Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Ld D. C., WEDNESDA JUNE 12, 1889. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILI. EIGHT A. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Zastern Penn- IN THE SEVENTH PLACE. The Washingtons Show a Disposition to Climb the League Ladder. THE HIGH SCHOOL BATTALION. The Annual Drill to Take Place Next Friday Evening. © sylvanis, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, | ™® SULTS oF THE TWo GAMES WERE YESTER-| The annual drill of the High School Cadets, aad Virginia, rain. stationary temperature; southwesterly winds. Great Sate of yellow ware to-morrow at Taz Fara. 812 7th st. nw. Read the ad. in City Items’ column. Dr. Hexuey’s Ceteny, Beef and Iron is the essence of nerve, strength and sinew. Sold by druggists. Fixw Lares’ Dresses (second-hand) bought and sold. Justu’s Old Stand, 619 D street. 214.85 will take any suit heretofore sold at $16, $16.50, 618, $18.50 and 220. Eisemax Bnos.. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers, A Discovxt or Tex Pex Cext on our entire stock of decorated dinner, tea, and toilet sets. H. HoLtaxper. Agt., 408 7th st. nw. Warr axp Go Wirm Washington Division, No. 1. U. R. K. of P., to Bay Ridge June 19. Now 1s Your Opportunity; Matting, Baby Carriages, Furniture and Carpets at Cut Prices before taking stock at W. H. Horxe, 801 Mar- ket space. ies You can get the best bargains from the finest assortment of baby carriages at Tue Fam, 812 7th st. nw. as =e ALL-Woot trousers to order 23. Haupcnoen's. 621 Penn. ave. Caacr’s Canrer Cieastso, adjoining city P. 0. Economy Gas Ravers are the best. No heat, odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Saepp & Bao., 432 9th st. ne 29 85 is all we ask for any suit marked $12, 212.50, $13.50 and -315. Erseman Bros.,7th and E, Manufacturfug Clothiers and Tailors. A Novet axp Liverat Orrer.—The empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w., the leading establishment of this kind, will camphorate all carpets and prepare them | for storing free of charge when desired. Have your carpets cleaned there once and you will hever go elsewhere. All are invited to inspect their methods of doing work. Wart Parens. House and Fresco Painting. P. Hasson Hiss M’r’e Co, 815 15th st. Reraictnatons at Pure Cost-—Being over- stocked on refrigerators we shall sell this week all our refrigerators at prime cost. H. Honranper. Agt., 403 7th st. n.w. Sraixe Lawp.—Jno, R. Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Cerfter market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. Save Mone ve Money.— Don’t waste ice. Buy your re- frigerators and coolers at Tue Farr, 312 7th st. JAINS in wall papers, pictures and picture frames. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. n.w. Everrropy Says Hawevnoer’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District, will buy any $8.50. $9. and £10. Manufacturing (lothie formerly sold at $8, EMAN Buos., 7th and E, and Tailors, Gas Fixrvnes. Large stock Low prices Suepp & Buo., 432 9th st. n.w. Retort Gas Stoves at Brooks’, 531 15th st. Hundreds in use in this city. Fossex’s Ict Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. Brx Yorr Coal, Coke and Wood from Jony- sox Brorurns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. 9c. Straw Martine 18e, straw 22e. si ‘yon should see.” matting you should buy. matting, a good quality. matting, used to sell at 40c. 35c. 5} matting, good enough for all. 40c. straw matting. fancy brands, and is used for special cotored rooms. S0e. straw matting. very odd and unique. ‘Tée. straw Japanese matting. of highest class. W. H. Hoveuron & Co.. 1213 and 1220 F street northwest. Reap apovrt the yellow ware sale in the City Items’ column. Caace’s Canrer CLEANrNo, adjoining city P. O. is all the money required to buy any suit marked $22, $22.50. $25, and £27.50. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Masox’s Poncetaty Livep Favrr Jars at H. Hotuanper, Azgt., 405 7th st. new. Ovn £10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. | Hamevncer’s, 62 ih. ave, P ‘Laws Vases and settees. Suepp & Bro. See our $15 retort gas stove. Brooxs, 531 15th st. Tur Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 681-635 Mass. ave. cheapest Gas axp Or . all sizes. Call and ex- C. A. Mepprmay, 1206 F st. Wat Papers. Wrspow Suapes, Decorations, &c. James B. Hexpenson. 923 F street north- West, successor to Richard Henderson, amine. Wurre axp Faxcy Duck Vests are just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 75e. up. E1semax Bros.. 7th and E, Manufacturing C! CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Officers Melton and Turnburke found a live female infant about a month old on the door- step of house 331 3d_ctreet southwest. It was eared for by Laura Wadsey, 411 3d street south- wes thiers and Tailors. fhe public school question not a denomina- tional but a parental question,” was the sub- ject of a lecture last evening by Mr. Zachariah Montgomery at St. Dominic's hall. He con- tended that parents should have the right to select for their children such schools as in their opinion are the best. Yesterday in the case of Wm. J. Miller, pre- sented for embezzlement, a nolle pros, was en- tered in the Crimmal Court and the defendant discharged. Cora Simms, colored. arrested by Policeman Proctor for robbing Charles Vaughn of a watch, was given 30 days by Judge Miller yesterday, Among the Washington boys who ived degrees from the university of Pennsylvania at the commencement on June 5. was Mr. Ed- gar Kidwell, who has just completed the course in mechanical enginecring in Towne scientific school. He was the honor man of the class of "86. of Georgetown college. The protracted meeting at the Plymouth con- gregational church, (Rev. Sterling M. Brown, Pastor ), corner of 17thand P streets northwes: closed on Sunday last with some fifty conve sions reported. At the communion service twenty-seven persons joined the church. The numerous friends of Mrs. Hannah C. Snodgrass, widow of the late Dr. Jos. E. Snod- =~ of this city, will regret to hear that she Jed near Lake Roland. Baltimore county. Md., Saturday, in the seventy-seventh year of her age. —-__—_ Suing a Medical College. Some montis ago the dissecting room of the medical department of Georgetown university, on H, between 9th and 10th streets. was the subject of equity proceedings, instituted by several residents of the neighborhood who squght to have it abated as a nuisance. The physicians promised to so conduct the place as | not to give offense, and the proceedings were dropped. Yesterday afternoon the matter was "gain brought into court in the shape of a suit for —— laid at 29.000 tiled by Mrs. Mary iel against the Georgetown college, the dompany of the medical department of George- town college: Havens Hichards. G. L. Magru- der and J. Taber Johnson. ‘Lhe plaintiff says that she was in October. 186, lawfuily possessed of a house of fifteen rooms on H street northwest, in which she carried on busi- DAY—PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON DIVIDE THE HONORS—THE NEW PLAYERS OF GHE HOME TEAM—GAMES ELSEWHERE, The Senators and the Phillies were generous enough yesterday to divide up between them, and each took a game. By this means the for- mer reached seventh place and the latter held their own in the league race. The home team’s turn came first, and the score was 6 to2. The game was to have been called at 2:30, but the rain that was falling at that time caused a postponement until about 3:15. when play was begun in the presence of an audience of 1,500 people. The game was won by the Senatorial aggregation in the first inning, when a bit of a bunch of hits brought in three runs, After that all the home club had to do was to keep out of reach by scoring whenever their op nents scored. and this they were able to do with ease. The batteries were Ferson and Mack, and Sanders and Schriver. Sam Wise played in right field and distinguished himself at the bat. Sanders wasa picnic for the tail- enders, who batted him almost at will. They started in at the beginning and con- tinued to pound him until three runs were chalked on the fence. In the first inning the Senators made 4 hits, Hoy, Myers, Wise, and Sweeny for singies, while a passed ball and Fogarty’s fumble helped matters along. Then in the second the Phillies scored on Farrar’s double and Hallman’s single, and folks began to think that perhaps the lead was not long enough. To reassure them the home team scored two more runs that were not at all nec- essary. Myers hit to center field for a base and then Morrill banged the ball so hard that before it could be returned he had reached third base and Myers had scored, while the bleachers rose as one man and expressed their approbation in audible tones, Ir- win contributed to the general enthusiasm by knocking out a single and Morriil came in. Nothing more was done until the sixth, when Fogarty made a hit, and Wood and Ward sacrificed so that a run was scored. This was | sufficient provocation for the home team to score the last run of the game in the seventh, | and so Wilmot waited for four balls and Wise | hit for two bases, sending Walter to third. Myers found the ball for a base. and Wilmot scored. Although the visitors put a man on the bags in each of the following innings, they could not rise to the oceasion of a hit hard enough to score, and the game went to Wash- ington, where it was badly needed. The Sena- tors made 14 hits and 2 errors, and the Phillies 6 hits and 3 error Phil Baker umpired this game and did well, as usual. Washington had 8 men left on bases and Philadelphia 4. Hoy and Fogarty led the batting with a triple and two singles each. Wise made a double and two singles, and Myers three singles. Morril se- cured a triple and a single, and every other man on the team but Wilmot and Ferson hit safely. THE SECOND GAME, The grounds had tilled up pretty well when the first game ended, and when, about ten min- utes later, Umpire Curry called play there were over 2,000 people on the grounds, Carney | was put down for left field in place of Wilmot, and the batteries were Haddock and Ebright, and Schriver. The Statesmen lost | «the scure of 7 to5 through bad part of Myers and Sweeny. who of rattles along with Ebright in ng that allowed the visitors to times. Casey was wild, sending balls. but he proved sut- three nine men to first 01 ficiently effective when the bases were full to score prevent hits being made on more than one in portant occasion. Had Pitcher Haddock been properly supported the score of the visitors would have been about two runs, and had not Sam Wise and | Arthur Irwin been too reckless on | the bases the Senatorial score might have been at least two runs higher. As it was the home in front of the Arlington, will not take place this afternoon as announced, bnt on Friday afternoon, at 6:30 p. m. This is one of the two severe tests of proficiency ‘to which the bat- talion of cadetsis yearly subjected, and through which it always comes with good records, The first of these is the competition between the four companies for the honor of being desig- nated the “Prize company,” and second, the battalion exhibition at the Arlington before the District Commissioners, the school officials, and the general public. The company drill, recently held at the school hall, showed the critical audience of army of- ficers, and the less critical but enthusiastic parents and friends, that these young soldiers have worked with a will under their eflicieat in- structor, Capt. Ross, Adjutan: neral Kelton, who takes a strong interest in the organization, will be one of the reviewing party at the Arlington. The National Guard band will be in attend- ance. Yesterday afternoon, after the forma- tion of the battalion in the armory at the school for the regular drill, Major Barden called the commissioned officers of Co. D, Capt. Ferree and Lieuts, Gough and Meyers, to the front, and on behalf of the non-commissioned officers and privates of their sompeny, re- sented them each with a handsome gold badge, with suitable inscriptions, as a token of appre- ciation of their services in enabling the com- = to win the prize at the recent competitive aL he omer managed to thank their comrades for this mark of consideration in a fitting manner. “Uncle George’s” ‘‘Parlor Social.”” On the first floor of house No. 1506 M street northwest, are three rooms. The front room is occupied as a tailor shop, the middle room is used as a plumbing establishment, and the rear is occupied by George J. Jones, a colored whitewasher, familiarly known as “Uncle George,” who uses the apartment as parlor, bed-room, dining-room and kitchen. A ‘par- tor social” is what he called a gambling party given in his room Saturday night. Many of is friends responded to his invitation and games of poker, *‘one-cent ante,” and “five- up,” were enjoyed until nearly daylight, “We was jes’ havin’ fun, dats all.” That is what old “Uncle George” said, and he didn't think it was gambling to play only ‘‘one-cent ante.” It was not a “dry” social, but the guests had to pay five cents’ for each refresh- ing drink. Ed. Tyler was one of the guests, He lost twenty-five cents at the game and claimed that he was robbed of $2. One of the players gave the information that he got out of bed at2 o'clock in the morning after his wife had gone to sleep and WENT To JONES’ TO PLAY POKER. The result of their disclosures was that Ser- geant Myers went with a squad of officers Mon- day night and raided “Uncle George's” house. There must have been another “parlor social” in progress, for five men made a break for the door and left cards and chips behind them. The proprietor was locked up, and yesterday he was taken to court. Judge Miller remem- bered that George was now under his personal bonds for keeping a gambling-house and told him that, after his former experience in court, he ought to keep at least one mile from a pack of cards, His former recognizance was for- feited and he wes given four months in default of payment of two fines of $100 each, prisdicmnin Sault Sent to the Farm. Harry Tiler, the Charles-county countryman who was released on his own recognizance the other day by Judge Miller upon a promise to stop drinking and return home, did not keep his promise and the result was that he again appeared to-day on a charge of trespassing on Garfield park. This time he was fined five dollars or 15 days on the farm, He did not team pulled themselves together bravely after their demoralization in the middle of the game, and made a good up-hill fight to the finish, Neither side scored until the fourth inning, when Washington made 1 and Phila- delphia 2, With Sweeny out Morrill went to first on balls and Irwin was safe on Mulvey’s error. Ebright flied out to Fogarty, and Had- dock filled the ba by making a safe hit. Mr. Casey then presented the home team with a run by giving Hoy first on balls, foreing Mor- rillin. Carnes was in a good way to do the same thing, having three balls and 1 strike, when Irwin made a foolish dash for the plate, and was put out within a foot of the goal. In the visitor's half Sam Thompson made a two-bagger, Sand Mulvey knocked one over into the coal yards for a home run. Inthe next, after two were out, Myers threw Fogarty’s hit so badly that the runner was safe, and then Wood banged the sphere to the club-house for three bases, and scored on Ward's neat little hit over Irwin’s head. With this lead of three runs the visitors felt encour- aged, and proceeded in the sixth to take ad- vantage of some very yellow work by Ebright, Myers, and Sweeny, aided by a base on bulls, There were four errors, two by Myers and two ssed balls, and three runs resulted, winning the game for the Phillies. They stopped sco: ing then, with a long enough lead to rest e: The home team scored in each inning following, one in the seventh, one in the eighth, and two in the ninth. The first one was the result of two bases on balls, a sacrifice by Carney and Sweeny’s hit. With the bases fall Irwin struck out. In the eighth a base on balls, a passed ball, nd Hoy’s hit scored arun. In the ninth Mul- vey could not handle Myers’ hit—the first one he hit, for Casey had given him his base four times in suecession—and Ward let Sweeny’s hot drive roll up him and out into the field. Then Morrill and Irwin flied out, the latter to Thomp- son, so that Myers scored. Ebright placed a neat hit into left field that enabled Sweeny to cross the rubber, and Haddock managed to t nothing three times and the game was Washington had twelve men left on bases, three of them at third, while Philadel- phia was satistied with having five base-runners disappointed, in the last game Washington made 9 hits and 7 errors and Philadelphia 6 hits and 2 errors, GAMES ELSEWHERE. Cleveland was discourteous enongh to take a game from their hosts, the Hoosiers, by the score of 4to 2. The batteries were Boyle and Meyers, and O’Brien and Zimmer. The Infants made 7 hits and 5 errors, and Indianapolis 7 hits and 2 errors. Pittsburg scored one in the tenth, and won from Chicago by the score of 4 to 3. The Ansonians mede 3 hits and 5 errors, and their | opponents 9 hits and 4 errora. tuley and Miller, and Gumbert and Darling were the batteries, New York downed Boston again in a pitch- ers’ battle, by the score of 2to1. Welch and Ewing, and Radbourne and Ganzel occupied the points. The Giants made 5 hits and 0 errors, and Boston 2 hits and 1 error. At Columbus—Cincinnati, 5; Columbus, 2. At Baltimore—Baltimore. 7: St. Louis, 5." At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 4; Loui je, 2. At Phila- delpbia—Athletics, 11; Kansas City, 2. How funny it feels to be in the seventh place with a percentage of .303! Irwin played a good short yesterday, making 1 put out, 11 assists, and 1 error. The error was a muffed fly that brought no results. Hoy, Wise, and Myers each made 4 hits in the two games. Sweeny made 3. Schriver caught both games in a plucky manner. His throwing to second was sure | death. | Cleveland ig so close to Boston now that a very few games may put the infants at the top. The Ideals and Emersons will play a game at Capitol Park Saturday, pence It Was a Runaway Match. A young man named Ernest Seebode, who lives at No. 33 Myrtle street, went home Sunday night under the infiuence of liquor and had some trouble with his nineteen-year-old wife. His mother-in-law responded to the wife's ap- | peal for help, and then there was further | trouble. The young man was: arrested and tried in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. “It was a runaway posi es said the mother- in-law. ‘They were married four days before Ik i The court ee a fine of $3, but when Lawyer Ricks told that the defendant had been Jocked Ly | since Sunday, the court released See- bode-on his personal bonds, els When the 9:50 Train Leaves. Two colored citizens, each with a carpet-bag, approached a uniformed employe of the Balti- more and Potomac railroad company at the B street depot this morning. One of them in- quired, ‘Boss, can you tell me what time the bebiaanitase:in har beamoes nce tn eaves a iatiionin ee noe fered in her business, and she there- | it leaves at or ” fore sues. 5 “Dar now,” the Ce exclaimed to his ——-.—_—_ companion, “I told you so, dat dis yar is al- Granp Rar axp Boat Excunstox.—The ex- | ways cl imes and nobody knows when eursion on June 19 down the C! bay de trains ‘thout he keeps up with the time a beez river with two| Trustee's Sate or Fuasirvne axp Errects Music in both | or Tue Wy: Hore.—" morn- Meals, 50 cents, either on the ing, at 10 o’clock, Auctioneer Dowling will sell Train leaves | by trustees, Newman & Boarman, the, 3:30 a.m. Round- | entire furniture and effects of the Windsor have a “V.” ee Combining Pleasure and Charity. Mr. Samuel M. Yeetman had as his guests last night the members of the Georgetown university law classes of '89. The gathering took place in the law-school building, and great destruction was wrought among the im- mense stores of ice cream and cake which the host had provided. The presiding officer was Mr. Alonzo T. Logan, of Texas, There were speeches and votes of thanks, anda balance of A GRAND VISITATION. Doings Among the Commanderies of the Golden Cross. The grand commander, accompanied by the officers of the grand commandery of the United Order of the Golden €ross, made their first official visitation to Columbia commandery No. 374 last evening. The ladies of the commandery furnished an abundance of ice cream, cake, etc. Remarks were made by Grand Commander John N. Eble. Sir Knight 8. I. Groot, of Goodwill commandery No. 21, Sir Knights Furcron, Crandall and others of Columbia, Grand Keeper of Records Wm. T. Kent, and Grand Treasurer Richard H. Yates. At the session of Columbia commandery rior to the grand visitation Mrs. Annie L- oring and Christian Storm were initiated into the order, Commandery Deputy Fred E. Wood- ward occupying the chair, The official visitation of the grand officers will be made to National Commandery No, 346 in Potomac hall next Monday evening. Goodwill Commandery No. 21, now meetii in Scottish Rite hall. 1007 G street, are consid- ering the advisability of changing their place of meeting. Halcyon Commandery No. 128 will occupy the new Golden Cross hall, corner 5th and G streets northwest, on and after July 1, on the first and third Fridays of each month, thus alternatini with Meridian Commandery No. 178, who wi! oceupy the hall on second and fourth Fridays, seat miter THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS. Getting Ready to Celebrate the Found- ing of the Order in the District. Monday night, at Odd Fellow’s hall, 308 11th street northwest, assembled a delegated Odd Fellows’ convention, representing twenty-two lodges out of the twenty-four of the District. The object of the convention was to make ar- rangements to celebrate the founding of the grand united order of Odd Fellows in the Dis- trict, and the preliminary work of the conven- tion points to a grand parade. It was decided to invite all the lodges of Baltimore, Alexan- dria, and neighboring cities, the twenty-four lodges, P. G. M. councils, and the various | patriarchs, The parade will be one of the features of the celebration, At night a ban- quet will take place. District Master R. H. Gunnell called the convention toorder and predicted success from the start. R. M. Laws, of Simon lodge, acted as secretary pro tem. The following delegates were admitted. their credentials having been passed upon: Magnus L. Robinson, from Columbia lodge; Hamilton Rucker, Bloom of Youth; G. W. Parker, John F. Cook lodge; Benj. Coleman, Potomac Union; Alfred Pope, Union Light; Eugene Brooks, Mount Olive; Wm. H. Magruder, Osceola; F. W. Fry, Traveling Pilgrim; Wm. J. Wilkins, Rose Hill; C. B. Walker, Old Ark; R. Colbert, East- ern Star; A. F, Johnson, Golden Reef; R. M. Laws, Simon; James Lyles, Western Star; Jesse Givens, Green Mountain; M. W. Robinson, Free Grace; Thomas Eatman, A. K. Manning lodge; John F. Minor, Union Friendship. The following were elected permanent of- ficers of the celebration: Eugene Brooks, chair- man; Alfred Pope, vice-chairman; C. B. Walker, secretary; Magnus L, Robinson, assistant secre- tary; Jezse Givens, treasurer; M. W. Robinson, sergeant-at-arms; R, Colbert, chaplain. The convention adjourned to meet June 27, when the various committees on speeches, finance, printing, ‘&c., will be appointed. The various P.G. M. councils and patriarchs will then be represented with the remaining two lodges. The parade will take place October 7. ‘The Odd Fellows have commenced early, for colored Odd Fellows ever witnessed here. ee Badly Injured by a Gas Explosion. Mr, Owens, the proprietor of a provision store on the corner of Vermont avenue and V street northwest, discovered about 4:30 o'clock this morning that the gas meter in his store was leaking, and while attempting to turn off the gas the meter exploded with a terrific re- port and he was badly burned about the face und hands. Drs. Henderson and Caldwell were called in and are doing all they can to relieve his suffering, The fire was extinguished b citizens. he damage to the building and stoc amounts to about $300. Piveres To Scrorvra. $2) in the class treasury was reported. | Five dollars of this went to the janitor and the re- mainder will be distributed among the poor folks along the canal, Zsa ee The Flood at Berkeley Springs. Reports as to the extent of damages by the flood at Berkeley Springs have been exagger- ated. The hotel suffered a little from high water,but traces of it are almost obliterated al- ready. The hotel is now open and the rail- road will be repaired and running the last of this week. In the meantime communication with the Baltimore and Ohio is by stages from Hancock station. ieee sone Presbyterian Women’s Mission Socteties. The Presbyterian Women’s Home and For- eign Mission societies met at Hyattsville, Md., yesterday, About one hundred and fifty ladies were present. They were welcomed by Mrs. Smith, president of the Hyattsville society. The morning hour was devoted to foreign mis- sions, the president, Mrs. McKnight, in the chair. The treasurer's report showed that $499.44 had been received during the quarter. Reports from auxiliaries and bands were read, Mrs, Williams gave a full and interesting re- yort of the annual meeting of the women’s Board of foreign missions, This board has ac- cepted the invitation to meet in Washington in 1890, After a bountiful luncheon Mrs. Hamlin, president of the Home Mission society, again called the meeting to order. ‘The re ts for the quarter amounted to $1,081.58. After the usual reports Miss Sunderland described the missionary meetings held in New York by the general assembly and of the annual meeting of the women’s executive committee of Home Missions. Miss Perley, of Spanish Fork, then addressed the meeting, and the pastor of the church, the Rev. Mr. Mcllvaine, also made a few remarks. Resolutions were passed thank- ing the speakers for their addresses, the ladies of the church for the bountiful luncheon, and inp McEwan for the vocal treats afforded by er. ———_—_. The Colored Schools. The closing exercises of Normal and High schools of the colored schools will take place next Tuesday evening in the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, on M street, near 16th street. There will be an exhibition of the industrial work of the pupils of the colored schools in the Miner building, 17th and P streets, which will begin to-morrow and continue through Satur- day. On Thursday the exhibition will be open from 4 to 9, on Friday from 1 to 9, and on Sat- urday from 12 to 8. ———~»—____ An Afflicted Family. Yesterday afternoon, James E. Claxton, and his wife and child, were found by Officer McMahon, of the first precinct, on the street, sick and homeless, The wife appeared to be a mental wreck, sufferirig from St. Vitas’ dance, the husband to be feeble-minded, and the child was in a bad condition from want of proper care. They were turned over to Sanitary Offi- cer Frank, who sent the child to the Children’s hospital and the parents to the almshouse. ———s Dr. Jas. E. Morgan’s Will. The will of the late Dr. Jas, E. Morgan has been filed with Register Clagett. It bears date June 16, 1888, and leaves his estate to his wife, Nora, for life, with the proviso that she shall hold in trust for his three daughters $60,000 in District of Columbia bonds, paying them the interest or income. At the wife’s death the estate is to be divided in equal parts between his six children, the bonds to be included in the shares of the daughters. The wife is named as executrix, poseaeannebeannay A Pigeon Thief. - A colored boy named Norval Pleasure was in the Police Court yesterday charged with stealing nine homing pigeons from Alex. Armes’ pigeon loft in East Washington. A white named Charles Wilson bought the pi oa! from Pleasure, Pleasure claimed that he purchased the Hhat ho had socved a terms of thirty dayy in Jan it served a term and Ji Miller doubled that sentence, giv- ing him two months, ———— Arrentiox is called to the sale of one of the a lots on Columbia its to at auction to-morrow at 5; This is on Yale pr Raevypasorite os Apel fly A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY SKIN, SCALP, AND BLOOD DISEASE EXCEPT ICHTHYOSIS. PSORIASIS EIGHT YEAKS. HEAD, ARMS, AND BREAST A SOLID SCAB. BACK COVERED WITH SORES. BEST DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAIL. CUKED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES AT A COST OF 83.75. I have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with the best results. I used two bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, three boxes of CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and am cured of a terrible skin and scalp disease known as Psoriasis, I had it for eight years. It would get better and worse at times, Sometimes my head would bea solid scab, and was at the time I began the use of the CUTICURA REME- DIES. My arms were covered with scabs from my el- bow to shoulders, my breast was almost one solid and my beck covered with sores varying in size from apenny toadollar, I had doctored with all the best doctors with no-relief, and used many different medivines without effect. My case was hereditary, and. I began to think, incurable; but it began to heal from the first application of CUTICURA. ARCHER RUSSELL, Deshler, Ohio. SKIN DISEASE SIX YEARS CURED. I am thankful to say that I have used the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES for about eight months with great success, and consider myself entirely cured of Salt Rheum, from which I have suffered for six years. 1 tried a number of medicines and two of the best doc- torsin the country, but found uothing that would effect a cure until I used your remedies, MRS. A. McCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo. THE WORST CASE OF SCROFULA CURED. We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for years, aud nave the first’ complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. Que of the worst cases of serofula I ever saw was cured by the use of five bottles of CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA, and CUTICUKA SOAP. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists, Frankfort, Kans, CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and biood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DKUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. $2-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, “PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin prevented by CULTCURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- ‘TER, the first and only pain-killing plaster, New, ia- eee je12 K UK t NNN GGG, beg KK H NNN G & gSs B WG fe KK li NNN GGG Sys PPP L A cco EER id AAA L AAA UO CO E ay P A A LLLL 4 4 COCO REE . 814 Seventh Street Northwest. ‘No branch store; be sure yougo to KING’S PALACE 814 7th st. n.w. Store extends from 7th to Sth st. ‘We offer the following special bargains: LADIES’ YACHTS OR SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, aT u ocg Trrr My iy ES THT gs Hees So f £353 Mi Saa3 cco fT i CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SAILORS AT Hf 898 TET yits Hd fo i m “ T = BR. R. BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT 1 me %&@ % m Goo FF = Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of cost. SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. KING'S PALACE. 814 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W. Remember Name and Number. : my7-2n Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood’s Sarsaperilla, That The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re- stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigor- ated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear ‘and ready for work. The whole system is built up by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. “I was severely troubled with Ddiliousness, and thought I would try Hood's Sarsapariila 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 Sarsaparilla will do all that is claimed for it” J. B. SMITH, Collector for ~~ Company, 73 East Main street, Roches- ter, N.Y. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “For over a year we have been using that admirable Preparatign, Hood's Sarsaparilla, among the inmates of St. Johh’s Home, with constantly increasing benefit and satisfaction; we want nothing better. In cases of xeneral debility and loss of appetite we find it invalu- able; also when an impure state of the blood is indi- | cated by eruptions, etc. We shall continue to keep it | mong our regular supplies." SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH, St. John's Home, Brooklyn, N. ¥. N. B.—Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparills. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor@5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 CITY ITEMS. Yellow Ware—Yellow Ware! at The Fair, 812 7th street northwest, sale to- morrow, Thursday. We received from a west- ern pottery a shipment of Yellow Wares, that were over three weeks in transit. From the condition we found them in unpacking, we thought they had been blown up by dynamite. Three-fourths of the goods were smashed to smithereens. We saved out of the wreck some tea pots, bowls and pio-plates,,which we will offer to-morrow as follows: bi Good yellow pic-plates at 3, 4 and 5c. "4" mixing bowls at 3, 4 and Be. Good yellow tea pots, fire-proof, large sizes, for 17c. " These tea pots are worth 39c.; brown 24 gallon stew pans for 5c. We will also sell You silver-plated Sheffield knives.excellent qual- ity, 6 for 59c., worth #1. A large covered clothes hamper for 59., worth $1. An extra lurge heavy clothes basket, worth $1.25, for 89c. Pine top center tables for covering only 49. Large size sponges only 3c. Mason's fruit jars, all sizes, 8-inch china dinner plates only 4c. mn Tue Farr, 812 7th st. northwest, FRANKLE & Co., Proprietors, Free Samples of the celebrated “Sun Rise Chop” Tea given away to bona fide house- keepers only. M. & P. Metzcrr, the Live Grocery Men, 417 7th n.w. ite Half Usual Prices.—Over 5.000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25e. to 75¢. Allthe new styles and colors i $1.50; best made, #2. Amenican Har Cou- pany, 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plam figures. One pric jel2-m,w,f,s,8t* Nobby Headgear. 75e. is the price of a beautiful Mackinaw Yacht Straw Hat. Young men’s hats in ail styles and at all prices, Full lines of fancy band hats, Franc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. 1 Summer Drink, with hot or cold water— Brown's Ginger, the genuine. Frep. Brown, Phila., 1822, 1 For Icep Tea try ‘“‘Sun-Rise Chop,” 50c. Ib. | Finest 50c. Tea in America. Java and Mocha they intend to make it the grandest pageant of | Coffee, 30c. Sugars at cost. Elegant butter, 2c. M. & P. Merzcen, 417 7th n.w. Running Wheeler & Wilson, New High Arm. Doctors admit can do no harm, jel0-tm Orrice 437 9th Street Nontuwesr. $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Tre Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. Lyncu’s. 9th near D st. s&w New Fashion Catalogues for July Free. At Domestic Sewing-machine Office, 7th and i. jel0-6t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; 35 per year, myé-im Peerless Dyes m20-3m Are the best. Sold by druggists. J ULIUs Las SBURGH. JULIUS LANSBURGH. AGREEABLY SURPRISED. Last week was a week of mutual surprises, Our pa- trons were delighted with the many fine things offered at our clearance sale previous to removal to the new building, corner 13th and F, and we were pleased to find such appreciation of our sales, And to still more extend its advantages we will continue on MONDAY, JUNE 3D, to offer FURNITURE, CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY FAB- RICS at prices that will soon deplete our shelves and make moving to F street an easy and agreeable task. SMYRNA RUGS. SMYRNA RUGS. 5,000 IN STOCK. 5,000 IN STOCK. FOUR SIZES WILL BE OFFERED. FOUR SIZES WILL BE OFFERED. 26 by 52 for 82.1 y 48 by 84 for 36.87. All of Jno, Bromley’s & Sous’ make, and prices reduced to MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP. PLUSHES. PLUSHES. PLUSHES. ALL SHADES. ALL SHADES. OF CRUSHED PLUSHES. OF CRUSHED PLUSHES At $1.00 Per Yard. At $1.00 Per Yard, , PARLOR SUITS. PARLOR SUITS. Fifty-nine dollars and eighty-five cents will buy a muguificent French Tapestry Suit of five pieces. $59.85, 859.85. $59.85. The five pieces are covered with Tapestry Remnants} of Ligh value out of our upholstery stock, andre worth regularly 110 DOLLARS, BED ROOM FURNITURE. BED ROOM FURNITURE. Solid Oak Suits, $23.85, Solid Oak Suits, 831.50. Reduced respectively from 29, 34, and 45 dollars, Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds, we sell this week at 88.85. Woven-wire Mattresses we sell this week at 83. Cane-seat Chairs go at 90c. Cane-seat Rockers go at #1. ‘Tables, highly polished, go Window shades, Dado, go at 33c, STRAW MATTINGS, STRAW MATTINGS. 100 rolls at $4 100 “ 5 100 “ 0 yds. Special Barguins for the week. This is a SACRIFICE SALE OF STUPENDOUS MEASURE, and economical Housekeepers, who de- light in furnishing cheap and good, will not miss the opportunity, 110 DOLLARS. JULIUS LANSBURGH, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th st. 4e8 315 7thet Cura Suxs, Ispu Sirxs. CHINA SILKS, beautiful sty1es, reduced to 50c.,and a discount of 20 per cent for cas! vie PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double width, reduced to Ube. anda discount of 20 pet cae tor cash. 'INDIA CHALLIES, choice styles, reduced to 10c., and a discount of 10 per cent for cash. BLACK SURAH SILKS, 30c,, 62c.. T5c. Beautiful SATTEENS, French styles, 12340. LONSDALE CAMBAIC, very finest quailty, 10¢. FRUIT OF THE LOOM, yard wide. ec. Very finest quality SATTEENS. Freucn styles, 20c. VALUABLE FUESEN TS tor Cash Cugto ject one of the following present pu of $O: A pair of large nize Damask Towels, worth 7S te. Qual dozen fhe Dauiaek Napili, worth 73e.; & re CANTEENS ‘ is ab Store, a _ Ree INDIA CHALLIES I reduced to 1i he elegant Oriental one Sevanda discount of 10 yer one yard and 3 500. x ‘cent for casl the Gan a tues. Ae Oran ee yi ode Seal So oe ‘WM. C. VIERBUCHEN, myl8-3m 1602 7th stinw, Between Qand R I. ave Derbys, #1 to | NEW PUBLICATIONS. Joxsstowy. The Johnstown Disaster is the subject of 18 illus trations in HARPER'S WEEKLY, published June 12th, including The Scene at the Bridge (double pase)—General View from South Fork Turnpike (double page)—Crossing Temporary Bridge (front page)—Arrest of Plunderers (full page)—Ruined Roman Catholic Church—Main Street After the Flood—Wreck of Vestibule Train— Ferrying the Dead at Night—The Broken Dam—Relief Station—Map of Johnstown and Vicinity—Waif of the Flood — Locomotive Rescued — Tele- graph Operators in the Old Cement Mill— Carrying Home Coffins—Guarding Supplies—Encamp- ment of Relief Parties—Rescues at the Signal Tower. GREAT FLOOD Tilustrated by 23 engravings and graphically de- scribed. In addition to the illustrations of the Johns- town disaster, this issue contains the following illus- trations: Flood st Harrisburg—two Views in Washington— ‘Williamsport Court-House—Map of the area covered by the Floods, &c. SEATTLE. Bird's-eye view. 20 PAGES AND COVER, 10 CENTS. For sale by booksellers and newsdeslers. Subscrip- tion, $4 year, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. at ___AMUSEME) Atzavans GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THE LAMONT OPERA CO. Under the management of Mr. Nat Roth. ‘Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Nights and Saturday ee, le Nanki Poo, Mabeila Baker, Louis De- ge yy onBrvterick, win Pe xt, and MISS) Monday, June 17—th week of the Lamont Con postive production of NANON- seh “A LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Mr. Albaugh takes great picasure in announcing ‘a GRAND CONCERT, in aid of the fund for the JOHNSTOW SUNDAY - For which occasion 100 musicians of Washington organized by and Georgetown have beeu combined and Mr. Robert C. Bernays Conductor of Orchestra, WF. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, wether with the | (ONT OPEKA COMPANY io ¢ LAM (By kind perms of Miss Helen Lamont and Mr. Nat Roth, including ae Helen Lamont, Miss’ Alice Cage, jal wer sties Laure Midiend: Att: Won tt, Mr. Louis De Lange, Mr. Geo. Broder: s. . Entire chorus ot thirty voices. Conductor for compauy and r. Adel h Bauer. The proceeds with- given to this worthy object. c. Reserved seats, 50 and 1c. morrow morning. jel2-4t YARDEN PART ¥ Met Church, NG, June 14,1889, rs and Chinese including harp, Many other interesting featy Violin and flute. Admission 10c, TIME COMING. THE CEDAR to be given by the Bacleston t Good Templar’s Hall, cor. iu a at ERN AND GARDEN. uth of Pennsylvania ave, RACE. 7U8-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. The coolest place in town to spend an evening. _$e11-2m as ELE JRENCH AND GERMAN THEATRICAL ENTE taiument by students of the Berlitz School of uages, at WILLAKD HALL, NESDAY. JUNE FEMTS p.m. Admission, 50 centa, for the Hood sufferers near our city. 3e10-3t rpestiioy IAL CONCERT Miss AMY C. LEAVITT, Miss Erna Rodenstein, Herndon Morsell, George Ise- mau, and the Georvetown Amateur Orchestra, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, hand L ats. uw. ‘rote, with Fesorved ‘oi i, at Metzerott & Tickets, with reserved ‘seats, 50c\, et Co.'s, Je6-6t FIRST AND FINEST OF THE SEASON! FIVE HOURS AT SALT WATER! Grand Excursion to Colonial Beach, on the Comme- Gious Steamer Jane Moseley,on SATURDAY, June 15. Bathing, fishing and crabbing. Music on board. Boat | leaves 6th street wharf at 9 o'clock sharp, returning at 9:30. No liquors; refreshments to be had op board. A squad of High-School Cadets will drill, Cars and cabs in waiting on return. Tickets 50c, To be had of Wm. Rellentyne & Son's, | 428 Tthast.; F. McC. Creswell, 11th and Fsts,: Sebel- ler & Stevens, 9th and Pa. ave.; Gorton & Co., Dapont Circle; Milburn & ©; 29 Pa. ave. and at the boat JOHN B. DAISH. P.M. HUGHES. ye12-3t" NDIANA REPUBLICA Mareball Hall, SATL W. W. Corcoran. "Bort lea 5S pam. returning at 10:30 p.m. Tick salegon boat. Children under ton, half price. GUTS (OF GT. AUGUSTIXE | OWING To dainage done recent flood at Harper rey, the excursion for tat piace June 17 NGWOOD BEACH EXCURSIC Steamer PILOT BO) —Special BENDA Cleave Tanest. wor at 1 Boat and Grounds for chartex. Ay ly te 1 “CAPI d. R. SPRANSY. VOLLT DNS ure: AY AND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO RIVER By the COLUMBIA RIELES. Co. C, Sth Battalion, oy the Steamer MALY WAS! TSp.am. sharp. ‘To be bud of meunbers aud atthe whart, 10) TP, BA RIDGE. BY NEL- ty KK P. SATURDAY a” 0 be liad ot ae ttee ab e depot. Lrain - aud O. depo isan d38pm, oor @ECOND GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION RSHALL HALL —— Al Of the WASHING LON PLEASURE CLUB, RING, June 15 ri ~ THURSDAY EVE Issn, WW. OO a ; feturning. will tekets on sal mewn OONLIGHT EXCURSION TO MOUNT ¥ by the Ladies’ Aid Society of Foundry M ERNON aM. Murs at Mt. Vernon, arriv freshinents served ou the remaining two 1 city at 10pm. IAL BEACH. Mon jays excepted. On and after orite steamer Jane Moseley will Step Wharf at # o'clock sharp. heturn- ing home at 9 m.. Five hours at Beach, ‘Organizations can make ibe rms for charters Tal by applymg to KH. EVANS, 1371 F ot nw SHAKPLESS & CO, eee # __ Manawers, (PPHE FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Or ame RECREATION CLUB Will be given to MARSHALL MALL, On the steamer W. W OUrk« MONDAY EV EMNG, JUNE Bost leaves 7th- b iso. whart at 6 pan. Tickets... (FTON BEACH. EXCURSIONS DAILY. Cc aiterdun Steamer T. with will leave 7th st. ferry | Wharf at 10a ursat the beach: Lome 9 p.m. Orvauizations waking carly dutes will te allowed © cor 5 ©... KIDLEX, tou of 50 per cent. ¥ ceca | Geu'l Manager. JIEAMER DIXIE MUKES HOURLY TRIPS TO | upper river and Dixie b r 1 Miners’ Transportation Co, ape weil from ortulk to Bostou, barsdi lock p,m, stateroom bper “deck state + For further tu- ¢ hotels in Wastington, A. L. HUGGING, General 4 _Telephone Baltimore 247. IVER VIEW FOK Isso. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAK RESORT. Steamer MAKY WASHINGION, Sundays, two trips, leaving Returmiug at 2 and 8 p.m. rts, 0; round trip, room berths, #14; round formation see circulars at oF apply wo nt, at 10 ckets, leaving at 9.30 am. and 6:30 Sand 11) pan. Mckets, Zoe ouday, June 10 ». aud 4 - Commencing Wednesday, June >. Family day every Saturday. Leaving at 10a: turning ut > pan. Lickets, 10c. Coumen m,. Re clue Satur iy. June 1. Frof. Froctor's Dancing Schoo! Reunion every Satur: day evening, commencing Saturday, June] Leaving at 6:30 Keturning st 11.30 Pan Tickets, Zoe p.m. Dancing down and {rips except Sundays. beck and at the grounds ou Fine Brass Band ou Sunday. ¢ dinuer and supper furnished on the wrounds tur We. 4 vee ne awitch-back ru and all other popular amusements. “Lhe steamer chartered or 4 liberal perce age allowed on Uckets Sold by societies, &c. No objectiouable parties allowed on any of the above trips. = myc &£. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. — EKNON. Mocsr_ V. Steamer W. W. CORCOKAN, Capt. L. L. Biake, leaves [thst wharf daiiy vexceyt Suidap Yor Meant Verge, leaving at 10 a.tu., reaching Wasiiuyton about 3-30 p. m. | Fare, round-trip, $1, iucluding admission to MARSHALL HALL. | Gy TO SEE THE “BATTLE OF BULL RUN.” ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Frequent Lectures, interspersed with songs by the EDISON PERFECTED PHONOGRAPH. Open seven days ezch week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Je6-6t ber urs ‘Open till 10 pan. and M: asses’ Satety Bicycles ; all makes, WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. Special arrangements can be made at conaiderably reduced rates during the summer mouths for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at Office of Academy, 22dand Psts.n.w. — myl4-lan YALIFORNIA. ae Special Parties. Semi-monthly. ing Cars, Chea) L HAWLEY, Get Tourist, Sleep- Kates. Southern Pacific Co. Address n'l Eastern Ageut, 343 Broadway, RK. J. SMITH, Agent, 49 South 3d st. Bultnore aud Ohio Ticket Agent. W4SHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street rosd is now blooming in the full glory ‘of spring. Tt Js the only place in the District where~safe from intruders 9 n parties and pic-nics on a large scale may val ‘The park will be rented to resj ponsible parties by the undersigned: Messrs. John Hockmeyer, V. pat ~ | rt, treasure! Christ. unpe or. Mr. be eave he ng ae bev gp wot re to entertain dinner parties, «private or of!- ‘oicest the marl ! ji SIMON WOLF, ‘President. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-2m E. G. DAVIS. WE ARE SHOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK. INDIA LINENS AT 1234, 15, 16, 20, 25, 30, 35 AND 40c. PER YARD. OUR 160. NUMBER I8 A JOB, AND I8 WELL WORTH 20c. 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 12}¢c. PER YARD. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING A LARGE VA- RIETY OF OTHER WHITE GOODS, SUCH AS PERSIAN LAWNS, PURE LINEN LAWNS, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, INDIA DIMITY, PIQUES, 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 8ST, myl6-lm mysh sce = LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS. 4 wo Saloon Steamers, very hour from 6 a.m te 15 pan ILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS, bxe See wie. my i1-sm ‘urwon tor Babies. Free MONEY TO LOAN. EY TO 1 ‘CITY KEAL ESTATE OR ONEY TO LOAN ON ¢ vlber good security at 5 to 6 per ceut per annum, in sums trom @100 up; expenses very light. % ‘HILLIPS, _se10-7t __1419 New York ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AR proved real estate ¥ . Bil, WARNER & CO, __ S16 F wt. uw, eficort SN THRE, 918 F ot. nw. f x M _2e8-2m as £. A. Mel ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PI proved Keal ONEY 10 LOAN IN SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND 6 per ‘on real estate secur FRANK 1. KAW NGS, (ihe Arlington Fire AEREST LN SUS PROM @500 UPW: AT ThE IOWEsE Bere ‘OF in REAL ESTATE IN “THIS DI STRICT. K. 0. HOLTZMAN, _my13 Corner 10th and F sts, iw, MOSEY TOLOAN ON REAL PST ATE AT LowEST Tutes of interest: also on other ajy roved security, THOS. G. HENSEY & CO. Bauk ers, myl1-3m 1300 F st. aw, R* ESTATE INVESTMENT, PE AS U.S. BONDS. TS‘stas give 10 100g SMALL PREMIUM CalAbods €15,000—TO LoaN 10,000 $.000 ON ‘REAL ESTATE. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, fap1s8) <5 _tap181 ONEY To Lo. jum bia, Gesired, a rates any came % jomest, Fates 0 apil sea F ONEY TO LO ON APPROVED estate, iL sums Wo suit, at lowest _mh27-3m, _tohend eee Pie ON REAL LSTATE, LOCAL OR 5 J DEMPSE t New fork 6 at & ‘ ONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SoMa to suit at lowest ease. ke NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE He etent at hieuest cash prices. Lous sane sere Apply to MB ACHESON, HoT Feu ur. awh 9-Siu® SEY REALESTATE OR MOXEX70104x ox Est, = vines. — “OC GREEN, 903 7th st. aw. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ME «ear ‘20 rs 16: pusylVvania ave, Mor TO LOAN ON ESTATE AT LOW ext . ap24 Boceestor to DARESHUWEI & SON TYL5 Pat =—=——_—_—_—_—_= Great Reocerioxs ‘STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. All COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS and BOR- NETS reduced from $3 to $2, and from @2.00 to $1.75. MRS, M.J. HUNT, yet 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. 12 1-2c. Woor Cuarsms 12 1*2e. ‘We still have about 20 pieces left of the yard wide 1006 Ol Clotha, JOHNSON, GARNER & 00,, 636 Penna sve. ae,