Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1889, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Eastern LS age Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, light rain; stationary tempera- jure; variable winds, eA For Goop Easy-Firrre Snors, try Howeit & Munnar, 900 7th st., successors to T. 8. Gartrell. BaLpricoans. No catchpenny trash, but good honest under- wear that will give — honest service. Our price is We., would be called cheap by Franc, One ) oy @eurs at 65c. Cor. 7th and D. Tr 1s Sarg to affirm that there is no known specific that cam be compared with Dr. Hen- ley's celebrated celery, beef, and iron for the treatment of nervous diseases. Sold by all druggists, Wiss to Keer You in mind of two things: st the light-running Domestic is the best sewing machine on earth, and that ©. AvER- Bacu, cor. 7th and H, is the only agent for it in the District of Columbia. Dugssy Kaxoanoo Suors ror GENTLEMEN. Hower. & Murra , 900 7th st. Best in the city. For Pune Port Wixe get Xander’s Virginia rt. the only article for medicinal purposes, ade from select grapes; superior to imported. No. 909 7th st. n.w. Licutyixe Rops. Electric work. J. H. Kurume. Go zo B. Ww. _FIexpEnsow’s, 1118 F street Borthwest, for w: t, window shades, room ings, lincrusta, walton, For Lapres’ $2.50, $3, and 83.50 but. boots, see Howett & Munnay, 900 7th st., successors to T. 8. Gartrell Can CLEAsING, moths exterminated, Liv- ingston’s powder used without extra charge. No wear or tear, carpets made to look new. Cuacz Buos., adjoining city P. O. calls for and deliv- ers free of charge. Bzrore Gorxe Away ha’ our feet scientifi- cally and painlessly treat by Prof. J. J. Gronces & Sox. Park 1115 Pa. ave. new, fresh stock. ILvERBERG & Co., 312 7th st Lapis’ Low Suoxs. Howe & Muraay, 900 7th st. Bi =P we Osckoxa Waren for uric acid and torpid liver. For sale by every dealer in the city. As’ for Osceola and take no other. Cax You APPRECIATE Ne A bargain when you sce it? Take a look at tl suits we are selling at $14.85, formerly sold for $20. E:srmax Bros., 7th and E. Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Licutxixe Rops. Speaking tubes. J. H. Kvgmra. Ovz $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. HaMBunaes’s, 621 Penn. ave. ‘Tux Aaerican Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, 8. 8. Suzpp & Bno., 432 9th st. Berone Taxtne Stock we will sell for the re- mainder of this week Mattings and Refriger- ators at cost. W. H. HogKe, 801 Market Space. Osczora WateR dissolves gravel and calculi and prevents formation of uric acid. Sold by all dealers, How Is Tu1s For A Sacririce? Suits that were $10.we are now selling at $7.45. ExseMay Bros., 7th and E, Manufactvring Clothiers and Tailors, Leowanp bard-wood refrigerators at cost. A. Eseriy’s Sons, 718 7th st. now. Dror a Carp to or call on the Emprer Carrer Crmantse Work, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get their low prices on carpet cleaning, &c. carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 787—2. Wat Papers, Wixpow Suapes, Decorations, &c. James B. Henpersox, 923 F street north- West, successor to Richard Henderson. 2,500 StrrcuEs per minute on the Domestic inventor's new sewing machine, the ‘Stand- ard.” J. J. Howzistss, Sole Agent, 905 F st. Bw. (Masonic Temple.) Rersixcer’s Iee Cream. 285 Frnzwonss, caps, toy cannon, torpedoes, cannon crackers, Chinese lanterns, flags, &c. M. SILVERBERG & Co., 312 7th st. ALt-Woot trousers to order $3, Hampurcer’s. 621 Penn. ave, 9c. Straw Marrixe ‘you should see.” 18e, straw matting you should buy. 22e, straw matting, a good quality. 25e! straw matting, used to sell at 40c. Séc. straw matting. good enough for all, 40c. straw matting. fancy brands, and is used fox special colored rooms. ¢. straw matting. very odd and unique. 7ée. straw Japanese matting. of highest class. W. H. Hovenron & Co.. 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. Tae Osceora Water is sold by every dealer in the city, and every bottle bears the com- pany’s caution-cork label. (Remember this.) Ir You Want To Keer Coon Get a mohair or an alpaca coat and vest for $3, E1semas Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Down at Last. Watches cleaned, $1; main- spring in S.W., $1.; key-winder, 75e. ir img im proportion. All work guaranteed. BR. C. Huvzs & Co., 528 9th st. Watt Parens. House an P. Haxson Hiss M’r’c C Fvssei1’s Ick Crea shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies, 1425 New York ave. Gas asp Om Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mupprsan, 1206 F st. foc cet ns rentah Bur Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jouy- sox Broruens, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. Fornace axp Stove Rerarrixa promptly done by Sepp Bro. od 9th st. Evenyeopy Sars Hampuncen's sell €10 blue serge suit in the District. Osceora Water cures malaria and all kidney troubles. Ask for Osceola and take no other. It will cure you. the best | I . In a true bargain and get asuit for $9.85, which we formerly sold for $15. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘The members of the Columbia Turn Verein entertained last evening at the City park the members of the Philadelphia turners who had stopped in this city on their way home from the Cincinnati festival. Policeman Lawler arrested Sherman Sanders, the negro who struck Edgar Craven on the head with 2 club near Nailor’s livery stable early Thursday morning. The prisoner was given 60 days in jail by Judge Miller yesterday, At a mectirg of the Washington stockholders of the Riversdale Park company Thos. W. Smith and J. Harrison Johnson were chosen to represent Washington stockholders on the of directors. pene WS oe Amusement Notes. ALBA 's Orena House.—*The Three Black Cloaks,” which will be presented at Albaugh’s next week. has not been heard here much, but at had a decided success in New York. The libretto is by the author of “Erminie.” Harry Paulton, while the music, by Bacallossi, is bright and tuneful. The cast will be as follows: Girola, Addie Cora Reed; Queen Isabella. Ma- bella Baker; Inez, Marie Broderick; Maria, Phe = iy eae Roane cs ee ‘Dromes, Walter Allen, and Nieoli, Robert Tux Barrie or Butt Row continues to be an excellent attraction and large mumbers of people visit the bi on 15th street daily. The lectures by the are clear and distinct, ee Sere ae eoren wil give an excur- sion to Clifton Beach next Wednesday, the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE BASE-BALL PLAYERS. How the Washingtons Lost a Game in Cleveland Yesterday. OTHER LEAGUE AXD ASSOCIATION GAMES YESTER- DAY—THE STANDING OF THE CLUBS—WHY THE WASHINGTONS HAVE LOST DURING THE WEEK— THE REPORTERS AND POLICEMEN. As was expected the Senators fell victims to the Cleveland prodigies yesterday, the score being 7 to 2. The Infants earned their victory, batting hard enough to earn five of their runs and playing a perfect game in the field. For five innings the Statesmen held their own, and at the end of the fifth the score stood 2 to 1 in their favor; but in the sixth the Babes began to bat and made 8 runs, clinching the victory by scoring 3 more in the ninth. Ferson and Daily and Gruber and Zimmer were the batteries. Cleveland outbatted Wash- ington two to one, making 12 hitsto6. They played an errorless game, while three Senators managed to make Morrill played on frst and Carney ‘a rigut eld. The Rutter led the batting for Washington with two singles. Hoy, Wilmot, Myers and Daily each hit safely once. Myers accepted ten of eleven chances and played the game of the da; The best contest yesterday was at Pittsburg, where the home team defeated Philadelphia, 3 to0. The game was one of the finest ever played and took but f minutes, The only error made was an excusable muff of a foul by Mulvey. The batteries were Galvin and Miller apd Casey and Clements. Neither side could score until- the ninth. when Pittsburg made three runs by hitting safely three times and doing some sacrificing. Pittsburg made 10 hits aud 0 errors and Philadelphia 6 hits and1 error, Galvin struck out eleven men. Chicago hada picnic with Boston and won with hands down by the score of 11 to 3. Bos- ton’s bad playing and Chicago's abiiity to hit opportunely caused the result. Clarkson and Bennett and Tener and Farrell were the batteries. Chicago made 11 hits and 3 errors and Boston 9 hits and 6 errors, The Giants kindly downed the Hoosiers by the score of 5 to 2. Denny was responsible for the defeat of his side, forin the seventh in- ning, with the score 2 to 0 — New York, he threw wildly to first and two :uns were scored. Then the team went to pieces and two more came in. Boyle and Myers and Welch and Brown were the batteries. New York made seven hits and two errors and Indianapolis seven hits and five errors. At Baltimore—Columbus, 5; Baltimore, 0. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 7; Louisville, 3 (first game); Kansas City, 9; Louisville, 3 (second game). ‘The record at present is as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Percent. wi yee -708 1 3f 19 1641 ae ae 1596 a 1540 23 (39 1442 Pittsburg - 2 29 -408 Indianapolis - 19 30 1388 Washington 12 (34 1250 39 19 673 3 20 629 34 22 607 31 25 554 Cincinnati - 80 6 -536 Kansas City. - % 31 436 Columbus. 23 33 411 Louisville. 10 49 169 The secret of the defeats of the Washington nine this week lies in the fact that the men have not batted the ball hard enough. They have made 31 hits to 36 by their opponents and 9 errors to 10. They are playing. good enough ball in the field, but are exemplifying the adage that it is batting that wins games after alk THE REPORTERS AND POLICEMEN. Next Monday afternoon will occur the game between the Reporters and the Policemen for the benefit of the police relief fund. The Marine band will start things going by a con- cert, for which Prof. Souse announces the fol- lowing program: 1. March, “The Gladiator,” Sousa, conducted from the original score. 2 Tuba solo, “A base Hit,” Czelbueken, by Mr. Fred. Wallen. 3. Collocation, ‘‘The Fle- dermans,” which being translated means *“The Bat.” Strauss. 4. Valse, ‘A Dream of the Ball,” Godfrey, 5. Song, ‘A Policeman's Lot is Not « Happy One.” Sullivan. 6. Fantasia, ‘The Masked Ball,” Verdi. 7. Threnody, “He Was a Man Although an Umpire,” Gugement. 8. Galop, “The Home Bun,” Smat. Mr. Halford—a. J.—will um behind the bat and Prof. Sousa will talk base ball on the bases. The Reporters’ nine will be as follows: Simms, first base; Rouzer, center field; Doyle, short stop; Jones, pitcher; Dwyer, catcher; Larner, second base; Kauffmann, third base; Harries, left field; McSween, right field, DEFEATED BY THE INFANTRY. The ball team of the Columbia athletic club received its first defeat of the season yesterday afternoon on the club grounds on Analostan Island at the hands of the W. L. L corps ball nine, the score being 8 to 5. Seven innings were ee. when the rain interrupted the game. Wise and Gordon did effective work for the Soldier Boys, while Springman and Bean occu- pied the points for the Athletes. The W. L. L % made 4 hit@and 5 errors, and the C. A. C. 6 hitsand6errors. Springman’s playing, Bean and Bolway’s batting, and Leech’s play- ing at second were the prominent features of the game. ‘BASE BALL NOTES. Haddock has returned to the city. Clark will join the team at once, Hereafter Hoy and Wilmot will play in ex- changed places, President Hewitt says there are five members of the league who favor an equal division of the gate receipts and only one vote is needed to carry the point. Tim Keefe will rejoin the New Yorks at In- dianapolis, and will probably try to make up for lost time. ‘The Douglass base ball club will play a game with the Never Sweet base ball club next Fri- day afternoon at Capitol park. Real Estate Matters. Charles Early and F. G. Aukam have bought of 8. H. Walker, for 25,600.55, subs 27 and 28, square 70, fronting 34.84 feet on New Ham shire avenue, between M and 2ist streets north- west, B. R. Russell has bought for $4,560, of H. Wise Garnett, 43 and 44, square 177, fronting 20 feet by 100 on 16th, between 8 and T streets northwest. Catherine M. Myer has purchased of F, C. Pearsall, for 221,300, lots 12, 14, 16 and 17, block 30, Columbia Heights. Entertained by His Comrades. A camp-fire reception was given last evening at 1701 N street northwest to James M. Town- send, the new recorder of the general land office, by anumber of his comrades. Among those present were the following: Lewis H. Douglass, Charles R. Douglass, Dr. A. T. Augusta, Chas, H. Shorter, Virginius 8. Moten, John T. Lay- ton, Major'C. A. Fleetwood, M. M. Holland, Jerry Kobinson, Charles B. Fischer, J. H. Richardson, George M. Atwell, F. C. Revells and Dr. ¢. W. Pitahugh, A New Good Templar Lodge. Ata proliminary meeting at the residence of Justice L. L O'Neal, for the purpose of organ- izing a new. Good Templar lodgp, John R. Mahoney, G. W. C. T. of the District, presided. Various committees were appointed, and Mon- ~ evening. July 1. ig ome y 4 to be nown as Washington . G. T., will be instituted. ais a —~- Sructat Arrractions at. Bay Ripox.—Jules yery, io Sage renowned = hides a make ‘is second appearance at Sun June 30, ask cadiane during as entire non giring each formance in connection with the celebrat On Mon- day, Jaly 1, a grand jubilee concert will be given by Gilmore's immense chorus, consisting of 300 voices. The Anvil chorus has also been The new and elegant hall recently erected on the corner of 5th and G streets northwest was occupied for the first time last evening by Meridian Commandery No. 178, United Order of the Golden Cross, and was formally dedi- cated by Grand Commander John N. Ehle, as- Grand Herald Waldo G. Perry. There wasa large attendance of the members of the order, embracing representatives from every com- in the District. The exercises in- cluded addresses by Grand Commander John N. Eble, Past Grand Commander 8. A. H. Mc- Kim, of St. John’s commandery; Dr. 8 I. Groot, of Goodwill; Geo. H. Cline, of H F. A. Stier, of National; G. W. Furcron, lumbia, and Jas. J. Brooks, of Meridian, An HT poem was read by Fred. E. Woodward James Loveless sang 8 solo. THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS WERE ELECTED by Meridian Commandery No. 178: Noble commander, Dr. W. W. Granger; vice-noble commander, Lady Sophie G. Woodward; oe F. L. Willis; kee of records, Fred Woodward; financial, keeper of records, Wm. T. Kent; treasurer, #. H. Hough; herald, John 8. Powers; warden inner gate, Jas. W. Migs Type sone Sate, or a. oe 5 De commander, : a per committee, Geo. W. Callahan, M. P. Caldwell and J. W. Carter, The officers-elect will be publicly installed if Golden Cross hall on July 12, and the mtation of a bannar to Meriden came will also take place there. The committee to make ments for public meetings are A. L. Tucker, Ww. Callahan and F, E. Woodward. S asda eas Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. Billings to Johanna Lee, sub 16, sq. 642; $1,000. Jerome Wise to Stella Bell, lot 54, D. & L.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $3,182.50. Catherine M. J. Bayliss to J. H. Soule, lots 1 and 2, sq. 1001, and 24 and 28, sq. 643; $—. W. O. Denison et al. toJ. Geo. Smith, lot 12y*block 11, Brook- land; $540. W. S. Vernam to Anna P. Yarrow, lot 1, block 8, do.; $750. H. 8. Lewis to Jos. W. Palmer, lot 9, block 1, Trinidad; $2,800. H. P. Borden to A.C. Clark, north half of sq. 563; $—. Irving Williamson et al. to Jas. Gibbons, two parts of Turkey Thicket; $—. W. H. Wes- sels to H. Newcomb, lot 17 and_part 4, block 9, Le Droit Park; $3,850. P.C. Palmer to M. Jayer, sub 62, sq. 944; $2,500. W. C. Hill to T. C, Pearsall, lots 12, 14, 16 and 17, block 30, Co- lumbia Heights; ¢—. M. #. Otey to Jno. H. Cassin, lots 37 and 38, block 6, Ivy City; €350. W. H. Grimshaw to Garick W. Smith, part 4, |. 1010; $1,500. E. Gessford to R, E. Bradley, sub 19; sq. 835; $2,250. Elizabeth M. Payne to C. Gessford, subs 10 and 18, a 966; $1.386. Emma M. Gillett to Carvollis M. Lapp, ra 178, sq. 445; $3,427.85. W. H. Barron . C. Dean, lot in H.’s add. to W. W.; $2,500. doa haa a A Presentation to Mr. Staples. Ata meeting of the Woman’s national press association last night at Willard’s hotel Mr. 0. G. Staples, the proprietor of the hotel,was pre- sented with a handsome silver and glass fruit stand asa token of the esteem in which he is held by the association. Col. Staples was taken by surprise, but managed to thank the ladies for their gift. An interesting program was rendered. including the reading of an original comedy ‘The Library,” by Mrs. Olive Logan Sykes; piano solo by Mrs. Helen Robinson and the recitation of “A Vassar Tragedy,” by Miss Mary King. Portraits of the Judges. The room of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia at the court-house has on its walls the portraits of a number of the judges of the olden time, some presented by friends and others by members of the bar. Among them are those of Chief Justices Cranch, Dun- lop and Cartter, Judges Morsell, Thurston, Merrick, Wylie and MacArthur. Some time be- fore the death of Judge Merrick he obtained in Maryland an oil painting of Judge Allen B. Duckett, who was appointed to the old Circuit Court November 17, 1806. This pare has been brought here and retouched and the bar association will probably have it framed and hung on the walls of the Supreme Courtroom, ee A Papal Banner. The papal banner, which was awarded to St. Aloysius’ table for the largest returns at the recent orphans’ fair, was presented yesterday afternoon to Rey. E. A. McGurk, 8. J., by Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman, chairman of the exeou- tive committee of the orphans’ fair. ? ——_—_ Funeral of the Late Wm. H. Hunt. The funeral of the late Wm. H. Hunt, chief engineer, U. 8. navy, which took place at 11 o'clock to-day from his residence, No. 202 4th street southeast, was largely attended. The body was borne to the hearse by six sailors de- tailed for that duty from the receiving-sbip at the Washington navy-yard. The honorary bearers were Pay-Director Thomas H. er, U. 8. N.; Medical-Inspector A. A. Hoehling, U. 8, N.; Chief Engineers Thomas Williamson and Philip Inch, U. 8. N.; Passed Assistant Engi- neers Richard Zuch and Geo. W. Baird, U.8.4., and Passed Assistant Engineer Robert H. Gun- nell (retired), U. 8. N. Auction Sales of Real Estate. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold at public sale the three-story brick house, 1015 New York avenue, the lot being 21 feet, 4inches by an averagedepth of 94, to Henry Dismer for $8,700, Also two lots, 20x85 and 20x65 feet on the east side of 4th street, between D and E strects southeast, to C. H. Merrillat for 61 cents per square foot. C. C, Duncanson, auctioneer, sold yester day at public sale for Charles Walter, trustee, lot 20, square 467, and part of lot 19, eame square, fronting 36 feet Ginches, with a depth of 127 feet 5 inchesto analley on F street, between 6th and 7th streets southwest, to Joseph B Bailey, for 86. cents per square foot. Sranruma Evmexce OF THE CURE OF SKIN DISEASES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL. PSORIASIS 5 YEARS, COVERING FACE, HEAD, AND ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCABS. SKIN RED, ITCHY, AND BLEEDING. HAIR ALLGONE. SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLALS, PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. CURED BY CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, ‘My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose and almost covering my face. It ran intomy eyes, and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head and my bair all fell out, untill was entirely bald-headed. It then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head, and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and urms; the skin would and bleed if scratched. After spending many hun- dreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using two bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT I could seea change, and after I had taken four bottles I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT and one box of CUTICURA, and ove cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. I thought the disease would leave a very deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it without Mns. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun county, Iowa, CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, bleeding, burning, scaly, blotchy, and pimply diseases ust fone oe ye are be stamped as apoc- her, s Oxford, is alleged to have gone bought goods, and laid oo propristet thal ts sae 0 Coverelgh—-morth $5 od gett ‘a sovereign. "This is a Bank-of-England note, first hyp- = 55 seller by looking at — notivm this murvative ess wo "typnotions, and itis not phenomenon ant a one or = Its hallucinations are real; its sleep are real; its loss of identity and ity are real. But the postulate be laid down that no man was under such condi- tions as If such events were possible of mortals would be & most unsafe place to live in—neither life, liberty, nor be secure. Let i derstood hypnotism, or, mesmerism, at first, is always a sone tog & tween i and * le acqui- sence, subsequent occasions = oe Seepe es un- oxingee, whe binepact aikoertane 9 does not @ kno e of his ability in that line and his intention to exercise it, I hold to an impossible occurrence. Aman couldno more be mesmerized under duressthan he could be put to sleep under duress—the more the mesmerist commanded ere = — id not somone man pract mesmer- rfiery deal of barm to'the world, but it would be only among those who volu.- tarily placed themselves in bis power. The ability to ravage society by mesmerising unsus- pecting strangers is a my’ W. A. Crorrut. —— > The Carriage-Curtains Thief Sentenced. Henry Scott, the colored man recently ar- rested by Detective Mahon’ for stealing car- riage curtains and fiy-nets from the stables of J. T. Price and Frederick Behrends, as hereto- fore published in Tux Star, was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Miller yesterday. eee Tompson Orgra Compaxy.—Through the invitation of Mr. C. R. Venable the entire Thompson opera com will spend Sunday, June D, at Colonial h as guests of Messrs, Sharpless & Co. ————o ANACOSTIA. Orricers Exgctep.—Naomi tent of Recha- bdites last night elected the following officers: Shepherd, ula King: chief ruler Maggie x; deputy ruler, Ella Fry; past ruler, J. R. Pursell; recording secretary, Birdie ‘King; financial secretary, Edward Mahoney; treas- urer, W. W. Cordell; levite, Rosa Poutes; inside guard, J. E. Minnix. ‘Speeches were made for the good of the order, Edward Ma- honey presiding. Nores.—Gray’s hall having by mistake been rented to both the Knights of Pythias and the single tax men for Tuesday night next, the latter have given precedence to the knights, and will announce another date.—--A building permit has been issued for a colored Baptist church at Garfield. igen The Pennsylvania railroad system lost a million and a half of dollars b; y the recent eg i On the question of real economy HOOD'S SARSA- PARILLA is 0 far ahead of other preparations as to place them entirely out of the race as competitors, Here are facts in regard to this popular easily susceptible of conclusive proof: 1, HOOD’S BARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa- ration, because it is more highly concentrated and con- tains more real medicinal value. 2. IT COSTS TH“ JOBBER MORE, as s conse- quence of the fact just stated. & IT COSTS THE KETAIL DRUGGIST MORE, for the same reason—as can easily be learned by inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparations, which cost them less, and for which they get the same price, thus making more money. But 4.1T COSTs THE CONSUMER LESS than any other medicine, because of its greater concentrated strength and the quantity in each bottle, and Lecause itis the only preparation of which can truly be eaid: “100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR,” That the people appreciste this te shown by the fact that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA has THE LARGEST SALE of any sarssparills or blood purifier. It pos- sesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures. A POINT FOR YOU. When you buy s blood-purifying medicine you want ‘the best, Ask for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and in- sist upon having it. Do not let any argument or per- suasion influence you to buy what youdo not want. Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. @1; six for 5. Prepared only by O. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 Srzixe Orr Reosnpizss Or Cost. ‘The recent death of one of our firm makes it neces- sary for us to reduce stock at once, ‘The goods must be sold and reductions will be made #0 great, that all should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to purchase the highest class of Dry Goods at the lowest possible price. Our stock consists of the choicest and best selected stock of Dress Goods Fabricques that the Foreign and Native looms can produce. We naine in part: 30 PELARINES (LADIES' SHOULDER WRAPS) WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE, WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND THEY ARE A GREAT BARGAIN. 100 PIECES FIG. SATEENS, BEST FRENCH Goons, 20 CENTS PER YARD. 20 ROBES BEST FRENCH SATEENS, FORMER PRICE, 812.50, NOW 86.50. 100 PIECES FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, REDUCED TO 25 AND 30c. PER YARD. 20 PIECES STRIPED AND PLAIN MOHAIR, REDUCED FROM 50 TO 35c. 25 PIECES WHITE AND CREAM BATISTE DE PARIS. FORMER PRICE 37% AND 25, NOW 1240. 50 DOZ PAIR MEN'S SILK HALF-HOSE, 500, PER PAIR; WORTH $1. 40 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPE, 9 12. PER YARD. 100 PIECES AMERICAN GINGHAMS, BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS, ONLY 11. 50 PIECES AMERICAN SATEENS, ; 100. PER YARD. REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES. ta” THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, Ga” AD accounts will be rendered during the present ‘week. We desire toclosethe old books. We there- fore ask for a prompt response from our customers, ‘©. M. SHUSTER & soma, 929 PENX, AVE, .W, TRAINS or THE LARA. RAILAG MEVY YORK 2 CHIC LL ELT ED. RESTORED ALL 3 PENNISY a Te 050 od A A For Best Fire’ Yi 94 Tthst ow jeasmnaeyias ne “Domestic” Sewing Machines, Domes- tic Paper Patterns, Domestic Dress Forms. Il- lustrat summer fashion free by mail. Send one cent paw to C. AvERBacH, 7th and H. Sole agent Je24,26,28,29 Wheeler & Wilson’s, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do ne harm. jel0-Im = Orrice 437 9th Sraeer Nortuwest. Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, ‘gist at the Portland, has sec the agency for Grove’: Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria, aplé-lwa&eim Entire Stock below cost at Young's, 924 7th st, $¢25,27,29,jy 1&3 SCHOO! ein sts. at cor fea ne RABE'S WASHINGTON PARK 3 at. bear 13th ae, ‘On MONDAY, SULY I Bowling 1889. JULY & AT RIVER VIEW. THREE TRIPS. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave st 9:30. ——— m., 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Dancing down and backand | _Music by National Band. Washi nm Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | at the grounds all day. Tickets: Geutleman and lady, T= PICNIC OF Fs NATIONAL Bic ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. myi-im | 50c.; ladies’ tickets, 25c.; children between 8 and 12, La, — 25c.; gentlemen's: tickets, 50c. No objectionable i= 2000.04 Rowe’ ig kak, te postpow’ NEW — ‘ jy PUBLICATION sa sa, &. 8. RANDALL, de29-5t Proprietor. be —— A Booz To Lavon Oven. MSS Bxcanero™, 207y 40. STEAMER Associa ti i “Simply the funniest thing in the English language, Et It is clever enough to sharpen the wits of the clever- ‘s ine Mi. Church. Bost a at est."—. ¥. Graphic, 5c. Forsale by members GIVE A i58y. i T. Ve asromsenith, 0, will leave her wharf st 9:45 a.m: Dancing dows and ‘or sale at waerf and from THE __Waitfor the 3d. 328-4" iiwouaL LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY WRONG stetUSDAY, July 1, to MABBHALL HALL. | | wer Corcoran leaves at . E ta, Pickets, 2 ceuts," Child's ticket 15 cents Box. oe Qors CITY, MD., 10TH THOUSAND. CLOTH, 81.00. via “The reader cannot help but enjoy the story. Itis simply irresistible."—Chicago Tribune. PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD. “It will be much read this summer; it is just the kind of fanciful literature for vacation days, full of extravagant fancy and adventure."—Boston Times, THROUGH TO THE SHOREIN 6 HOURS. Pitty new 7 for D's BOAT HUOSE, Foot of as THE PENINSULA EXPRESS Fo Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 + 12 MiLEs oN THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CF ‘Will, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE | Free Excursion for babies. See schedule. my_ baht th AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station st 1:17 P.M. week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving there at 7:35 P.M. Box. THEATER AND GARDEN, THE aMERIC 4 IDEAL OP, Ou ca RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY6:00 4 M., and arrive Washington 12:23 P. M. “Asa work of mere imagination it equals any that ‘Mr. Stevenson has ever written."—Phila, Bulletin. Tur MIR ADO nat HESS SenUE SE Be IFUL SUMMER GAKDEN. M a qT Ne NATIONAL THEATER. BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON AND LLOYD OSBOURNE. CHARLES SCRIBNER SONS, NEW YORE. 1t W'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A range 1S ee antag. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. LACE HANDKERCHIER, J ULIUS Lasssvners GREAT REMOVAL SALE. Remember that not a dollar's worth of present stock & SEERDD Excursion Tair 70 SEE THE EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS, A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND iE, Empty shelves, vacant spaces, and last but not least, ‘THE PRICES attest the genuineness of our Great Re- moval Sale. TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHTS ON PRICES. Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods can now be bought of us at prices that will pay you to buy and keep until wanted. 708-710 E street nor CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGT P= —paerniresapet town to spend an ever 1406 X.Y. AVE—7 POR hours ior ES. Oren Cpr and Misses’ Safety "tee; all makes 2 TA. 7B. J. SB ‘or spl7-wae ts OurGrest Removal Sale Judicious purchasers. Seldom has 8 stock of such ‘volume and value been forced to a sale within such a Mmuted time as that at our disposal) The great rush has made numerous gaps in our stock, but many of the best bargains yet remain. All-Wool Best-Quality Lugrains, 55c.; reduced from Proved a rich mine to NGERS TAKING THE TURDAY EVENING PASSE! AMER LEAVING SA V 2K MONDAY MORNING. A DE- AND LEY NG THE Loss iE FKOM BUSINESS. -Trip ‘Tickets -82.00 State Rooms, $1. Excellent Meals, 50 cents, Tickets and Staterooms secured at the office of the Camsey, No. S02 Lint ot, and ob Uoard steamers. cy ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful a ao se > sehr ‘Pic-nice on & Tide. Best Body Brussel at 90c. and $1 per yard. STRAW MATTING, STRAW MATTING. 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They sre bulky, take up lots of room, always sold without much profit, and will ‘be sold before removal as follows: THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- 300 Rojls, 40 yards, 200 - poe MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- 310 pe 390 « Everthing in our present store, Goods, Counters, grybeceer Desk, Gas Fixtures, Safes, &c., will be sold, Our present Store, 315 7th st., for rent to a good and prompt paying tenant, Our Annex, 637 D st., for rent or sale. Before removal we must sell NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, First-class Hotel and Restaurant, pabamgieenaane tm wunkaye OBO ae JULIUS LANSBURGE, BOUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. 9:05 week and 9. 22 526 7th ot cou best ai Bay hide with sosamnse Columba Cances Ain: Fassett ha Chie OPERA GLASSES AT COST. ONYX TABLES AT COST. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL SELL THE ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AT COST. 614 9TH ST. N.wW, ire ‘Have received New shades of Silk suitable for ‘Fringes, Special Shades to Order. SRANK M.:IEUM, Fringes of All Kinds Made st Short Notice. JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, Ketablished 1840, 2915 PENNA. AVR