Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1889, Page 8

The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia New Jersey, Eastern Peunsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, light showers, followed Sabertey. by fair; continued high temperature; variabl winds, Mipseummer Repvctioys. Having an unusually full stock for the season, We will allow 10 per cent discount for cash for the next two weeks, on all Straw and light Der- by Hats, Flannel Shirts, thin Underwear, Sum- mer coats and Vests. &c., &c. As our regular rices are uniformly low, this sale offers an op- rtunity to the buyer to secure seasonable joods on exceptionally favorable terms. R. C. fs New York ave., near 15th st. “A Dnor.”"—See page 4. Scrrpwen. Best butterine. 20c. Ib. Don't get stroug like butter. 324 Center market (fish aisle). ssy KanGaroc Hors FoR GENTLEMEN. , 900 7 Best in the city. Never Berore have fine American watches, both ladies’ and gents’, been offered to the pub- lie at the prices quoted by R. Harris & Co., 432 7th street. Actual factory cost to reduce stock. See “Barcarys ror tae Kitcuen” in City Items column. Oscrora Waren for uric acid and torpid liver. y dealer in the city. Ask for 0 othe: Rise Chop Tea, best 50c. tea in America. Bugar at cost. MM. & P. Metzoan, 417 7th et, Is Your Foor Exrremery Narrow? If so see if you can't secure a — at the Wind- sor b rupt shoe sale. Will continue only a very few days longer at 1423 New York avenue. 1s Cattep to those elegant upright pianos in the Miscellaneous For Sale column by the Piano Exchange. They are offered ata large sacrifice, as the styles are too rich for the average piano buyer. + ATTEN Taxe THe Steamer Geo. Law Saturday even- ing. June 29, for opeying Piney Point hotel. Bout leaves 7th-street Wharf at 5:30 p.m. Prof. Immich’s band. Scurpxen. Best butterin2. 20c. Ib. Don't get strong like butter. 328 Center market fish aisle.) prime cost at H. h street. and $3.50 but. boots, ; 900 7th st., successors RErricERAT« HoLiaNper’s, For Lapres’ $2.50, see Hower & Munrs to T. 8. Gartrell. Reap “Tue Fare” advertisement in City PREMIUMS FOR THE PUPILS. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A VICTORY Annual Commencement of St. Aloysius Boys’ School. The annual commencement exercises of St. Aloysius’ boys’ school were held last night at Gonzaga hall, in the presence of a large num- ber of relatives and friends of the scholars. The hall was suitably decorated and the pro- gram was an excellent one. The following prizes were distributed by Rev. E. A. McGurk, who prefaced the presentations with a pleasant “"" HIGHER GRADES. In the special class of catechism—Silver watch donated by Rev. E. A. McGurk 1s awarded to David Fitzgerald, General catechism—Silver watch donated by Mr. C. Eckloff is awarded to Patrick Downing; premium to Andrew Shields, Second-class—Silver watch donated da Rev. Havens J. Richards, 8. J., is awarded to Aloysius Cahill; premium to John Daly. Arithmetic, first class—Silver medal donated by Rev. J. J. Fuller is awarded to John Col- lins; second class, premium, Aloysins Ca- hill; second premiums, Charles Heffernan and Joseph Kane. Grammar and history—First premiums, John Collins and Patrick Downing; second premiums, Daniel Connorjand EdwardjO'Neil. : Reading—First class, first premium, Aloysius Brosnahan; second premium, Edward Ennis; second class, silver watch, donated by Rey. Ed- ward Connolly, is awarded to Wm. T. Jackson; Premiums to James Shea and John O'Brien. Geography—First class, first premium, Pat- rick Downing; second premium, Oscar Harper; second class, first premium, Jas. Shea; secon premium, Charles Connor. Orthography and penmanship—First class, premiums to Daniel Connor, Harry Lynch; sec- ond class, James Shea, Wm. Jackson, Charles Connor, Thomas Finnegan. . Premiums for music, diligence and general improvement—Maurice Cahill, Richard Collins, John McCall, Thomas Welsh, Wm. Jackson, James Shea, Edward Donnelly, George Hoff- man, Denis Curtin, Charles Connor, John Gor- man, Andrew Shields, Charles Fletcher, Ed. Bute, Henry Noordzy, Charles Hefferman, Ig- natius Fealy, Lawrence Flynn, Rey. John A. A silver watch, donated by Morgan, 8. J., is awarded to ‘Thomes 8. Brooks for stenography. Diplomas to the five successful competitors for the scholarships are conferred on Louis Eckloff, Thomas Quill, Daniel J. Quill, Thomas Brooks, and Joseph Becker. Graves 1, 2, axp 3. Arithmetic, first grade—Silver watch, do- nated by Rev. William Tynan, 8. J., is awarded Items column. oe How Is Tas For A Sacrtrice? Suits that were #10 we are now selling at $7.45. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Five Gas Fixrvres of the best make and at Jowest price. z 8. S. SHepp & Bno., 432 9th. Ovr $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hamnvnorn's, 621 Pern. ave. to Percy Harris@®; premiums to John Brown and Edward Nesbitt. Second grade—John Vierkorn, James Dwyer. Catechism, first grade—Premium to Nicholas Shea. Second grade—John Becker, Thomas Eckloff. Reading, first grade—Premium to Edward Nesbitt. Second grade—Arthur Cannon, Joseph Fealy. Third Grade—Jeremiah Dwyer, James Dwyer, Frank Cahill, Thomas Kelly, John Myers, Charles Weber, John Hartnett, John Lynch, William Burns, Dnor 4 Canp to or call on the Empire CarPet Cxeaxixe Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get | their low prices om carpet cleaning, dc. All | earpets camphorated and prepared for storing | free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 787—2 Lzoxanp hard-wood refrigerators at cost. A. Eserty’s Sons, 718 7th st. n.w. Oscrora Waren dissolves gravel and calculi and prevents formation of uric acid. Sold by all dealers, ‘Tue Best Baxoarys in baby carriages and good ice-saving und food-preserving refriger- ators at Tue Farm, $12 7¢ Berore Taxrxe Stock we will sell for the re- mainder of this week Mattings and Refriger- ators at cost, W. H. Hore, 801 Market Space. Laptes’ Low Saoes. Hower. & Murray, 900 7th st. Cax You APPRECIATE A bargain when you see it? Take a look at the suits we are selling at $14.85, formerly sold for $20. Erseman Bros., 7th and E. Manntactut lothiers and Tailors. Finewonxs.—Full, new, fresh stock. Low Prices. M. Sinvensero & Co,, 312 7th st, Sreamer Geo. Law for Piney Point hotel, the 29th instant. Leaves her wharf jock p.m. Fare, round-trip, #1. See advertisement, Evenrnopy Sars Hampvroen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Wart Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Hayson Hiss Mr'e Co, 815 15th st. Fessexz’s Ick Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. Gas axp Ou. Stoves, all sizes, Call and ex- amine. C. A. Muppmeax, 1206 F st. Tre Osceora Waren is sold by every dealer im the city, and every bottle bears the com- pény’s caution-cork label, (Remember this.) Evy Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jony- sox Buotuens, the leading firm im the Dis trict. For Goop Easy-Firrixe Snozs, try Howent & Mvnaax, 900 7th st., successors to T. 8. Gartrell. Brrore Gorxo Away have your feet scientifi- cally and painlessly treated -by Prof. J. J. Gzoxces & Sox. Parlors 1115 Pa, ave. Ir You Waxt To Kerr Coon Get a mohair or an alpaca coat and vest for @% Ersemay Bi 7th and E, Manufacturing C! rs and Tailors, Repvction 1x Prices or Buttes. Sharpless, Cow and Sheaf Brands, Writing and spelling, first grade—Premiums to John Dillon, Joseph Fealy, Nicholas Shea, Percy Harrison, John Brown. Second Christopher Ardeeser, Thomas Eckloff, John Vierkorn, Lawrence Keane. Premiums for general improvement—Jere- miah Dwyer, Frank Cahill, jh Ardeeser, William “Kelly, Lawrence Ricker, Daniel Goughlin, James Reilly, Harry Boucher, Harry uinn. —___. HIS OWN LAWYER. James D. Donnelly Convicted in Three Liquor Cases. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yester- day, the five cases of unlicensed bar and one of Sunday bar against James D. Donnelly were on the assignment. Mr. D. E. Cahillfor the de- fendant, moved a continuance on the ground that the cases were of the same character as that passed upon a few days ago, and while one jury had passed on that case the other jurors were present and heard the trial. He submitted that under the circumstances he could not have a fair trial. Mr. Shillington said that it was only about once per year that the District could get these cases before the court and they had now been pending some time. The court declined to grant the motion and said the trials should go on. MR. CAHILL SURPRISES THE COURT. Mr. Cahill then (after a short consultation with his client) stated that with his client’s con- sent he would retire from the cases, and walked out of court. This action caused some surprise and the silence was broken by Mr. Shillington who said that he had never before seen such unprofes- sional conduct, counsel who had been retained abandoning his client right on the threshold of the trial. He was unwilling that Mr. Donnell: should suffer from this action and he moved that the court give him further time to employ additional counsel, COMMENTS OF THE COURT. The court said he did not think that Mr. Donnelly had been taken by surprise, for it seemed that it was a concocted scheme be- tween the two. He did not —— that such subterfuges should avail, and the cases had to be tried. Mr. Cahill had seen fit to retire for his own purposes after his assertion that his client could not obtain a fair trial, and if the client choses to allow his counsel to leave the court could not help it. HIS OWN COUNSEL, Mr. Donnelly said he was ready for the trials and Prosecutor Shillington remarking, “We had better te! the cases by twos,” the charges of unlicensed bars between November 1 and Four-Leat Clover Print, and Fine Creamery. Extra Quality in 5 and 8 Ibs. Boxes. Jas. F. Ovster, Buccessor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., cor. of Pa. ave. and 9th st. n. w. B st. Wing. near 9th st. Center Market, Srmiors Steak, 15c.; fine rib roast, 15¢.; good Toast beef, 10c.; 10 tbs. corn beef, 50c.; sugar- cured hams, ifc.; best creamery butter, 25c. At New York Mark d. ave. B.w. A11-Woot trousers to order €3. Hamecnoer’s, 621 Penn. ave, We mane a specialty of remodeling defective plumbing. Suxpp & Bro., 432 9th st. Fmeworxs, Fineworxs.—Toy pistols and caps, toy cannon, torpedoes, cannon crackers, Chinese lanterns, flags, dc. M. Sitvernenc & Co., 312 7th Sraive Laws.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. Osceors Water cures malaria and all kidney troubles. Ask for Osceola and take no other. It will cure you. Moxey In a true bargain and get asuit for $9.85, which we formerly sold for #15. E:seman Bros., 7th and E, Mai turing Clothiers and Tailors, At the meeting of the National Plumbers’ as- ciation in Pittsburg yesterday Edward J. ) es of this city, was elected president, and G. A. Green, of this city, secretary. Benjamin Jones, a colored boy, was charged in the Police Court yesterday with stealing a ir of horse clippers belonging to Wm. ieCaully. He said that his father was going to eut his whiskers with them. A sentence of 30 days in jail was im December 24, 1886, and January 20 and 24, 1887, were taken up anda jury empanneled. Mr. Donnelly challenged one juror and cross-exam- ined some of the witnesses, A verdict of guilty was found in each of the cases, and the trial of a third had a like result, as stated in yesterday's Stan, A fine of $150 was imposed in each case, wines ae es Claiming $10,000 Damages. Yesterday Elfen Quill, by Messrs, W. P. Wil- liamson and 8. D. Truitt, filed a suit against Jacob Fussell for 10,000 damages for having driven a horse against her on April 1 last, knocking her down and injuring her. A Cripple and His Well-Trained Dog. Among the callers at Sanitary Officer Frank’s office yesterday was Frank Forsyth, a man who drove up to the door of police headquarters in asmall wi drawn by a large Shepherd dog. ‘The animal was in light harness and the driver held the reins and called “whoa,” as though he was driving a horse. The animal promp obeyed him. Forsyth said that he was a wate! repairer by trade. He left Pittsburg about the ith of April, and traveled at the rate of about 20 miles a day, He arrived here this morning. He wanted transportation for himself andteam to Pittsburg. +. A Youthful Horse Thief.. Archie Hayes, an eleven-year old boy, was before Judge Miller yesterday for larceny. He drove off Mr. Medley’s horse and wagon and was arrested in Falls Church, Va., where De- tective Mattingly recovered the team. The boy’s mother gave him a bad reputation, and he was sentenced to the reform echool, —_+— Owp-Fasnion Fourtn Jury Cgiesration at Bax Riwor.—The ement at pod Ri has arranged for an old-fashioned ae on this occasion, the many attractions cornetist; will be invited to join. A bat- germ Aslight fire took place at the Washington @as-house last night, caused bya defective flue. =a beeen Real Estate Matters. Sadie A. Mackey has bought of Mary E. Mackey for $1,150, sub lot 117, eq. 198, 19 by 89 feet on the west side of 15th, between Q and B streets northwest, Geo. H. Dana, of Kanawha county, W. Va., has bought lots 54, 55, and 56, Danier Heights, of RB. W. Goode, for $6,000. Helen L. Sumner bought for $5,177.70 S. Morris Thorne, sub lots 30, 81, 32 and 33, sq. 57, fronting 67.08 feet on F street, between 22d and 23d streets north- West. J. M. Durant, Thomas Durant and Jo Jb Burden have bought of 8. B. Towles, trustee, lots in square 557, for @1,000 each, the first- Ramed lots, 102 and 103, the second, 99 and 100, and the third, lot 101. They are each ef 64.54 feet on Pierce street, between L and Streets and ist and New Jersey avenue, 10, — of been pe the Anvil —— has also 2 at great ex; ‘unparal- leled di ‘of fire-works will be given at ight. First-class furnished “at at reasonable rates, Remember rate, only $1 for the round trip.—Adet, ———— To Attaxtic Crrx via B. & O.—The sh How the Rain Quenched a Ray of Hope for the Washingtons. The Senators had hard work in Pittsburg yesterday, rain putting an end to a gnme on which they had a strong In the first inning two hits aided by fiva bad errors nettled five runs to the Senatorial aggregation, while their opponents were unable to scorea run. A heavy shower began in the end of the first half of the third inning, andcaused the ment of the gaine. The batteries were Ferson and Daily and Staley and Lauer. New York won from Chicago, 18 to 10, ina slugging match. The Ansonians made a gallant spurt in the ninth, with the score 11 to4 against them, and, taking advantage of some rank Playing, made 6 runs. Crane and Ewing and Gambert and Darling were the batteries. New York made 14 hits and 4 errors, and Chicago 9 hite and 5 errors. Boston defeated Indianapolis easily, 10 to 6, by scoring six runs in the fourth inning. Mad- Burdick, den and Kelly, and Rusie, and Myers were the batteries, The beaneaters made eleven hits and one error, and the Hoosiers eleven hits and four errors, Brouthers made a home run, a double, and a single, Cleveland’s infants punched some hits in the fifth ing, and won from Philadelphia by the score of 4 to 1. O’Brien and Zimmer, and Gleason and Clements were the batteries. Cleveland made seven hits and one error, and Philadelphia six hits and one error. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Kansas city—Louisville 6, Kansas city 5. At Baltimore—Columbus 1, Baltimore 0. At St. Louis—Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 6. ‘TO-DAY'S GAME. The Senators play to-day at Cleveland and have but poor show for much luck against those favorites of fortune. If they win one me they will be doing well, if they win Srey will Beeching the ceeded, ak kor bat more than two they will be in a ition to | ree! phenomenals. Philadelphia plays at itteburg, New York at Indianapolis and Boston at Chicago, AMONG THE PLAYERS. A telegram from Buffalo announces that White has decided to accept the offer of the Pittsburg managers to pay him @1,250 of the Detroit release money and will play out the season with the Pitteburg team. Rowe will re- main in charge of the Buffalo team. Philadelphia stands in sore need of a second- baseman and is said to be after Crooks, the slugger who is now playing on the Omaha team. As captain of that nine he has done ES work this year, and has a record of ten me-runs, ‘The talk about the Denny deal was revived esterday by the receipt of a dispatch by Mr. Howett from President Brush offering the re- lease of the third baseman, Walter is ruminat- mm and Beam have been released by Pittsburg. SUFFERING FOR THE CANAL SUFFERERS. The Post compos beat Tue Srar’s artists yesterday afternoon by the score of 36 to 32. The game was played for the benefit of the canal sufferers, and drew a large crowd. Post made 21 hits and 16 errors, and Star 15 hits and 16 errors. The batteries were Skeen and Halliday for The Post nine, and Mohler and P. Milton for Tax Stan. OTHER LOCAL GAMES, The Crescents won from the Razzle Dazzels, 9 to 0, in the morning, and from the Ham- macks, 6 to 4, in the afternoon. The War department team beat the Pension Office ball tossers by the score of 14 to 6. One of the great games of the ball season will be played next Monday at Capitol park between the Reporters and the Policemens’ nines. This is the deciding contest, pai Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Hiram Price to L. H. Schneider, pt. 68, aq. 242; $522. H. Hawkins to Jesse W. Jackson, —, sq. 117;@—. Lottie R. Marks to Julius Lans- burgh, lot 95, sq. 375; @—. Ellen F. Loudon to Ephraim Nash, pt. 3, blk. 9, Barry farm; $800. C. A. Elliot, trustee, to A. A. Birney, pt. sub 12, sq. 633; 8—. Mary E, Kunkle to John E. MeNaily, south ‘halt 8.4. 148; 3. HN. faring johnson, 5 }; $2,500; pte. 22 and 23, do.; #2,500,” B.S Werden to E’ . Elmore, lot 17, sq. 486; @—. Elizabeth A. rows to W. B. Barrows, lot 8, blk. 81, Brook- land; $800. W. Woodwar i Rhuta Louise Benjamin, T's ad- dition to West Washington (on 1st street) R. L. Benjamin to W. H. Man: T's add. to W. W.; #1,500,, KH. Montgomery to James E. Freeman, part 20, block 8, Meridian hill; $1,500. 'T. D.’ Walker to L. 8. Lyon, undi- Bert trustee, to We: Mobarthy, sab ata 6 Let sul - 890; 1,602.95. A. P. Fardon to’. Coliston, subs 35 and_ $6, biock 10, Meridian hill; @550. ‘Callaghan, 204, B. & H.'s add. to W.W. F. Leighton +3 $1,000. to John Wilkinson, lots 5 and 6, blocks 14 and 11, block 15, Brookland; $1,050. W. O. Denison to'8. German, lot 1, block 11, South Brookland; $202.50, 8. Sprigg Belt et al. to Martha Par- sons, 97 acres on old Tenleytown road; ¢—. —— St. Paul’s School, ‘The closing exercises of St. Paul's school, 15th and V streets, took place Tuesday evening. The program comprised a pretty drama entitled “Madame Howard,” ‘Schneider's Band,” a chorus by the boys; “Water Oresses,” sweetly sung by the little girls; “Vacation,” by the little boys; a vocal duet, by Misses M. Colliere and J. Masterson; a short dialogue, by the Misses Colliere, isby, and Cocker, and a od chorus by the largest girls. Rev. J. F. ken congratulated the children on their ——— and then distributed a num- r of premiums, after which Rev. Father Sul- livan reg addressed the audience. Medals resented by Mr. L. Morissey were awarded to ¢ Misses §. Fogarty, B. Graves, and M. Hickey. ‘The Misses A. Plant and N. Wall also carried off gold medals, The Sisters of the Holy Cress have charge of the schools, —— Mrs. Felicea G. Porter, one of the best known and most highly esteemed women in Tennessee, died at Nashville yesterday. Mrs. Porter was the youngest daughter of the late Felix ex-Attorney General in the Van Buren cabinet petctieccsane Farnese acinar atc Detect remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantial evidence of of thie statement is to be District line. Mr. D, T. Johnson was indorsed and recomme! as keeper of the new Penn- The association also ing that all citizens interested in street improvements in this of the District appear or by letter at the next meeting, to be held July 10, to make requests for such improvements as they deem necessary, and present reasons therefor. RELIEF oF Potomac Fioop SUFFERERS.— The benefit entertainment at Gray's hall e night was tten: about €35 being cleared for aa ly al Potomac’ sufferers. Among those who assisted in the exercises Poutz, B. E. Messer, . Misses Cassie Sibley, Flora Elzler, Cora McLean, Nettie Messer, Miss Vanhorn, Mrs. Vanhorn Benckert of Philedeiphic'is siting her ‘ate nel of i) isitit er ter, Ms,'T, M. Cowoed, wand othe® relatives She will remain a few wecks.——Mrs, J. RB. Williams is spending the week with friends in Baltimore.——Mr. James , one of the old residents of Prince George's county, celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday Tuesday at his home, 4 miles from here. Wednes- day Dr. Pyles and J. A. Watson removed a tumor from Will J8rdon’s forehead, just above his eye.—Arthur McLean entertained a few companions yesterday afternoon on the occa- sion of the eighteenth annive: of his birth, Nores.—Several employes at the St. Eliza- beth asylum testify to seeing a meteor fall to the earth at a late hour Wednesday night and hearing it explode as it planted Teseit in the low ground within the asylum _——About ee boys from the St. Joseph asylum, of Washington, spent yesterday after- noon picknicking in the beautiful park about Dr. Christie’s home on Harrison street.——The recommendation of Superintendent Beall for street and county road bax item’ in this = of the District is gratifying to the resi- lents.——The Anacostia base ball association has called a meeting for next Monday night to make some disposition of the funds in the treas- ury.—The camp meeting advertised to be held in Penncote grove for the benefit of Mt. Vernon mission will be held in Chestnut grove, between Good Hope and the Jewish cemetery, beginning July 5. Rev. Noah Warner, pastor of the mission, will preside at the meetings. Prof. Petty has turned over to the city com- mittee $5.25 and a large amount of clothing contributed by the children of the public schools to the flood sufferers, ——__ Philadelphia Athletes. A score of young athletes, members of the Southwark Turn-Verein, of Philadelphia, are in the city to-day making a tour of the public buildings, They are on their way home from the great gymnastic festival at Cincinnati, where their team succeeded in coming out twenty-third out of a field of 104 clubs, oo Marricr Licensrs.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to David 8. Goumpf and Cora Brant, George W. Gunnell and Alice E. Hicks, both of Fairfax Co., Va.; William Houghton, of Philadelphia, and Minnie Reed, of Harper's Ferry, Va.; James Hall Colegate and Katherine Davis; F. 'W. Burnett an Mary Lorena Burgee. Mrs, Lavena Baker, of Montgomery county Pa., had for some time been suffering an in- tense pain in her neck and shoulder. Last week a large black spot appeared, and the doc- tor removed from woman's flesh a large bug, resembling a Botato bug. Mrs. Barnard T: , living near Wellsboro, Tioga county, Pa., and confined to bed by rheu- matism, remained four hours with her head just out of the water during the flood. She was Tescued and placed in warm flannels and has since almost recovered from her The Schuylkill valley. division of the Penn- sylvania railroad has established a free library * the Pottsville station for the use of ite em- ployes. Au Ros 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 peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite. “Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me new life and restored me to my wonted health 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. Ihave been taking it about four months, and am now sdifferent 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 I 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 mistress 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- sapurills.” THOMAS BURRELL, 139 Tillary street, Brooklyn, N. ¥, “We all like Hood's Sarsaparilla, itis so strengthen- ing.” LIZZIE BALFOUR, Auburn, KR, L HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by CG. L, HOOD & CO., Apothecariew, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. s Ixon Cuatzies Beavrrct, New styles, reduced to 10c., and a discount of 10 per cent F cash. BLACK SURAH SILKS, excellent quality 50c, CHINA SILKS, all new styies, reduced to 45c., and ‘discount of 10 per cent for cash. LONSDALE iC, very finest quality, one yard 100, . Je PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double whith, reduced to Zoc., and a discount of 30 bes “cree Top eadd,. UIT OF THE LOOM, bleached co! an excellent. ene’ 4c. <ertaen pas Elegaut SATTEENS, very finest quality, all new styles, reduced TERS, Cash Store, Sal Manion Brack. Near 7th VALUABLE PR! ‘TS for, i Customners. me ioweln worth tS st one of the following p : ‘dozen fine Damask Nay worth 75c.; Fa oSuk Eimbrotdered Glove Siting Cometa, worth Sioct one of the following presenta with a purchase $10 or 5 large ‘worth 1.60; & dozsn fine Damask Napiins, For SLD ie ‘pairsof large size five Dainask NO CREDIT, but the very, for cash, ALBA woul,double widih, Seautinul LAWN ‘nedrtment, new siyich Fee ENT spare RIETTAS: dress g: in all the Pt eee duced to a . T" “Rea EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Sas 2 oe A Cazprrors Satz Or Crormno. eens Sr ae 2 ene contained in store 912 F st., 6 doors from 9th. SELL JIsnvexiitimme All-wool Suits, formerly sold at $15,now go apie now go at 61.87. Coats and Vests, 99 conte, at to. ioiesotstt soa Soo an . Jame tho 29th, and all during’ next week, and secure one our handsome souvenir fans, given away with one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee, or one pound ing powder. The Great Atlantic and ic Tea and Coffee in this city can be found at 503 7th 1620 14th street, and their to the conclusion that the Great Sian’ come i and Pacific Tea Com} stores in the United are selling the Finest Teas, Purest Coffees, and <7: Pow- der cheaper than any other house. into consideration the magnitude of their busincss, and you will easily see they can afford it, A ‘jan . goods stock. They cordially invite all lovers of Teas, Coffees, and Powder to call and ied their friends and i: t their Excellent of New Teas, Pure Coffees, and Baking Powder before buying elsewhere. Remember, we are still giving out glassware, crockery, &c., to every purchaser of tea, coffee, and baking powder. ecks given with every hase of 25 cents’ worth of tea, coffee. powder. 503 7thst. n.w., 1620 = st. n. w., and 3104 M st. Georgetown; 58, 60 Center market, 92 Western market, d 9 O street market, and 101 Northern Liberty mar ket. ity N. H. Bowman, Manager. Outing Shirts Of fine French’Flannel that were were made to sell for $1.50 are now going at @1. Your size is here now; in a few da; rou may look for it °Don't get left. Fauxc, One Price, in vain. Don't get Cor, 7th and D, We Mean Business, best goods, lowest Fine Creamery Butter, 25c. Metzcrn’s Print Butter, none better, 30c.; splendid Java and Mocha, fresh-roasted and fine, 800.; delightful Mixed ‘Tea, drinking qualities nteed, 40c. Ib.; large boxes Matches, 15e, ; Claret Wine, excellent quality, 25c. bot- tle; extra fine Sherry Wine, 40c. pt.; $2.50 gal- lon; old-fashioned Eye y, $2.50 per gal- lon; 75c. qt.; Gordon & Dilworth’s Blackberry y, e bottle; Speer’s Port Wine, 85c, bottle; Vanilla and Lemon Extract, very fine quality, 20c. and 15¢.; beautiful Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box, 25c.; fine Cigars, To- baccos, &c, M. & P. Merreer, the live gro- cerymen, 417 7th northwest, 1* Half Usual Prices.—Over 5,000 Mackinaw and Fancy Straw Hats, latest styles, 25¢. to 75c. All the new styles and colors in Derbys, $1 to $1.50; best made, #2, American Hat Com- PANY, 209 Penna, ave., opp. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One pri je28-m,w,f,s,8t* ains for the Kitchen. ‘Tue Fair, 812 77H Sr. N. W., will sell To-morrow, Saturday, Flour Dredges, 3c.; good Towel Rollers, 5c.; Wire Coffee-pot Stands, 4c.; Tin Cups, lc. ;large White Scrub}Brushes, 8c.; good Dust Brushes, 9c.; Salt Boxes, 5c.; 2-string Brooms, 2 for 15c.; Beefsteak Pounders, 9c.; a large Splint Market Basket for 54,; 8-quart Oval Butter Bucket, 9c. ; 4-quart Oval Butter Bucket, 14c.; Shelf Paper, 72 sheets for 7c.; ‘eelers, with brass hoops, 22c., worth 35c.; a Bucket, 50 Clothes- pins, Clothes-line and Blueing, all for 19¢. ‘Miscellaneous Bargains for To-morrow at The Fair, 12 7th st. n. w. . Whisk Brooms, 5c.; Mucilage, 2c., Ink, 2c.; Tron-clad Whisk Brooms, with Holder, only kage Toothpicks,only 3c.; Covered lampers, only 538c.; lar size Ja- sed Chenier Pails, only 15¢.; Willow Knife keta, only 9c.; combined Brush Holder and Soap Stand, only. 19., worth 85c.; large size Crystal Water Pitchers for 25c., worth 45c.; beautiful, new-sh: Crystal Berry Dish, 19c., worth 85¢.; Bil Clear, Crystal Tumblers, only 8c. each; 6 Silver-plated Dessert Knives for 59c., wor $1; Long-handle Garden Sets’ for 19¢., worth 85c. Some More Good Bargai: for To-morrow at The Fair. tiful Decorated Cottage Chamber Set, full size, for $2.19, worth $4; some Hand- painted Chamber Sets for $4.98, worth $8; Deco- rated Dinner and Tea Set combined, 130 pieces, worth $15. for $11.27; elegant Hand-painted French China Tea Set, 56 pieces, worth $9, to be sold to-morrow for $5.48. Tue Far, 812 7th st. n.w. 1 Franxxz & Co., Proprietors, Hahn’s Great $1.48 Sale closes to-mor- row. Call before to-morrow evening at 10 and secure your choice of Ladies’ or cut Shoes or High Shoes offered during this sale at $1.48; nota pair worth less than @2. 816 7th st., 1922 Pa, ave., and 291 Pa. ave. se, It You Can Save Money by purchasing some of th> bargains offered Sere once by 8. W. AUGENSTEIN, 817, 819 and 821 7th street north- west, Extra large Water Pitchers, 22c., worth 50c.; Butter Dishes, 11c.; block-tin Saucepans, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15and 18c. each; colored Sugar ry ri Page 24 sheets Shelf-paper, 8c.; block- tin Dish Pans, 19, 26 and 86c.; 1 cedar Wash Tub, 50 Clothes-pins, one Line, 96c.; extra large paper Water Buckets, 24c.; decorated Tea Sets, aks; metallic bottom Wash Boilers, ex- tra heavy, 48c.; 4 doz. flint engraved Tum- blers, 49c., worth $1; hand-painted Chamber Seta, $3.97, worth $8; large Fly Covers, 5c.; 1 doz, Jelly Tumblers, 38c.; Trunks and Baby Carriages, Valises and Water Coolers, 30 per cent below cost; Eo Gem Freezers, $1.27; S-qt., $1.41; 4-qt., $1.91. 1t* The Greatest Offer Yet is made by the New York Variety, 1835-1337 7th st. n.w., for to-mor- oT and'd gal, Preserving Kettles, ic. and 57 an ettles, 85c. and 57c., small size, 25¢.; dozen Tea Plates, 18¢.; dozen Medium Plates, 25c.;}¢ dozen large, 3.36 dozen Decorated Cups and Saucers, 45c.; Plates to match, 45c.; 3¢ dozen Goblets, 19¢.; }¢ dozen White it Saucers or Ice Cream Plates, 13c.; 3-String Brooms, 10c, Headquar- ters for Mason’s Porcelain-lined Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses, New Yorx Vaniery, lt 1835-1337 7th st. n.w. Attention is Called to those ty 44 Upright Pianos in the Miscellaneous For lumn by the Piano Exchange. They are offered at a large sacrifice, as the styles are too rich for the average piano buyer. it Our First Great Mark Down of the Season. We want to clean out the best part summer both in High and Low-cut Sh by on ; our stock is than it shoul be, and must be reduced at any cost. We shall begin to-morrow with one of the Greatest Mark- Down Sales ever held out to you. Ladies’ $4 Finest Han: of our c race now Ladies’ $2.50 Soft Light-Weight mg wears mech $1.50. Ladies’ eran tent - Button, now $1.’ Foltest eo Light Wright Kid Button, now $1.20, Ladies’ $3 Tan-Colored Lace and Button Boots, now $1.85. Ladies’ $3 French Kid Oxford Ti now $1.87. Ladies’ $1.50 Turned Oxfords, now 87c. Ladies’ $2.25 Patent Leather Ooze-' Oxfords, now $1.25. Ladies’ $1.25 Kid Ne or Operas, now T5ce. Ladies 75c, Kid Slippers, now 47c, Ladies’ $1 Kid Oxford now 60c. Ladies’ $1.25 Tan-Colored Oxfords, now 70c. Gent's $2 Light-Weight Low Ties, now $1.20. Gent's it w Ties, now $1.75. Gent's $2.50 Goat Oxfords Goat Oxfords (3 shades) now $1.50. Gent's $3 Tow Ties, now $1.75. Gent's $2.50 now $1.50. Gent's $3 Light- = Calf Shoe, now $1.87. it Sraxpanp Suor Hovse, 824 7th st. n. w. ‘onderful Bargains 1.37; it, $3. We 2-qt. Gem bere ST wie: ‘MOrrow: ; a ean » ate So ALL TRAINS PENRISYLVARITA RL. ¥. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. CITY ITEMS. XCURSIONS, PICNICS, &, ‘Will Retire From Business. IVER VIEW F } We offer our entire stock of Boots and Shoes snap, annie MANY MaSuIRGTON. Our ¢i Ladies Ramet Oxfords, only 7, | Returns Sand iva fice 20° Somme: Gur $1.30 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, only 1. Sicodaye” we tir, ton PF St.9.30 am. and ¢:30 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, only ae an pan Tickets, Ladies’ Oxfords, Kid-lined, only 70c. Egiapenctza Say, Fae, ‘Two trips, leaving at 9:30 6:30 pm. urns it S and Th 30 p. Bie. "Goi Wednen wes Family day every Sat ee 10 he urday;, Leaving at 10 a.m. garni at Spa Tickets, 10.“ Commencing Satur day. Sune 1. of. Proctor’s Dancing School ‘We must sell our Misses’ Shoes and you can = buy them at $1.25. Regular price #2. A few more Ladies’ House Slippers. cay Qe. 1t* |. Brock, 722 7th st. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. my+4m eoaneine Ly oreo parte te % EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. | Se °These pou bored om te grew apes new ana otaatins : | aud all other popular amusements. T Phe steamer wi = TOME < or a liberal percentage allowed ow PE FORTS, OF, HOME ST ADEA | mute tains tebe sessed pokes DAY, July 3, 1880. Steamer T. V. x Sd NOON. na WDAEL. Prepristen, Stand "Pavith oa reunks, “engine down and | 7WOEES BEACH n ‘ mt y C11 wh an wl WOOD ACH EXCURSIONS. back. Tickets 50c. Children 25c. or’ sale at the | CSicaner PILOT BOL Sreviel Eeoeeon REVERE wi SUNDAY —Leave 7th-st. wharf at 10am. 24nd Spm, Wait for the 3d. 328-44°_ | Boat and Grounds for charter. ‘Apply to EMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY | e222 SS Se School and Family Picnic. ‘4 MONDAY, July 1, to MARSHALL HALL. OUNT V ERNON tamer eaves mand 4:30 P.m. Tickets, 25 cents. Child’s ticket 15 cents. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt.L. L. Je28-20" ‘7th at. wharf daily (eace; none 10am, react nm. re, round-trip, ‘aid mansion. Blake leaves Sunday) for Mount Vernon, y= post 3:20 oOczax CITY, MD., MARSHALL HALT. ‘WW. COROCORAD leaves 7th st. whari dally Hall, leaving at 10 a.m, reaching Waah- daye—two tripe leaving at 20:30am. and 2:30 Sou wo tripe) 3 .m., reaching Washington at 2 and 7:30 pan, Fare » PS Saw TEAMER DIXik MAKES HOURLY TRIPS upper river and Dixie landing, First trip 9am. found trip. be Assy mew plcamure boste for hire. CUMBERLAND's BOAT HOUSE, Foot of Fst. mm. and High st. Georgetown. Gs far) A LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS, Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6 a,m to via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THROUGH TO THE SHOREIN 6 HOURS. PENINSULA EXPRESS 78 12 Sites ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. Will, onand after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE | _*tee Excursion for Babies. See schedule. my 11-dm AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station st 1:17 P.M. AMUSEMENTS week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M, | —=————— a = 4 T= FIGHT a MIKE RAEDY AND JOE For $300 and Gate Money, will take place ‘Fickets can be had at any sporting-house in the city, RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6:00 A M., and arrive Washington 12:23 P. M. ERNAN'S THEATER AND GARDEN, CHAS. E. PUGH, 4.B. WOOD, K Elevent: street, south of Pennsylvania ave, General Manager. Gen'l Pass’r Agent. IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, 427-1m. 20 UTIFUL CHORUS GIRLS. 20 0; SPAMOUS EXCURSION RESORT. Five hours at the beach; hom m Arrowsmith, daily at 9:45 a m., Sat From. 7th st. ferry wharf, com Good dinner served at cafe, 110 ‘Out-Door Entertainment in mating, BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. Next Week La MASCU OPP FELLOWe Halt, June 30. 5p.m. To insure Brompt service, secure tickets of st ‘on steamer. winlchaire and tables for emi parties” Alte Pops lar amusements. Bbc: children, 250. Liberal rates to 01 tions. 'W. W: CHAMBERS, Presd’t C. B.H. & 8. B. Co.; ©, W. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager ‘Transportation, de7-2m JRYE™5¢ Excursion ib Auber's Masterpiece or FRA DIAVOLO.” THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES BERMAN PEncer.. To MARSHALL HALL, _Next Week THE MASOUT, FRIDAY, JUNE 28. Steamer CORCORAN leaves her wharf at 6:30. Tickets 50c. ye27-2t IRE STEAMER GEORGE LAW HAS BEEN CHAR- the fered for a trip to Piney Point hotel on Saturday, 29th inst, ‘wharf, at the foot of Aces GRAND OPERA HOURE Evenings at 8:15. Matinee LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. LACE HANDKERCHIEF, Alice Carle, Addie Cora Reed, Laura Miliacd, Ma yoila Baker,” Win. Pruette, Geo, Broderick, Mobert GENERAL ADMISSION 250. She will Jeave 7th st.«. w., at 5:30 oPlock p.m. sharp; returning, Beate, 50 and 75e. Jeave Point ‘at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. 60 pe Next Week—The ey Se have time to return home for a ui FR ah natn A ed aw ‘THOS. W. WILLIAMS & CO. LPCTORES by THE PRONOGMAPH AT BATTLE OF BULL KUN. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. _#20 15th st, near U.S. Trossury. EPEES svamen cannes, 708-710 E street northwest, CONCERT EVERY NIGHT steamer George Law for bas been recently overba' swift, ((OLONTAL BEACH excursions, Mondays excepted, on the safe and commodjous steamer Jane Moseley. Leaves “ ours whath foot of 7th wt st 9 clock” aan turns at 9:30 o'clock p.m down is special occasion. She ‘and repaired, and is very Je22-6t and BEST MUSICIA ASHINGTON. and on the grounds. ft a thing. Sehing ss cumieicabes and cral Fare, round trip, . Grand ily ex- —s cursion every Fare, rouud trp, 250. An excellent shore dinner at the hotel, 50c. The coolest place in town to spond an evening. 4610-1m SeANTproeictare, | 2022-2 ‘A SLENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE | "Pay ChocioLeh senauls for bates eee EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN =r AG for both sexes. L for teaching LATES. Open till 10 p.m. ALL ITS LOVELINESS. ‘Safety Bice ion ; all makes, my) A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND iE, ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VERELN. The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is. TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOP. | Pecmung, Mpibe full Slory of « of pring fee gay soon TANK RIVER, PASSING THE ie Parties aud pic Lice ou larye scale may TOWN be to BITON, serene escape gh CAMBRIDGE, | roy, | air Ales Boers the caterer of the park, ix also weil The Marviand , Steamboet Company's splendid ERIE rperouale cuable rates, guaranteciig’ the best ‘snd ‘steamers Joppa leave Bali foot | choicest markets be Camica tipost but Ave tuintey welk rere Coos: _ SIMON WOLF, Secretary, _SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ R SALE—FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, SIX house, good well, fruit trees, THE SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS. : seems. bath, woser nants Box iu, i THE | vin “i yremuioes, cor TRAMER LE NG SATURDAY, Riise RE: Pleave. and Spring si., Anacostia Seu bwe LIGHTEUL ND. VERY INTERESTING FoR Fest ORES OF BELMONT GOOD WITHOUT T: 2 ‘ROM BUSINESS, | 31,,00% as eal ve rogeng: Bocce: >a ai Some ©. it a trae terooms secured ‘office QOSILVER SPRING FARM. that. road: orto ogmpery, Re. 902 Licht ot and on Uoard stoners eure hy ‘teranerertand <_ 4 _ Serena AY RIDGE, A Sebtianas HOUSES AND B righ pn are er ON THE CHESAPEAKE. = Pet Se ere erate THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- railed tot: ekorpe = MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- | show property. — - Deeeeeated PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC BIVER, oo. _— fata. Music by the “ta dru NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. ia First-class Hotel and Restaurant. ENTRAR tees aan . 50 BBLS. HIGH GRADE PATENT PROCESS FLOUB oli RSYEATE Sw $20 at ooo nm eee . MAPLE SYRUP, ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. neon S Ee comnscs: Hay badge wT steamer ~ &