Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 4. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina fair, preceded by light rain on the coast; cooler: northwesterly winds. SPECIAL FORECAST. Fair and cool weather may be ex; till Monday in the lower lake region, the east gulf, and Atlantic states, except New England; fair weather and slowly rising temperature else- where, except light rain in the northwest Sun- day afterneon. Cuarets! Cianets! CLanets!—Xander's Vir- ginia clarets, the most healthy wine, on ac- count of the grapes being grown on the irony soil of Virginia. which makes the wine contain iron. Get it at No. 909 7th st. n.w. Go to Conoxtar. Beach with Harmony Lodge, No. 21, K. of P., Thursday, June 27. Liontsrxo rods, electric work. J. H. Kurmuixa. De. Hexuey’s Strevoru-Grvixo CELERY, Brer axp Inox.—For nutritious and strength- giving food, nourishment for the brain, and to enrich the blood, Dr. Henley’s celery, beef and iron takes the lead. Soid by druggists. Orrice Hoipens read ad. of Gnanam & Sox. For sale lots. Frye Srraws.—A line of yacht hats, in fine and coarse braid straws. Styles absolutely cor- rect. Prices greatly below actual value. Fraxc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Exoacr Grace Banuox Buiss, the humor- ous, pathetic and dramatic reader, for enter- tainments. 1323 Corcoran st. Ligutyive rods, burglar alarms, ac. Kuves- Lixo. Buioztwoop Races Thursday, June 27, 4 p.m. “Sux Dat” gas cooking stoves. The best and most economical; 5,060 in use in this city. R. G. Campssxt, 517 10th st, n.w. ; summer vests, Buopwean’s. Owxy Tew Lert of those fine se at $5, 6, £3, $10, $15 at the Domestic Sewing Machine office, corner 7th and H. C. Aversacu, Sole Agent. Exsgcraic gas lighting. Kventrve, 1212 Pa. ave. machines Lroxanp hard-wood refrigerators at cost, A. Eperty’s Sons, 718 7th st. n.w. 2,500 StreouEs per minute on the Domestic inventor's new sewing machine, the ‘Stand- ard.” J. J. Horzisrer, Sole Agent, 905 F st. B.w. (Masonic Temple.) Canper CLEANING.—No extra charge for moth Preventives. Your carpets made to look like ew, at Chace’s, adjoining City Post-office. are just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 75c. up. Ezseman Bros., 7th and E, Mauufacturing Ci ers and Tailors, Fenxace axp Stove Reparnixa promptly done by SHepp Bro., 432 9th: st. Ovn £10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Haupuncer’s, 621 Pern. ave. 235 G street. ches cleaned, #1; main- y-winder, 75c. Repair- All work guaranteed. RB. h st. nw. nit marked $12, $12.50, max Bros., 7th and E, lothiers and Tailors. i Watt Papers. Wrspow Suapes, Decoratioys, ee Jamzs B. Hexpenson, 923 F street north- }. Successor to Richard Henderson. 8c. Stmaw Mazt1xe “you should see.” 18c. straw matting you should buy. 2c. straw matting, a good quality. 25e. straw matting, used to sell at 40c. :. straw matting, good enough for all. 40c. straw matting. fancy brands, and is used for special colored rooms. 50e. W matting. very odd and unique. iSe. straw Japanese matting, of highest class. W. H. Hovcuton & Co.. 121 ud 1220 F street northwest. 14.85 will take any suit heretofore sold at #16, $16.50, $18, $18.50 and $20. Eiseman Bnog,, 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers. Everreopy Says Hamevnoen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District Dror a Canp to or call on the Expire Carper Creasixe Wonks, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get their low prices on carpet cleaning, All | carpets camphorated and prepared for storing | free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Tue Amenican Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, 8. S. SHepp & Buo., 432 9th st. Have Your Woxx Doxe Now, while you can fet the advantage of low prices. Iam offering immense bargains in wall rs, pictures, &c. Picture frames made to order, B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. n. w. Wart Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxson Hiss M’r’e Co, 815 15th st. 87.45 will buy any suit that we formerly sold at $8, $8.50. $9. and $10. E:seman Buos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Fvsser1’s Icz Caeam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- 29 New York ave. Gas axp Om Sroves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Moppntay, 1206 F st. Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jouy- rox Broruxns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. ALL-Woot trousers to order $3. Hamuvncoen’s, 621 Penn. ave. $20 is all the money aired to buy any suit marked $22, $22.50, #25, and $27.50. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. An entertainment for the benefit of the canal sufferers was given last night at National Rifles’ hall, the promoters being the Misses Halliday and Condon. A feature of the pro- fERE_ Nas 8 zouave drill by fourteen young es, commanded by Capt. Neil Daly. Foot passengers. passengers on horseback, and passengers with wagons passed over the Long bridge to-day for the first time since the freshet. @ present roadway is only tempo- rary, but it will be replaced by a permanent and improved road as soon as possible. G. W. Dodson has been excused as a Crimi- gal Court jurer, The will of the late Thomas Montjoy Hanson was filed yesterday. He leaves $100 to Mary Morris for faithful services, and the rest of the estate to his sister, Julia B. Bibb, and brother, M. Barry Hanson, both of Montgomery county, This morning about 5:30 the body of a dead infant was found on P street, near North Capi- tol street. The five-year-old son of James L. Suman fell from the top of a tlight of stairs at the residence of his parents, 223 10th street northeast, Wed- nesday, and was seriously injured. 5 —— Election of Officers. The following officers were elected last even- ing by Halcyon commandery, No. 128, U. 0. Some Things Now Going on in Real Estate Circles. DOWN-TOWN BROKEES VS. UP-TOWN BROKERS— BUILDING OPERATIONS ACTIVELY BESUMED— THE NEW IMPROVEMENTS NOW IN PROGRESS, “How is business?” asked a Star reporter the other day of a real estate man, whose office is Up near 14th agreet. “I am not very busy just now.” replied the broker, as he'sat tilting back in his chair. “The market is rather dull just now,” sug- gested the reporter. “No, I can’t say that it is,” was the response. “There are no very large deals going through, but the down-town brokers seemed to be doing @ good deal of trading.” “Who do you mean by the down-town brokers,” inquired the reporter, who was anx- ious to locate the center of the present activity in the real estate market, “Why, those fellows down about 9th street,” said the broker in an off-hand manner. Happening to meet shortly afterward one of “those fellows,” the reporter put to him the same —— in regard to the present condi- tion of business. ‘ “There is a Rood deal being done,” he said, “but it is mainly a lot of trading among the down-town brokers,” “Where are these brokers located?” asked the reporter. i “Oh, the fellows down around 7th street,” was the reply. The reporter concluded that if he continued his search for the ‘‘down-town brokers” he og ultimately land in the Eastern branch. fe, however, found in conversation with a number of brokers that they all recognize this distinction, but there seemed to be no fixed di- viding line. BUILDING OPERATIONS AGAIN ACTIVE. During the past week building operations have resumed the usual activity. The supply of building materials is said to be plentiful | owing partly to the resumption of the railroad traffic, which has been hindered by the damage | done by the recent floods. The blockade of the | Long bridge has continued during the week, but it is expected that the repairs will be made and the roadway over the bridge opened before Monday. The brickmakers on the Vir- ginia side, however, have been sending bricks to the city by the railroad, and they have also been able to use the Arlington road to some extent. The supply of cars is rather uncer. tain, and so the rule has been adopted by the railroad company of first eotue, Ares served. The result is that brick carts have been backed up along the siding on the Virginia side of the river for hours waiting for the cars. The ordi- nary trials of the brickmakers have been ag- vated considerably since the collapse of the ng bridge. SOME RECENT SALES. Anumber of good sales have been made re- cently. Mr. Charles A. McEuen reports the sale of some 100,000 feet in Prospect Hill, a subdivision of land lymg between Eckington and Lincoln avenue. About twenty cents a foot was the pe paid. Mr. MeEuen has also sold about .000 feet of land, extending from Whitney avenue to Scott street, In this case twenty- seven cents per square foot was paid. He says that he has sold a number of Toases in the northeastern portion of the city, where he says the activity in building still continues, Mr. Fred. W. Pratt obtained ten cents a foot for the land in Takoma park, which he sold to Admiral Colhoun. It is opposite the residence of Mr. Gilbert, and the architect, Mr. Gray, preparing plans for the erection of a villa resi- dence, where the admiral and his family will spend their summers. Mr. Stoddert, the disbursing officer of the census office, has purchased a residence at Gar- rett park. It was one of the houses built by the association which owns the park and is quite a picturesque situation. Mr. Stoddert has bought land on each side of the house, with the intention of having ample lawns. t C. A. MUNN’S RESIDENCE. The fine residence on Scott circle which was erected several years ago by Secretary Windom | is now owned by Mr. C. A. Munn, who used to | be a wealthy resident of Chicago. His home is now in this city, and since he has completed | the extensive improvements and alterations in | the house it is one of the most elegant homes | in the capital city. The interior decorations are rich and costly. He intends to have erected a brick porte cochere over the main entrance, which will complete the plan in view when the driveway to the front steps was constructed, SOME NEW HOUSES, Plans of six houses have just been completed for Mesers. Davidson & Davidson. They are to be located at the southeast corner of Ist and | C streets northeast. The houses will be in rows | of three each, one row fronting on Ist street and the other facing C street. They will be three stories and basement high, with fronts of pressed brick and stone trimmings. The third | story will be finished in a pitched roof which will be covered with Buckingham slate. The houses on Ist street will have square bays with round corners corbelling out on corners to start and finish with stone. Al! of these bays will finish at the top with balconies in the third-story. The fronts will finish up with | — In the pediment of the center | jouse will be a very handsome triple frame in | the shape of a half ‘circ! transoms over | the first-story windows will have some very pretty designs in lead work. There will be a rlor, reeeption-room, dining-room and itchen on the first floor, three Jarge chambers and bath-room on the second floor and two chambers on the third floor. The wood-work throughout will be white pine with » natural nis! The houses on C street will be of the same style as regards interior finish of woods, &., but the houses are but two rooms deep. In one of the houses the bay window will run to the third floor and finish with an iron balcony, while in the other house the bay stops | at the second floor and is finished with a bric: balcony, capped with a stone lintel. From the third story of this house projects a picturesque flower balcony, finished with an iron rail. The architect is Geo. 8. Cooper. Mr. Cooper has also Prepared plans for two brick cottages for Messrs. Seibert & Euthoffer, to be built on Harewood avenue, Le Droit park. The entrance is from the sides, through a large covered porch. On the first floor will be a drawing-room, staircase, hall, dining- | room. and kitchen, and on the second floor wil be three large chambers, bath-room, and servants’ room. FOURTH OF JULY ON THE ALLE- GHENIES, Grand Pleasure Tour to Cresson. The Pennsylvania railroad company, in order to provide an attractive tour for the holiday season of the Fourth, has arranged a grand pleasure tour for the Alleghenies and Cresson on Thursday, June 27. This tour is fixed at @ most opportune date, as every one desires to celebrate the holiday of the independence by some pleasant jaunt. There ie no pleasanter trip one can take than this, nor any more a} propriate, for where could the birthday of Lib- erty be more fitly celebrated than on mountain top? The summer merits of Cresson are too well known to need more than mention. It is one of the choicest spots in the land, and offers everything that can in any way contribute to — iversion. An additional interest attaches to Cresson on account of its proximity to Conemaugh and Johnstown, Frequent trains run between the | points, and one has an excellent opportunity of seeing the ruins caused by the late floods, Round-trip tickets, including one day's board | at the celebrated Mountain house, d for re- turn within ten days, will be sold from Wash- ington at #8. The special train, under the G.C.: Noble commander, Geo. H. Cline; vice noble commander, Andrew H. Stamp; keeper of records, John G. Brown; finaneial keeper of Fecords, Rob't D. Meston: freasurer, C.K. H. olmes; jumphrey; late, Wm. H. Hines, W. 1 hd hy ‘ te, —_+——. Washington Produce Market. | ‘The general condition is about the same as last week. Butter is dull and inactive with = last quoted. Egg market is i, i stronge: —— receipts havi supervision of the tourist agent, will leave Broad-street statio: Philadelphia, at 10:40 a, m., and parties will leav and P. station burg. “ficketa will be Dany. regular arg. e good on any re; train of June 27, arriving at Philadelphia in time to connect with the ‘ial. Itineraries | and Wilmot and Myers hit. Result, 3 runs. uning ceased. The The Washington Team Let the Hoosiers Get Away with Them. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES—THE GIANTS Down THE CLEVELANDS—CHICAGO AND PHILADELPRIA— THE LEAGUE RECORD—aSgociaTION GaMEs— THE POLICE FUND GAMES. The Hoosier ball-tossers, headed by Boyle, cheered on by # goodly crowd of spectstors, and materially aided by every member of Washington team, excepting Wilmot, Myers and Haddock, yesterday took the third game in the present series on their grounds. Haddock did his part well, but was almost without support, and as there four and the sixth innings, winding up witha respectable total of 8. Washington failed to find the ball until the seventh, when Boyle's speed was slackened by an accident to his hand; then Daly hit, Haddock trotted to first on balls, Then the rw errors, so far as the home team was concerned, continued through to the last chapter, when they num- bered 13. Sweeney had 4 of them chalked up to him, Daly had 3, while Mack, who was sub- stituted for Morrill in the sevcuth inning be- cause John damaged a finger, succeeded in dropping the ball ‘twice. On the other hand, Becond-. man Bassett was the only Hoosier who made an error. Sullivan gave the States- men a remarkably fine impersonation of a bat- ter, knocking a ball over the fence and a aman home ahead of him, and Hines prove that his hand had not forgotten its cunning. He hit twice and scored each time. Hite—In- ianapolis, 9; Washington, 11. Umpire, Lynch. The Clevelands failed yesterday where they } have hitherto been strong—in the field—and | the Giants took every advantage of it. Sprague | and Sutcliffe were the Infants’ et and they did very weil, but Stricker—the only and original Stricker—and the incomparable Mc- Aleer each made two disastrous errors, The New Yorkers, too, batted the ball just wher there was a temporary absence of fielders, and | won byascore of 17 to 6. The Giants made | 14 hits, but Keefe held the Cleveland babies | down to 11 of the scattered variety. Errors— New York, 5; Cleveland, 7. Umpire, McQuaid. It was not an ordinary pitcher that defeated Philadelphia's efforts yesterday; it was a Krock; the tame Krock who has been on the shelf for quite a long while, and when the game | was concluded Anson looked as though he was | sorry he had not given Krock a few more | chances. The result of the ene was 3 to and sorrowing Chicago dried her tears an: ain talks about the pennant. Hats—Chi , 10; Philadelphia, 6, Errors—Chicago, 1; Phil- adelphia, 3, Batteries—Krock aud Darling, Gleason and Clements, ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Philadelphia—Athletic, 3; Columbus, 0. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 9; Kansas City, 2. At Louisville—St. Louis, 7; Louisville, 3, THE LEAGUE RECORD. Won. Lost. Percent. Boston... 3110 756 | Cleveland 29 «18 :617 | Philadelphia 18 1591 New York. 7 1585 Chieago. 26 1435 | Pittsburg . 26 1395 Indianapolis 28 1349 Washington. 30 268 National League—Philadelphia at Chicago. | New York at Cleveland, Boston at Pittsburg, | ‘Washington at Indianapolis. American Association—Columbus at Philadel- | phia, St. Louis at Louisville. Kansas City at Cincinnati, Baltimore at Brooklyn. FOR THE POLICE FUND. ‘The preparations for the last game of the series | between the policemen and the reporters will be played on Monday, July 1. The program will be the most attractive of any yet offered to the pub- lic by any ball-playing aggregation and ar im- mense crowd is expected to be present to enjoy the good things offered. In the first place there will be a concert by the full Marine band, commencing at 4:15 and continuing at intervals | until the last ball is pitched. A few of the | choicest selections will be rendered before the mmences, but the proceedings will be ivened throughout by such rausic as only the Marine band can make. The members of the band are quite enthusiastic over their interest in the final struggle and promise to those who are at Capitol park on the lst proximo a treat | of the highest order. Prof. Sousa will con- tribute in a double sense, for he has agreed to umpire the bases, while Mr. A.J. Halford, of the Associated Press, will look out for balls and strikes. There will be but few changes in the two teams and the uniforms will be the same as at the last game, the Interior Department nine having again consented to lend the scribe their clothing. The police battery will be Boardman and Gherman and the reporters will in their faith on Jones and Dwyer. President lewett has donated the use of the grounds for that day. as he did for the two previous games. Eqch nine has wona game and the struggle for the odd one will be more interesting even than the last contest, when those who were for- tunate enough to be present enjoyed the most skillfully-played amateur game that has been seen in this city for a long time. Saat a Sa Crap-Players Fined. This morning, in the Police Court, William Butler and Charles Nelson, colored, and Geo. Mickobocker, white, were charged with disord- erly conduct on Wilsonstreet, in the county. The boys were arrested by Policeman Mulloy, it being charged’ that they assembled on Wil- son street last Sunday, Mrs, Buscy, who made complaint against the boys, testified that she is constantly annoyed bya gang of boys who congregate near her house and shoot “crap.” Last Sunday, she said, the boys were there “shaking the bones,” “What were the boys doing?” asked Mr. Shillington. “They were playing chuckle-up-chuck,” 8] replied. ‘The game they call crap.” Wit- ness identified both defendants, and said there was another boy who was their “spotter.” He stood some distance from the defendants and watched for the police. Butler, she said, is known as the “dude.” They were fined $5 each, —>__ Masonrc Day ar Bar Rivce.—The Masonic Library associations of Baltimore and Wash- ington will have a grand rennion of Masons from the two cities ut Bay Ridge on Monday, June 24, and from present indications a large gathering will take place. Trains leave Wash- ington 9:05 a.m., 1:25 and 4:35 p.m, Round trip tickets, $1; children half fare. ¥ Lerrer Frou A Crznoyuay. GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CURES BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. A MINISTER AND iS LITTLE BOY CURED OF OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, PRAISES THEM EVERY- WHERE.—1N THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE STREETS. For about thirteen years I have been troubled with eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all rem- edies failed tocure. Hearing of the CUTICURA REM- EDIES I resolved to give them s trial, aud purchased one bottle of CUTICURKA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP. I followed the directions carefully, and it afords me much pleasure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTICURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and oue bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, I was entirely cured. In addition to my own case, my baby boy, then about five months old, was suffering with what I supposed to be the same disease as mine to such an exteut that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from which ed the question of the first con- troller: whether or not they must advertise. Messrs, Wilson and for the Cranford company and Mr. Davis with Major Raymond d before the first cont ier yesterday sanyo argument on the Sa The company's attorneys wante argue Ly quactioh whether or not the Commissioners were ob! the work, they holding The controller would not go into that ques- tion, but rendered a decision that it was in the discretion of the Commissioners to give out the work to the Cranford company under their five years’ contract without readvertisin; He decided that the Commissioners might 80, yamine over the question of their o! tion to do s0, eae a eplaciis HE WANTS THE PROPERTY. James Flanagan Claims that he Lost Control of His Estate. Yesterday James Flanagan filed by Messrs, W. B. and H. R. Webb a bill against Susan B. Flanagan, Patrick and Susan Luny, and the Little Sisters of the Poor asking a decree de- claring that his wife had no separate estate which she could will, and that ber will be de- clared inoperative so far as it affects certain real estate which stovd in the wife’s name at the time of her death. The bil! states that in November, 1867, he married Hannah Luny, by whom he had one child, the first-named de- fendant, and that she greatly assisted him in his business conducting a restaurant and board- ing house, He asserts that, yielding to her im- portunities and entreatics, especially during a spell of sickness, when she represented that if he died without making a deed she would be left unprovided for, he conveyed his property toher. He states that his wife died in Novem- ber, 1885, leaving a will by which the property will first go to the daughter, then to her brother at sister, and then to the Little Sis- ters of the Poor. He states that he is now an old man of seventy-five years of age and he finds himself and his six children by a former marriage excluded from the benefits of the es- tate, and he asserts that he never intended to make such conveyance to ‘his wife as would place it itt ker power to deprive him and the children of his first wife of a fair interest in his estate. He therefore prays for a decree that = Property is subject to a trust for his bene- it, SONS OF AMERICA. The Parade and Final Meeting of the Order. The sessions of the National camp, Patriotic Order of Sons of America, closed yesterday with a street parade, which was participated in by a number of visiting commanderies and camps, as well as the members of the national body and the local camps. Mr. P. C. Hess, of Philadelphia, commanding, and Peter Millen- berg, who were dressed to represent Uncle Sam and George Washington respectively, were among the members who rode in ca: riages at the headof the line, During the march several of the camps executed fancy evolutions. The commanderies and camps from Philadelphia and vicinity, which were mentioned in yeaterday’s Star, were especially noticeable for their excellent bearmg in parade. After passing over the line of march the parade was dismissed. In the evening a public meet- ing was held ot the New-York Avenue rink which was well attended. The natignal pre: dent, Mr. Geo. P. Smith, presided, and dresses wero made by H. K. W. Patterson, of this city; Clarence #. Hutte, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. Correy, of this city. President Sat spoke of the objects and aims of the order. To-day a large delegation visited Mount Ver- nen, where exercises were held at the tomb of Washington. eee They Want Minister Egan Recalled. The national British-American association held its final session in Boston yesterday, President Goch in the chair, A resolution pro- testing against the appointment and confirma- tion of Patrick Egan as minister to Chili was adopted. * Hearrs Axp Srrexora Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable medicine, Hood's Sursaparills, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to keep the blood pure and toexpel the germs of scrofula, sult rheum and other poisons which cause 0 much suffering, and sooner or later undermine the general health. By its peculiar curative power Hood's Sarsuparilla etrength- ‘stem while it eradicates disease, It is the favorite spring medicine. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. ! “I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has restored my health and prolouged my days. I was feeling badly for 8 loug time, my trouble being a general uervous prostration accompanied with chills aud fever. After taking five bottles of Hocd’s Sarsaparilla I felt so well as to be able to do my housework. Iam as well bow as any one of my age, 82 years.” MRS. M. E. THORP, St. Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “I have been for years agreat sufferer from severe nervous headache. but uever found any relief till I began to use Hood's Sarsuparilla, Betore the second bottle was gone my headuches were not so severe nor sofrequent. I am just beginning the fourth bottle and have not felt wo well for years. The confused dizzy fetling in the head is sbsolutety and my weveral health is wonderfully improved.” MRS. W, B.CAKTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by ©. L HOOD & CO., Apotiecarivs, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 100 Pieces BEST FRENCH SATEEN STYLES, ALL GOOD GOODS, NEW, ONLY 20c. PER YARD, 160 PIECES OF SCOTCH AND FRENCH GING- HAMS FROM 18c. TO 40c, PER YARD. THE AS- SORTMENT IS AS EXTENSIVE AND THE DE- SIGNS AS BEAUTIFUL AS ANY WE HAVE EVER DISPLAYED. 50 PIECES NEW STYLESIN FIGURED BATISTE, NEW GOODS, 12) CENTS PER YARD. 100 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES. COLORS ARE NOT PRINTED, BUT WOVEN, AND there was aconstant flow of pus which was sickeniug to look upon, besides two large tumor-like kernels on the back of his bead. Thanks to you and your wou- derful CUTICURA KEMEDIES, bis scalp is perfectly well, and the kernels have been scattered so that there is only one little place by his left ear, and that is heal- may be procured at ticket sffices’ of the com. | IM hh bby a RE ARE PERFECTLY FAST, ONLY 12} CENTS. 100 WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES, REDUCED 16 $2. GOODS SOLD EARLY IN THE SEASON FOR $5. é THEY ARE A DECIDED BARGAIN. NEGLIGE SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN, 60 DOZ ALL-SILK HALF-HOSE FOR GENTLE- MEN, OXLY 50 CENTS PER PAIR; FORMER PRICE $1. REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS, STYLES, AND SIZES HALF-PRIOE es igre poomor gi ortlans secured the agency ot The absolut $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, Lyxcn’s. th near Dst sk Sewing Machine Renting and Repatring at the Domestic Office, 7th and H sts, jr19-4t Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. my AUCTION SALES.: | DOWLING, Auctioneer. BY CATALOGUE OF A VERY SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF HOGSENOLD EFFECTS. ‘ ENBEACING IN PAT: ONE HLEGANY CIVEPIECE TURKISH PARLOR RU EN PERFECT ORDER: DOUBLE Wal FOLDING CABINET BEDSTEAD, WITH | 'T AND WARDROBE ATTAC: ST $165; WALNUT “CA! CKETARY; WINDOW DRAPERY AND NEW BODY AND Abs TS: STAIR AND HALL 1INGS AND ENGRAVL JOD KOCK; | FO! D, VEKY HAND: AMBER BUTT BAL EF QUISITES, &o. Bo. Oil FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE, 28, 1889, mencing at TEN O'CLOCK, T Ne,,515 11th street northwest, & very lection of household effects, all of which are in tion. | Parties furn! would study their in terest by attending this sale. Sezz-aits THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, W 2EKS & 0. Auctioneers, ‘637 Louisiana ave, ‘Opposite City Post-Office, ). com- sell at residence superior cole LARGE VARIETY SALE OF 1,000 LOT SMALL HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE, CHAINS, HOOKS, SCREWS, LATCHES, HINGES, MEAT HOOKS, COMPASSES, SAWS, SQUARES, HAM- MERS, HATCHETS, SPIGUTS, GIMLETS, ICE- PICKS, BRADAWLS, WHITEWASH BRUSHE: WASHBOARDS, 100 HAMPER BASKEL RAKES, FORKS, BOILERS, WRENCHES. ALSO, LOT TOY DOLL-BODIES, STAIR-RODS, 50 DOZEN ARGAND CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, SHOE BLACK- ING, SMOKING SETS, TOY BLOCKS, CHECKE) BOARDS, WOOLEN TOY ANIMALS, WHISK BROOMS, SLATES, CRICKETS, 10,000 CIGARS. GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS, TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY- FIFTH, TEN O'CLOCK A.M. de22-2t INE BUILDING LOT, CORNER OF THIR- TEENTH STKEET AND KENESAW STREET, CONTAINING ABOUT 47,000 BQUARE F. FOUR FINE LOTS, FRO: |G ON THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR WHITNEY AVENUE, Brie ROME UF THE MOST DESIRABLE Lots ON Mi COLUMBIA HEIGH On WEDNESDAY AF (OON, JUNE TWENTY- |, at HALE-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front of the premises, 1, BLOCK 23, fronting about 247 feet on 13th street and 150 feet on Kenesaw street. This lot is finely situated, being oue of the highest points of Colwabia Heigits, nesr 14th | street, now being concreted, aud near residences of J Hatlan. Dr. Hammoud, and others, and. cus ceptible of being subdivided into several fie building LSO, ly after, 1 aud 22, Block 37. Fronting about feet on 13th street, between Kenyon street and Whitney avenue, and be sold ‘They are locai ‘one of ts. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, uotes to bear U per ceut interest from day of sale, payable semi-annually, and to be secured A deposit of $200 required on Lot 1, Block 2% on each mas ‘other Dots at time of sale. Coa ve: Suiraraice. citer : Tis] faulting purchaser after five : Ree enSUNUARDUN BROS. d Auctioneers, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. VALUABLE THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, No. 904 FOUK- 4 tH SIREET NOKTHWEST. OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE, AT AUCTION. Qn THUKSDAY, JUNE TW.NTY-SEVEN a FTE CLOCK PM., WE WILE SELL IN FRONT OF THE PREMISES, PART OF LOT ONE, IN SQUARE 218, FRONTING 21 FXET, MORE OR LESS, ON FOUR- TEENTH STREET NOnTHWEST, BY A DEPTH OF 60 FEET. improved by fiue three-story and base- meut bay-window Brick House, containing 11 rooms and 2 bathrooms. ‘Terms of sale: Twenty-five hundred (82,500) dol- lars payable July 1, 1800: five thousand (5,000) dol- lars payable July 1, 189%, both bearing 6 per cent per auuua interest, payable quarterly, balauce cushy or all cash at option of purchaser, «deposit of $300 required At wale, | Couveyaucing, & at purchaser’ cost, to be complied with in 10’ days, otherwise right re- served to resell at risk and cost of defsulting pur- chaser after 5 days’ public notice of such resale i Rewspaper published in Washington, D.C. Je ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE NO. 1222 B STKEET NORTHWEST, By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 2d day of Sep- tomber, A. D. 1884, and duly recorced i fiber No. 1007, folio 167, et seq., one of the land records of the District of Coluinbia, {will sell_at public waction. iu frout of the premises, on TUESDAY, the SECOND DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the followine described real estate, situated in the eit} of Washi . District of Columbia, to-wit: ‘AN that cortain piece oF parcel of land and premises known and distinstished ks and being sub-lot num- bered fourteen (14), in Coltmun and Adams, trustee subdivision of lotsin square numbered two hund: aud seventy-seven +274), 1m said city, improved by a two-story brick dwelling’ house. Soid sub; decd of trust sor 81 nie Uther particulars wade snowa a 8 ‘Teruis cash. A deposit of $20, will be required when the property is kuocked down. ‘Terie of wale must Le couplicd with within ten days trou me of sace, oF the property wall be old over ayait! at the risk cid cost of the defwultins: purchaser. THOS, 1, WARRICK, Trustee, Je22-codkds No, O22 Sth st. now, TPYUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BUILDING LOTS ON STI ¥ AgoUranast AL AUCTION TO one AS ‘ATE. On. ee JUNE TW! 'TY-FOURTH, 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., iu frout of the premises, 1 will poll two building lots Ou cast aide Ati: street, between Dand E sirects southeast, ove 20x85 aud other 20x65 “Terms cay and made known at male. 8100 deposit ch lot at time of sale, fe periec is Ce THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, vancing, with at ‘_ im in some 22-dkds EET ES- VALUABLE CORNE: OF OTILAND T STRE AND 1ikib DWEL. OPERTY ON CORNER S SOUTHEAST, SLUAE WELLINGS. ON, JUNE TWENTY. ‘we Will sell, in front of 951, AY AF‘ SEVEN II, a SIX O'CLOCK, the preniises, partof LOT 7, 80. 951, fronting about 31 fect on’ Sth’ street and G2 feet on T street, Siaproved by astore and three dwellings, Th "1 rst rs, churches, &., aad suita- jor bi relling purpoee ‘Tertus: One-third eash, balance 1 and 2 yeare, at 6 percent interest from day: of sale, and payable se: aunually, and to be seeurcd by deed of trust ov prem- ise, or gil cagit at option of purchaser; con veyanclur, polaner, A deposit of 9100 required, wi of sale. Terma to be complied within 18 day otherwive rizht reserved to resell, at risk and cust defgultiing pucchaser, after 3 dayy) public notice of such resule in some néwapaper published iy Wushing- ton, D. C. DURCANSON BROs., jo2z-dida Auctioneers. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ;RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY Eas? OF JINCOLN PALK IN EASTERN SEC- TION OF Bie be city. By_virine of a deed of trust Calg Frometet in liber 1017, twlo 17:2. et seq, ul the ad records of the District of Columbie, apd at.the roquest of the ved thereby, we shail ofer toc sale at pw ES the rrowiees,on THU! AY, TH DAY OF JULY, 1839, AT ‘HALE- the line of B seventeen feot to the } ie: Amoun! Jin © secured by deed of the sold, ine Of e100 reuuiwed ao male ah Conve) ane at Ry Spaiaes hreshate m= STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. "Terms of suie: it expenses abot exact be aT eyes si roars Mt per bu ‘Lerius of saie to ie me iy Hiegtiahcee rere te at Fisk and cost of ISAAC je22-codbds GEO. Gaxar Revvenoxs AN COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS ana BON- ‘NETS reduced from $3 to ¢2, and from $2.50 to1.75. | . what | Jeaves at 4 THE GCOPIPLETE TRAIN SERVICE PERIISYLVARMA A AA AA aa ¥: Ex RAILAGAB WILL BE RESUMED ON JURE £4, GHICAGD “3, Wwwra NN N GGG cw WeASMIRESTON Th CH A SCG 00 NAN SN BN NN ay hat ee iA TH ARIF olds LEP SoHE MESSE REE EAS Poh TTT #H ERE www Trt ; ind E Yesz F 4 i $ PEE. wy Ea Ft - THE TRACK HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RESTORED TO ITs USUAL FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, AND ALL TRAINS ARE RUNNING REGULARLY. J. R_ WOOD, General Passenger Agent. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.| SELECT Moos LIGHT EXCURSION — WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, MAR-HALL HALL, ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1889. STEAMER CORCORAN will leave at 6:30 p. m., re- turning in time for cars, Music by National Guard Band, AL EXCURSION —or— HARMONY LODGE, No. 21, K. OF P., —ro— COLONIAL BEACH, SDAY, JUNE 27, 1889, MOSELEY leaves Stephenson's 7th: at 9 o'clock w. m., sharp. i 0 CENTS. _ For sale by mem! je whagl —_je22-4t* EXCURSION TO BAY LIDGE FOR THE BENE- fit of the MARLLAND FLOOD SUFFEKER™ Gxeu by Gen. Jolin A- Logan Gunp, No. 5, Sopa eterans, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1889." Tickets (round 1; Children from & to 12 years of awe, half rate, of members of the Camp. and at the Depot on day of Pxcursi ve B. and O. Depot at 9-05 at ve Bay Kidg 22,2939 1 m. NHE STEAMER GEORGE LAW HAS BEEN CHAR- tered for a trip to Piney Point hotel ou Saturday, the 2¥th inst. She will leave her wharf, at the foot of 7th sts w., at 6:30 o'clock p.m, suarp: return! leave Pow i €P~ Owing to the withd: boats from their usual Saturday afternoon trips to Norfolk, the proprietors have arranged with the owners of the steamer Georve < recently overhauled repaired and is very | or | BSP eE Gham Ex Oxford League of Dumbarto Chureh, 0. FRIDAY, 2h, Di . Jul 0 Pussenzers 2 Washington holding Bay Itdge tickets can take amer Columbia from Bay Ridce to Baltimore and a ins leave B. and O. depot at 9:05 35 pan. Tickets, $1; for sale by OF wo RIVER AX UAL SELECT FAMILY EX COLUMBIA E, Ni LODGE, No. 1, 1.0. M., VIEW, on THULSDAY, JULY’ 18, 1889. Steamer Mary Washington will make two trips, leaving ber 200 pan. * ts (Geut. and . Children under 10 years of ae tree. at the wharf nde aud, 1.FG1F,15,16,17-7 EMBERS A IENDS OF THE FUUNDRY Sunday Schvol and Congregation, sccompanied by inembers of “The ‘Wittmnore;'ao 10 BAY, RIDGE, THURSDAY, June 27th. Friends will please buy tickets early from tisement for trains )XCURSION TO RIDC AMBULANCE Co MPANY. D.C. N.G., On WEDNESDA\, JONE 26. itimore and’ Unio depot 9:05 am, . Bee rai ‘adver- Je22-s,tuc wot? Jezl-at | (NOLONIAL BEACH ily excursions, Mondays oncantet, on the safe and commodious steamer Jane Mose. ves Stephen- sou's wharf, foot of 7th st, at é 230 o'clock p.m. Dancing down and on the crounds. Fine salt water bat and crabbing. Fare, round trip. id cursion every Saturday. FP excellent shore dinuer at $e10-1m ITY VIEW.STEAMER BARTH LD! WILL J leave Maitano wharf, toot of 7th st-, daily. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & ‘te dy: Law tor ibis special occasion. She | Wax and repaired. ‘Comin ws at 9.30 30 pm. and Wednesdays—iwo trips, leav: $2092. 3 at 5 sna fi : ednesday June Family’ da). Yeaving at 10 Pat > pin Tickets, 10c. “Commence ater urns sd pa 1 Ei day eyeuluy, commencity Saturday, June 1 . s June, at 630 it 1 Tr ‘Dance down sbick end st the groanae te: ye except Dunday Brass Land Fine dinuer abd suyyer furnished on the pro ‘BUe.. These grounds haves fie switch-lock rail pd all other or ular anusetuelita "4 be. steamer ‘chartered of & liberal allowed pay Cp my aC ho obpootiouabte parties allowed ‘above my 20 “SSE s. RANDALL, Proprietor. Mocxr Verxox. Steamer W. W. CORCORAX, Capt. L. MARSHALL BAL, COKCUKAN leaves 7th st. wharf, Steamer W.W. for Marshall Hall. leaving at 10 a.m, reaching - pan. leaving at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 Waskington at and’? a 7 Z| A LEXANDEIA VERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS 7a ‘Steamers, Every hour from 6 a.m te : m, 12 MILES ON TEE POTOMAC FOR 15 CEN: Free Excursion for Babies. See wie. my d KK 455 7 AND GERDEN. veuth etree of Feunaylvanis ove, bx. Dales PEMALE BACs. After the finish to-night MESSENGER RACES. i 'T, No. 6, Rapid ‘To Break for Chaupionship, ad CALLAN, Hatt ve. Postal. ‘HE BEAUJIFCL SUMMER GARDEN. Next Weck—Amerioan Ideal Opera Co. JK BNAN'S THEATER AND GARDEN, ‘Eioveuth stzeet, svuta of \vania ove. Insuguration of a season of Opera under the Sliding THE AMERICAN IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, In the an extensiva repertoire of the latest succnanen, Come THE MIKADO, Cast of Operatic Celebrities. Minnie Hilton, Sarah 4S Suydam Jos. E Siuith, J, 20 BEAUTIFUL CHORUS GIRLS. 20 Grand Out-Door Entertainment in THE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. mencing 9 o'clock a.m., runing hourly, making last Ocho . Bandas rat tun. Sata ranuing | Matiness Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. "Fareround tage _CHEAP PRICES: 10, 15, and 25 conta. at AYANDE Ex HE. ACHILLE OLIVIGied HAS KINDLY OON- ON UB to RIVER VIEW, TUESDAY, | sented to-euhibis his Celstented ie Stea Sod ‘votgraine oth tripe Usenl teense eed etees | ins . Usual for children, Ladies’ tickeis, 25 conte, ee x 50 cents: (D EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE IN SHORE OF MAKYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOP- TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF EASTON, OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE, DENTON. ‘The Maryland Steamboat Company's splendid stecancrs Joppa and Ida lcave Baltimore, irom the foot of Camden street—but five minutes’ walk from den station, B. and O. R. K. Co.—alternately—daily ex- cept Sanday at ¥ p.m, retaraing at 4 a.m. of the duy after the tollowing (except the steamer leaving Fr- day), giving s coutinuous, deigistful and interesting excursion of two nichts and s day upon the Chess- poake Bay, Third Huven and Cho Rivers, an ever-clanvine panorana of Leautizal scenes upon landand water from car.y dawn until evening. THE SATURDAY NG E: XCULSION PASSENGERS TAKING THE & LEAVING SATURDAY EVENING Jen- % NDAY Alc SG. A Die | cKY INTER NG TRIP | ‘LOSS OF TIME FROsI BUSINESS. | A rE B™ RIDSE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY KESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER. ‘Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. PEM reget Stet o O:0 ame Tso wned 8:15 ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. ieccten iylss et eee leaves returning | ¢% (Depresen Ung the disc y of the Sosa ra slate FRIDA’ St ‘the, at Carroll ell Gu2 Ft Bw BarcupaY aud MONDAY EVENINGS, June 21, 22 and 24, 81,20 vat ane Aur interesting boct the picture will be a eee eee oe be ge ARDEN PRSTIVAL AT Ly GlASSEE, "bytes Az comets oye ‘Tuesday evening, 25. 2h 2. He THOMSON OPEL COME aNy, Mise JENNIE WINSTON Miss LAURA BELLINL, And « Powerful Cast, in Auber's Masterpiece, LOUD, Next Week—The Lace Handkerchief, he*s svaaen GandeEx, 78-710 E street northwest, P* i - —apshemmaten town to spond an evening.