Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D. C.. SATURDAY. FF rr coe ‘ FER ne CF Timely sacrificine @ the department you will know the sale leed. If you will see the crowds is appreci- never Were lower and oud ne rule t Be SOLD IN THEY AKE BOUGHE. nifices mt, striped cloth. ily wevinse GOODS |) FOR WHICH and rs, connenara SACRIFICED FOR $1.90. Lace Capes, with three and five ruffies, Price was $6. SACKIFICED FOR #4. 1,000 Ladies in Outings, all wood, silk, sith-str: Without an fin: Tnost varied lire colors, shapes, quali- eo lurgest D DR PDD Kk Every day ti aml prices ces are positively Barked “s, they are not bat fe the ) IN THE SEASC KE BOUGHT. tions, and now's your ade of quality. Was otrope, rd, Bine anc White mand White. Have been o0c.'a yd., SACKIFICE PRICE 400. 4 YARD. uch fancy _borde aye ftiac. A YARU NEW AND STYLISH. bes with White borders, 11. pid Brows, Helio- AYARD, + that you have teverseen the likeof these wentioned betore on similar goods, See NT. KS AT CUT w books just erman, Per: > for $1. . Albion W. Ca-8 1) Publisiing Com Two Voices, Henry y Cassell Publishin ES. Published by Se. Tout Published by ny for $1. Our price SNe arland (Sidney Luska). Pub- Company for 50c. Our rtin: blished by A. C. ‘ F price SN The above books are all pretiy, bound in ornamented cloth. We have jus! pened a PSTER slat, With, ber shipment of DICTIONARY, illustrations, Withe The Bes PEING PLACE, 7TH STREET. Wea Loses ‘May be made to do good service throngh along life by 8 judicious use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, The signs of weakness are “shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and buck, a persistent cough, feverishness and raising of blood. All or either of these symptoms may indictatc weak lungs and should have immediate at- tention, “i have been a life-long sufferer from weak Inyas and, till I used Ayer’s Corry Peetoral, was scarecly ever free from acough, This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lu as no other medi- cine everdid, Ihave tuduced many of my acquaint. ances to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles, It has always proved beneficial, particulary so in the ease of my som-i w, Mr. ZA. Snow of this place, | who Was cured by it of @ severe cough.”—Mrs, L. L Cloud, Benton, Ark. “I have had Jung trouble for about one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me so muchqood as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 heartily recommend this medicine,”— Cynthia Horr, Harmony, Me. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Loweil, Mass., Sold by all Druggiste. Price $1, six bottl jalS Tse Geserse Tavorren Cantspan SPRUDEL SALT Isthe best aperient, laxative and diuretic. Beware of imitations, 9 Covenrrs To Tue Frosr. ‘ake time by the forelock,” ere ‘that rasping hacky cough of yours carries you where somany consump tives have preceded you. Lose uo time; but procure a Lottle of the rational remedy for Jung and bronchial dis- ease-SCOTTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER O1L with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, Rely upon it hat it willafford you speedy and efficient id, Notonly isit a pulmonic of surpassing merit, but it compen- sates for the drain of vitality which is a most formida- Veaccompaniment of lung disorders, Besides arrest- ng the progress of consumption, bronchitis andasthma, itinfuses unwonted vigor intoan enfeebled system and tends to fill out the hollow places in an angular frame. Ladies in di yundness to a figure robbed of itscontour by ate health will findit a palatable means ofadding r the inroad of marasmus or other wasting disorders. A scrofulous tendency With it, and it is acspital thing for feebie children, old be succesfully combatted WAYS AVOID They first make HARSH PC a sick and je Liver Puls regulate one pill. ALIVE PILLS. leave you con: the MICIDE Gowncwe Gerntewe Greuwcwe Grexwtewe ERMICIDE Geemcwr Geewtewe Hiarrsvn LE, LOTS IN HOLLADAY'S ADDITION 85 PER MONTH. FROM $150 TO #350. TWICE THE Si OF MANY THAT ARE ON THE MARKET AT DOUBLE THE COST, TREBLE THE DISTANCE FROM WASHINGTON AND FOUR TIMES THE DISTANCE Fu M THE DEPOT. THE BEST, EASIEST AND SAFEST INVEST- MENT ON THE MARKET FOR THOSE SEEKING SUBURBAN HOMES OB SMALL REAL ESTATE IN- VESTMENTS. THESE ARE FACTS THAT CA: PUTED. Now that there so many Subdivisions on the tuarket it requires a nice discrimination on the part of the buyer to make a Jud: yus selection, The object is fo put your money where there will be no possibility af depreciation and the greatest promise of increase @ values. A few pia facts are worth considering in ts in Holladay"s Addition to Hyattsville. ‘They ace INSIDE the corporate limits of the town and within less than five minutes’ walk of the depot; are beautifully located im neigborhood already built ap. They srenot more than half the pri of similar ots less favorably located. They are within close Proximity to the city, 5% mules, with 27 trains a day; supress service, Fare airaction over Sc. aud time ounutes. As to Hysttaville, fubucb of the Nactoual Capital Its progress im the t ten years 18 axuarartee of its future, There is ~ = No SOSSIBILITY of depreciation of values there nd an ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY of the realization of baudae me vestments, Values there are ast & conservative consider- ation of Buy a lot tn Holladay’s Addition, Wheve there will be no doubt of year ability to dispose of iat a handsome profit, ONLY A LIMITED NUMBE! TO BE SOLD aT SENT PE cS AND TERMS. $10 DOWN AND 85 PER MONTH. ection of the lots will sell them. They do trequize pages of advertising, See them before ) webasiug elsewhere. One member of the firm will ty Hyatteville daily on 5-30 p.m. train, DUCKETT & FORD, G17 F St. nw. it FUL LOAN OFFICE. 118 PA AV He EGS coo toe caly Licensed Pen Erober um the Listrict. Money iogued on Watches, Licmends, Jeweiry, pulver Wave aul 62 Lola Watches geeat variety at vers J OSEPH GAWLEL EUNEERAL D1LeCTOR AND EMPALMER, 1754 Peumsy.vauia ve, dem Beiewbone cal “151.” also ow bree ko one doubts ite future. Itis the } ‘other valuables. | other Gurcueemed yleuxes In | FERMICIDE Grenwewe Genwewe Genwnicwe Genncwe Geemcwe Soornes and cures inflamed ana irritated parts of the siin and scalp. Protects the skin from disease by opening the pores and allowing scope to the won- derful healing power of the Borp. Delichtful to use. Around cach cake are de- scriptive circulars, FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Ps. ‘Act specially on the Liver Fills. t OLLCLOTH CU fi a yive you moval sale is the ¢ COMBINATION, N We are called, and we rejoice in the title; we are Ne Account Merchants, because we do Accocsr Mencuanrs: A NO ACCOUNT BUSINES: Or, in other words, we save ourselves trouble customers money by doing bustt ess STRICTLY FOR CASH, Reducing our expenses to the minimum, taking no chauces of loxs and turning money over auickly, we are able to MAKE LOWEST PRICES On all goods. We point to our prices in proof of our statements, aud invite the attention of NO ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS To the advantaxes offered by a strictly one price cash system, BOYS’ CUTAWAY SUITS, Coat, Vest and Short Pants, Fine Piaid and Stripe Worsted, strictly all wool, ages 9 to 16 years, a1. (CHILDRE! 'S SUITS, i Cassimere, neat mixture, strictly all wool, nobby and stylish, cves 4 to 13 years, at 35 CHILDREN’S SUITS, Mixed Cheviot and strictly wool, ages 4 to 13 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 71x bid, 74 years, at asked. American Graphophone Company, 14, #4. bid. 147; asked. = 2d EDITION. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. A RAILWAY SIDING. : “The House district committee at its meeting yesterday decided to report favorably the bill granting to the owners of square east of square 643 the privilege of running a railway siding from the —_ Baltimore and ‘Potomac tracks into safd square. The siding is connected with the Baltimore and Potomac tracks at a point on Virginia ave- nue between the intersection of the siding into square east of square 642 and the intersection ie the north siding into square west of square MR, KIMBALL’S CLAIM. Senator Wolcott has just made » favorable report from the Senate committee on claims on a claim made by Mr. Igael Kimball for having invented the canceling die now and for many years used by the government tor canceling tobacco stamps. MARRIED WOMEN’S RIGHTS. Senator Ingalls today introduced a bill to amend sections 727 and 729 of the Revised Statutes so that a married woman, resident of the District, shall have absolute control ot property which 1s hers when she marries, She may also sue and be sued, and is at liberty to make notes and transact other business though sie were single or of the other s¢ THE ANTI-DEADLY WEAPON BILL, The Senate this afternoon passed the Faulk- ner bill to punish the carrying or selling of deadly or dangerous weapons within the Dis- trict of Columbis Real jatters, 12,402.50 of H. quare 179, 20 tate F.C, Stevens has bought for Wise Garnett subs 48 and 49, "4 by 110 fect cach on 16th between Corcoran and R streets northwest, . Reyburn has bought for $6,500 of H. A. er sub lots 39 and 40, square 140, 16 by 100 feet each on 19th street between Land M streets northwest. A. E. Randi 8 purchased fot 000 of J, J. Knox part of Kosciusko place, $7.39. acres on Good Hope road, Diltz et al. has bor Brown for 14.160 subs 79 to 83, square 134, each 20 by 93 feet on Sherman street betwecu Q. BR, 18th and 19th streets northwest. W. E. Poulton has bought for $5,000 of J. W. Somerville sub 26, square 866, 27 by 23 feet, corner B and 6th streets northeast. tachel $8. J. Randolph has bought for $18,000 of Mary E. Freeman parts 2 and 4, square 405, jronting 29 feet 7}, inches on 9th strect be- tween G and H northwest. Sally N. P. Brown has bought for $4.861.70 of J. E. Beall lot 5, block 1, and lot 10, block 2, Fairview Heights. L. P. Hazel has bought for $5,000 of G. W. Beale et al. the east if of lot 147, B. & Hes addition to Georgetown, Sarah Utermehie has bought for $30,000 of M. Taylor lot 1 of inclosure at Queens Chapel. . F. Graham has purchased of L, Hen- niger lot 35 in square 16, improved by new bay-window pressed-brick house, No. $23 D street north being 16 feet on the south side of said street and running back 71 feet to a 10-fuot alley, Consideration, $3,100 cash, Leonora M. Greenlees has’ purchased for 311,250 of E. L. Dent lots 1 and 2, Linthicum estate on Road street, West Wasi Horace J. y George Emmert property at the intersection of Lincoln avenue and Florida avenue, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, aught of Sally N. P. New York Stock Mark The followin, the New York iz Sto PETE Soccer ame 24 36 Cuion Pac...” Gig Wabash...0000) 144) Do, pref...) 31 i Weat! Cmioun | BEM B66 ck Exchange, Washington Sto Sales — Regular Call—1 rege 300 at i Hey. G Keal ¢ Light, 10 ke and Po- 1 n Graph rican Se~ ophon curity ‘and ‘Trust Goverument Be bid 104 aske U asked. U, of Columbia Bo in, 10:5. bid. Per imp. 04%; bid. Market stock 104), bid. ‘bid, TIS aske: 131 bid, 30-ye Water stock, er 2-658, 1924, fund, currency, 13 Miscellaneous ouds- Ist. Gs, 100 bid. U. Hlectric Light bond», Gs, 116 bid, 1 ked. Washington and Goorge- town Railroad, 10-40, 6s, } , bid. Wash- ington and rgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 205 bid. Hall Arsociation Isus, 108 bid, Washington Market Company Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Wastin Market company bonds, imp. 68, 118 bid, sked, Washington’ Light Jufantry first ze 1904. 101 bid. Washington Light 7s, 1904, 100 bid, 105 asiged. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A. 6s, F214 bid, 122 asked. Washington Gas Light 'Company bon ries B, 3, 113g b a uinpany, Ist morigag Bank of Washi: om. 470, > bid. bid. 8, 100, bid, 260 Motropoli Seco bid, : Citizens, Columbia, ISL bid, Iss asked, West End, #4 bid, 05 asked. Capital, 1 aders, U5), bid, and Goorge- town, 280 bid, 315 asked. Metropolitan, 172 bid. 175 asked. Coluinbia, 72 bid, SU as. Capitol and North O Street, and Soldiers Hon Insurance St bid. Union, tional! 190 Is, bid. American, 180. bid. Riggs, 87, bid, 9 9 Usked. Title Insurance Stocks eal Estate Title, 10 asked. Columbia Title, 64 bid. asked. Gus and Electric Light Stocks— 44% bid. 46 asked. G Gas, 00 bid. U. Electric Light, 118 bid, 120 asked. ‘elephone Stocks—Peunsyivania, 26 bid, 2 Vashington Ga Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- - | trol wagon, i SOCIAL MATTERS. The Reception in Honor of Gen. Sher- man--Other Events. The reception given by Senator and Mra. Sherman last evening in honor of Gen. Wm. T. Sherman and the celebration of his seventieth birthday brought a house several times full of people to do him honor in this city. The guests began to arrive after 9 o'clock and were received by Senator and Mrs, Sherman, and Gen. Sherman soon greeted his many friends. Mrs. Sherman wore a becoming gown of pale rose flushed gray faille, the sides and frout of pink brocade veiled ‘in lace, elbow sleeves and a diamond star and crescent at her throat. Miss Mary Shegman wore a dancing dress of pink silk muil, low bodice, short sleeves, pearl gloves und a string of pearls about her throat, Miss Rachel Sherman, who is the daughter of Gen. Sherman, wore a — decolette dress of black lace and net. Miss Cecilia Miles, daughter of Gen. Nelson A. Miles and a niece of Senator Sher- THE GREAT TARIFF DEBATE. The General Discussion to be Followed Two Certificates of Incorporation Filed by Eight Days of Short Speeches. This Morning. The general debate in the House onthe! This morning at 9:50 o'clock a certificate of tariff bill will end with the adjournment this | incorporation of the Corcoran Cadet Corps was evening, and when the House comes together | filed in the recorder of deeds’ office, reciting on Monday the bill will be taken up by | that they constitute themselves a military com- Paragraphs under the five-minute rule, pany, stating their @bject to be “to advance It was rather expected that the inter-| its members in the study and practice of mili- est in the proceedings today would tary tactics.” It is signed by George T. McIn- prove of a more animated character than dur- | tosh, Chas, A. Meyer, Eugene C. Edwards and ing the previous days of the debate, The Cari T. Voliten. The c®rtificate was executed hope, however, has so far been unfulfilled. Not THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS. | value of a personal as distinea: | the spirit of Chr before J. A. Barthel, notary public, this even a ripple of excitement bas broken the mo- notony of the talk, Neariy all the speakers have | read carefully prepared speeches to an array | of empty seats on both the floor and in the galleries. The eight days’ debate under the | five-minute rule will, without doubt, be of a | sharper character. soi eee ee man, wore a pretty dress of pink silk, trimmed with knots and long ends of green ribbon; th bodice was cut square and the sleeves elbow length. Mrs, Butterworth arrived later and assisted Mrs, Sherman, She was attired ina acess of gauzy white mail flowered in heliotrope. The rooms. which were thronged by 100'cloi were prettily decked with gloxsy-leaved piants and blooming flowers, The table in the dining room, from which ices. eake and confectionery were served, was set with a high basket of La France roses, There was aiso an attractive sideboard in the room, and in the hall stood a table loaded with fragrant punch, the mixing of which Mrs. Sherman always superintends, A small event that attracted many of the Younger people of the city was Miss Minnie Wanamaker’s dance, given in honor of her Treasury Department Changes. Promotions: W. E. Coiladay of Wisconsin, from class 2 to class 3; Miss E. M. Barker of Ohio, from #1,000 to class 1, and Miss M. Rich- ardson of Maine, from $900 to $1,000. Oftice of the controller of the currency: Chas. H. | Evans of Maryland, from class 3 to class 4, and | Geo. H. Thomson of Ohio, from class 2 to class 3, in the bureau of statistics; W. from $900 to $1,200; Miss F. B. Baik to $900; Miss S. Heim, from Yhitney, from" $2,000 Marindin, from #2.000 to Perkins, from £1,800 to $2,000; W. from $1,500 to £1,800; Isaac Winston, é Fremont Morse, from | nger, from to} - 800 guests, Mrs, Ralston and Miss Pettitt, last D. Preston, €1,300 to €1,800; P. A. | evening. The picture gallery was cleared for 1,10 to $1,400; J. H. Turner, $1,300 to £1,400; J. AL eT, $1,100 to £1,300; R.A. Marr, $1,400 to 21.500: J. E. MeGrath, $1,400 to £1,500; John Nelson, $900 to $1,100, and F. fi. Parsons, $1,400 to 21,500, office of United States Coast and Geodetic > : neing. the music was exquisitely sweet and supper served was excellent, Mrs, Wanamaker chaperoned the party. Senator Sherman will celebrate his sixty- seventh birthday anniversary tonight by a din- ner to some of his friends. Among the guests will be President Harrison, Vice President Morton, Gen, Sherman and Gen, Beale, Mrs, Chace B, Reed, wife of the assistant ser- seant-at-arms of the Senate, will sing at Miss Emma Jean Wilson's musicale at the Fredonia this evening, and Mr, Xander and Mr. Miersch will play the violin. Gen, Win, 8. Rosecrans has ont cards an- nonneing the marriage of his duughter Lily to Mr. Joseph Kemp Toole on Wednesday, May 7, 1599, in this city Mrs. Morrill is convaleseing from a severe illness of ten days’ length, Mrs. and Miss Kanffmann will be at home on next Tuesday for the last time this season, as they will start upon a journey to the Pacific coast at an early date, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson gave a very pleasant reception last evenmg at their hand- me residence on Counectient avenue. ‘They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. and Miss Chapman, guests of the house, and Miss Alison Wilson, Capt, Robert Armour leaves this afternoon Interior Department Changes. j The foliowing official changes have been | made in the Department of the Interior: Patent Oflice—Appointment: Frederick W. | Winter of Wisconsin, fourth assistant examiner, | $1 General Land Oftice—Promotions: Mrs. M. Cecilia Kerr of Ma 1, 31,000 to $1,200; Mrs. Florence H. Smith of Minnesota, £900 to $1,000; David Kohr of Pennsylvania, $600 to ftice of Indi: n Affairs 10 to 1,0 Appointn Miss Eliza A. Duf- of New York: Wilson of M War Department Changes. Edwin A. Niess of Pennsylvania, Sidney P. York of New Jerscy and George R. Wales of Vermont permanently appointed “clerks, class .000, Surgeon General's Ofice. William for New York, where, on the 13th, he will meet Porter of Virginia permanently old comrades of the Seventy-ninth High-| appointed telegraph operator, $900, nders, New York volunteers, to celebrate the | Ot nnsylvan Wm. I. Priddy of P. 3 $1,000, Adjutant . Siebert of Pennsylv: clerk class 1, Surgeon General's Oiti H. Merrill of Kan from clerk £1,000, class 1, Adjutant G twenty-ninth anniversary of the muster in of | that regiment into the United States service, He will also spend a tew days at David's Island, New York harbor, visiting hix daughter Elenor, wife of Lieut. Theo. H. Eckerson, nineteenth United States mtantry. now stationed there. Lieut. John M. Carson, jr., of the fifth Umted States cavalry and Mrs. Carson are with their parents, 1332 Vermont nue, Lieut, Carson has been serving with his regiment in the In- dian territory for the past tive ye He will leave for West Point on Monday, having ordered to the Military Academy for du adjutant, Mr ington until July. -ral’s Office. ppointed Norris transferred and promoted argeon General's Office, to weral’s Office. Alfred ¢ Masins of New Jersey promoted from clerk £1,000, to class 1, Adjutant General's Ofiice. ederick W. Winter of Wisconsin, clerk 31,000, Surgeon General's Oflice, resigned, The McCaila Court-Martial Record. Lieuts. Garst and Stanton have arrived in Washington with the record of the proceed- | ings and findings of the court-martial in the Mrs, Frank H. Duchay, formerly Miss Edith | gd ‘ of = eae iH aor : ase [of the Enterprise. They were closete De se oe ay om Atos ii day cwith Jatcel Advise General Harry E. Freund, proprietor of Freund’s | Kemer making a full synopsis of the cuse | pci sid a a | for the consideration of the Secretary of the | Drama, Now York, accompanied by | Navy, who will have final jurisdiction m the his wite, is at the Arlington on a short visit. Abont thirty-five little boys and girls ac- | cepted the invitation to attend Ward's birthday party at her hon southwest, list evening. ‘The Clover Progressive Euchre Club met at the house of Miss Mallon Thursday evening, matter unless the sentence which eveut the President alor result of the trial will not be until the Secretary is prepare the action of the department, ‘The impression prevails among naval officers, however, that the court found Commander MeCalia guilty of is dismissal, in can a The nown officially to promulgate | Several of the charges and sentenced him to aud after a pleasantevening the prizes were | suspension from duty and to be reprimanded awarded as follows: First, prizes, Mr. G. S. | py the department, It will be several days be- Hamlin and Miss Mamie Corey: second prizes, | fore the ease will be ready for the Secretary. Mr. Witham Musse: ad Miss Ella Leary, E. ¥ — a a 1 ‘Tins? & tees Cl « ol | Excursion to ‘*Farriaws” postponed until ee sivont EvGey. (Cini sek ise thie Sctel | ones abternuin Sta bOmreloek o eckoks Gal donia on Wednesday evening. ‘The exer- | je naay Sfternoon cises were opencd by the reading of an original — sae, LE are poem and presentation of a beautiful bouquet Last Night Exhibition. to Mrs, Mchi, the president, as a welcome on | tara, by Mrs, Lergett. Mise Ieland | Last evening's was the last night exhibition 10 solo. ‘the reader of the evening, | atthe Corcoran Gallery for this season, when Freuch, gave a few ‘international | 0Ver twenty-two hundred persous were present. e m1 Prot. J. B. Carpenter was made a = Shriver Alar Weeasl tundiae aelienien wie Alpha Delta Phi Dinner, dience by a piano rondo and prelude from | The annual dinner of the Alpha Delta Phi, a Chopin, Mr. Whitaker read +The Old Band” | college fraternity, which includes Justice | and Mrs, Leggett gave a revolutionary poem | entitled “‘Mary Batier’s Ride.” Mrs, Louis Melions of B tnortheast, who has b on a month's visit to friends and rel- | atives in West Virginia and Kentucky, has re- turned, Miss Frances Henshaw Baden is lying ex- at the residence of her parcuts on tehtord, Juc Cooley, Judge Scofield, Sen- ators Allison and Squires, Theodore Roosevelt tre nd many other well-known men among. its members, will be given in the new banquet hall | of the Arlington this evening. *Farnaw postponed until lock, Vickets will | Exeunstoy ro et. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barbour Dent enter- | tained their friends Wednesday evening last at their home, No. 906 Nocti Carolina avenue, in celebration of the fitth anniversary of their weddin, ‘The usual Friday nizht dance at th Inn was well attended nounced Gen, and ) Opp Fetiows will celebrate its for morrow evening by D. Owen. _— The Gies Divorce Case. divorce suit begun by Jobanna H. gainst Edward 1. Gies, noticed in Tue :, the court was asked to g and Miss Price of Louis { ville, Ky., and Miss Shanklin of Lexington are aa S. Seyerce inthe city at the Clureudon for acouple of on account of continued brutal treatment, wee which the complainant descried in her bill at ble length and aile asked also to hay ed to be unbear- her husbend en- joined from disposing of property in which Mrs. E, G. Hines of Sth street ia visiting | consider friends in Baltimore, jable. 5i cae ° he Exevaston to “Fart. postponed untit | “!#imed an interest ae Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, ‘Tickets will A Five Lot or Namep } auction at Dowling’s, from Studer’s nursery, .- RSION TO “FarnLawn ses and other plants be gooi on that day. Monday at 11 a.m, * -_ A Serious Accident. Horace Carter, a colored hod carrier, this postponed until jay afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. morn vm a scaffold in Union alley be- | J pday airemmeon a aekots eat tween 15th and 16th, Land M streets northwest | — and sustained internal injuries. He received G@ MAN at THE Witte Hovsr.—Gen, medicai attention and was removed to his , Saermuan called at the White House this after- heme on Hidge street in the third pracinct pa- noon and had an informal conference with the ' President, Protect Our Bread. There is no article of food in general use ‘more wickedly adulterated than the lower grades of baking powder. They are made from cheapest materials, to which alum is added to give them strength. All baking powders that are offered the public under misrepresentation as to their ingredients are danger- CHILDREN'S SUITS, IN bid, asked. Washington Brick Ma- ee Company, 375 ed. Great Sawyer’a Cassimere, pleated front and hack, strictly al | Falls Teo . Bull wool, axes 4 to 14 years, at Kua Panorama, |, 26 asked. National ; Safe 1 tM1' pid. Washington e412, Sato Dep 130 bid, 140 asked. 7 a National ‘Typog rgenthaler, 1:3 crEDs or bid. Freama’ bid, 14 ped cheviot, pleated front i age 14 ashington Loaf and ‘Trust Company ee . 4 askeds American Security and iru ee Compaby, 504 bid, Lincoln Hall, 80 #287, Vid, 100 asked. Hy, Company, 45 bid. CHILDREN'S SUITS, Baltimore Markets. Striped cassimere, ages 4 to 13 years, at 82.30. CHILDLEN Piaid cassimere sUITs, ages 4 to 13, at SLR VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 227 AND 929 7TH ST. B. Wa Corner Massacbusetts Avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p.n. “DU ARTIST: PICTURE FEAMING. PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS FROM $2.50 UP. PELIES. IAT ERIALS. | Allin wrestent vanety and at bottous py SCHMIDT'S Penna i DRAWING ROOMS WILL { tue wives of business meu going on the bs 's Excursion to Liueotu, | my to-6e J AL PINCH. Mauager, | WpAdY PERSONS © KeEP CARTERS “LITTLE AME Liver Pils on Hand to preveut bilous attacks, sich headache, dizzivess and find them just what they | need. | "PPO STIMULATE THE APPETITE AND SECURE { Hh cood dizestion use Augostura Bitters. Sole Maan- j tacturecs, Dr. J. G. i Seigert & Soma Ask your druy- . BALTIMORE, May 10.—Cottow firm—middting, i,t. Flour quiet, steady, unchanged—Howar reet and Wes 0a 75: 1 ern super, do. famil, rly aciive Hal00; No, 2, WS: steamer No, 'o. 2 winter red, spo 934100; Longberry, 2 red, MG; western | q) 96; May, 96; July, O44. firm: white, 48; Yellow, “47 yn48: western easy: mixed spot, 43%: May, #24; June, 4ladix; July, 4 August, 414; steamer, 41 Cats firm, w graded’ — southern and Penusytvania, 3a; ¢ western, white, Sait; do. mixed, Stay graded "No. 2, ‘white, 39. Rye fair—prime to choice, 61a62; "good to fair, 58a60. Hay quiet and steady—prime to choice timothy, 15.000 14.00, Provisions steady, unchanged—inéss pork, 73, new 13.30; bulk ments, loose shoul long clear’ and clear rib sides, 64; sugar-pickled shoulders, 634; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 74; hams, sinall 11\a12%; large 10a 11; lard, refined 74, crude 6yaGsy. Butter weal unchanged—creamery. fancy, 1820; do. fair to choice, 16a; do. imitatation, 14016; store paced, Gas. Eggs steady—western, liyal’ unchauged—Rio cargoes fair, 19%: 1s. Sugar quiet and stead; Copper quiet—refined, 1 1.090110. Freights to Liv: changed—grain per bushel, 1d. ‘Ys.td. Receipts — four, 8,000 bushels; corn, 000 bushels: oats, :3,/ bushels; rye, 2.000 busshels. Skipmeate—four, 12.487 barrels; wheat, 83,000 bushels; corn. 25,000 busheis. Sales — wheat, 13,000 bushels; corn, 172,000 bushels. BALTIMOKE, May 10.—Virginia 10.40's, 3740 40; do. threes, 67; Baltimore and Obio stock, #9 a00; Northern Central stock. 67486845 Citic nati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, Comsulldnted gas bonds 1133all44g; do etock, granulated, 6 16, 3. Whisky ‘firm— per steamer un- Cork for orders— 1 barrels; whe: ous. Alum powders are invariably sold under the guarantee that they are pure and wholesome cream of tartar powders. A baking powder now notoriously advertised as having published upon its labels all the ingredients used in it is shown by recent investigation to have in its composition four different substances not upon its label, two of which substances are /éme and sulphuric acids : Protection from alum Baking Pow- ders can only be had by declining to accept any substitute for the “Royal.” All chemical tests, official and other- wise, prove the “ Royal” to be absolutely pure and wholesome. The official Report of the U. S. Gov- ernment investigation, recently made, shows the Royal Baking Powder to be superior to all others in leavening strength, a cream of tartar powder of the highest quality. | consisting of Revs. RH. _ W. H, Scott, was appointed to draft resolutions | report the } be good on th morning. At 10 o'clock a paper was filed reciting the ancol ation of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, with Wm. F. Morrow, JamesS. Racburn, Albert Sellers, Philip M. McKim and Wim. Beavens, trustees, These sign the paper with Alfred M. Cook, George A. Garner, G, WW. Cusick, G. Von Duchenhouse and G. T. Johnson and the paper Was executed before C. 8. Domer, notary public, yesterday, i — Close of the Baptist Congress. At the closing session of the Baptist congress at Mt. Jearedl Church yesterday a comiittee, |. Porter, A. 8. Thomas and H. H. Warren, George W. Lee, W. H. Phillips, W. H. Brooks, Edward Willis and | in favor of a national education bill. The re port of the committee on the university was adopted and that of the committee on the old folks’ home wes referred to the executive board. ‘This consists of k. Johnson, A. 8. Thomas, C. A. Stewart, D. Morris and J. J. Lowry, It was decided to urge upon Congress the passage of a bill to reimburse the depositors im the Freedmen’s Bank. Some little trouble was caused by the claim that was made that the treasurer had failed to ments of some of the churches and to account for them to the congress. matter was referred clong with the treasurer's report to an auditing committee, consisting of W.W. Gains, D, White and Edmund G. Walton. | Last night Rev. i. R. Johnson preached the final sermon and the congress adjourned. Excursion To “FaiLawx™ postponed until Monday aftetnoon at 4:30 o'clock, ‘Tickets will of the liumune Society swore nt in the Jolice Court today to make a test case under the inmane law. The warrant was directed against Nenry Matthews, a colored resident of liilsdale, and the charge against him is cutting dogs’ ears to get them in | trim for fighting and make them saleable. | ‘This is the nrst case of the kind and is bronghi to get a decision in the matter, - Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sig- naloilice today: Sa.m., 61; 2 p.m, 61; maxi- mum. 62; minimum, 59, MARRIES) CHAPMAN—GINNATY, In Baltimore, Wednesda: May 7. 1880, at Corpus Christi Chucen, ‘by the I TSK ALICE. tus city, Vic G of St Matthew's Church, Washington, NAUY tod. EDW. CoArMAN, beth of BEALL. At ber northwest, Friday 1 Mra S.AOBEALL, wi the seventy-thitd, y ess, Funeral from late resid northwest, Sunday at 3 o'cl invited. (Rockville papers BELL, At Providence Hi 1890, je sik s t ‘u at o'clock a.m, Sunday, from Spear’s, un- dertaker. “3 “ DUGAN. On May 10, 1890, PHILIP FE. DUGAN, beloved son of Stephen aud’ Mazgie Dugan, aged seven months and four days. Funers ‘residence, No, Maryland avenue nc wock, Sunday. Relatives and triends are respectiully invited. av ‘On the afternoon of May 9, 1890, GEORGE, of George W. aud the late Josephine Gray, aged al will take place tox ww, the 11th in- 33:380 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 3039 rddard) street, “heiatives and friends respecttully anvited 2 STALK On the morning of May mE southwest, iL stant. at o'clock pin Kelwuves and friends respectfully 4 Vited to attend. WARD. On Saturday, May 10, 1890, at 4:45am, WILLIAM M., beloved biusband of Carrie Ward. A loving husband, a kind fs Beloved by all who knew hin Funeral on Tuesday at 3 o'clock p.m. from his late residence, Kighth street between 1 and K streets sout wast, A. B.C. AMERICAN BLOOD CURE. ‘Three Preparations: Alterative, Tonic and Expector- unt, CATARRH CURED! Wasninotox, D.C, 2 1838 7th st, u.w., March 30, 1890, 5 A.B. ©. Cemicat Co.; en—t write to inform you of the resultof the use of your A.B.C. Tonic in my case. My trouble was Chronic Catarrh, 12 years standing. Duriug this pe- riod I tied superior medical aid and many recom- mended remedies without substantial beuetit, I tried without any faith that itor anything ercure my Catarrh, I have used five I observe, however, ties ou blvod diseases that one your preparat: would y your tr Should continue to use it for six months after being cured and I propose given tr to do it This testimonial is in the standpoint that your Tonic merits it, and with the bope that others simularly afected may tey it. Respectially, Bb Sarre. )A. B,C, Toni #1 per bottle, PRICES (A. B.C. Auterutive, #1 per bottie JA: B.C Expectorant, 2 yer butte, Sold by all Druegistsor upon receipt of price will be forwarded to any address, ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Fre, Address A. B.C, CHEMICAL CO., leo Drawer 91, Kicumoud, Va, Dix Ladies’ Mgt Gowns, 25 apd 500, 2. B Tow _my3 1316 7th st. nw W. ML Suvsrre & Soxs 919 PE} NNSYLVANIA AVE., are now showing cne of the handsomest assortments of DKESS GOODS to be found in this market, compris- ing BLAC 1d COLORED SILKS of every deserip- ‘on, of the newest styles, which they will take pleas- + ure iu sho and you will not be importuned to | buy if you are not suited. We cail particular attention to our stock of INDIA PRINTED SILKS, of which we have an elegant as sortinent, comprising the newest styles of thisseason's itaportation, and at very iwoderate prices BLACK GROS GKALN SILKS in every rade, from TS cents to $3.50 por yard, and an endless variety « beautiful SPRING WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, and ut very moderate prices for the class of goods we name, Also a splendid assortment of PLAIN COLORED j CASHMEKES in ail of the most desirable shades in | the market, ranzing from 50 cents per yard up, com: ! prising side bands and handsome borders to match, all | of which we are selling raridiy. We also cull attention to the haudsomest line of SCOTCH GINGHAMS with borders to mateb, which you will not fail to appreciate if you wish @ serviceable and handsome summer dress that will cive you rood service. AM of our FRENCH PRINTED SATINES are now marked down to 25 ceuts per yard and our KEMNANTS will now be sold at 1234 cents per yard, former price 35 and 40 cents, mi W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Cuirvzex Crx FOR PITCHER CasToORia ~NEW PUBLICATIONS. CEASLES SCHIBNER'S SONS i ioe aan AVE JUST PUBLISHED PERSONAL CREEDS; (Or, How to Form s Working. Theory of Life. Ry New. XAN Suita, DD, 12mo, cloth, $1.00, a) conta The sim of Dr, Smyth's book is to point ont the a ed from a dectr iuto closer touch creed, which shall HOW SHALL WE REVISE? A Bundle of Papers addressed to the pe: Briss, Evays, Wars, Vincent, P Hawitrox and THomrsox, discussing shadowing the a likely Revision. Tmo, cloth, $1.00; paper, DAY AND NIGHT STORIES. ' By TR. Sunitvan, counts, ‘Mr Sullivan's stories Lave won for him an enviable Position, and hosts of admirers, who will bear wip interest of this collection of his artistic tales, 12mo, cloth, $1.00, paper, 30 KECENTLY ISSUED, THE LAWTON GIRL. “By Hanoun Pempmnre. 12m, cloth, 3 Paper, 50 couts Tt would be b than that of oh Mlustrated by * vivid and truthful fiction a stronger sket awtou family. raded 5 Be By Ocrave THaner, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; pay 1 and interesting put ewery e and absorbing y. st. COMMS aud 1h is Ln pres: *e'SOb by all Boukselicrs, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNEM’S SONS, , > Broadway, New York, ST Reapy INFLUENCE OF SEA POWER UPON MIS- ToRY By Capt. A. T. MAHAN, U.S. Nav rts Tlustrative of Mh Pp. 84 Great that iain’ tat “b the ter th scnnuituse od influener Cf ans st swenerally been overivohed WO, “when thee LITTLE, BROWN & CO, Pat at 4 Washington at, Bost AUCTION SALE FPUOMAS DEWLING, Avetioncer, IMPORTANT SALE BY CATALOGUE FOR ACCOUNT OF A NEW YORK IMPORTER, Ora LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF BEAUTIFUL EASTERN FABRICS, CONSISTING OF TURKISH CARPETS, RUGS AND HANGING JUST FROM CUSIOM HOUSE, EMBKACING SOM! THE RAREST ORIENTAL TEXTILES, BOTH MODERN AND AN- TIQUE, EVEL IMPORTED. THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT MY ART ROOMS, 11TH ST. AND PA. AVE, ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND PRIDAX, MAY 14, 14 AND 15, Is90, AT 11 A.M. AND 3 P.M. EACH DAY, EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUPSDAY. This isa very important consigument and should command the attention of parties desiring elecaut floor and window de ‘orutions, embracing as it does ald Sizes in new colors and beautiful desicns. my 10-4 e P THOMAS DOWLING, Auct Tomas vowLase, ry A ERY, CLEMATIS, PALMS ALIVE PLANTS AT AUC. DAY, MAY THIRTEENT “LUCK AM, within the well-kuvWa the ~LUESDANILNE lies re tollows: Class 1, Bork pots: Clase ih pa: lass 2 acricuit al ity Licht aud battery supp. s «dase 14 LeTY 5 stat: eynpriguréam clase is den tdicate the i Aseparate proposal for ea Each enveiope should be endorsed ‘Clans tor whieh tie 42 be given mal % = the duty to Acts d Febru Insa, Statutes at La awd ali prop talued ai “ my 10.1 IE KATIONS OFFICE US. Army No. 41 .Ageral 3b, “Last triplicate, subject vent ronal, 11 Coutract not be construc States 11 any obligation for payment i exc by Congress tor the pu retice Will be given tart of dotuestic pro sof quality and pes contain prope ais for Cooked Ki FM. GILSON, Seven add airy, Ke Cave a:0,mi L351 ————————— THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1890, Extraordinary cut on MAPLE SIRUP to close out for the season. McMechen’s Maple Sirup in glass, 50-cent size, Re duced to 34 cents, Better buy quick, as we Lave less than 200 bottles Jeft—a trifling quantity in comparison with our lous list of patrow Fair warning —buy quirk, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st, P.S.—Special Wholesle Agents for Van Houten's Cocua and Cleveland Baking Powuer. EL my Tce Fox Nossa, JEWETT'S PRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS, Being coustructed on scient.fie principles, are perfect ua regards distribution of cold dry air through the et ss REFRIGERATOR ‘They ere the best in the market. To prove thisas sertion we will supply through the INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY SUFFICIENT ICE FORK NOTHING Ass Test to Purchasers of our EEFRIGERATOKS AND WATER COOLERS, J. W, BOTELER & SON, 923 Pennsylvania COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Bostcn, Mase, _ RASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 6 iz.