Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia. Virginia. North Carolina, aad South Carolina, fair; slightly warfner; southerly winds. SPECIAL FORECAST. Saturday and Sunday fair weather and slowly rising temperature may be expected for the gulf states, the Ohio, and lower Mississippi valleys. White and colored duck and pique vests. Splendid assortment of flannel top shirts. All the above goods from 21 upwards, Thin underwear at 25¢., 50c., 75c. and $1. R. C. Lewts, & Sox, 421 N. Y. ave., near 15th st. Straw hats from cheapest to finest made. Reap the advertisement in “‘City Items,” then attend the great tinware sdle at -Tux Farr. 812 7th st. nw. unusual bargains in men’s and ladies’ tine sum- mer footwear, at 1423 New York avenue. Reraiornatons asp Gem Faerzens for to- morrow at strictiy prime cost. H. Houanpen’s, Agt., 408 7th st. Prep Frank, the live shoe man, 1606 14th street n.w., and 333 Penn. ave. s.e.. has an im- mense stock of colored and black low shoes for the children. suitable to wear during the cere- Monies attending the closing of the schools, His prices range from 50c. up. Scrtrver. Best butterine. Don't get strong like butter. 323 Center market, (Remember Bumber). —— Repvctiox 1x Prices or BrtTes. Sharpless, Cow and Sheaf Brands, Four-Leaf Clover Print, and Fine Creamery. Extra Quality in 5 and 8 lbs. Boxes. Jas. F. Oxster, Successor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., cor. of Pa. ave. and 9th st. n. w. Bat. Wing, near 9th st. Center Market. Tex Pouxps or Corn Beer, 50c.; roast beef, 0c. pound; 10 Ibs. of freth meat, 50c.; sirloin steak 15c., steak 10c., prime rib 12?4c. pound; lamb and veal cheap. J. N. Hooven, stalls 134 to 136, Center Market, 7th st. wimg. Do not nz SkerticaL, come and see. We sell $4 sherry for $2.50'a gallon; $5 sherry for 93.50; first-class table claret, Z5c. a bottle. & P. Merzoen, the Enterprising Grocery Men, 7 7th now. Sprctat Sare of adjustable window screens for to-morrow only, 18x34. 28¢.; 20x34, 32c.; 24x42, d5c.; 29x34, dc. ; 30x34, Sle. JOLLANDER's, Agt., 408 7th st. A Svar for parents fitting out their sons and daughters for the school commencements, See page 4. AScrrmse ro Hovsexrerens.—The prices at which tinware will be sola to-morrow at THE Fam. 312 7th st. n.w. Read the “Tinware” ad. in City Items, Wurre axp Faxcy Decx Vests are just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 75c. Etsemay Buros., 7th and E, Mauufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. A Discouxt or Tex Per Cext on our entire stock of decorated dinner, tea, and toilet sew. H. Hottanper, Agt., 408 7th st. nw. Jvxivs Laxsevxcu will sell at public auction, ! commencing on Monday morning, June 17, his entire stock of carpets, upholstery fabrics, tur- komen and lace curt&ins, rugs of every descrip- tion, straw and other mattings. Sale each day from 10 o'clock until noon. Mr. Lansburgh being determined not to take a dollar's worth of bis present stuck into his new building, now in course of tion at the corner of 13th and concluded to sell his entire stock at auction to more rapidly dispose of same, Carrer CLeaxtse.—Chace Bros., adjoining nown, We use Livingston's moth powder on ail carpets with- out extra charge. Carpets sealed in paper and sewed in buriaps for storage during the sum- mer, Tekphone 115-6. Burperwoon's Exerisa Poxcerary Piates in very best quality. for to-morrow only, at the following prices-Pie plates. 59.; tea plates, ‘7ag.; breakfast plates, 85¢.; dinner plates, 9c. 8 doz. adj es H. Horzaxpen’s, Agt., 408 7th st, Ecoxomy Gas Kaxoes are the best. No heat, odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Suepp & Buo., 432 9th st. AiL-Woot trousers to order 23. HaMBURGER's, 621 Penn. ave. Great Bauoarys in wail papers. pictures and Picture frames. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. n.w. Br Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- cx BroTuens, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. 214.55 will take any suié heretofore sold at £16, $16 50, $18, 15.50 and E1sextax Bros., 7th and E, Mauufacturing Clothiers, Warr axp Go Wirs Washington Division, No. 1, U. R. K. of P., to Bay Ridge June 19. Masoxica Wane. 37e. cuspidors 2%5c.; 25c. euspid6rs 18c. All 25c, majolica pitchersat 1ée. H. Heitaxper s, 408 7th st. Eus for baby carriages. 35c., 35¢., Lace Co C., Soe. at Tae Fam, $12 7th st. nw. A Nover axp Linrnat Orren.—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 storiug free of charge when desired. Have your carpets cleaned there once and you will never go elsewhere. All are invited to inspect their methods of doing work. Reruicrnators at Purme Cost.—Being over- stocked on refrigerators we shail sell this week all our refrigerators at prime c H. Horianper, Agt., 403 7th st. nw. $21 fs all the money require] to marked $22, ¢: buy any suit 50. band E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Masoy’s Fuurr Jans, at HoLtanpen’s, 408 7th at. Evexrrcpy Sava Hawsenorn’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Large stock. Low prices Suepp & Bxo., 432 9th st. nw. Watt Parers, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxson Hiss M'P'o Co, 815 15th st. Sratxo Lawp.—Jno. RK. Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, ith st. wing, to-morrgw. e955 Is all we ask for any suit marked €12, $12.50, $98.50 and $15. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E, facturing Clothiers and Tailors. Ovn €10 blue serge suite are warranted fast color and pertect fitting. Hawavecen’s, 621 Penn. ave. Laws Vases and settees. Suxpp & Bro. Exours Ware Torer Sers, best quality, 1.79. to-morro' H. Houvaxpen’s, Agt., 408 7th st. Tue Cuotcest Bavy Canntaces. The prettiest baby carriages. The cheapest baby carriages. _ At Tue Farr. 812 7th st. n.w. Fusseiy’s Ice Cxram shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. os 1425 New York ave. Gas axp Om Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mupprman, 1206 F st. Méson’s Porturaix Lixep Favrt Jars at H. Houaxper, Agt., 408 th stn w, Tux Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 31-635 = ay w., othe best, cheapest And quickest work. Telephone 787-2. $7.45 will buy any suit that we formerly sold at 38, 98.50. €9, and $10. Ersxwax Buos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, po Rncenenanenininsdinicamen CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Dr. C. W. Whitney presided at the revival by the Good ‘emplars last night under big tent at 9th street and Rhede Island gvenuc. Speeches were made by Mrs. E. B. Russell and Chief Templar J. R. Tabeusy, and about fifty persons signed the pledge. The North Carolina republican association elected i lows: Col. Lad for the ensuing year as fol- Canaday, president; John A. THEY FAILED AT THE BA’ How the Washingtons Lost the Game in Boston Yesterday. Althongh the Statesmen fielded the ball in pretty style in Boston yesterday, they could not bat. while on the other hand the Bostons fielded just as well. and batted twice as hard. The result was a victory for the League leaders by the score of 7to1. Keefe and Mack and Clarkson and Bennett were the batteries. While Boston had no difficulty in hitting Keefe’s curves, the Senators were powerless before the erratic delivery of Clarkson. The Bostons hit so hard and so evenly that they earned 6 of their 7runs. The feature of the game was the great field work of Wilmot, who made 7 put- outs and no errors. He also made 2 hits, Mor- rill and Wise were given a rousing reception when they made their ay — on the field. Wise, Myers, Morrill poe eefe each hit safely once. Keefe struck out 5 men and gave 2 bases on bails, and Clarkson struck out. id gave 4 bases. Washington made 6 hits and 2 errors and Boston 14 hits and 2 errors, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, New York won from Philadelphia, 3 to 2, by playing an almost perfect game in the field, and batting atthe proper moment. The game was a battle of the pitchers, in which the Giant twirler came out ahead by a long lead. The batteries were Buffinton and Clements and Keefe and Ewing. Keefe fairly outdid himself, striking owt 13 men, Philadelphia made but 3 hits and 2 errors,~while New York made 7 hits baer error, ‘The Giants scored two ruas in the ninth. Cleveland downed the Hoosiers, 4 to 1, play- ing their customary strong game in the Beit, and batting opportunely. O’Brien and Zim- mer, and Getzein, Burdick and Daily were the batteries, The Infants made 8 hits and 1 error, and Indianapolis 7 hits and 4 errors. Chicago scored twice in the ninth and won from Pittsbarg by the score of 9 to 8. Dwyer and Flint, and Staley and Miller were the batteries. Chicago made 9 hits and 6 errors, and Pittsburg 8 hits and 7 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 1; at Baltimore—Baltimore 4, Louisville 2; at Colum- bus—Columbus 5, Kansas City 4; at Philadel- hia—Athletics 2, St. Louis 2; eleven innings wn game, BALL NOTES, ‘ The Senators and the Hoosiers are just see- sawing for the tailend. The former have won 10 and lost 24, a percentage of .294, while the ones have won 11 and lost 26, a percentage of “Myers has stiffened up again and played as good a game of ball as ever yesterday, —_—_—— Back from Gettysburg. The controller of the currency, Mr. Lacy, and Mr, M. M. Parker,who went to Gettysburg, Pa., toattend the dedication exercises of the monuments erected by the state of Michigan in memory of her sons who lost their lives there, returned to the city last evening. Col. W. B. Thompson, Harry H. Smith, Col. W. R. Bates, Col. N. 8. Lincoln, Gen. Abbott, and’ others were members of the party that went from this city. prelates A Farewelk Banquet. A banquet was tendered last night at the Scheutzen park to Messrs, Jno. L. Vogt and Wm. Helmus by a number of their friends in | the Scheutzen Verein. Messrs, Vogt and Hel- mus are about to leave for a German tour. There were about forty-five guests present, Mr. Simon Wolf presided and made a speech. Amorg the others who bade them adieu in ad- dresses were Mr. Chris, Xander, Mejor Moore, Messrs, Eberly, Droop, Schulze, Claudy, and Fifth Auditor Habercom. ———— Walters Sentenced to Jail. Yesterday afternoon Judge Bradley sen- tenced W. H. Walters, convicted of assault un- der an indictment charging him with intent to a Sergt. Falvey, to one year minus a day in jaa es “Chasing the Duck.” Last night there was a crowd of colored boys on 4th street near Douglass alley, One of them, Policeman Hogan said, was ‘chasing the duck.” “What is that?” asked the judge. “Iv’s rushing the growler,” answered the of- cer. Policeman Sullivan also told Judge Miller of the actions of the crowd. but he said nothing about the “duck” or ‘‘growler.” He said that the boys were getting beer in a tin bucket and drinking it. The boys denied the charge. One of them said he was smoking but did not think that he was violating the law. They were fined $5 each, The boys fined were Norman Jacobs and Hezekiah Parker. See A New Company Organized. The Osceola water company, limited, was organized ata meeting in the Gunton law building last evening. The following officers were elected: Frank Hume, president; Frank L. Hood, vice-president; Jas. L. Barbour, treas- urer, and Jas. R. Lupton, secretary. Board of directors, Frank Hume, Jas. L. Barbour, N. H. Miller, Ammon Behrend. Frank L, Hood, Jas, Lausburgh, and E. Lupton. —_.— A Friendly Suit. The suit argued yesterday in the Court in General Term, brought by Geo. Louis Domin- que, Antoine DeGeofroy and others against E. Erancis Riggs and others, as stated in Tue Stak, wae instituted in order to settle the es- tate of T. Lawrason Riggs, deceased. The bill of the complainants sets forth that itis a purely friendly suit and states that in the event ofa decision adverse to the complainants, the de- fendants will be ready to unite in settling upon the complainafts such equivalent for the in- terests involved as may be permitted by law and agreeable to the dictates of justice. —— as The Oxford Homing Club Pigeons. The birds of the Oxford Homing club, of Brooklyn, that were to be liberated June 2, and were held over on account of bad ateather, were expected Wednesday, but owing to a sud- den death in the family of the secretary, Mr. G. E. Smith, they were again delayed. They will arrive to-morrow for liberation Sunday morning at 6 o'clock by L. A. Schmid. The Colored School Exhibition. =The exhibition of the work of the pupils of the colored schools, which was opened yeste day at the Miner school building. hag been vis- ited by a large number of people. Commi sioner Douglass visited the building yesterday afternoon and displayed great interest in speci- meus of the skill and progress made by the scholars. To-day the various rooms were filled with visitors, To-morrow will be the last day sentient Real Estate Matters. Mary E. Harkness has bought for $5,500, of Anna M. E. Reh, pt. 31, a 456—17 feet 1 in. by 85 feet on Sth street, bet. G and H streets north- west. Mary A. Smith has purchased for $4,974, of W. H. Barnes, pt. 2 sq. 424—28 feet 4 in. by 94 feet on M street, bet. 7th and 8th streets west. C, R. Newman has bought of J. F. Rodgers et al. for 24,202.75, lot 12, bik. 10, Kalorama Heights. Z. T. Sowers has bought of W. F. Mattingly et al., trustees, for $7,000, sub. 40, sq. 518—18 by 83 feet on G street, bet. 4th and 5th streets northwest. y north- —__—>—__ Marniace Licexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Patrick Gant and Selina Grover; Jay B. Smith and Emma Richardson, Henry Terrell and Jennie Edwards; Richmond Pearson Davis 8. army. and Bertha York city. Marie Bouvier, of New eee Graxv Ratt anv Boat Excunstox.—The ex- cursion on June 19 down the Chesapeake bay promises to be one of the most pleasant tri outof Washington. Delightful ride on the Chesapeake and Susquehanna river with two hours stop over at Tolchester. Music in both directions, 80 cents, either on the ounds or on board the boat. Train leaves . and O, depot, Washington, 8:30 a.m. Round- trip rate, $1.25. Don't forget the date, Wed- mesday, June 19.—Adet. ———___ Bay Ripor.—Season ns June 15. Fine bat . boating, and . Excellent res- tauran’ — y United States Lnag ooeerd emy band. Convenient train service. Round- trip fare only $1.—Adet. —+—____ Pantigs Dzstnixa Moxey for building pur- bmg will do well tocallon B. H. Warxzr & before commencing operations.—Advé, PREMIUMS AND MEDALS. Closing Exercises To-day at the Wash- ington Academy of the Visitation. The closing exercises of the Academy of the Visitation on Connecticut avenue was held this morning in the hallof the academy. There was a large attendance, and the young ladies who had parts in the program acquitted them- selves with much credit. The distribution of the premiums was interspersed with the follow- ing selections: Marche de Guerre (Rienzi)— First piano, Misses Mary O'Driscoll and Mar- garita Varas; second piano, Misses Elisa Varas and May Joyce; harp, Miss L. Smalley. The “Thantom chorus,” La Sonnambula—The clase; Piano, Miss M. O'Driscoll. Valse Brillante— First piano, Misses Jennie ea and M. Joyce; second piano, Misses O'Driscoll and E. Varas, “Why Dost Thou Weep?”—Miss Marguerite Aylmer. “Prayer” (Mose: in Egypt)—Harp, Miss Laura Smalle: iano, Miss ? Montgomery. “Dreams Of My Home.” Misses M. Aylmer, Rosalie Dapray, Carita McFarland, Annie Love- m, joy, Belle Gleeson, May Norton; original iss Lilian Merritt, recited by the class; Miss L. Smalley; grand duo—Belisario, first piano, Miss J. Montgomery; second piano, Miss M. O'Driscoll; overture—*Comedietta,” first piano, Misses isabel Johnson and Minnie Mur- Rhy second piano, Misses Marie Young and larie Penn; junior chorus—‘Le Postillon du Roi,” piano, Miss Marie Young; coronation ode, the class; piano, Miss I. Johnson; grand march, first piano, Misses M. Varas and Minnie Murphy; second piano, Misses Bessie McFar- land and Kathleen Carmody. THE PREMIUMS. Premiums were awarded as follows: Senior classes—First class—Misses Annie G. Jones, Lillian Merritt, May Norton, Ella Hancock. Bessie McFarland. Second class—Misses Sadie Taylor, Mary Kirby, Ella Gleeson, Rosalie Dapray. Addie Gensler, Carita McFarland, Marie Harrington, Jennie Montgomery, Maggie Aylmer, Laura Smalley, Annie Lovejoy. Third class--Misses Mary O*Driscoll, May Joyce, Ella Herold, Blanche Newton, Blanche Brooke, Katie Harvey. Division of the third class—Misses Mary Dil- lon, Loretto Hannan, Lola Young, Madeleine Slevin, Annie Gleeson, Nellie King, Margarita Varas, Elisa Varas, Sullivan, Rita Clagett. Intermediate classes.—Fourth class—Misses Katle Ketcham, Lilly Callaghan, Agnes Brooks, Carrie Hickey, Marie Young, Minnie Murphy, Mary Ramsay, Isabel Johnson, Katie Carmody, Marie Penn. Division of the fourth—Misses Katie Kirby, Mollie Mudd, Clare Howard, Florence Merritt, Mollie Smart, Elementary classes,—Fifth —class—Misses Eleanora Ewing, Maria Ewing, Katie Bryant, Magge Knight, Roberta Howard, Lillie Crop- ley, Mary Sheridan, Fannie O'Reilly, Violet Niles and Helen Doyle, Division of the fifth class—Misses Eugenia Brooks, Katie Carley, Mabel Howard, Josie Foertsch, May Harvey, Irene Sheridan, Louise Sheridan, Jean Sixth class— es Fannie Clarke, Marie Webster, Nellie Toomey, Blanche Noble, Ger- trude Clagett, Rosa Nolan, Evelyn Penn, Ber- tha Carroll, Elsie Matthews, and Theodora Smart. Seventh class—Misses Frances Jones, Ida Fickiing, Louise Penn, Aimee Powell, and Sal- he Burritt, Division of the seventh cluss—Misses Alta Jenkins, Zoe Davis, Charlotte Carmody, Mary Carmody, Kathleen Doyle, and Lillie Howar MEDALS AWARDED. Medals were awarded to the following: Misses Lillian Merritt, Minnie Murphy, Maria Ewing, Theodora Smart, Ella Hancock, Sadie Taylor, Mary O'Driscoll, Annie G. Jones, Isabel Johnson, Loretto Hannan, Fannie O'Reilly, Evelyn Penn, Rosalie Dapray, aud Bessie Mc- Farland, HONORS CONFERRED. Academic honors — Senior circle — First honors: Misses Lillian Merritt, Annie G. Jones, Ella Hancock and May Norton. Second honors: Misses Bessie McFarland, Mary Kirby, Ella Gleeson, Mary O'Driscoll, Blanche Brooke, Blanche ton. Mary Dillon, Nellie King, Carita McFarland, Sadie Taylor, Rosalie Dapray, Ella Herold, May Joy far- gerita Varas, Loretto Hannan, Annie Gledon and Mary Sullivan. Junior circle first honors: Misses Josie Foertsch, Irene Sheridan and Louise sheridan. Second honors: Misses Katie Ketcham, Min- nie Murphy, Isabel Johnson, Clare Howard, Fannie O'Reilly, Eugenia Brooke, Lilly Calla- glian, Agnes Brooks, Katie Kirby, Mollie Smart, May Harvey, Theodora Smart and Aime Powell. Monorably mentioned: Misses Violet Niles and Charlotte Carmody. For being the smallest Misses Kathleen Doyle and ge LATE FOREI ‘irls in the school: Tinie Howard, NEWS NOTES. The Berlin Post denies that the German gov- ernment intends to withdraw its minister to Switzerland. Mrs. Maybrick was before the Liverpool po- lice court yesterday 4ud committed for trial at the next assizes. Princess Eugenie Esterhazy, of Austria, is dead. She was a sister of Archduchess Isabella and was a leading beauty, It is stated that she died of grief for the late Crown Prince Ru- dolph. The Comptoir d’Escompte was definitely or- ganized on Wednesday with M. De Normandie as president. It is said that John Bright's papers will be treated as Lord Beaconstield’s have been—with- held from publication during the lifetime of the Queen. The shah of Persia visited Cassel yesterday. He will visit the king of Holland incognito, the king having sent him an autograph letter ex- pressing regret that on account of the state of is health he would be unable to receive him officially, The chamber of deputies of Portugal has passed a bill exempting wine from export duty, authorizing the payment of bounties to wine growers, und exempting fine brandies from taxation for five years, George Augustus Sala is reported to have de- clined an offer of knighthood. President Carnot, of France, is very fond of Americans, and is cultivating sedulously the society of our countrymen now in Paria, At his receptions more Americans are to be found thun in any drawing-room in Eur soe — SOME ROYAL BEDS. Two Princesses Who Like Their Sheets to be Without Creases. From Modern Society. Clarence house, the residence of the duchess of Edinburgh, is one of the most comfortable houses in London, and is famous for its good beds, for the only daughter of Alexander II of Russia is, like many Muscovite ladies, very par- ticular about her beds, and will tolerate in her house none but the very best. Even whena mere child, and long before her marriage, she was so particular about this very important item in domestic comfort that, to insure the sheets being tightly stretched over the mat- tress, she used to have them sewn down, for even the slightest crease or wrinkle would en- tirely destroy the re of this imperi il child tor eat ht. _— eae aate Her royal free used to be greatly chaffed about this weakness by members of our royal family when first she came to this country, but the queen, who is also very particular about her beds, stuck up for her, and although now the sheets are no longer sewn down to the mattress, they are composed of the most ex- quisitely fine linen that can be procured, and stretched like a tight-rope over the most per- fect mattresses that can be manufactured in Paris, in which capital the ing of mat- eo been brought up to the level of a ine art A curious and amusing chapter might indeed eds of Hlustriox be written about the bi f illustrious person- ages. ex-Em Papente is quite par- ticular about her beds as the duchess of Edin- burgh or our gracious sovereign, and quite are with the first-named yr ape to the fine- ness of the linen and the tightness of the draw- ing of the sheets, but her imperial majesty has an odd fancy to have her hess 80 low as to give a visitor to the imperial bedchamber the im- pression that the widow of Cesar is almost sleeping on the floor. It is indeed hardly ele- vated more tLan a foot from the floor, as all who have visited in old the private a ments at St. Cloud, Compiegne and the eries will remember. their own in the west end. Not iy dug a ditch down THE COURTS. Xesterday, De Geotro iggs; Popes 9 y agt. Riggs; argued Canaxat Court—Judoe 3 Yesterday, W. H. Walters, assault wit to kill; verdict guilty of assault; sentenced to eleven months and twenty-nine days in jail. Equrr?t Court —Judoe Coz. Yesterday, Morris Morris; sale ratified ies Armstrong agt. White; reference to aud- Ciacurr Gourt—Ohief Justice Bi To-day Harrison Harrison; ju condemnation. Wolf agt. Herzog; on Prosate Counr--Judge Coz. Yesterday, estate of Patrick Driscoll; will partially proven. Estate of Miriam K. Max- well; will filed. Estate of Anastasia Patten; oaeg-re a under petition stayed. Estate of john Brown: A. E. L. Keese and C. W. Keese bonded as executors. Estate of W. W. Cor- coran; order to fan Jno. F. Olmstead $578.56. In re Sears children: Hilton W. Brown quali- ied as guardian. Estate of W. D. O'Connor; list of debts filed. Pouice Court—Judge Miller, To-day, Hezekiah Parker and Norman Jacobs, colored, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days each. Augustus Scott, do.; do. Susan Young and Martha Dangerfield, colored. vagrancy; bonds or 60 days each. Frank Rooney, dis- orderly conduct; #5 or 15 days. John Williams, do; do. Jere Sims, colored, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. Mary Smith. disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. James Wheeler, disorderly con- duct in county; do. ——___ TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION. ent of hearing. A Home for Invalid Printers to be Es- tablished in Colorado. Atthe third day’s session of the International Typographical convention in Denver, Col., the matter relative to the sending of a delegate to Paris during the international congress, which convenes next month, was referred to the com- mittee of the whole. Considerable discussion was caused by the receiving of a communication from the Knights of Labor in the matter of using plates in the government printing oftice at Washington. The subject was referred to acommittee comprising Sutton, of Washington; Cassidy, of Trenton, N. J.; Reichel, of Bloomington, Ill; Metcalf, of Duluth, Minn., and Richards, of Waco, Tex. Several propositions for the establishment of a home’for invalid and indigent printers were then submitted to the meeting. The commit- tee to which they were referred reported unan- imously in favor of accepting the proposition submitted by citizens of Colorado Springs, who offered eighty acres of land near the city as a free gift, on condition thata home be started within two years and completed within three years. The convention adopted the report of he committee. The reports of the various committees were then taken up, the consideration of which took up the remainder of the day. The president ruled that there was no vacancies, and conse- quently no election of officers will be held until next year. An appeal was taken and the ruling of the chair was sustained. oo - Seventy-two Millionaires. From the Globe-Democrat, A correspondent has discovered that there are seventy-two men in the United States whose combined wealth equals the national debt: John D. Rockefelier H. A. Flagler... John J. Jennings. Cornelius Vanderbil William K, Vanderbi F. W, Vanderbilt. George W. Vanderbi Ja Gould. P. T. Barnui 3 - see oe Westoa Dobson... + $6,000,000 E. B. Coxe... + 20,000,000 L. Z. Leiter. 10,000,000 L. P. Morton. 10,000,000 Cauldwell Cole + 6,000,000 A. M, Cannon, + 5,000, T. W. Palmer. + 6,000. A. J. Drexel... « 20,000, Claus Spreckles. + 20,000. Philip Armour. + 25,000, J.J. Hill... + 15,000, John I. Blair. 40,000, Robert Bonner. + 6,600, James MeMillin. 10,000, J.J. Astor 100.000, W. M. Astor 100,009, C. P. Huntington, 40,000. Montgomery Sears. 12,000. George M, Pullman. 5,000, B. P. Hutchinson. 8,000, George Ehret. 5,000, Russel A. Alger. 5,000. Jobn P. Jone 15,000. Marshall Field 15,000, 000. 9.000, 9.000, 000, 000. 000, 000, BasAsasm goede W. H. English Andrew Carnegi D. W. Bishop. George W. Westinghouse W. D. Sloane. = 5: 3223: George Lauf G. G. Haven.. George 8. Crocker. W. H. Bradford. ee s $2552225522532225 32222222255 2225=255532 BSSaucSRRSeSaban Anson P. Stokes 000 Brayton Ives 000.000 J. W. Mackay 000.000 James G. Fair. ),000,000 Leland Standford. ),000,000 Charles Pratt. 6,000,000 Samuel A. Scott. 10,000,000 George W. Childs. 15,000,000 D.W. Bruce... + 12,000,000 15,000,000 - 5,000,000 + 15,000,000 « 5,000,000 + 5,000,000 6,000,000 Seetiy Gels abn Senator Chandler to Succeed Himself. A caucus of republican members of the New Hampshire legislature was held last evening for the purpose of selecting a successor to W. E. Chandler in the United States Senate. The fol- lowing was the result: W. E. Chandler, 125; Jacob H, Gallinger, 60; Gilman Marston, 2, soe A Field of Drug Pounders. From the New York Tribune. Two nines,composed of drug clerks,are about to play a game of base ball in St. Louis. As they haven't yet decided on a name. we suggest that one be called “Qui-nine” and the o1 “Strych-nine.” ——————se0_____. . Our Canadian Relations. An Ottawa dispatch to the New York World says that Lord Salisbury has called Sir John McDonald to London that a better understand- ing may be arrived at regarding the present strained relations between Canada and the United States than it is possible to reach through written communications, my AE BROS F M4 PLA BE HOE 209, BBB A KK tT NNN G fe M4 BH ERE Soe PP 00 W W W DDD KEE br oe ey PRE i oo «OW “WW OBbp Eee . powder never varies, A marvel purity, the ordinary kinds, cannot in competi! Fhoephate powder, old tniy’ cana” “hota Hace i. Axe Powpze Co., 100 Wall street, N. xX. aul dain,tuthet Buasrs Sam Axp Scape Cleansed, purified, snd besutified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burn- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases of the skin A GEORGETOWN. Rergr or Caxat Scrrenens.—Twelve boxes of clothing station here were received at the . E. church, left $6.03 at station for the canal sufferers, Nores.—The space between the car tracks of the Washington and Georgetown railroad on M street requires a ay cleaning, as the ac- cumulated matter is offensive an poe | ——Gus, Williams and Scott Butler, colored, were arraigned before the Police Court this morning for disturbing the residents of O street last night. unable to pay a fine of $5 they were each sent down for n days. TEMPERATURE AND ConpiTion of WATER AT 7 a, m.—Great Falls, temperature, 69; condition 8; receiving reservoir, temperature 74: condi- tion at north connection, 7; conditiun at south | connection, 12; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture. 76; condition at influent gate-house. 6; condition at effluent gate-house, 5. High tide in the river to-day at 8:38 p.m.; low tide at 2:50 p.m, Ea es A Reception to American Engineers. The London institute of civil engineers gave areception yesterday in honor of the visiting American engineers, President Goode warmly welcomed the guests, and said that their influ- ence had been one of the principal factors in raising the United States to the place of fore- most nation of the earth. Mr. Thurston, in be- half of the visitors, returned the heartiest thanks forthe cordiality with which they were received. A banquet was given at the Guild Hall last evening in honor of the Visiting engineers, The use of the hail was granted the lord mayor in view of the international character of the assembly. President Goode, United States Minister Lincoln, the Dean of Westminster, | Archdeacon Farrar, and a number of the most | eminent engineers were present. Goode. in proposing a toast to America, said that the Chribtianity of the Pilgrim Fathers was the foundation of American prosperity. Mr. Lincoln, in a felicitous reply, said he would refrain from referring to America, be- cause in the presence of so many American friends he would be compelled to tell the truth. [Laughter.] Engineering. he declared, surpassed diplomacy in cementing the unity of nations, Messrs. Whittemore. Towne, Hunt, and Thomson responded to a toast to American engineers’ societies, MINISTER LINCOLN’S SPEECH APPRECIATED, A London cable to the New YoPk Herald says: The Post says: “Mr. Lincoln's speech at the engineers’ banquet last evening recalled the happy tact and graceful good feeling of Mr. Phelps. the late United States minister. What- ever the American engineers’ criticism may be, it will not interfere with the friendly feeling with which they will be received everywhere in the kingdom.” President eee What Editors Pay for Copy. From the New York Star, “I notice,” said a well-known journalist at the Press club the other evening, “that al- though a good deal has been recently written about the various polite terms in which manu- scripts are declined by editors in New York, lit- tle has been told of the rates paid the unknown writer who gets his stuff printed. All the Harper's publications pay one cent per word, Frank Leslie's half a cent per word, the Cosmo- politan one cent per word, the Epoch $5 per column, the American Press association syndi- date $10 per column, De Grimm's syndicate #10 per column and Batchellor’s one cent a word, Tho North American Review, Outing, Drakes’ Magazine, Balfour's Magazine, and the Home Maker pay each three-quarters of a cent.’ e weekly story papers do not outsiders, The Ledger is the best. It pays $10 a column. Munsey's Weekly pays €5. Once a Week pays $6, the New York Weekly $3, and the Family Story Paper $3. McLoughlin’s per, the Metropolis, pays #4 a column. the lercury pays @8, and the two society papers, Town and Truth, $5 a column each, y well to D..¢., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1889. AMUSEMENTS. CITY ITEMS. | Tinware Sale To-morrow iK' ad TaRATER ap on estou, Ar — are, = = Sr. N. La ; INTERNATIONAL SIX DAYS’ RACE. bererpne gah should . 14% hours. All day and all nieht. | and we will positively sefase to acll by the doz | U= and we tively to ie | Gas fo any person eH OF eS a Dongen “esp teaver hg NEXT WEEE Sis Dass Porat ies ie ma: res SEW 7 —— Mipcing knives 4c. Insect guns 4c. heath saareheae- — ad Ice tongs Ide. Genuine planished mugs Se. | SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 18 1980, at Sotdock, Doxes 4c. Coat rs 2c. Under the Ay, -y prem Gravy strainers 3c. Japanned dust pans | wa of ‘the fund for the relist of the Choeamtele aud Yo.. worth 15e. Coffee pots 9c. ‘Ohio Canal ry Large tin dippers only 7c. str lemma Spice tray, with 6 boxes, iée. NAN, THE GOOD-POR-NOTHING Tinned ms 6 for 5e, a Coffee-pot stands only Se. Large footed ba- | Profs. WILLIAMS snd RUSSELL in their speciaition sins only 9c, Spout strainers 2c. Orchestra under Prof Sours, Long-handled tea strainers 4c. General Admission, ¥ , Decorated japanned chamber pails 15¢. OT ae en a Oe 1-qt. dairy pans only 2c. dairy pans Se, | fq TBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 10-qt. dairy pans for 10c., worth 25c. THE LAMONT 0} co Padding pans, tay for Se.; 6-qt. for Se. Under the manaement of Mr Net, Both, Lipped graduated measures 5c., worth 0c. very Evening and Saturday Matin: Patent THE MIKADO. lour sieves 9. Oval butter buckets 8c, Large size block tin dish pans for 22c.; these pans kre worth 50c. 2-qt. for 5e.; Carleas Naki Poo, Mabella Baker, W Po ty gl way BIEN LAMON Monday, June 1;—sth werk of the Lamont Opere Co, positive prednction of NANON "Seats how om tale. sone LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Mr. Albatucl takes great r td of the fund for th JOHNSTOWN SUNDAY EVE Covered buckets, 1-qt. for 4c.; t. for 8c.; 4-qt. for 1le.; 6-qt. for lic. ‘overed saucepans, 2-gt. for 7c.; Sqt for 9%. 4-qt. for 13c.; 6-qt. for 19. Large cullender 9c. A 24-inch japanned tea tray 25c., worth 50c. Handsome decorated tin toilet sets 98c. ‘These prices for to-morrow 16. At Tue Far, $12 7th st. n.w., Pt I w Frankie & Co., Prop'rs, | Mr. Kobert C. * Summer Neckwear. Flowing-end scarfs, negligee bows, Windsors, four-in-hand: uffs, washable fabrics; every- thing in se le neckwear, Fraxe, 1t One Price, cor. 7th and D. The Following Stupendous Bargains | are offered for to-morrow at 8. W. Augenstein’s, Conductor of Orchestra, PROF. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Together with the LAMONT OPERA COMPANY (By kind permission of Mist Helen Lamont and Mr. st Roth), includin Miss Helen Lamont, Miss’ Alice Carle, Miss Mabella Baker, Miss Laure Millard; Mr. Win, Pruett, Mr. Louis De Lange, Mr. Geo. Broderick, Mr. Chas, Laux. Entire chorus of Ly voices. Conductor for compeny a1 ir. Adolph Bauer. ‘The proceeds wt | 817, $19, and 821 7th st. n.w.: 4-qt. porcelain- #iven to this worthy object. { lined preserving kettles, 33c.: 6-qt.. 4Sc.; 8-qt., almtomremeed — 3 683c.; 10-qt., 83c. Large valises, 54c.;' extra ZS ARDEX Pia large. 7lc.; regular price, $1 and’ $1.50. Fine | (y**P*} 2 | club bags, 58e., 67c., and 74c.; worth #1, $1.25, | | and £1.50. Large brooms, 7c. Covered baskets, 3 }¢ doz. Ice cream saucers and } -gal. water coolers, 6c. At the Metropolitan M E. Church, Cor. di6and C ste, PRE ENING, June 14,1889, flowers and Chinese lauterns. Refreshments and music, including Larp, “Violin and flute. Mauy other interesting features ., $1.48; 5-gal., $1.78; 8-gal., x —__) | Jel? | Gem ice-cream freezers, $1.36 EP’ Sosatek Gawbes, | $1.76; 4-qt., $1.98. Decorated’ tea setts, 56 cone | pes., $3.19.’ Curtain poles, with brass trim- 700-720 B strest northwest. mings complete, 2lc. No reasonable offer re- fused on balance of our stock of buby car- riages, it* Misses’ and Boys’ Fine Low Shoes at sacrificing pric Snap,” page 4 It New York Variety Store, 1335-1337 7th st. uw., bet. N and O n. w., will sell to-morrow, only, porcelain-lined pre- serving kettles, 28¢., 28c. 43e.; 3¢ doz. crystal goblets, 19c.; 3-hoop cedar pails, 20c.: 2-gal. water coolers, 65c.; extra large block tin dish pans, slightly dented, 20c,, worth 60c.; best plates, large or medium size, 5¢.; tin cups, Ic. each; matches and tacks, 1c. per Paper; large 10-pce. chamber set 21.98, worth ; good brooms and wooden buckets, 10c. each; white hammocks, holding 700 Ibs., 75c.; Mason's fruit jars, 7c., 8c. and 10c. for pints, quarts and two-quarts; 60 ozs, splendid laundry soap, 18c.; special induce- ments made on goods not advertised. Hvp- son’s New York Variety Store, 1335-1337 7th st, nw. lt Yes, we Mean Business, and are having it, too. All kinds of best groceries at remarka- bly low prices, Coffees and teas unrivaled in quality and lower in price than elsewhere. Java and Mocha 30c. “Excelsior” brand of coffee 28c.. while our Mandahling Java makesa royal drink. Elegant teas from 40c. to $1 pound, Splendid table butter 25c._ Metzger’s }¢-pound CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. ee place in town to spond an evening. 2m NPYHE CYCLERIPS, 1406 N'Y_AVE—7 PORMS OF PSYCHO C\CLES, suitable for both sexes sal bours for teaching LES. Open till 10 pau. nd Misses’ Safety Bicycles. all tnkes WaAseinctor SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now Nooming ny the Tul elory ‘of ayuine Tt te the only place in the District where—safe from intruders. feats Zale, arden partics aud pictuics ou'® lange scale may "The park will be rented to responsible parties by the upacrsigned: “Messrs. Jou Hockineyet, ¥ bert Christ, = treasurer. ir. Alex. Ebert, the caterer of the park, is also well —— to oe ged ri — = = lal) at reasonable rates, guaranteeing eo hvicest the ler. a ets off SIMON WOLF, President. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-2n EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. (QBAND Exctnsion. ——s SUNDAY, JUNE 16. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, Rebuilt and Refur- nished, leaves 7th street F rt 10 a (none better) 30c. Samples of Sun- ene 3 2 jop-tea given away. This tea is splendid ioe iced. Gra ~ Prof, Pistorio’s Brass and String Band. iced. Gran. sugar at cost. M. & P. ome Fare. 500, Children, 25. the live groceryinen, 417 7th st. n.w. 89- N.B.—Clifton Beach. with new attractions and anusements, will be formally opened June 30, under entire new management. My entire stock of Bootsand Shoes isat your | !1#2+ —_ ©. W. RIDLEY. — aoe ae mercy. You can buy shoes now “regardless of | ()§ ACCOUNT OF EMENCY OF THE Your attention is called to our large iine of Misses’ Button Boots, which must go, no matter at what price. A choice selection of Misses’ Kid Boots, only €1.25; former price, €2 and . House Slippers, 25c. ; Ladies’ Oxford Ties, 70c., and great reductions throughout the entire stock. emember name and number, af J. Brock, 722 7th. ciation has been 1 THURSDAY, June at Washington Puc erly Guethler's: ickets bearing the date of June 3 will be good for this date, de14-00 HE EXCURSION PLEA’ to Marshall Hall is Postponed until at FRIDAY EVENING, July 1, GRAND PIONIC WILL BE GIVEN AT BECK- THE WASHINGTON E CLUB Of course, these are the rates for men and women who have yet to win their literary spurs, and they certainly vary within wide enough hmits. ——- eee Letter-Carrier Arrested for Theft. W. Edgar Phillips, chief letter-carrier at the post-office in Fall River, Mass., was arrested and taken to Boston yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal McDonald on the charge of embezzling trom the mails. Phillips is ac- cused of taking articles of jewelry and giving them to friends, He admits taking the jewelry, but says he found it in a wastepaper busket. petndlens beden dicts inated anes tat sediedeome oc Au Rex Dows From the weakening effects of warm weather, by hard work or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, If you have never tried this peculisr medicine, do so now. It will wive you strength and appetite. “Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me new life and restored me to my wonted bealth and strength.” WM. H. CLOUGH, Tilton, N. H. GIVEN UP TO DIE. “I was completely run down, and was for nearly four years under medical treatment, being given up to die by physicians. My mother urged me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, At last I consented, and I have never taken anything which helped me as much as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which restored me to health and vigor. T have been taking it about four months, and am now adifferent being. I can work all day with very little fatigue. I recommend it to any one whose system is prostrated."" NELIA NOBLE, Peoria, Ill. A GOOD APPETITE. “When I bought Hood’s Sarsaparilla made a good investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has driven off rheumatism and improved my appe- tite so much that my boarding misteess says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sar- saparilla.” THOMAS BURRELL, 139 Tillary street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “We all like Hood's Sarsaparilla, it is so strengthen- ing.” LIZZIE BALFOUR, Auburn, R. L HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor%5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Wrar Wearner Tus I For SERGES? ‘WHAT A LOT OF COMFORT CAN BE HAD IN A SERGE SUIT JUST NOW, AND ALL THROUGH THE SUMMER. SERGES ARE THE COOLEST WOOLEN GOODS MADE FOR MEN'S WEAR. AND NOT ONLY THAT, THEY ARE VERY GEN- TEEL, VERY DURABLE, AND NOT EXPEN- SIVE. WE SELL, A SUIT ENTIRELY UN- LINED, OF GOOD QUALITY, AT $12.50. HALF LINED, AT $15, FINER GRADES AT $18. $20, AND 925—THE LATTER HALF LINED WITH FINE SILK, A WORD OB TWO ABOUT EXTRA THIN STUFF. IF YOU WANT THE FINEST GOODS MADE, OUR SILK COATS AND VESTS ARE WHAT YOU WANT. THEY COME IN PLAIN BLACK, DIAGONAL, RIBBED. THESE ARE ENTIRELY NEW AND VERY HANDSOME. ALSO IN GRAY STRIPE, BROWN, STRIPE, GRAY PLAID AXD PLAIN BROWN. FOR WASH Goops THERE 18 NOTHING EQUAL TO THE GENUINE PONGEE SILK. EXTREMELY LIGHT AND COOL, BUT VERY STRONG AND DURABLE AND WASHES LIKE LINEN. MOHAIRS, ALPACAS, SICILLIENS, DRAP DETE, SEERSUCKER, LINEN AND COT- TON. ALL PRICES, FROM $10 FOR COAT AND VEST DOWN TO THE 50c, OFFICE coats, : YOU MAT BE SURE THAT NOONE HAS A” ‘FINER OR FRESHER STOCK. AND NOONE and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay.| WILL SELL YOU LOWER ‘Childhood is the time to permanently cure all hemors , soa of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of Fx Reet Sow. ‘mental and physical suffering. E as | yea 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR. E&’S Samuner Garden (formerly Juenemann's,) on JUNE 18, for the bene of the widow of Jus. cents. Unusual Bargains in Fine FootWear gett. Tickets. Jeld~ for summer wear at the Wins bankrupt shoe sale, 1423 New York avenue. lt - ———— on, MONDAY, June 17, ® rAN a _—— ee op igion ve 1caL LUTHEKA'S BENE IAL SRSOCATIOR. rm. Doctors admit can do no harm. fearuer as) om will leave whart jel0-Im Orrice 487 9th Srazet Nonrawasr. | Committec and at the bost tn > “Gaya Half Usual Prices,—Over 5,000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25c. to 75c. H° FOR COLONIAL BEACH! All the new styles and colors in Derbys, #1 to $1 best made, $2. American Hat Com- FIRST AND FINEST OF THE SEASON! pany, 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens. Plain figures. One price. —_ je12-m,w,f,8,8t* FIVE HOURS AT SALT WATER! New Fashion Catal: At Domestic Sewing-m: jel0-6t “More Light.” A series of revelations (a book of 46 pages, by E. J. Goodwin, M. D.), may be had at 421 4th n.w. Price 50c. my17-f-13t* Demulcent Shaving Soap is the most perfect soap ever made. Send two cents for sample to Colegate & Co., 55 John St., es for July Free. Grand Excursion to Colonial Beach, on the Commo- e Office, 7th and H. dious Steamer Jane Moseley, on SATURDAY, June 15, Bathing, fishing and crabbing. Music on board. Bost leaves 6th street wharf at 9 o'clock sarp, returning at 9:30. No liquors; refreshments to be had on board. A squad of High-School Cadets will drill. Cars and cabs in waiting on return. Tickets 50c. To be had of Wm. Ballantyne & Son's, 428 7th st.; F. McC. Creswell, 11th and F sts,; Scbel- ler & Stevens, ¥th and Pa. ave.; Gorton & Co., DupSut Circle; Milburn & Co., 1429 Pa. ave, and at the bost N.Y. jell-tu,f,2w JOHN B, DAISH. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | 3*1?-3t* 2 7M. HUGHES. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. myi4im Peerless Dyes ; “Oran i ui after Are the best. Sold by druggists m20-Sm_| 3) mn. returniug at 10:30 pane 30 celta, on = sale on bout. Children over ten, balf price. Jel2-38 X NIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE OWING TO Cura Sirxs, Isom Suxs. done by the recent flood at rper’s GHINA SILKS, beautiful styies, reduced to 50c.and Ferry 8 discoun' 0 per cent for. po XT DRE! Try , the excursion for that place June wr = $$ —£ New style Pi GOODS, wide double LLINGWOOD BEACH EXCURSIONS. pidth, reduced to 25c.-and adiscount of 20 per cent | (1% eo ae tal Excursion EVERY ‘ ‘Leave 7th-st. wharf ot 10 a.m.,2and Sp. INDIA CHALLIES, choice styles, reduced to 10c., Grounds for charte ply to” anda discount of 10 erent foreach a ~yeecteues “4 BLACK SURAH SILKS, oc a Beautiful SATTEENS, Frencii styles, 123¢c. LONSDALE CAMBKIC, very finest quality, 10c. FRUIT OF THE LOOM, yard wide. cottt, Siqg, Very finest quality SA1'TEENS, French styles, 20c. VALUABLE PESE ior Cash Customers. presents with a purcl Select one of the followi of 85: A pair of lange size Damani Towels, wort (Loma Brace ts i dozen Sue Damask Napkiu 7 J —— pair of Silk Ezabrfidered Corsets, se.” ‘Daily excursions, Mondeys excepted. On and after CARTERS. Cash'Store, JUNE 16th the favorite steamer Jane Moseley will 711 MARKET SPACE, leave Stephenson's wharf at Yu clock sharp. Heturu- ‘Near th st, ing home at 9:30 p.m. Five hours at Beach. INDIA CHALLIES in elegant Oriental styles, one | | Organizations ¢ liberas terius for charters yard wide, reduced to 15c., anda discount of 10 per | by applying to KH. EVANS, 1321 2 st uw. cent for cash. SHARPLESS & CO., HENRIETTA CASHMERES. pearly ove yard anda Manawere, wide, pure wool, choice Spring Shades; 50c. es halt Beautirul LAW N> wwew styles Sc. AM ALBATHOSSdouble width, pure wool, 376. New style PLALD DRESS GOODS, wide doubie width, reduced to 20c., and a discount of 20 per cent for cash. VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Select oue of the following presents with a purchase of $10 or more. A lame size handsome Bridal Quilt, worth 1.00; a dozen fine Damask orth $1.50, or Two pairs of large size fine Towels, worth 81.50. s[3* Finer OF THE RECREATION © en to MARSHALL HALL, ¥. W. CORCORAN. JUNE 17, oe 50 cts, The committee reserves the right to ct any. all tickets, hea TS Currey BEACH. EXCURSIONS DAILY. On and atter June 30. Steamer T. V. Arrowsuuth will leave 7th st. wharf at 108. in; > bours at the beuch. Taree Ane Goon Tis IN THE WORLD AND I AIN'T IN *EM! Sighed Robert Elsmere. There are Good Clothes in Washington and we are in ‘em! shouts the small boy, ean to get into some more of ‘en BECAUSE, ADLER MAKES IT SO E-A’s-¥! ‘® Boy's “sailor” Suit, strictly All Wool; wn Check Suit. Sizes, 4’ to 14 years, price of a pretty'and substantial Plaid 4 to 14 years. ill buy a strictly All-Wool Cassimere Suit, ru; also Navy Blue Suit, fast color. Sizes, nd Dixie landing. First t ilty uew pleasure boats tor Lire. river ‘AND'S Boal HOUSE, Foot of ¥ st. uw. #t., Georgetown. on wiee fi Steel Gi Suit, all = =. 3.00 is our fora juit, strictly. ae _ Test ate tmloomg Cerise act erouatabd | FROSTON DY SEA pertton Ge 3.25 cecures ® light Drab Cessimere ‘Steamstips sail from Suit, "aw ool exceedingly ueat aud cool looking. “Sizes, “93.30 bays Dark Scotch plaid Suit. Sizes, 4to 14 BITS is the price of a modest Baltinore via Nortulk to Boston Every Monday and Thursday, 4 o'clock p.m bec jons ws! " Bluieh Gray Suit, all iz. medium weight, and very durable, Sizes, 4 to be 387 captures “Belo” Suit, with dark | orapply to— sttipes, Since, Sto 13 years. A. L HUGGING, General Agent, 4-12 in the price we huiwe for a full aout ogy, Laie Dock, Baitinore. and twist, through au joutand ou! Telephone Baltimore 247. my Scotch Tweed Suit, as full of style as a dude is of con- — ceit. Will con! RYE: VIEW FOR 1 of any rollicl . WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPU “Broncho” or an obsfrey us bicycle; bas a mo! ‘Steamer MARKY iy icy ch ‘Ticmeta, Galoon Steamers. Every hour from 6 a.m to "Peis ox map roromne rons env,