Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY. MAY 23, 1890. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. iT TH FIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. ¢ Columbia, Maryland, and er. except in the mountain 4 and Virginia showers; siightly warmer; southerly winds. FonEc CONDITION OF THE WATER. temperature and coudition of water at 7 temperature, 66; condition, voir, temperature, 72. Coi onnection, 4; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 70. Condition at influent gate house. 4; condition at effluent gate house, 9. High tide in the river today at 11:26 p.m.; low tide at 5:35 p.m. bom Ir thon criest after knowledge and liftest np thy voice for understanding. use A. B.C. Tonic. Have You Noricep Ir? ition At north RB. Gorpsensto’s store news on fourth we think will prove interesting to those ing seasonable merchandise, Our $2 binck outing shirt warranted fast Diack. If it runs or fades we are responsible. Fuanxc, One Price, cor. 7th aud D, Wauat Wrans Ovr? Not reasonable work, nor moderate pleasure, for proper eating, but the worry and fret and anxiety of todays lite wears one ont. For Drain workers, untants, professional men and nervous people Dr. Henley’s Celery. Beef and Tron is the reserve on which they can fall back. Do You Want 4 Bary Cannrace? Then come and see our stock; we are cl them out at cost. w. l. JERE. 801 Market space. Caner Ciraxixo. Cnase Buox,, opp.CityP.O. Market. Rearwsen we are seiliug out our entire stock Of Loote and shoes 4 Jess than manufacturers’ ive up business, You ean per cent on every pair of Canrer Curaxtxe. Curse Buos., opp.CityP.0. GeyTLRMen’s Sommer Hare. Youman’s and other shapes in light derbys at ali prices from # $4. Flexible and the new shapes, Laws & Sox, 142 Also tlanue! sturt at brim straw hats in all aff , north side. office coats, white vests, Sraxo L For spring Jamb and Beef xo to J. BR. Kent Market, and Sth and K sts. Mux and whisky testers. Me: cor. $34. Cupres’s 8 And they are bean Ensratan Buos., 7th and k. For $2, Call and see them. Bern m the market is ‘Tae AnLingreN Curarr 1 Bure 1 Beustead 1 Washstand ** 1 pair Feather Pillows 1 Extra-larg 2 fine Reed © airs 1 Wire Mattress *, le window scree 5 gallons very beet vapor turd, 75e. JW. W. Scaarrer & Bro., China and Glass, 1020 7th street u.w. You Can't Find a more complete stock of clothing than ours, See our suits from $10 up. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. Boanps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y. Reat Tuis Lr You Cax.—Nolid Oak Set, bevel ring bed. good mattress, 2 feather pil- lows, $25. S. K. Brown & Son, 20th and Pa. ave. Dw. é Axt Canrrts camphorated and made moth ‘oof Free of Charge. Emvine Caxret CLEavixe ‘ORKS, 631-635 Mase, Telephone 425-2. Cax you spare $10? See our 7-piece Oak Dining Room W. I, Ho x 1218 & Arr You Tuaryxixe r Suite. C F st. new p for $20 and $25 suit, E:sem.s Bros. 7th and E. 100 Fr. Bps., $1. Grocers, ATTENTK: ‘our teas, coffees and spices of Jouxstox Bros. & Co., the whole- sale deulers, 613 New York avenue. ty. Littixcer & Mitten ov Hevricn’s “extra pale” Axtixoron Bor de to order at ith st. now. Tue Trovsers and EL $10, Six Chairs and a ot Extension Table w. 210. H. Hoventos & ( 1218 & 1220 F st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEME: A TS TONIGH Arpare “Dorothy. Hanars’ Busov. Kernay’s. Kiralty’ —Carleton Opera Company in Ada Gray in “East Lynne.” Lester & Allen's Big Show and Parisian Belk wea TER. —Varieties. Paxonama Bertor: 7:30 p.m. Natiowat tes’ Hara. — “Shakespearian and Modern Humorists,” by Prof. David Charles Bell. ey CONDEN Burnside Px Potomac. G.A.R.. held a me the Grand Army Hail last night in grateful and dovout commemorution of the following de- ceased members: W Raynoid drows, M.D. M M. I B.S M. Rernoids. 8. P. D LOCALS. Havertic William H. King. Isaac Lhornt Monigal. John B. ner, John F. Denson, Samuei Hil and jamin T. Vaker. There was « sligh Fear of 1512 S street northwest at Jatt night. About 9 o'clock last night Richard Round, a eets, was struck over th Willie “Bucker, knocked down. taken to Freedman’s Hospital, whore it was found that the wound was painful but not se- rious. pit. the Yale society elections yesterday L. C. ont of Washington was chosea to the “Wolt's Head.” William Lane Asstated in yesterd told William Laucast Williams, that he ought to be made a per- Maven: fixture in a prison. When the judge bad announced the penalties imposed upon him the prisoner no doubt thought the court had done his best to make him such permanent fix- ture. The first charge tried was disorderly conduct and the second was carrying a pistol. On these charges he was fined $20 aud 50 re- spectively. The charg United On each of these charges the maximum penatly was imposed. On the assault case he was given 364 days in jail and for the threats he was ro- quired to give $1,000 bonds or serve six montha, At the expiration of the eighteen months’ jail sentence Lancaster will have five months to spend in the work house. — Nive Dotrars to Pirrsune wa. Prxxsri- vaste Raucroap.—On May 24, 25 and 26. 1890, the Pennsylvania Kailread Company will seli excursion tickets to P rg at 39 for the round trip, with return ons vittid until May 31, 1890. Propor Jew ret» will prevail from other det a, Judge Miller To New Yorx ix Five Hovas.—The quickest train service from Washington to Baitimore, Philadelplia and New York is operated by the B. 0.1K. Co. Pullman buffet parlor cars ow all through trains, ad who killed Henry | A. against him on the | 4Found it twice, States case were assault and threats, | his clothiug was torn to shreds, Although he CLOSE TENNIS GAMES. Some Fine Playing the Second Day of} Washington and the District Tournament. number of extremely difticnit returns. man seemed to have made a stady of the oth- er’s game and endeavored to play accordingly. ‘The contest and when Mr. Davidson was declared the win- nerof the two sets both men were heartily ing the result of this game practically deter- should play Mr. McCawley in the, ever, neither Mr. McCawley nor ha walk-over” before reac! they soon found out. gave Mr. McCawley a very close call, “In fact. the combat at one time trembled in the bal- ance of a single point. In many rexpects the game Wasa surprise, as Mr. Borden had nevar before shown what he was capable of in close | quarters, He displayed an evenness of play nals, How- r. Davidson ing the finals, as that promises well for his future in tennis, his playing in the last games was fully up to the first. Neither man, however, played with any great force. It was a gume of yolleying and loving and there was but little driving. THE GREAT SURPKINE OF THE DAY, however. was the playing of Mr. Peter. small, slight figure gives him « boyish appear- an into the tournament unheralded anc unknown, but by his playing yesterday be has attained a position among the promising players of the ‘Those who attended the District tennis tour- nament yesterday in the expectation of witness- | and Orioles are now neck and neck—in a tie for | ing good tennis playing were not disappointed. | first place in the Atlantic Association contest— | WOULD TRANSFER CONTROL OF THE ROAD— | The interest of the spectators was thoroughly | and all Baltimore is wild with joy thereat. The | aroused by the closeness of some of the Coy reason of this is that Washington was ee and the points scored were loudly applauded. | cifully flogged in New Haven yesterday by the iaik thax oockes wae occupied nearly the entire | score af itto 2, while Baltimore won almost as posped Treasurer Brown spent yesterday at work afternoon, but there were three games which | decisively from Jerscy City—10 to 2. It wasa cain Proposition to dispose of Maryiand’s had special attractions for the majority of the | most frightful defeat for the Senators, and the | boldings of Baltimore and Ohio slock. Mr. Spectators, The first of these games was that | 2,200 people who saw the game were almost | Cowen of the Baltimore and Ohio met the ofti- between Woodward and Davidson. It was a frantic. McCoy, Maloney, Nicholas and Bird | °i#ls, asthe road wishes to buy the state's beantiful contest throughout and the best ex- | all tried their hands in the points for Washing- | *t0¢k. Noconclusion was reached. The de- hibition of tennis playing that has thus far | ton, while Horner and Hofford sufficed for the | * a been witnessed in the tournament, Mr. David-| victors, McCoy and Nicholas were kept in for | ‘#8loan in London ulready overdue and on son never made such effective use of his Lans- | three innings, and then, with the score 3 to 1| Which the state pays 5 per cent interest. downe stroke, Both men “placed” with great | agaii skill and judgment, and Mr. Woodward made a | and Bi mined whether Mr. Davidson or Mr. Woodward | 8 errors ani . and, in fact, he is under twenty. He came | NECK AND NECK. First Place. WANT B. & O. STOCK. Maryland’s Shares. We are no longer in the lead. The Senators | EFFORTS To BUY THE JOHNS HOPKINS, CITY OF st Washington, Maloney was substituted ately began to bat and had a virtual picnic, ‘Three more runs in the fourth, one iu the fifth eighth completed their score. ‘ fielded very badly, Whistler making tl lay. New Haven 14 hits and 2 errors, OTHER GAMES. Baltimore had no trouble with Jersey City, in a triple Mr. Thomas P, Borden | through the inability of the Spaniards to bat. The score was10to 2. O'Rourke and Town- send, and Fitzgerald and Murphy were the bat- ird was brought in from the field to catch. | Baitimore Sun, was this: Each | It was a fatal change, for the Yanks immedi- BALTIMORE AND GARRETT HOLDINGS—THIS WHY THE STATE WANTS TO SELL. Gov. Jackson, Comptroller Baughman and ire to sell is to obtain funds to pay the sterl- The proposition discussed, according to the The parties, desiring to get control of the state's holdings of the Bal- timore and Ohio preferred stock agree to take well sustained throughout, | two in the seventh and five earned runs in the | UP the remainder of the state’s issue of bonds Washington | bearing 3 per cent and amounting to about bree $1,300,000, congratulated upor: their fine playing. Aside | errors. Laily secured two home runs and two | will be furt! from the interest in the display of tennis play-| singles, McKee, Lan aying therefor 101, and this price er increased to about 102 by ac- and Schoenick officiated | crued interest. This sale would yield to the Washington made 9 hits and | stato sufficient money to payoff the inatured sterling loan, An effort has been made to sell these new 3 per cent state bonds and it was not successful, only about $600,000 of the issue hay- ing been taken, These 3 per cent bonds bought at 101 the Parties wishing to acquire B. and O. stock would give to the state in exchange for its teries, Baltimore made 11 hits and 9 errors, | holding of first preferred stock, rating the and Jersey City 3 hits and 8 errors, same at 12734. ‘This B, and 0, preferred Wilmington—and the fact is to be wel-| stock, which pays interest at the rate of 6 per comed—won from Hartford, 13 to6. The bat- and | teries were Williams and Stein, and Winkle- man and Moore, 7 errors, and Hartford 7 hits and 8 errors, cent, when secured will, it is understood, be handed over to the Johus Hopkins University Wilmington made 8 hits and | trustees in part payment for their 15,000 shares of common stock. which is to be taken at par. Worcester took a game from Newark, 5 to 2, | The Johns Hopkins University thus becomes ten innings. ‘ and Duffy were in the poin errors, : The other games were: National League— hicago, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Brooklyn, 6; Cin- cinnati, 5. ' Cleveland, 8; Boston, 4. New York, 14. Pattsbarg, 2. Prayers’ Leugue—Civveland, 12; Philadel- district. He has only been piaving tennis about pais. 6 Boston 7; Pittsburg. 4 Buffalo, 12; two years, and his expericuce with tennis pay | Brookiyn. 6 New York, 14, Chicago, 8 ers is mainly confined to the members o! we American Associstion— Athletic, 12; Toledo, ‘Tudor ¢ Club in Georgetown. Yesterday | 3, Rochester, 4; St. Louis, 3, he detested Mr, Tobm after a closely fought | Brooklyn, 8. racuss, 5; Columbus, 3. contest, and with a short rest he then me Mr, warns. Davidson. His game with the latter was a o . " Pagans, strong onc ough he was very tired and so| Let's wait a bit before we ery. was his opponent, Mr. Davidson, Three sets these was vantage, TUE SERIES OF THE GAMES played yesterday were as follows: Firet round —Davis beat Willoughby 6-1, 6-2; Borden beat Painter 6-3, 6-4. ond round—Ryrnes beat Davis 6-3, 9-7; McCawley beat Borden -6, 6-1, 9-7; Davidson beat Woodward 6-3, 6.3; ‘eter beat Tobin 6-2, 10-8, ‘Third round— Davidson beat Peter 6-3, 7-9, 6-4. Today Byrnes is to play McCawley and the winner will play Davidson in the finals, Doubles, first round—Metealf and Tobin beat Steven s and Herbert » 6-2, 6-3; Woodward ud MeCawley beat Borden and Wooten 6-1, THE GAMES IN THE LADIES’ DOUBLES p J yesterday, Misses Bacon and Symons won the first prize and Misses Bartlett and Safford the second prize. The ladies’ sin- gles will be played to ‘The drawing’ for the sulted as folio’ were ‘onsolation contests re- E. Wilson, Stevens vs. Field, ‘clay, W. H. Wilson vs, Hilton, 2 2 = z & Houghton vs, Chilton, Spofford vs. Herbert, M etcalf. By Met Taylor. THE BREWERS’ BANQUET. An Elegant Entertainment and Eloquent Speeches—A Flow of Wine and Wit. The play of “Hamlet” with that Iugubrious Dane left out is not an uncommon comparison, but it is what one naturally thinks about when he hears of a brewers’ banquet without a single glass of beer to be had. Such a banquet was that of the brewers at the Arlington last night, but that is no reason to think it was a “dry” feast. There was wine of more sorts than one, and the waiters began pouring it out with the little neck clams and kept it up without any intermission until the cigars came on. If there | sity Union Alumni Association was held in the | Anderson and Bouic for the laud owuers, was anything stiff or formal about that enter- 1 Burns and Guinasso, and Miller | the owner of preferred instead of common Worcester made | stock, and by this change the university trustees His | 11 hits and 3 errors, and Newark 5 hits and 7 | intend to secure an investment which will yield income, The negotiations for the transfer of the state’s holding of B. and O. first preferred stock assumed some prominence at the Balti- more Stock Exchange. A sale of 200 shares, in lots of 100 shares, was recorded at 127. It was remarked that it looked like a move to get a recorded price for the stock. The same parties who are negotiating to Louisville, 15; | secure the state’s stock are trying to obtain the holdings of the common stock of the city and a portion of thet of the Garretts. The pro- posed purchasers offer to take this stock at par, aud say that this is their limit. The common The team plays in Hartford today and in Jer- | stock of the Hopkins trustees is to be rated at Were required to decide the contest and one of | sey City tomorrow. The lace whon they got through with their present rip.—Newark Advertiser, Manager Sullivan has found a new named Fred Underwood, who hails from tomorrow. Baltimore is crazy over the change in the standing. Wait and there may be some more changes to howl about, Wilmmgton has taken dozen straight. The home team is undoubtedly weak in the box, and does not bat as it should, but it is playing under a certain disadvantage. This streak wil! not last, van writes thus to a friend in ‘You must not jump on a team that has pissing the vail the Washington Club You know ‘hat there are clubs in the At- tic League just as good as Washington is. start and may win a been has. la the same figure. The city owns 32,000 shares Washington team will be in about third | 80d the Hopkins trustees 15,000, and these two holdings, with a portion of that ot the Garretts, would give the new parties the control of the itcher | Baltimore and Ohio, with al! of its properties, nsas | If the Richmond Terminal or any other rail- ty. He will join the team in Jersey City Sel company is interested in the movements e fact has not come to the surface. siesta 1 arterial OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS, Real Estate Deals—A Child Drowned— Glen Echo Railroad Condemnations. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Srar, Rockvitie, Mp., May 22. Mrs. Fannie Green has sold her house and lot in Rockville to Mrs, Clara S. Owens of Bethesda district for $2,600.——Postmaster Thos. Daw- son has purchased from Mrs. R. G. Fields a piece of ground near the center of town for Furthermore, so long as we get near the top at | $800, upon which he has commenced the erec- the end of the season we will be doing well, It | iy the steady pull that counts and not false | starts,” The Atlantic race stands thu: “Siub, Wilmington. COLLEGE Annual Banquet of the Howard Uni- versity Union Alumni Association. The annual banquet of the Howard Umiver- chapel of the university last evening. Covers tainment it did not last long, and a jollier lot | were laid for fifty personu by Caterer Freund of men has not sat around a table this winter | and after the menu had been discussed toasts than gathered around the tables of the Na- | were responded to as follows: tional Brewers’ Association in the great ban- quet room of the Arlington a little after 8 o'clock. When the orchestra, by special re- quest, played “Little Annie’ Rooney” all the guests joine the most eloquently of the influence of women, re- ferred to the song as that. “time-honored mel- ody so dear to all manly hearts, ‘Little Aunie Lauri the mistake. TRE BANQUET Room. d in the chorus, but when, later in | A. F. Hillyer; “Howard Medical Faculty vening, one gentleman, who was speaking | Dr. T. B, Hood; “The Press,” by President J. E. Rankin; “The Alumni Professorship,” by Mr. Jesse Lawson; “Howard Men in Business,” by Mr. y” by “Howard Law Faculty,” by J. Harry Smith; “Howard College Faculty,” by Dr. C. H. A. Bulkley; “Howard Union * there were a good many who noticed | Alumni Association,” by Prof. Gregory; “How- ard Men in Medicine,” by Dr. Dismond of Richmond. Among those seated at the table It was the annual banquet of the brewers’ as- | were President Rankin of the university, sociation and they proved their hospitality by | Prof. Gregory, president of the Alumni Asso- the magnificence of the spread. When the 309 | cistion: Hou. Joba H. Smyth, Dr. Robert Rey- | am digestive strength, or 400 gentlemen present filed into the banquet room they saw six loug tables drawn up in parallel rows, with one table at right angles and running the length of the raom for the guests of honor. Each table was decked with ‘lowers and the whole room presented a partic- ularly handsome appearance, At the middle of ter for #5 have no equal. Exsr- | the longest table sat President Lefens,who pre- sided at the banquet, with the speakers on either side of him. THE MENU was elaborate and required several hours to be properly discussed, It read as follows: Little Neck clams; gumbo soup a la creole; olives, anchovies, radishes; striped bass, boiled, Hol- landaise sauce, potatoes Parisienne; cuticts of lamb breaded, green peas; fillet of beef with mushrooms, spaghetti a Ja moretti; soft-shell crabs; brewers’ punch; golden plover, larded, . lettuce salad; ice cream’ Napoli- kes; coffee and cigars; uterne, sherry, claret and Mumm’s extra During the banguct an orchestra in a hang- ing balcony played a varied sic, and “Das Wacht am Rhein Spangled Banner’ THE TOASTS. When the cigars were lighted Mr. Lefens arose and welcomed all the guests of the asso- ciation in a few well-chosen words, He then called upon Hon Ben Butterworth to respond to the teast “The United States of America.” st, No. 8. Department of the | The speeches were by far the best part of the orial service at | €Vening, and they were all good. The other toasts and speckers wei he Senate and Honse of itepresentatives,” Congressman Fitch; The City of Washington,” Commissioner Douglass; “Phe United States Brewers’ A tion,” Henry Clausen, jr.. of New York; Press,” Hon. Amos J. Cummings; “The Hon. James W. Covert. Caruth of Kentucky and Mr. Simon Wolf of this dee fm the aah city also were called upon and spoke in a very vhwest ok Liae cniene | happy vein and aroused the greatest enthast- asm. It was atter midnight when the party left the banquet room, ——— The Columbia Cycle Club’s Races. The Columbia Cycle Club has perfected ar- Tangements for a road race ou the 29th instant, A permit has been obtained for the uso of the Conduit road on that day from Col.George H. El- liot. The entries for the event are as follows: Ordinarys—C. H. Plumb, F. W. Donn, W. W. Matouey, jr., BR. T. Anderson, H. H. Hoyme, Ricketts and Richard Murphy. Nafcties— E. C. Bowen, C.H. Plumb. A. Plitt, H. J, South- wick, D. C. Biehl, A. 8. Downs, A. F, Maher, W.W. Cotleson and W. A. Balch, pucalied ns noses Serious Accident at the Navy Yard. George Dusuane, while working on some ma- ortment of ma. |Pany A, Washington Light Infantry Corps, "and “The Star | died at Jersey City Wednesday. cemed to be about tied for | for many years a draughtsman in the Patent Venetian Lady Man- | first place in general popularity. m, and even the brewers | tion on the evening of June 12.‘ eolored boy living on lith between U and ¥ | themselves had to admit that it was about the | has never been ‘eve with a brick by | Most successful entertainment they had ever | now, He was | Sven. burn, Prof. Kelly Miller, Dr. T. B. Hood, Jesse Lawson, Dr. F. J. Shadd, Prof. C. H. A. ; Bulkley, W. 8. Montgomery, Dr. Bennett, Dr. . H. N. Waring, A. F. Hillyer, Rev. S. R. Hughes, Dr. N. F. Graham, J. Rk. Holmes, Dr. C. B. Purvis, H. E. Barker, Mrs. J, H. Smyth, Dr. W, H. Seaman, Dr. Carrie Thomas, Dr. J. R. Wilder, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, Rt. L. Mitchell, Miss Lulu Chase, Dr. J, C, Norwood, Dr. A. V Taneil, Miss Dora Smith, Rev. G. W. Moor Dr. D.'8, Lamb, Rey. Mr, Robinson, Dr. J. Shackelford, Miss Ellen Fisher, Dr. W. S. Montgomery, Dr. ‘T. E. Lee and Secretary Hurst of the Haytien legation. ‘The toast “The Quarter Centennial of How- ard University” was responded to by Prof, Gh W. Cook. ‘The university will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary in 1892 and the mem- bers of the Alumni Association are already looking torward to that event with much in- terest, — Death of Mr. John A, Ellis. Mr. John A. Ellis, formerly a well known resident of this city and a momber of Com- Mr. Ellis was Office. “fhe remains were buried this after- noon in Glenwood Cemetery, the funeral tak- ing place at 1o’clock from’ the residence of his brother, 633 Q street. ——_— Suit Against the District. Yesterday James W. McKee entered a suit against the District of Columbia to recover $600 paid for iicense as a commercial agent in 1884, °35 and "86, under a law since declared un- constitutional, a Knights of Honor. National Lodge, No. 642, K. of H., held its The | four hundred and fifty seventh stated meeting at Scottish Rite Hall last evening. Favorable tives Flower of New York and | action on the application of W. L. Glass for roe 10, 1~ membership was taken. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange a suitable reception and entertainment for a delegation from Daltiuates that will make a fraternal visit to this jurisdic- e order in as flourishing condition as the total membership April 30 being " et To Improve the Service. Postmaster Koss has sent a letter to the pro- prietors of each of the leading hotels in the city, as follows: “Iwill be greatly obliged to you if you will, at your early convenience, favor mé with a report, in the inclos ed penalty envelope, without stamp, with regard to the mail service in connection with your hotel, and especially whether you have any com- plaints with regard to detay in the deliver and collection of mail. Any suggestion whic! you may do me the honor to make with regard to improvement in the service will be most gratefully received. If any complaints are made by your guests I will be glad to know the chinery in the navy yard yesterday, had his | general tenor of the same.” clothing caught ons shafting and was carried In the attempt to rescue him was whicled around but twice he was badly injured, He was taken to the dispensary in the navy yard and afterward to his home, Pennsylvania avenue southeast, where Dr. Ober attended him. Three of his ribs were broken and he was badly bruised. Though his — ‘re serious they are not necessarily fatal. pea SSE _ New Route to Cixyeraxp.—Pullman sleep- ig Cars are now ruuning through from Balti- imore and Washington to Cleveland via Canton and Akron on Baltjmore and Ohio railroad ex- Arcs rain leaving Baltimore daily at 8:80 p.m., oa days in Canton next ashington 9:30 pm. arriving Canta ¥ on at 1:1t afternoon at 12; land 2:30,—Adet, ——— age " Pheos a or = onocens : confess themselves surpri at their sales of Blooker's Duteh Cocoa, bie had Gitaonx matinee Sunday afternoon at Ab baugh’s. Popular prices, +) —_————— Srrctat Trarx Senvice has been arrangod by Mr. Thos. Luttrell for the ex-Confedcrate 11232 | Association of the District of Columbia and their friends to Richmond, Va, leaving the 6th street station at 11:15 a, m. Wi Ys May 28, Sonjacaibeapspai, THE COURTS. CamaxaL Count—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday William Colston, receiving stolen and larceny; plead not guilty. Sarah mn; larceny; plead to — lar- am, re, 3 not guilty. William Ross, alias Roxy j Bs ty pedal oon and lar- en J plead Bey ee eee pees re 5; 3 six months in jos. Davis, facbony from ‘the ao i$. not guilty. Edward E. Gray, convicted be forgery; one year in the penitentiary. tion of a post office and store house,——On Monday Frank, the two-year-old son of James and Ella Carter of Washington, fell through a trap-door into a well about forty feet deep on the farm of Mr. Jas. Rannie. near Norbeck, and was drowned. — ‘ir. Joseph Bailey has notified the town council that he will not serve as builiff. The election of bailiff has been postponed till a later meeting.——The jury of condemnation of lands for the Glen Echo Railroad Company concluded their proceedings here Wednesday, awarding damages as follows: For Jautes H. Loughborough for 23y acres, 650; the Perry heirs, $10 for one-tenth of au lyon, $200 for one acre; Henry for one-eighth of an acre; in cuse of Louis E, Shoemaker the procced- ings were found to be irregular, some of the owners of the land having been omitted. The case was dismissed and new proceedings will ve instituted. Messrs. Geo. Peter and E. C. Peter appeared for the company and Meeers, ‘The total increase in the assessments in Rock- ville last year was $38,769. It is expected the totul increase this year will be over double the increase of 1889, or about 80,000. S.A. M. Maxes Tur Weax Srrova. ‘The way in which Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up peo- ple in run down or weakened state of health conclu- sively proves the claim that this medicine “makes the weak strong.” Itdoes not act like a stimulant, im- parting fictitious strength, from which there must fol- low a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, crcates an appetite, purifies tho blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, meutal COMPLETELY RUN DOWN, “In the spring my whole system was completely run down. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using two bottles I find my appetite restored, my nervous system toned up and my general health ereatly improved.” GEORGE BRATT, Gallipolis, Ohio. HAS SENT IT TO GERMANY. “Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of a chronic head- ache and various other complaints when medical treat- ment failed. Ihave sent several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla to relativesjn Germany and received many thanks from iny friends there, who used it with won- derful effect.” JOHN H. GRIMM, 310 Ramsay st., Millington, Baltimore, Md. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by alldrusgists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 Basys Six Asp Scare Cleaused, purified, and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burn- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, Mothers, do not delay Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of mental and physical suffering. 13 Curxa Sirxs, 29,45, 50, 580. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, immense as- sorument of new styles, 10, 12%, 15, 18, 20. BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, wide double fold, 25, 31, 37sec. INDIA CHALLIES, immense assortment of new atylen, 8, 10, 12540. COLORED SUBAH SILKS, cash bargain, 39¢, OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment of new SDALECAMBRIC, finest quality,yard wide,10c. ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHMERE, beautiful spring shades, wide double width,excellent quality, 23c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and aquarter wide, cash barxain, 3c, INDIA SILKS, all new styles, 39, 45,50, 58c. HANDSOME SATTEENS, new styles, 124g, 15, 18, 2 BLACK FRENCH SILKS, excellent quality, 75, VERY bi QUALI’ Ur" COTTON, yard wide, Sige, Pea nen . HENRIETTA CASHMERE 'G jegant very best 75, quality, reduced casu price, 50c. SILK MOAIR BEILLIANTINES, Old Rose, Elec- tric Biue, pteel Gray aud Yan, 12 yt B2. LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, Navy Blue. Black, Brown aud Gray. wide doubie fold, all pure wool, 25. ER'S CASH STOR: EAR 7 iB A FE, 711 MARKET SPACE, Ni} TH ST. VALUABLE PEKESENTS. a] ‘Will buy at the GREAT SYNDICATE SALE oF CLOTHING, CORNER 9TH AND E STS. N.W. $12 will buys Fine Black or Blue Corkscrew Suit; worth 820. Fine Dress Suit; worth §11 S50 splevaid Bisek Cheviot Sui _ TO ONE OF Of mylé it. Blue and Gray, B » Suit, 13 to 18 yeas 8.E. CORNER 9TH AND E 8TS. N.W SpEAt SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, my. ERVAND beens 1 Sf 32 1012 Pa. ave. . bet ee Penne treme site Te: ye 10 aap ciaoanarman | ofits “Battimore Tied for | Negotiations All Day Yesterday to Buy Crzveranvs Superior Baxrxa Pownrs, Crzvetaxvs Superior Baxrxa Pownzn, BECAUSE It is pure and wholesome, It is mchest in cream of aAFEW tartar, REASONS WHY Itis bighést in leavening CLEVELAND'S ‘power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER moist and sweet. Is ‘It is, im the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY nomical than any other ‘THE BEST. It always gives uniform re- sults, Itis absolutely free from my6-tu,th, fm adulteration. CITY ITEMS. ‘We Can Save You Money. Finest and freshest Coffees to be had, ‘Teas, superb in quality, reasonable in price. Splendid Table butter, 25c. Ib, Fruit Crackers, extra fine quality, Full quart very finest Olive Oil, 75¢. Pickles, Sauces, Sardines, Olives and Jams, 1* & P. Metzger, 417 7th st. nw. Old Instruments exchanged. 933 F or 477 Penn, ave, 1* S. W. Augenste! 817-819-821 7th —Our entire stock must be disposed once, as we have decided to give up our business. No reasonable offer refused on any of our stock. Special prices to large buyers. Chair Seats, 5e.; $¢ doz. Stone China Breakfast Plates, 16c.; 1¢ doz. Dinner Plates to match, 20c. $1 Carving Knives and Forks, 22c.; 75e. lers, 15c.; Covered Vegetable hes, 24 doz. Thin Flint Tumblers, 20c.; Coal Hods, J4c.; 50c. Baskets (slightly soiled), 3c. Our entire stock of Decorated Dinner Sets, 130 ieces, worth from $20 to $30, now only $10.90; 6 Decorated Chamber Sets, with gold lines, $2.95; 75e. Children’s High Chairs, 84c.; Gas Globes, ail colors, 7c.; Wine Sets, 8 pieces, 35e.; Ruby Tumblers, 7¢.; Pie Plates, 1c. each; Castile Soap, 6c. per !b.; Umbrella Stands, 28e. ; Satin Finish Water Pitchers, 18¢., worth 50c. 24 Sheets Shelf Paper, 2c; large Berry Dishes ou stands, 7c.; Glass Cake Plates, 3c. Don’t delay,but call at once if you value your money, as these goods wili not last long. 1t* Oid Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Merzorn’s, 7thst, Sherry Wine, rare quality. Mrczcen’s, 7th st. Duffy Malt Whisky, 40c. bot. Merzoxn’s, 7th st, Speer's Pure Port Wine, 85c. bot. Mrerzcrr Old Holland Gin, extra fine. Metzcer’s, 7th st.1° A. M. Hudson, 912 7th st., will sell 2-hoop Bucket, 50 Clothes Pins, Line and Box Blue, 18¢.; 25¢. 3-string Brooms for 15c.: Shelf Paper,all colors, 1c. doz.; good Feather Dusier, 4c.; 3 Papers Tacks, 5c.; 2 bottles Mucilage, 5e.; Double Zine Wash’ Boards, 15c.; 17-qt Block Tin Dish Pans, little defective, 1bc.; 8-qt. Dish Pans, 8c; 3-piece Tin Toilet Sets, 89. Covered Slop Pails, 14c.; Preserving Kettles, Qt, 18e.; Ft, 22c.; dat, We: Gat, 42c.; 8-qt., 49¢.; Extra Quality Bread Boxes,'35, 47 and 57e. each; 3y doz. Best Stone China Cups and Saucers, ’35¢.; Second Quality Cups and Saucera, 25e. per 14 doz, each; ¥ doz. 7-inch ary. 19¢.; Plates, 25c.; Large Meat Dishes, 15, 20 and 25c.; Uncovered Slop Jars, 78c.; +4 doz. Goblets, 19¢. ; 1g doz. Common Tumblers, 12c, To be had only at Hupsox’s, 912 7th st, nw. It “Lo, the Conquering Hero Comes!” Watch the prices at Willis’ Shoe Store, 918 7th st. n.w.—Ladies’ Slippers from 13c. to £3; Ladies’ But. Boots from te. to $6; Men’s Fine Shoes from 9c. to $7; 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Slip - pers, 13c. Jxo. C. Wits, JR., m23-14mst* 918 7th st. nw, Claret Wine, 25c. bottle, MetzcEn’s, 7th st.1* Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorativ: Nervine at Epwarp P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, &c. 5 You Can buy 50 good Cigars for 75c. Cigar Store, 4th and G sts. n.w. mm $3.50 Folding Dress Forms Sold for $2.50, for ten days only, at AvERBAcH’s, 7th and H sis. Domestic Sewing Machines and Do- mestic Paper Patterns, Ouly agency. m2l-5t $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. mi3-tr McGxx's, 637 D near 7th st. Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office, 437 9th n.w, Surru’s 22-6t* m22-3m_— Warencr & Witson Mro. Co, DDD > B> & Y ¥ Ss s ppp 2 A V Sys = THE INTERMINABLE DEMAND OF EVERY HOUSEHOLD FOR THOSE INDISPENSABLE AR- TICLES OF UTILITY—TOWELS—PROMPTS US TO SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING STERLING VALUES: Heavy Huck, 20x36. Heavy Huck, 22x4: Extra Heavy Huck, colored bordered, +++ 38e, and 45¢, each. Extra Fine Fancy Huck, large size...63c. each, Humstitched Huck, Fancy Turkish Bath, 24x48.,.,, Imported Turkish Bath, all linen..75c. and 90c. Knotted Fringe Damask, 22x42. German Damask Broche Border.,......000--250, Very Fine Satin Damask, colored bordered... Extra Large Satin Damask, colored bordered... Very Fine Damask, Emb, in colors... Very Fine Momie, Emb. in colors. Very Fine Momie, drawn work and knotted fringe 90c, and $1.25, Very Fine Satin Damask, Emb. in colored silk....82.50, German Damask Lunch Sets, ‘222% yards, warranted fast.........85.50 a set, yeoee 500, 22 T5G $1.25, 81.75, EG. DAVIS, Market space and 8th st, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., is the place to buy your DRESS GOODS. They are now showing the handsomest stock of DRESS GOODS inevery grade that they have ever Offered, and you will be amply paid to call and look through their stock, which will be exhibited with plessure, and you will always find the lowest prices marked in plain figures, and no deviation allowed, comprising a full and com- plete assortment of the newest misterials of this sea- son's importation in SILES, VELVETS, CASHMERES, and we may say everything that is new and desirable, and the most complete stock of MOURNING GOODS to ke found in the District. One price in plain figures. No deviation allowed. Call early and secure the best. W. M. SHUSTER & BONS, ml7 919 Peansylvanisave. Mai boettivey Bape 2 etampe.or by tne Man myizim 3240 Ecdugtonst, Sotto wa, | ane x. AMUSEMENTS [SS Aimavers GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY, MAY 25, 2 P.M, SPECIAL GRAND —GILMORE MATINEE— Gilmore's Unrivalled Miltary Band with the Gilmore Artists, MISS IDA KLEIN, sopraso; MR. WM. J. LAVIN, tenor; MR. EDWARD J. OMAHONY, bass, Reserved Seats, $1 and 75 cents. Admission, 50 cents. Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s, 1110 F street northwest. (ALPAUGHS' GRAND OPE! NON" NDKELCHIEF night, “MIKADO. syeth—Lemeat ‘Opera Co. in *“ERMINIE” SHAKESPEARE AND MODERN HUMORISTS ar PROF. DAVID CHARLES BELL, MONDAY, MAY 26—Hamiet, &. THURSDAY, MAY 20—King Lear, &c. Commencing at 8 o'clock p.m. conte. Teserved seats, $1. For sale MILLER, 539 15th si." mz3-3t_ N :W NATIONAL THEATRE COMING FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, ON MONDAY, MAY 26, PRIMROSE AND WEST'S MINSTRELS, Presenting the Public's Favorite Comedians, LEW DOCKSTADEK, BARNEY FEGAN, the Original Big Four (4) and others, Admission, 5u by KOBERT' F. Seatsnow onsale aS APPAUGH'S GRAND OPEKA HOUSE. ‘ SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR THE LAMONT OPERA COMPANY ~ ERMINTIE, Commencing Monday, 26. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AY m22-3t_ EKNAN'’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, leveuth #t. south of Penusylvauisaveng® Consolidated with the Famous K A Tl RRR KK HR R Bk ge PARISIAN BALLET TROUPE. ‘Moms. Arnoid-Kiralfy, ‘Mile. Staciano, Grand Corps de Ballet, Annie Hi Daly a: Devere, Chas. Heywood, Mme. Albertina, Hirbleys, Tom O'bsien, Hilton Adolphe BSeamans, blectra, Lester and Alien Tonight,20TH ANNIVERSARY LESTER ANDALLEN Next Week—Dominick McCaffrey Co. Monday Afternoon, BENEFIT MANAGER EUGENE 5 mY KERNAN, ha NS, a al SSy TMT RRR A U U gSSs gS [* y £2 6. 6 & Fd Li Mh AUSS Sss8 ot ava uu S885 S338 5 Lincoln Music Hall, Saturday, May 24, STRAUSS MATINEE AT 2 P.M., BTRAUSS IMPERIAL CONCERT 8 P.M. CONCERT AT 2 O'CLOCK. STRAUSS-GILMORE MAMMOTH COMBINED CONCERTS AT 8 P.M. Both bauds on the stave at the same time and playing alternate numbers. A DIFFERENT PROGKAM AT EACH CONCERT. PRICES AT EACH HOUSE AT NIGHT. Entire First Floors (Reserved), #2 each seat, First Three Rows, Secoud Floor (eserved), $2 euch seat. Balance of Second Floor, $1.50 each seat. Galleries (Adaussion), $1. Boxes, #20. Strauss Saturday Matinee, $'and $1.50. Admission $1. GILMOKE’S SUNDAY MATINEF, Seats, $1and75c. General admission, 50c, ‘Tickets now on sale at Metzerott’ 0 Fst eer _ 10,1 7,19,20,21, DT Forser TO TAKE YOUR LUNCH BAND SSOP FESTIVAL, conducted by BAPTIST CHURCH, SATUR Prot at the STRAWBEKKY Yor in the ESTREET Clerks, Bene eek, Oth and 7th sta, nw. eneraaa jerks, Shoppers an others who are ina hurry rogeive sstenticn without delay. caches For Friday night « special prog: when ck- ets are 10 cents. On Bal it cost nothing to get in, but it may cost us much as 10 or 15 centa to get out in good shape. ROFESSOR MURKAY'S ILLUSTRATED TOUR through the Holy Land will take piace at the ‘hurch of Our Father,” corner of Land 13th sireeus northwest, on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, at 8 O'CLOCK. ‘Through tickets only 10 cents, Seenery and views very fine, Come aud take the trip. our FIVE DAYS MORE TO HEAR THE VENETIAN TROUBADOURS at TRE BULL RUN PANORAMA, mz2-2t° _m21 a Oni ARRIS BIJOU THEATER. Week commencing May 19, Engagement of the Distinguished Emotional and Tragic Actress, MISS ADA GRAY, in her great play, EAST LYN} OR, THE ELOPEMENT. GLOBE THEATER, Pu. ave, and 21th Monday, May 10, and during the week, BAKEK & DALY'S SPECIALTY CO., DRAMA FEMALE MINSTRELS — A GRAND OLIO. Matinces Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Admmamon at might, 10, 30, 30 aud OU conte, “Mane Rees 1 30 cents, |ATIONAL THEATER, JUNE 2 AND 3—TWO NIGHTS. Commencement Exercises and Dramatic Entertain- ment by the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, AND THE ACADEMY OF ACTING, tditmorous and Dramatic Recitations: Classic Pan- y yw Fencing Bat Greek Statuary; Contest in Gesture: Floating Vision Scenes: New and Beautiful Attitudes in Costume, with culcium effects, aided Enusical selectis Hiung Beene,” music by Prof. Sousa, who wi ¢ orchestra during ite rendidon, “How Grandina Dawced the Minuet “The Fauine,” with Tableaux. TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. Scenes from the following pla; “Ti and (flower scene); “hom Juliet,” (as deciphered by st ; “Mex Meri ven act mut scene): “Leak, the Forsaken,” (death scene); “Ham- Teht' (Ophelia in themud scene. ‘his colleze will graduate this year some of the best Professional talent in the United States, Complimentary tiekets must be exchanged for re- served seats, The latter may be obtained for 25 and 50 cents at W. G. Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 F strect uortuwest. jummer courses in Elocution cost from §4 upward. reulars now tthe Colleve, 614 12th street northwest. All persous who enter the sumimer class on or before June # ure ful the best orchestra airs free for ts at the theater. m1 7-15t _— OLIAN. Do you fully realize what we agree todo? If you have never hed a musical education aud have not the sl ghtest ability aes performer, with oue week's practice you cap play the most difficult piece of music ever written. Come and hear the ZOLIAN. Visitors will Feceive polite attention at E. F. DROOP’S, 925 Penna ave., Sole Agent for Steinway and other First-class Pianos and Organs. ap2-2m EGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D ‘ Cur for Arlington, ‘hucies oF cli kinds to hire. “LEWIS a ‘. my5-dun* BICYCLES. ICYCLE EXCHANGE, MASS. AVE. AND 6TH. Boa eiivery hind of Fepair executed with prompt : ordi work done in 10 hours; (heuting.) PALMER & BON. hess: mary for and delivered. my19-Lm* HETHER TOURING OR STAYING AT HOME W ‘ixcare various sundries that the Cyclist uust ueeif with. Of the Seow en tae A: line ot! from $69 to $190. Come up and see them before purchasing 1sv0 Ghaves £00. 1325 Lathe ‘iota W: HEELERIES, a RINK, ay stnw. topo 4 ‘r Safetion for a few dave, 080; $0 870.475, $80, 800. 6100. SALESROOM, Cor. 9th and Estan.w, ap26tojy4 Gexrs Surrs Scourep AND PRESSED FOR 1. 25e.; Mg Ey ‘Teiephune TRI. FAMILY OURSI iS COLONIA vheseno™ W. T. CKUMP, Proprictor. Spend a at ay at the seaniile a ofS 450.0. Home li and Ke. vet on steamer. Pare uve 10% 1) BALTIMORE SUNDAY wm 25, 1800. Two trans leave Baltan: aE Ty reduced rates, #: yeturn on any Monday wight, 11 o'cloek, May 26, 1860 m, Musie she CAPT. PAUL povToN, The Water King TX HIS GREAT AQUATIC EXTERTAINMENT, F & corps of Prot Water Walkers, Log hun THE ONLY EXHIBITION Op “ taita* THE RIND OW Do not fail to see this erand epert, ACTUALLY WALKING ( Steamers will leave at 10.1 acle of man THE WATER day and evening Mon ES. RaNpare Prop AMER BAKTHOLDI GaN be run way re Boats « SOUS CUMBEKL-AS er il kor D& SON u Pane LECTURES. YPOLOGY AT THE PARIS EXPOSIT “a. ASTER ‘Lectures by THOMAS WILSON, b S Natiomal Mo Heat __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. DYES, ZALLY Ho coach Line Table and Kound-trip Rates Arling and 3 p.m; 50c, Soldiers’ Howe, Cabin John Bridge, ___ LADIES Goops.- RoNTS! FRONTS! PRON fst! EF ‘Always in order by pisin combing >t “ MLLE. MJ. PRANDI'S, 1329 Fst n.w. Ors. Harrison's, aperter ot Hairdressing. n1y-7m" Shampooing specialty, at re pues, called MADAME ValNONTS Cla St Uh en uh )KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DEY «LEAN: > New Mork ING ESTABLISHMLN Ladies, and irst-cless Ladies, and Geu' kof every dem rip tion, Plush, Velvet and Evening Dresses aN LUN AND CAKULINE LEKCH, formerly witu A. bischer and Maison Yriese, ae NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING Fstan. LISHMENT AND Dik WORKS, 9066 51 NW -adies’ and Gents’ Garments of ali Dyed without being nyped. ry Sspeciliy. Lhirty-fve year experience. Prices wrod. erate. Goods cailed for and denvered “lt AISI COL GMOMES Ts MADE UP OF RIEL dyed a good mourning black. A FISCHER, 906 G st. nw. _EDUCATIONAL. RIVATE FRENCH LESSONS. Ciaesical and Soden Languages, Prot. H. LAKKOQUL, AM, _my-16-3m* _ Of Sorvomue, Paris, 1202 "k at. iw. ITPHE GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 1205 F st. aw. Preuch, G: 4 Xe . At Spanish Cot for Tourists, complete it: twenty res ° Jessous, will be held all sumuwer, my 13-1m* (gUakaNTEE DO THACH ANY ONE 20 a Life-size Crayon Portrait in Ten Lessom a Dre knowledge of drawing necessary, J. Wo KEY Nv! Artist, F st.. 34 floor. mlz tw OTE ALE SUMMER, ACADEMY OF FINE aus, 804 E st. : best aud cheapest place to learn Draw: ing and Painting; iustruction for all ages. private or im classes; commencing immediately at uals price my 10-1" WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Good Templar Hall, 455 st. and Pa. Twenty: * first year. Piano, Orvan, Voice, Violin, Fiu' te Fre@advantayes, 0. BBULLAKD, Director. «4-1 CESSES AND CIVIL-SEKVICE EXAMINATION. ‘buccessful tion ; full informat Ww. FLY fourteen AM. - * BALCH'S CIVIL SEKVICE INSTIOUTR, 2207 20th st. nw — ile prepared tor all ex- Qminations. Specie for Consus Bureau. cen as COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 3 La are, te city post othe, thorough Course, Business, English, an. ‘Third year as s Educator this cit Pit fem years a ncuaber Sie facuity cf Pasture Collage join ‘suthor potinad, Syetems of Trai *hich received the ouly Gold Medal awarded for bust? nege ESucation at the orid's Fair beld m Paris, 158% FFB 22s SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 1st, Pupils admitted at any Pe _ Saas THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal _ Y Nd BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, FZS. 14th st, pio 8 Thi. TRIAL LESSONS PREF. Pranches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chi Philadelphia, Loweville, "Puris (rance., Bern “ Dresden, Germany; Mosow, Kussia, and Londou, England. ‘eel0 WNekwoon ixstirvrr, ot eee 1407 Muss ave. (Highland Terraces, 14th Street Circie. 421-6m. Mr and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, Principals, GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D sts. nw. ‘BScboo! of Busivess aud Counting House Training, School of Practical Euglinh. School of Shorthand and Lypewriting School of Telexraphy and Mlectrical Science, Bebool of - puncerian Penmanship. School of Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing, y and nieht sessions, or seud for 1. ustrated catalogue free HENKY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal; SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal woz Cuaxor T aT Bueara Jess attitude of expectancy to one of happy realisation, for THE TIME HAS COME When your fondest dreams may be realized, MEN'S BLUE SUITS. Slater's Flanvels, strictly all wool, fadeless color. Made up Grand Army Rewulation, with two sets of buttons, $9.50, MEN'S SERGE SUITS—Blue, strictly all wool, fade- Jess color, 11.60. MEN'S SUITS—Piaids and Checks, strictly all wool, 86.75. MEN'S SUITS—Neat mixtures, sizes 34 to 40, 24.62. TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN’S SAILOR SUITS— Ages 3 to 10 years, Blue worked collars, made up um elegant style, on Te, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS—New invoice, 200 dozen Collars «standiug only), 4-ply linen, st 6c. or 70c. per dozen, Better grades at ¥c., 15c, and 17¢, each. 4-ply all-inen Cuffs, 1c. Better grade at 25c. Celluloid Collars, first quality, at 19. ; Cuffs for 37. A full line of White Laundered Shirts from 69c.to $2; Unlaundered from Sic. io $1. An elegant line of Genuine Balbriggan Underwear, full regular made, at SOc, Exyptian Goods, with silk ‘Snish, full regular made, at 50c. A beautiful line of Genuine Lisle Thread, full recular made, only #2 a set. A full line cf Colored Hosiery from 10c. to 47e. & pair; White from lic. to 35c. a pair, A fine line of Outing Shirts at 49c. A better line at 7c. A com plete line of Hate, Black and Light Colored Derbiea & full line of Straw Goods Best make Silk Hat §5. VICTOR E ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE milo ‘Open Saturday until 21 p.m Ger Tux Bost 407 Pena, ave., adjoining Netional Hotel ‘Trunks and Sstchels of best make at low prices, or : poms