH hae bea posthemed witl Wedauonday, Juve 13, = eg co at Washimgtou Park, ‘formerly Guethier's Menees, Teel ee wena, Tickets vearing the date of June 3 will be goc Thureday, Friday, and oe turday Nights and Saturday —~ ts Matinee, THE MIKADO. Alice Carle as Navi , Mabella Baker, Louis De- Ke, Gee, Broder hewent, and MISS ¥ 0. of the Lamont Opera Ne 40 A and Miners’ Transportation Go, Steamship sail from re Vis Norivlk Ww Boston. and Thursday, 4 o'clock p,m. datic Monday, June 1.—7th 1o., Positive production of N PREK PUBLIC ADDRESS, By Hon. Z. MUNTGOMERY, Assistant Attorney-General, 2 ansurpaseed Sai, wtateroom deck state For furtber in- foruation see circulars at all the hotels in Wastungtou, or apply w— é AL, HUGGINS, General Agent, Long Duck, Bai de! ore. TUESDAY, J Telephone Baltimore 47. oy Subject: The Public hool Question Not s Denomi- IVER VIEW POR Tso. my nativual, But a Parental Question. WASHINGTDONIANS MOST POPUL, .ESORT, rf Bt MAKY WASHINGTON. bone the teaching of ausholyere- | puntaye, peo tripe leaving ot 40 ‘and 3 pan, fighting the School Question | Retarmiwg at aud S p.m. Lickets, (Comumenc- chominational grounds, He bas wuch to | 4 Sunday, Ju - believes will take by surprise most of bis Mondays—iwo trips, leaving at 9-30 am. and 6 r | The public cordially invited jelo-zee | Pau. Keturning at 5 and 11-30 pan. ‘Tickets, 25c. NCH AND GEEMAN THEATRICAL ENTER. nment by students of the Berlitz School of Lan. at WILLARD HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE puimencing Monday, June } ednesds ars J2.at8 p.m. Adiniesion for the | ~ Family day ever flood sufferers near our 10-3¢— | turning ato pan. = . ——— | day, June 1 rpestivonia concert ¥rof. Proctor’s Dancing School : x, COMMERCE Miss AMY C. LEAVITT, 3.” Rewirning at 1 n, Herndon Morséll, George Ise- dio aud eet Ae ar gree cept Sundays, Fine CHUKC! r F mu the ¢ " L.Wag . These grounds have a tue swrtch-bach railway WED: 12/1889, ther popular anise he stewie Tickets, with 50c, st Metzerott & | be churtored or liberal pereeniee allow che _ ae Je6-Ut C &e. Now mable parties allowed \KAND CONCERT : G For the benefit of the aes JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS, Mocxr Venxox CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Cor, 13th and L sts. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1889, FIGHT O'CLOCK, Steamer W. W. COR L. L. Biske, leaves F )) tor Mount Vernon, reaching Wamiigton abvut 3 % Fare, round-inp, $1, amcluding aduismun Wo aud mansion. 7th st.whart Jeaying at 10 a. m. grounds MARSHALL RA ‘The following well-known ladies and gentlemen have a Steamer W.W. CORCOKAN leaves sth st, wharf dail Kindly volunteered their services; for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 am, touching Wake Madam K: Mra. True, Dr, Bischoff, ington about 3240 pa. Mrs. rs. » Mr. MacFarland, | Sundays—two trijs—leeving st 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 Miss Wilson, Mr. Knoop, pau, Wastingtoc at 2 and 7.30pm. Pure, Miss Hust, ve round-tr i fennel eg Miss Lucus, ~~ el (AL OASDEIAFERLY ASD RIVER EXCURSIONS, ‘Two Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6 a,m to CENTS. 7 IILES ON 1 Free Excursion te Elliv’ and Fberbach's musie stores, $o8-3t G0 TOSEE THE “BATTLE OF BULL RUN” ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Frequent Lectures, interspersed with songs by the EDISON PERFECTED PHONOGRAPH. Open seven days cach week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. HE POTOMAC POR 15 CENTS, Babies. See schedule, my 11-1 MONEY TO LOAN. _ ONEY 10 LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE OR other woud security at o to 6 percent per aun, S, XM iu puius irom B1UU Up; expenses very livkt. A 6. AL PLL ow AN—$500, $1,000, 833,000, #5,000, ; Ob approved real estate: > int JON DHELEMAD & CO, TOF Fs Jes-Bt ee Tv LOAN IN SUMS TU SLIT ON AP 448 | roved real estate sect DOU, &e iluterest, no delay, Y. AVE—7 FORMS OF 1406 LES, suitable for both sexes. Special tye DIES. Open tll 10 p.m, boys? H. WARNER & ©O., Miss: 5) ety Bicycles; all makes, myl? a Je8-2m. _ 916 F vt. vw. = 3 woo, 1,000, W4mNetow mprxe acapeny. $300 ee.500, 00, Py trend Tv loan on realestate. Ni my. — _det-dm ha Me JARE, 918 F st. aw, Special arrangements can be made at considerably cent, reduced rates during the summer months for lessons O LOAN: $3,000 at 5 per 1,500 at 6 in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at 3 es Office of Academy, 224 and Psts.nw. myl4-lin Liwoas = O00 ai W. KILEY DEEBLE, 1319 Pst TO LOAN AT FIVE PEK CENT ON ABR Move WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now Heal Estate necurity. Large amounts © blooming in the full ¢lory ot sming. It is the only | spectaity. TILEK & eUTHE ORD, place in the District wiore—safe frou intruders—festi- | "jet 1u:* 1507 F st. aw, vals, carden parties aud pic-mics on & scale may | — ) dhdhd) TOLOANIN SUMS TOSUIT ON be held, vat ft edna ar tomponstie peggy we | BOO, 000 devil ones ee wag : tin Hockweyer, VW. B., and | £0 922 M2 Charies sty Baitiuore, a Mr. Alex. d:bert, the caterer of the park, is also well ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AVS AND Prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or offi- M 6 per cent, on geal estate cial) at reaschuble rates, guaranteciig She best aud FRASK J RAWLINGS, 1205 Pa, ave. choicest the markets offer. my24 (the Arlington Fire ins. ©: SIMON WOLF, President, Mw ‘0 LOAN zi REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, AN SUMS FROM #500 UPW Secretary, my2-2m AT THE LOWESE KATE OF INTEREST — REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. K. 0. HOLTZMAN, Il NNN GGG ™ 85g _my13 Corner 10th and F sts, bow, He ae Rte ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST ; i. oo 's ates of interest: alee up vilit approved curity. - A US. G. HENS! cu. uN NN Sss8 my 11-3 13007 sue 5 aw §%S SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTEKLE, L AA ec 4.000. L. AAA COC 1UM © a 4a LIL 4 A coc — €15,000—T0 LOAN 814 Seventh Street Northwest. 10,000 J ON REAL ESTATE. No branch store ; be sure yougo to KING'S PALACE 500__fapl8}__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ONEY TO LOAN Columbia as ay suns Genredl et lowout rates of ise tun bia, ab aD suns lowent rates 280s. J. FISHER & CO., 814 7th st. n.w. Store extends from 7th to 8th st. We offer the following special bargains: LADIES’ YACHTS OR SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, 1sed Fst. ONEY TO LOAN —ON APPROVED KEAL AT estate, iD sums W suit, Bt lowest rates of interest, GU. W. LINKINS, il et, COO TETT g8Sq _mh27-3m, _ 20th and Hosts. aw. it 2 ce ES T Sss. Mos ‘Y—LOANS ON REAL LSYATE, LOCAL OR en ee ee Ee Py Oe ” ia = DEMPSEY, 1424 New York mh25-3m ” CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SAILORS AT MGDEY, 20, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN Suaia wo Occ TIT ,Ssg MEDFORD W. na go Tr mb23-3m pela it dh So F ie Q)NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES R.R. BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT | ACHESON, 1307 Pestnw. ~ wis ia ox!) 1010AN ON REALESTATE O2 FIRST. ail sss ES THT g88s UE close security, at lowist ratesot interest, wodelay Hi Sia So FT Sis Be ee AONE: GREEN, 303 7th at. nw. mi es coo TF Bash ny toeenos swine to su, Ot beret rates op reek Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED | state security. TCH, OX & 4 HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of M°*=* 70 toax on ESTATE AT LOW cost, SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. aplt socoumer w BASES HOMLE & SON 1115 Fat EE_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— = Finim:oc eae 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. ‘Bemember Name and Number. my7-2m ™ STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. All COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS and BON- NETS reduced from $3 to $2, and from $2.00 to $1.75. ‘MRS. MJ. HUNT,