Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1890, Page 8

LOCA L_ MENTION. Graxneny Rackets. (983 F and 477 Pa, ave, ed. printed, 1206 Pa, ave. Canps, crests. monograms eng! Haas, engra and woman to distraction, and g todo is touse Dr. d iron, and getwell. It bani m. Sold everywhere. Heniey's herve toni Case ma the Liomrxixe Rops needed now. J. H. Kurncrxe. TeRs not to the right hand nor to the left, but use .\. B. C. Alterative for the blood. Coxtans engraved. Watronp, 933 F st. Tue Lanerst Assortment of G. A. R. Suits in the city. Er:sxmax Bnos., 7th and E sts. Srarme Lamp. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. Kk. Keir, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sts. Lieatsixe Kop electric work. 1200 Pa. av. You Cant Find a more complete stock of clothing than ours. ee our suits from €10 up. Eiseman 7th and E. Carrer Cieaxens.—Cnacr nos, opp. P. O. S-quant Gem ice cream freezer, Adjustable window screens, 25c. 6 gallons very best vapor uid, J. W. Scaanr G.A.R Suira. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Aut. Canrets camphorated and made mot roof Free of Charge. Expire Carpet CLEANIN Forks, 631 635 n.w, Telephone 425-2. Haas, engraver and plate prin’ 206 Pa. ay. Arr You Tarxixa Of having a suit mee to order? Call and ex- amine the mate » making up for @20 and $25 a suit. s., 7th and E. Ligutsixe Rops Rerpamrn, J. H. Kueniine Trey a Case or Hevnicn’s “extra pale” lag. ‘Tur ARLixGrox Borttixe Co., 2ith and K ste. nw. Boanps, $1.15 per 190 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Gnocens, ATTENTION! and spices of Jouxstox Bros. & Co sale dealers, 61:3 New York avenue. G. A. RB. Str 7th and E. You Cax Buy Cuearrst at Lawnexce & Camaien’s. china and nousefurnishings, 1010 F. Do You Wayr a Bary Cauntace? Then come Buy your tess, coffees the whole- and see our stock; we are closing them out at cost. W. H. Hoek 801 Market space. Rita—a poem —at the book stores. Carmpres’s Suits ror @2. And they are beauties. Call and see them. Eisemax Buos.. 7th and E Humax Antirictan Exes. Hexrten’s, cor. 414. Door axp Wixpow Sexrens made to order at C. E. Bmcxuran’s, 731 9th st. now. Fensrrere Storep.—Cuacer Bre Tue Best avy Pcest Bern in tho market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tue ARLINGTON Borriixe Co. Telephone 634-3. s., opp. P.O. 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Linpey. Bittrxoer & MILLER Tae Trovsers We make to order for $5 have no equal, Eisz- max Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS + ONIGHT. Arnaton’s. —Lamout Opera Company in “Erminie.” ationat.—Primrose & West's Minstrels, Keuxay’s.—McUatfrey's Athletic Specialty Comps: ——-— CONDENSED LOCALS. . 2, Sons of Veterans, was nt of a beautiful silk flag last d by a number of lady friends. by Mrs. Starkey. y in the matter of the estate of Sam- uel Strong a caveat to the will was filed by the ehildren—Curoline and Samuel—by Robert Strong. their next friend. The will of Hieronemus Fisher, filed yester- day. leaves his te to his wife. The following have been elected delegates to the colored Catholic congress which meets at Cincinnati on July 8: Willis J. Smith. Dr. W. S. Lofton, Charles A. Butler, Thomas W. Short, M. West. Samuel Brow: Heathman, J. Dor- sey, William H. Smith, V. Marshall, L. B. Grown and Alfred Brown, Stephen Gatto, a man about 50 years of age, whs arrested in the Smithsonian grounds sev- eral days ago for indecent exposure in the pres- ence of several small children. Yesterday he was up in the Police Court and Judge Mil- ler imposed a fine of $50. WON BY FIVE SECONDS. The Safety Road Race of the Columbia Cycle Club. The safety road race of the Columbia Cycle Club yesterday afternoon on the Conduit road was run by Aleck Plitt, W. W. Colleson, W. L. Blunt and W. A. Balsh. The start was made at 8 o'clock and at 4:30:45 Mr. Blunt came dashing in at the finish. with Mr. Baish five seconds be. hind. The banquet in the evening at Meyer's was a most enjoyuble affair. Sixty covers were laid and were n afew vacant places arly all used, there being but The prize medals were ts were as follows: Tespor to by J. E. rican Wheelm orge S. Atwater; ‘Ladie ” by H.S. Owens, WH Stevens Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Marcus L. Browne and Oilie Curtis Boyd: D. W. Swift and Ida E. Hob- ann of New York ci . Johnson Rachel L. Berry; Walter E. Wright and Kate Chorpenning. > = Blackjack and Hatchet. answered Patrick Murray, acolored ed in the Police Court this morning for carrying a blackjack, Policeman Hurd told the judge that there was also a charge of assault against the prisoner. © hitsome one with the blackjack?” asked the judge, “I think not.” was the policeman’s response; k he used a hatchet. d man named Powell then blackj Lused a ha: ilaving com: t he we lim. Murray t ass: used his fist, i Judge Miller, 329 or ® days aud for » two months, on ted the only carrying “you ca the assa How to Baflle the Strawberry Man. ‘To the Editor of Tug Evexine Star Will Tae Sran permit me to recommend for the beuctit of the many sufferers from noise a Simpe preventive, the use of which has given the writer many an hour of much-needed sleep even after 6 o'clock in the morning and in the Strawberry season? Begin your preparation by giving the key of your room into the keeping of some trusted member of your family with 11 suctions to rouse you incase the house should take fire, or that there d be « bombard- Bisnt of the capital en cut two mn squares fro: handkerchief and in the center of each place a bit of spermaceti. Draw the four corners together aud work the lin covered wax into each ear, turning aud work- ing it unui the orifice 1s completely closed, ‘Then as your cheek presses tie pillow fancy Yourscif in the depths of a forest, silent, except for the rumble of a distant waterfall, and if you do not fall into a long. unbroken sleep, rest as- sured there is something wrong. either with your circulation on your conscience. It will Bot be the fault of the strawberry man. HEM, — Do Not Leave the Gas Burning. To the Editor of Tae Evestxe Stan In two adjoining bed-rooms, where my shildren sleep, 1 am accustomed to leave the gas turned down low at night so that in moving @bout to administer drinks of water. I may be able to steer clear of chairs and other obstruc- tions. Last might, or rather this morning about 3 o'clock, I discovered that both lights had gone out and that gas was escaping in very disagreeable quantities. Obviously the Pressure had been lowered at the gas works saddeuly and then partly restored to effect this result. Lhave determined to hereafter use a small lamp for my night light, and. in the interest of Others who may be made sick by escaping gas, Igive this warning against the turned-down Bee It does not require much gas to affect alth of a child or a delicate Brown por a ANCHOLY axp Buve Devizes have driven | BENJAM HAWKINS’ FUNERAL, The Remains of the Executed Wife Murderer to be Interred Sunday. Soon after the body of Benjamin Hawkins, the negro exceuted at the District jail yester- | day for wife murder, had been lowered to the | ground and the witnesses of the hanging had departed the remains were laid ina neat coffin, which was placed in a wazon an taken to the home of Mrs. Beown, the cousin of the dead | man, at No 14 Fenton place, between K and L and North Capitol and Ist streets. Undertaker Dabney there took charge of the remains, which were placed in anice box to be kept until Sunday, the societies to which the de- ceased belonged having determined to hold the funeral ceremonies on that day. The re- mains will be removed to the Gallilean Fisher- men’s hall on F street southwest Sunday morn- ing and the funeral sermon will be preached at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Howard. The Young Men’s Christian Associ tion will take part in the ceremonies, The in- terment will be in Payne's Cemetery, near Vennings, — Decision Against the District. Yesterday in the Court in General Terma decree was made in the case of the First Na- tional Bank of New York against the District of Columbia directing the complainant to recover of defendant over $6,000. The complainant sought payment on tax lien certificates against property for work done on Pennsylvania ave- nue between 7tb and Yth streets and elsewhere, an the decree ix based oa the report of Special Auditor W. O. Roome. a Ane You Preparine to contest for Tae Stan | Prizes for the best written advertisements? — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary A. Howlett to H. G. Cornwall, part 11, sq. 557; #-. H. G. Cornwall to John Howlett, same property; $—. L. B. Taylor to Mary W. Bryan, part 13, Chichester; $2,000, W. Ayres to C, H. Brice, lot 10, block 8, T. & B. sub part Pleasant Plains; @—. L. M. Saunders to Katharine Smita, subs 44 and 45, sq. 3 €2.464. H.C. Borden toC, A. McEuen, sab 25, &. J. B. Wimer to uchie C, Ri R.’s sub Widow's Mite; @— T. E. gvaman to ©. A. Hammill, lot 6, block 7, d Heights; €30. J. F. Waggaman to Douglass, sub 36, sq. 562; $1,400. H. D. y to F. P. Leetch, sub y $—. Re- ‘a C. Hulburd to J. D. Kowe, part 98, D. & L.'s sub Mt, Pleasant; $—. A. A. Lipscomb et al. to Thos. Miller, lot 21, block 45, Holmead Manor; $1,178, C. man to C. b, Kobin- son, lot 3, sq. 637, $3,362.50. W.J. Newton to Jacob Franz, lot 21 and part 20, block 1, Le Droit Park; $—. ge 5 Something Wrong Witb His Necktie. Raymond Robinson, colored, who arrived in this city Wednesday night from Philadelphia charged in the Police Court yesterday with ceny fromthe person. Patrick Phillips testitied that Robinson stopped him on the street and told him there was something the matter with his necktie and helped him to rearrange it. Mr. Phillips soon afterward noticed that his searf pin was gone. When Otticer W. J. Ken- ney arrested Robinson the pin was found o him, along with a number of skeleton key: Kobinson has been measured and photographed, as he was recognized as an expert thief who has only recently got through “serving time” in Baltimore. Judge Miller bound him over in the sum of $2,000 for the grand jury. Verdict Agai the Railroad Company. The Circuit Court jury Wednesday afternoon, in the case of Wm. J. Aiken against the Bualti- more and Potomac railread, found a yerdict for the plaintiff for $3,000. Aiken owned four houses on C between 4'; and 6th streets south- west, and in 1885 the railroad company erectec a round house for e1 8 directly opposite to them. The smoke coming from this place was so annoying as to drive out tenants, injure walls and the furniture of those who would remain. He claimed $10,000 damages, but the jury scaled the amount to that given in their verdict, ee Tur favorite nowadays at afternoon receptions is Blooker’s Cocoa, Genuinely Dutch and pure, —Advt, aa WESTERN MARYLAND. Antietam Battle-Field—Personal Notes Delayed Corn Planting, Ete. r= Correspondence of Tae EVENING Sta HaceErsto May 29. ‘The Baptist congregation of this city, organ- ized about a year ago without property, has bought tor $3,000 of Geo. A. Clevidence a lot of ground corner of Washington and High streets and willerect a handsome church at an early date. Wm. K. Hoffman, a leading dry goods mer- chant of this city, has been appointed tax col- lector for Hagerstown, ‘The Senators and Representatives who leave Washington on Friday morning for Gettysburg will return via Hagerstown and the Antietam battle-field. Last evening an Antietam battle- field memorial association was organized in this city, with Col. E. M. Mobley as president. This association appointed committees to r ceive and entertitip the Senators and Repr sentatives aud convey them over the batth field. The ulterior effect is to secure congress- ional aid to place Antietam on the same footing with the Gettysburg battle-tield and have the former included in the appropriation now asked for the latter. Rev. J. H. Jones of the Lutheran congrega- tion of Keedysville, this county, has accepted a call to the charge at Clearspring. Mariah Guy, a Woman of a gipsy band which makes Wasuington its winter heaaquarters, died a few miles from this city Wednesday, aged fifty-two years, ‘Thomas Kidenour of Smithsburg, this county, ted « divorce from his wife, Aun pon the ground of abandonment. ne Winger of Washington is visit- ford Schindel, this city. lligence has been received here of the death by suicide from morphine of Wm. Clark. at Colorado City, Col. He was a native of Funkstown, this county, and went west about a year ago. Cards are out announcing the approaching Marriage, On June 4, at the Lutheran Church at Wolfsville, of Mr. C. F. Fox and Miss Ciare Stottlemyer. The contracting parties are both school teachers, te recent heavy rains have greatly retarded the farmers of this county in their work and many of them are not yet done planting cora— work that should have been completed not later than the 10th instant. B = eee THE COURTS. Court 1s Gexera Tenm—Judges Hagner, James and Cor. Yesterday duceny ugt. Cameron; argued and submitted. First National Bauk of New York agt. District of Columbia; decree for plaintitt. Crncurr Count—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Shipman agt. Megurity and Fletcher; verdict for defendant, Vairlax agt. Smith; jury respited, . wiry Court—Juilge Coz, ¥—Cotfee agt. Dubamels order sub- stituting W. H. Green as trustee. Abbott agt. Abbott; thirty day defendant to cluse testimony. Chiids Curusi; Schultz Gas adinitted party complainant. Mosher agt. Fitts; hear- | ing of petitions fixed for June 2. Windsor agt. Sigourney; sale decreed and J. J. Darling- j ton and J. A. Johnson appointed trustees to Hammerslough agt. Breber; commission to get testimony in rebuttal ordered to issue, Curmsan Court—Chief Justice Bingham. | Yesterday—Henry Green et al., conspiracy; | motion in arrest of judgment certified to the | General Term for hearing. Henry Darby, em- | bezzling letters; judgment set aside and de- fendant released ou personal bond; Robert | Dangerfield, embezzlement, held to bail in #300, with John H. Paynter as surety. fatenf agt. Fixtures and Art Metal ose Pi | Tuiep to Torow Her Ixto Tar Caxat.—Last night about 10 o'clock the waters of the canal near where Fred Barber murdered Agues Wat- son about three years ago came near being the Sceue of another similar tragedy. Sam Payne and Priscilla Chase were on the bank of ‘the canal near 30th street and quarreled, when Sam, | it is alleged, attempted to throw Priscilla over- | board and might have succeeded had not her | Screams attracted Policeman Passeno to the | spot. The woman declined to prosecute him } and the officer arrested them both for disturb- | = ~ quiet of the town, biel iy: 3 tried in e Police Court this morning and Judge Mil- ler fined them $5 each, : A Neono ts Tue CeLiar.—Dr. Yarnell discov- ered a negro mau in his cellar yesterday morn- | ing. The intruder had a bag across his shoul- der which contained a lot of plated silverware. | ‘The man was allowed to go, but the bag and its contents were turned over to the police. | ene Passesrartox. —Yotumac Com- mandery, No. ) Was ated with a handsome silk. banner Wednleday. evening, the he number of lady friendg of the com- ry CHANGING THE TARIFF BILL. The Senate Finance Committee Amend- ing the McKinley Act. The Senate finance commtttce yesterday be- an the consideration of the tariff bill, There was a full attendance, and Mr. Carlisle entered into the discussion of the bill with earnestness, A proposition by Senator Sherman was agreed to suggesting that the committee take up the bill by paragraphs and either pass them for future action or agree to them as they stood in the bill as it passed the House. The proposition was agreed to with the understanding that any Paragraph which was agreed to might be re- called for farther action. The consideration of the bill was then begun. ‘THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE is first in the bill. Before entering upon it Mr. Aldrich suggested that it would be well to decide whether or not the committes would agree to recommend free alcohol in the arts, for if it was the opinion of the committee that this should be done it would aflect the rates on half the items in the schedule. After some discussion it wax voted nut to recommend free alcohol in the arts, The text of the chemical schedule was then gone over and thirty-eight items checked off. Of these, however, thirteen of the most important were passed over with- out action. The committee before adjourning disposed of tour of the 126 pages of the bill, and THE QUESTION OF FUTURE MEETINGS was then raised. A proposition by Senator Sherman to meet Decoration day and continue | the discussion of the bill was disagreed to, He | then advocated daily sessions of ten hours’ duration in order to’ complete the bill so as to report to the Senate at the earliest day possi- ble. This suggestion met with opposition from both sides. Senator Carlisle said he wished to be perfectly frank on the subject. While per- fectly willing to sit ten hours a day he believed | at would be « waste of time, All the time the | committee had so far spent on the bill he be- | lieved had been wasted, by reason of the con- ditions under which it was proceediag, SENATOR VOORHEES SAID that the place for discussion of the bill was in the Senate and he concurred in tife views of Mr. Carlisle. The republican party, he said, wanted a tariff bill constructed on the lines of | protection; the democratic party wanted a bill on the lines of revenue. ‘Lhe way to do was for the majority of the committee to agree upon their bill and the minority to do the same, if in their judgment the report ot a minority measure was deemed advisable, SENATOR HISCOCK PROPOSED that a subcommittee on each side be appointed to prepare such schedules as would be advo- cated by its party on the floor of the Senate: that the republican subcommittee as fast as it prepared its schedules to submit them to the democratic sutcommittee and the latter to do the same with its schedules for the republican subcommittee. ‘The proposition was agreed to, tors Sherman aud Vance voting in the neg- ative. The question of giving oral hearings was dis- cussed but no conclusion reached, so the pre- vious action of the committee adverse to hear- | ings still stands. ‘She changes agreed to in the chemical schedules were all reductions proposed by republicans and supported by the solid democratic vote and the member making the motion. None of the changes agreed to were significant or important. LIQUOR IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. The Senate Passes the Bill to Counter- act the Supreme Court Decision. The Senate yesterday entered the breach made by the original-package decision of the United States Supreme Court and passed a law placing the sale of liquor imported in pack- ages under the police laws of the states, status of such importations will be precisely as if the liquor had been made in the state, | Senator Voorhees provided amusement by moving to amend the title by making it read: “A bill to overrule the decision of the Suprema Court of the United States in its interpretation and construction of the Constitution on the subject of commbrce between the several states and thereby to relieve the state of Jowa from the consequences of her own misguided legislation.” The amendment was rejected— yeas 6, nays 37. ‘The title was amended on motion of Mr, Wil- son of Iowa so as to read: ‘A bili to limit the effect of the regulation of commerce between the several states and with foreign countries in Your Broon ‘Needs a thorough cleansing this spring in order to ex pel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confidently recommend How's Sarsaparilla as the very best spring medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. Theappetite is restored and sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, and the kid- neys aud liver invigorated, A GREAT FAVORITE. “Hood's Sarsaparilia is equal, if not superior, to any on tue market. We have prescribed itin many cases and always with good results. It seems to bea great favorite with our customers, and our sales are greater than of any other preparation of the kind.” J, W. DASHIELL & CO., Princess Anue, Md. SALT RHEUM. “T have a little girl who was very seriously afflicted with salt rheum, I tried various doctors without any good effect, and at length I had recourse to Hood's Sarsaparilla Two bottles completely cured her and she has remained well ever since. I can most confi- dently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one sim- ilarly afflicted.” Mrs, THOS. DAVIES, Cieveland, Ohio. N. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; six for $5. Prepared only by C, I. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Tren: Ticu t Ircu SCRATCH! SCRATCH SCRATCH!!! This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless aguny frou itching, bleeding, and burning eczemas and other skin tortures, aud who live in ignorance of the fact that asingle ‘ation of the CULTICURKA REMEDIES will afford ef, and point to # speedy, permanent, = CITY ITEMS. Free.—Samples of Dr, Miles’ Restorative e at Epwarp P. Menrz’s. 1014 F st. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, | toxether with The | } Neuralgia, Fits, de. Dressy Head Gear. The very latest effects in Black, Blue, Brown and White Straws are on our tabies. Our Feather Weights in Black or White Straw weigh 234 ounces. it Franc, One Price, cor. 7th and D, Split Bamboo Rods, $2.50 477 Pa, ave. 1t* Over 10,000 Five Hats, half usual prices, American Hat Co.’s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, in large, small aud Dunlap sbapes, We. to $1.50. Best Hat made, $2. Latest Styles Straw Hats, 25e. to $1. 209 Pa, ave., opp. Botanical Gar- dens, Plain Figures, One Pri m30-20* $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for $2.50 for ten days only, at C. Avenpac’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machines and 'Do- mestic Paper Patterns, Only agency. m30-5t Instruments repaired. Watronp's,983 F st. 1t* fb oar lone roan “Lo, the Conquering Hero Comes!” Watch the prices at Willis’ Shoe Store, 7th st. n.w.—Ladies’ Slippers from 18e. to. $3; Ladies’ But. Boots from 68e. to $6; Men’s Fine Shocs trom 95c. to $7; 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Slip- pers, 13c, Jxo. C. Wits, Ja., mu3-témst* 918 7th st, now, horses. a Lap gery in Linen, Momie Cloth and Plain and Plaid Woolen Cloths of light weight, from 75c. to $8, at Tornam’s ‘Trunk and Harness Manufactory, 1231 Penn. ave, D.W, m26-co6t Chatelaine Satchels, Pocket Books, Dress- ing Cases, Cuff and Collur Boxes, Card Cases and Other Fancy Leather Goods in the greatest vartety at peices that we guarantee. Toruam’s ‘Trunk and Harness Mauufactory, 1231 Penn, ave. Rw, m26-co6t Japanese Lanter: Napkins, Fans, &c,, at Guus ns mene” Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- traste with tho rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office. 437 ¥th nw, Cizvetaxps Superior Buxso Powne Crrvetanns Seperior Bax Poworn, Assozvtezy Tue Besr, BECAUSE Itispure and wholesome, It ts mebest in cream of A FEW tartar, REASONS WHY _—It is highest in leavening CLEVELAND'S power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BaKING POWDER ‘moist and sweet. Is It is, in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY nomical than any other THE BEsT. ‘It always gives uniform re- ulta, Itis absolutely free from my6-tu.th,f&m adulteration. ROPOSALS FOR FRESH BE MUTTON AND Corned Beef —Office of the Secretary and Treasurer 9f the United States soldiers’ Home, Washington, D.C. May 28, 1810. —Soaled Proposals, wubject to the ‘usual conditions, be received at this office until TEN O'CLOCK "A. M. “FRIDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH, 1890, at which time and plece they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering: atthe kitchen, hospital, dairy and gate houses of the Soldiers’ Home, Fresh Beef, Mutton «ud Corned Beet, as required by’ the Secretary and Treasurer of the Home, ior the year commencing July 1, 1890, and ending June 30, 1891. Intormation asto the manner of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, terms of contract and ey’ ut, wili be furnished on personal application to this office. dhe successful bidder will Le required to enter into a written concract with the decretary and Treasurer of the Home, with good and approved security in the sum of two thousand dollors (2,000), within seven days after being notified of the ‘coptance of his proporuls, y of this advertise. nt cnust be attached to each 1. Each bid x luust be ac of the und rded to the averaxe lowest bidder complying with the nbove ions ‘The proportion of Fresh Beet, Muttou and Cored Beef used by the Home for the Yeur endiux April 30, 1890, will be taken for calculating the sward to the lowe undersigued reserves the rizht to rej proposals, | Envelopes contaiuing proposals should be indorsed “Proposnis for Fresh Muttou aud ned Beef at the United States Soldicrs’ Hon ‘of Columbia” and addressed to tae under cretary and ‘Treasur tri KICHD, C, PARKER, States Soldiers’ Home, D. FEICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, of Columbia, Washington, D.C,, M 0, for furnishing the various branches government with general supplies for Pear diag Juwe 30. 1801, compris star ank forins and p ting, school bocks, furni- ture, ligrdware, Uuware, 1 168, boots aud shoes, drugs, lass, paints aud varnishes, Jumnber, forage, fresh meats, castiuss, fuel, dry goods, ice and telephone suppiles, ‘Biunk forme of proposais, amformation, can be obtained upon jon at Rooin 20, Distr Building, on Ist st. n Band © Tue right is reserved to ny and all bids or parts of bids, J. W. DOUG- G. HINE, H. M. KOBENT, Conunissioners my26-Gt FOR NAVAL HO: Brooklyn, Ph C., Nortolk, Vi POSALS FOR COAL vitals, Chelsea, Mas: Ta, Washinton, and Mare Island, eague Island, Ps ig, Nw F nut PWELVE U'CLOCK NO: FUURTH, 1890, and puvlicly I dt ately therestter, to furnish” and deliver 370 tous asuthracite coal at Naval Huspital, Chelsea, 2 lo at Naval Hos- . ¥ ton anthracite 1, Philadelpnia, Pa; 7 tous wy Yard Dispensary, Leazue hyacite coal at Navai Hospital, coal at . C.; 40 tous an eum of Hyx: Washington, D. tons anthracite coal at Naval Hospital, al Hospital, Mai lank forms of proposals wil <u orto the Me Isinnd, Cali- arnisiied o1 Otte, charge 0 ye-named Naval Hosp! sh coal inust in all casey coutorm to the Navy stendard and pass the usual naval inspection, ‘he department Teserves the richt to waive defects or to re all bids not deewed advantage THOS. J. LASIER, Acting Chic -Lawdw Pucress any or vus to the Government, of Bureau. ar Depart ay ply Division, May 1590.—Sealed proposuis, in Wuplicate, subject tu the hsual conditions, will be received at this office until WELVE O'CLOCK NOC » JUNE SEVENTH, 1590, for the p the Waste Paper 8 oftives aud bureaus located in y unent building, for the 1 his paper to be re- ¢ Wheu notified, The ‘ject any or all pro- of this departineut, the State, LN: Depa endiug June 30, 18: departuent reserve posuls aud to waive defects, ‘roposals inust be made on “Proposals ior Waste iersigned, epartinent Pape ‘THO! forms, marked "aud addresyed to the w MR Chiet Supply Div ROFOSALS FO! Departnient, Supply Division, May dealed proposals, in duplicate, eunject to ‘The us ‘couditious, wall be received at this office until 1 Wi O'CLOCK "NOON, SATURDAY, JON 1890, tor Wasinung Towels ior use of U ment and its bureaus during the fiscal year ending: June 30, 1891. Proposals should state the price per dozen. * Dian forme ot proposals wud iutonuation will be furnished ou appiication to this oifice. The goveruiment Ves te right to reject any and all bids. Bidders are notified tuut uo award or formal ie ceptance of any bid uuder, this advertixemeut will be made until Congress quakes au appropriation from which the services called forcan be paid, Bids must be mciored 12 sealed euvelopes indorsed ou the out. War Depart! side, “Proposals for Washing Towels” and addressed to the undersigued, M. K. THOKD, Vision, my 14,1 RUPOSALS FOR 1 apply Division, . se heate, subject to the usual conditious, ed at this office TWELVE O'CLOCK SATURDAY, JUNE SEVES ili, 1890, for supplying this Department and its bureaus with during the fiscal y 30, 18Y1, The must be of best quality, solid, clear and free from hopurities, aud must be deuvered at the several bureaus and offices of the War Department in Wesnington, aud weizhed upoa the Departunent seules, Daily’ deliveries, excepting Sundays and recognized tolida;&, will be required. ‘Ihe quantity Tequired is estimated at 700,000 poutids, more or lesa. A bond, with approved securt case of award. The governteiit reserves the riht to. reject uny and ali bids aud tu waive dfects, Bidders are Lot ed that no award ur fortual acceptance of any: bid under tuis advertisement will be made until Con- BTess lakes ay BP) Lopris 4 from which the Ice Calied tor can be purchased. Bids must be tuclosed in velopes indorsed on the outside, “Proposals andaudressed Ww the undermgied, a. Ae ‘THORP Cluef supply Division. ml4, 16,17, 30851 Prorogars Ved wt this oflice rece yELVEs O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY, 1H, 1890, for tur. isting the War Departivent with auch quantities of Wood and al a8 may be required in the fiseal year ending June 30, 1891." Proposals will be received tor uy part of the iuel required. The uel ood) to be defvered at the War Depart- ‘ut bureaus or offices in Washington for wh ch re- quired by the parties to whom the coutract (or con- tracts) may be awurded, i stich quantities and at Buch times as the conve ce of the department may: require. ‘Lhe government reserves the right to reject guy and a}i bids, buel for the State, War and y Department Building iw uot iuciuded in this udver- Hsement, Sjeciticationy, general instructions to bid- ders,gnd biauk forias of proposals will be furnished to established dealers on application to this office. Bidders are notified that no award or formal ept- ance of any bid nuder this advertisement will be made until Congress makes an appropriation from which the fuel culled for cun be purchased. Bids must be iuclosed in sealed cuvelopes and indorsed on the out- side, i addressed to the under- f Supply Division, E.—WAK 7,18! Will be’ required an Pree —NAVY DEPARTMENT, Washington, » 1890. Sealed pro- poaals, cudoceed * ysuis for Ice,” and addressed to the Secretary of the Navy, will ‘be yeceived until NOON, JUNE TD 180, toeupply the Savy Depart- ment aud its various bureaus and offices. in Wash- inztou with Ice duriug tho liscal year ending June 30, ING. “The Ice must be of the best Northern Ice, oF equii thereto, solid, clear and five from snow or other wurities, aiid must be delivered daily at th» offices nd A auch quantitics as may be required. epartwent reserves the rizht to reject any or ail bids and to waive defects, Tn cave of tie. bids, the award will be niade by lot, "The party whose proposal accepted will be required to euter into contract and ive bond sati~fuctory to the Secretary of the Navy, Porme on which bids must be made, in cuplicate, will supplied on application to the Deparunent. “BF. ‘RACY, Secretary of the Navy. m16-Law-4w i AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, KK itunes, wethad Panay ta esa Ladies’ Matinee Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday. DOMINICK F. . - RR PET A PEs gery, MMM GooA 4a r & kee ¥ ATHLETIC AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. _Next week—Pisiras Co. of Novelties m30_ ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15—Matince Saturday, LAMORT OPERA COMPANY In the Great New York Casino Success, ERMINIE. Increased Orchest Grand Chorus of 40, General Admissior Rescryed Seats, 90 and 75e. _June 2—Last Week of Erminie, rue waoaaKens. By 9 Chorus of 80\Vurcens "composed, of People” of Hatuline, ME. Church oud. their assisted by th GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, Aid MASONIC TEMPLE, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1890, Admission, m0. WEW NATIONAL THEATRE EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. 3 MORE PERFORMANCES OF PRIMROSE AND WEST'S m30 “Young frieuds, GEO. H, PRIMROSE, LEW DOCKSTADER, m0 TT? W. H. WEST, others, BARNEY FAGAN, N PARTY CORN FR OF 16TH ST. AND pode Telan SATURDAY, MAY For Missionary Pury m30-2t ‘hurch of Au SOULS’ CHURCH, Cor. Lath and Lets, XE 4, AT 8 P.M, gat 1519 Ki. ave and W. G. Metzerott & Co.'s, HOLIC 419, will ive a select Garde beehier's City Park (formerly Loe aud N.Y. ave. n.w., on Friday, May Daucing, commenciny at 6 p.in. KGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE aud M ste ny very hour for Arlingtor Vkinds to hire, Lb JUNE 2 AND 3—TWO NIGHTS. Commencement Exercises and Dramatic Entertain- ment by the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION, AND THE ACADEMY OF ACTING, Humorous and Dramatic Kecitations; Classic Pan- tomime; Fencing Battie; Greek Statuary ; Coutest im Gesture? 5 Vision Seen Beautiful Attitudes ip Costume musical selections: a tuusi¢ by Prof, Sousa, who will personally lead the ‘orchestra during its rendition; “How Gradua Danced the Minuet.” “The Famine,” with Tableaux, TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. ects, aided by Scenes from the following plays: (flower scons) ; Ienauu “Ingomar,” Komeo wud Juliet,” (as deciphered by ys Gwyul” G stage upon e Mew Meiiiles,”” sentis beth,” (murder i “Leak, the Forsal (death scene ploiia in the mad scehe), ate this year some of the best pal tdient in the United Stat limentary’ tic served seats, A The Jatter may be obtained for and 50 cents at W. ©. Metgerott & Co.'s, L110 F street northwest, Summer courses in Elocution cost fr 84 upward. Cireniars now ready at the College, 614 i2th etreet Rorthwest. All peFsoun who enter the stinmer clase on or before June re furnislied tie best orchesirs — ope the entertaimments at the theater, pe Boutay. Do you fully realize what we agree todo? If you have never hid a musical education and. have uot the sl ghtest ability asa performer, with one week's practice you can play the must Gifficult piece of music ever written. Come and hear the KOLIAN, Visitors will receive polite attention at E. F. DROOP'S, 925 Penna. ave., Sole Agent for Steinway and other First-class Pianos and Organi EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & SECOND GRAND EXCURSION : par MT. VERNON CoUNCIL TU RIVER VI! W, uN i On the SAMU! L J. PENTZ. (3 trips: ickets carrying Indy aud get, 0 cts. Children, are 2 nzy-3t" IVER VIEW FOK 1890, WASHINGTONIANS’ MUST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PEN the Fastest on the Potomac. NDAY, three trips, leaving at 10:30 am > 30 p.m, Returning at 2, 5and8 pn. ‘Lickets, 8U 5c. WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three tring, leaving at 9:45 aru.,1:45and 6:45 pan. Keturning atl. 6and 11:30 p.m. Tickets, » Family Days commence SATUKDAY, July 5. Dancing Day und Evening on ali trips except Sun- duy at the grounds on the larvest and finest pavilion southof New York. Fine Brass Baud on Sunday. The only place ou the Potomac lighted by electricity. Ex- cellent meals furnished on the grounds, 50c. ‘This . “Tis true there is no season when woman's observ- ant eye will not delightfully dwell overs unique pat- tern of Embroidery, But this is a time when she is doubly diligent in searching for the especially adapt- able. Therefore we subsait. Cambric Edvings, 4 inch t@1 inch, 5c. to 1c. Cambric Edxings, 1 inch to 2i inches, 8c. to 25¢. Nainsook Edvings, '4 inch to 1 inch, Sc. to 10c. Nainsook Eagings, 1 inch to 23 inches, 15<, to 25e. 45-inch Plain Hemstitched Flouncings, #5c. and 500 45-inch Pleated amd Lemstitched Flouncings, $2.7: and $3. ‘45-incn Pleated with Emb, Frill. 50 to $2.25. 45.auch Lmbrofdered with Medici lace insert- SPECIAL:—We have some Colored Embroideries, Grith “all-overs” tomatch); and, to close them out, we will offer them at less than half price. ‘Ihe lot con- tains: Navy—Emb. in White, Black—Emb. in White; Cardiual—Emb, in White; Ligut Blue—Emb. in Navy; and Light Blue—Emb, in Cardinal, ‘Trimmings and Handkerchiefs in the Post, RRR GGE A Ee as ae RoR Gao pat E. @. DAVIS, Np “Hans cecrtar® m28 = MARKET SPACE AND STH ST. san, Ongaaiat an, Harpist Mosex Saven To Hoaxp Is A GREAT CURSE. Money Saved to Speud Wisely BRINGS A BLESSING In Both Saving and Spending. WE HELP YOU DO BOTH. ONE HUN SEY SUITS DRED AND SEVEN CHILDREN'S JER- ‘olors Blue and Drab; worked collars, ‘They are excellent values at $0. OUR PRICE, TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE CHILDREN’S COR- DUROY SUITS: colors Brown amd Mouse. They are ‘& pronounced bargain at $5.50. OUR PRICE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN CHILDREN'S SUITS; Jacket and Short Pants; ages 4 to 13 years; broken plaid. ‘They are cheap at @: OUR PRICE, $1. SEVENTY-SEVEN BLUE AX DREN'S D GRAY CHIL- SAILOR SUITS; worked collars; elegant iuade and finished, and are well worth $1.90. OUR PRICE, 75. Children's Sailor Suits, better grade, colors blueand ray, AT 61. FIVE HUNDRED PAIK OF MIXED Cassimere Pants, ages 4 to 13 years, AT 33c. A PAIR. ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE Children’s Corduroy Pants, ages 4 to 13 years, AT 78c. A PAIR. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SEVEN Dozen Men's PONGEE ‘TIES, Four-in-band and Tecks, silk lined, and considered 4 big drive at 50c, OUR PRICE, 19c, EACH. VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, Hats and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 627 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W., Corner Massacbusetta Avenue BSIRICTLY ONE PRICE 28 Open Saturday until 11 p.m, resort has a fine Switchback Ruilway aud all other 7 Ae Ee popular amusements. Tho Steauner will bo chartered t AA RRR RRR HHH ora liberal percentage allowed on tickets wold by So- T AAKH RE R WOU. cietics, &e. No objectionable partes allowed on any ease RR a EBS of the above trips. E.S. RANDALL, 178 m28 Proprietor, 3 naps RIVER VIE 3 TIPS, NATURE AND CURE, DECORATION DAY, MAY 30, 1890. os A&P. LIGHTHILI, M.D, GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION. Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ wiil leave at 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6 p.m. Dancing all day at the grounds, PROF. J. B. CALDWELL will have charge of the pavilion, Tickets: Gentleman and Lady, 50c.; Lady's ticket, 25e. ; Children under 12, 25c. For Charters, &c., apply to E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor. H FAMILY PIC NIG, Asso.” Lanp.0.K ML, _my28-3t AASSUAL GRAND Fi by the French at Washington Park « Park),"E st. se, bet sthand 14th Friday, May 30, LS¥U (Decoration Day). Grounds open Bail Bowling aud shooting fF of ganies tor young and old, ~ Tiekets, F[8= MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co, On and after the 18th of May the new fron steamer Charies Macalester will leave Washinwton every day {except unday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. tor Mt. Vernon aud Marshall Hall, redching Washington at 2 and 9:50 p.m, SES ye Will leave Washington at 11 aim. p.m. and 6 tu. for Marshail Hall, leaving Marencil Hall ‘at 1, O aud * p.m. Last bout arr vex at Washington at 8 Pan. Dinuer wid Lunch seeved ou the steamer on all trips aud at Marsball Hall, Fare, round tp to Mount Vernon, including admis- sion te grounds aud mansion, § 1.00. Hound trip to Marshall ‘aud all other points, De, Yor charters of Steamers Macalester and Corcoran foreither Mount Vernon or Marshall CALT. LL. BLAKE, on the steamer, my16 N apply w L. L. BLAKE, Captain. EW STEAMER BARTHOLDI CAN BE CHAR- tered to run up or down river; accommodate 100 agers; per day, $30 and #39. Except Sundays williaake hourly round trips, 15 cts, to ver laudings. Please Boats of sii kinds for ¥ nly bout stopping at Dixie Landing. JOHN hire. CUMBERLAND & SON, Footot Fst.u.w.ini7-lm Re SALS FOR FUEL.—TREASURY DEPART ee pores = — ote Printing, aie iugtom D.' ay 5 roposals wil Freeived at this oftice until Teme MODAL TUNE BECOND. 1590, toturnish the Bureau of Engraving aud Printias with Coal, Wood and Charcoal during the fiscal year beyiuuing oy 41,1500. ‘The right is re- served to reject any or ail bids or parts of bids. Biank forme, with specificadons for proposals and further information desired by intending bidders, will be furpiabed on application at this office. WILI Mt M REDITH, ef of Bures PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY, NAVY DEPART: Pee Weshington, May %, 1800.—Sealed propos- ats aditessed to the ‘Secretary ot the Navy, aud in- Stationery 3 thereof, inciudiuw the ton, during the Ascal year ending June 30, 1801, Bishi forums of proposils, wiving the necessary unfor: mation, will be furnished’ on application to this De- partinent. The Departinent reserves the richt to waive defects and tu reject auy or ail Lids, Coutracts ill be awarded ouly to manufacturers or Fevulur deal- spesed to be furnished. BF, the Navy. m9-iaw,4w Borcnetys SPRING LEAF TEA AtGUc. & pound, Used in Various parts of the country, Ordert receive today STAGE EXCURSIONS WITT'S TAL! HO COACH LIN Curxa Surxs, 39, 45, 50, 580. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAM! mense sortment of new styles, 10, 125, 15 18, Sur el BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, wide double told, 35, 31, 374g. INDIA CHALLIES, immense styles, 8, 10, 1230. eee ee COLORED SURAH SILKS, cash bargain, 390. OUTING CLOTH, immense assurtinen atylen 10, 1236. 13, Pcl LONSDALECAMERIC, finest quailty, yard wide,10e. ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHMERES, beuutifel cori stuides wie double widthexceens ual, oe, SILK MOHAIR BBL VINES, ASK MoH LLIANJINES, nearly yard and INDIA SILKS, all new styles, 39, 45,50, 58e. HANDSOME SATTE: N: now styles, Lig 13,18, cS ay wierd ACK FKENCH SILKS, excellent quality, Bic, $1, $1.25, kc speed VERY BEST QUALITY THE coii10n yard dees FRUIT OF Loom HENRIETTA CASHMERESERGES, scp if ute eres meee soe oe SILK MOL AIK BRILLIANTINES, Old Kose, Elec- fre Bl, Stee Gray an Tan, i Yards for 63, ES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, Brown aud Gray, wie double folds ull pure wosk Bee CARTER'S CASE ST ‘PACE, N. VALUABLE PRESENTS, Daconariox Dax. ‘You will need a Straw Hat to wear, Come now and buy the latest shapes at low prices,as we will be closed on that day, STINEMETZ & SON'S, 1237 PA. AVE x 1017 «15TH 8ST. a Catarrh manifests iteelf by a discharge from the head, sometimes of a colorless glairy flutd, but cftener ofa purulent, greenish-yellow mat- ter, which in many instauces isso copious that Patients fecl as though their whole bead is ina stuteof corruption. ‘The discharge often lodges behind and above the soft palate, requiring al- lost constant hawking for its removal. Often scales or incrustations are blown frow the nos- trils, cither solid or of a tubular form. The Ineuth is offensive, and sometimes revoltingly fetid. Smell, and occasionally the taste, is im- Paired or destroyed, the hearing becomes fected, uoises mu the head make their appear- ance, und the eyes are apt to become irritated and watery. The head feels full, heavy, and compressed, especially above and between the eyes, aud severe neuralgic puin is often ex- Perienced about the face aud head. ‘The patient coughs more or lesa, has a capricious appetite, loses flesh and steeugth, is depressed in spirits and inclined to drowsiness) The memory ie ‘weakened and often serivusly impaired. Cold is taken from the least exposure, and step by etep the inflammation spreads until it reaches the lungs and terminates in Cousumption, Se frequently has this fatal course been noticed that Catarrh is now looked upon as onc of the ‘earliest manifestations of this dread disease. By the system of treatment which we have originated and since carried to scientific per- fection, a complete and radical cure of Catsrrh can beeffected, This we have demonstrated in | “ thousauds of cases, representing the disease in every form and in allits various stages of de- Velopment. Our treatment reaches the dis- eased parte in the most direct and positive Mauer, instantaneously penetrating every cell avd cavity of the head with the most Lene- fcial results, So effective is this plan of medi- cation that even a single applicatioa is pro- ductive of immediate and decided relief, apd by coutinuing this treatment the discharge diminishes, irritation is allayed, the intlauuma- tion subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, Until finally a radical aud permanent cure is established, DR LIGHTHILL, For Thirty Years Specialist For the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma ‘And diseases of the Throat, Ear and Lungs. Can be daily consulted from Sam. to 12m, and from 3 to 5 p.m at No. 1017 15TH ST. XW. Herdics pass the door, =9-lm SJoussox & Loren. Our stock of Scotch Zephyrs at 25 and 30c. are said to be the best to be found; such as have been selling at 30 and 37}. French Sateens at 20, 25 and 30c are all new de- signs, best quality. Our China Silks Lave all been reduced in price; some beautiful styles; 50c. number pow 40c.; 6Sc. number new 50c. Plain Colored Silks, 25 and 3730; worth double AND PRESSED FOR ¢1. SEG est adc Sed a Lasssvnox & Bros DAILY TALKER. ‘What comfort is derived from a good fitting Corse those best kbow that wear them, but bow many ladies are today wearing ill fitting aud uncomfortable Cor- sets, and how detrimental this ie to their bealth It is aleolutely necessary to procure ® correct fit im @ Corset and where better can this be accomplished than with us Wecortainly carry the langest stock, ‘We have the choicest assortment, We fit Corsets and ave experienced sales people to advise you. We fully ard freely guarantee the wear of all our Corsets, no matter what price. What more can we do? COOL CORSETS. —We carry a Ponsee Corset as light Seafeather, butas durable as if made of any beayy material. Weare the Washing- ton Agents for these goods. We mcom- mend these like our other fine Comes, Bhould they not prove satisfactory we give you another pair, Price, #475, OTHER SUMMER CORSETS,--The 8.0. Price 500. The R&G. Price gi. ‘The Thompson. Price 750, The C.K, Price @1.25. Ali guaranteed as to fit and wear. OTHER CORSETS.—Any reliable brand that is made, for we allow ouly such Corsets to enter our shelves that we feel satisfied are worth the uaranteo we put upon them, CORSETS LAUNDRIED AND KEBONED. FANS.—For all occasions, From the Palm Leaf to the Guest Silk ones, Faus for street wear. Fans for house wear. Fans to match all dresses. Fane for coufirmation purposes, Fans for graduating purposes AH the pretty noveitios in “air stirren® Tepresented with us. We are the ones selling the Crown Fan, patent folding, in Black or colors, for 100, Aegular price 25c. LADIES’ MOUNTAIN Made of Silt Mull in Black, AND White, Cream and Pink. SEASHORE Positively the newest crea- HATS, tions. Price 2.08, "S HATS.—In Chambray, Mull and Corded Hate for 50c.; price asked easowhere @1; half the amount saved. They have the fuil length lawn strings, INFANTS CHKISTENING ROBES.—Made of em- browered French lawn, Handsomely trim- ned, $4.05. Moustitched Swiss Robe $4.98. Swiee Embroidered Kobe $3.98, All over Embroidered Lobe, 7 Finer ones up to €25.00 and 835.00. INFANTS’ BOOTEES, INFANTS’ SKIKTS, IN- FA 'S' SLIPS, INFANTS’ JACKETS, INFANTS* CAPS. INFANTS’ ENTIRE OUTFITS. GENTS’ FLANNEL SHIKTS.—In a bewildering as- sortment of beautiful patterns, each one prettier than the other. the Finish ov these de as near perfect as workmanship of that sort can be. We keep the Belts and Sashes te wear with these, likewise the ties, Our store is kept delightfully cool.a genutue pless- Ure to shop with us No annoyance suffered from beat or fies, L a x NS, 1 AA x ss en tus AA RES SEO a N Sss8 ner, RRR on BoB RR G BBB RRE « Ee RR G KR “Go as BR RR! 4a p B KR n= Es’ een * BB OK . my29 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1890, Elphonzo Youngs Company's store will be CLOSED THE ENTIRE Da¥ FRIDAY, MAY 30 (DECORATION Day), Weshall keep open quite late this evening, how- ever, in order to give our patrons an opportunity to order their needed supplies, Our stock of PICNIC GOODS is the most complete in extent aud varinty to be found in Washington, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, my29 428 Ninth st Daur Goons. ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON, ta short lengths, Ze. ‘CRASH tor toweling, 3c. 3 4s yurds wide, 17¢. and 18e. LACE COLLARS less thag wholesale 00, BLACK HEX KIETTA, 40 iuches wide, 50€. BLACK HENMIBT TA, an catra bargain, 46 inches Wide, Ge. LAWNS in endless variety. fant colors, CLAKK’S O.N.T. SPOOL GO! TUN, 4 WHIT GOODS in all styles aud prices, DitksS MAKERS’ CAMBKIC, KRESS BUTTONS, eo. dozen. few assortment of FAKASOLS and SUN UMBREL- LAS Just receiv, BLACK VELV HAMBURG» in ail prices. 200 yards SPOOL CUL40N, will run on machine, 9a, 4. i. DOWNEK & SON, my19 1316 Feb ot aw nA Gnovr Or Tunre~ We call attention to three 4 it items of @ y's Wardrobe, offering therein what is stylish, #t.ndard aud economical CHEMISETTES.—1 he popular Chemisettes (or shirt bosom fronts) we nave in two grades, at Zoc, and 33 irom JZ told. They liave pleated frouts, aud either standing or turn-potuted coliars HANDKERCHIEF 's.—In Handkerchiefs tor Ladies we are offering Lue, pure ilmen, em: at zbc., $be., O00. aud Toe. Aud Embroidered — M: Haudkerchicteat the same prices, ‘The assortment iu Leth is excel- Thom S Glove-fitting Cor- oth spoon bunk aud wursery, 1.50 and €1.75. “PHILADELPHIA STORE” my28 ‘928 Tth st aud 706 Ket. ow, IN CASSIMERE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS, Sth Avenue Stylea, BOYS" and MISSES’ STRAWS st 50c., 75c., 61.00 and upward. ‘MEN'S STRAW MATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at 81.00, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.