Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1890, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers; variable winds; slight changes im temperature. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ture and condition of water at 7 an. Falls, temperature, 66; condition, 4& Receiving reservoir, temperature, 75. Con- dition at uorth connection. 6; south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 70. Condition at influent gate house, 7; condition at eftiuent gate house, 7. High tide in the river today at 5:31 p.m.; low tide at 11:41 p.m. Momax Antirictan Eves. HeMr.en’s, cor. 434. ’ Bay's Comrort and Mamma's Health demand a Carriage. The Ceressatep Wartxey is the Lest. hole Credit Agency at House & Hranms 917, 921 an 7th and 636 Mass. ave. n.w. Ovr £4.55 baby carriages must be seen to be preciaced. Jeuies Laxsnuren. = 13th and F ste. Qerrea 8 Exery one who has seen our $3 silk neglige shirt has prononced it equal to any #4 «birt on the market. Praxc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Five Portaatts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa, a —Best in the market. Hatu's Reraiornatos Gali and examine them. Jvties Laxsecaen, 13th and F sts. Curprt ox Casn '—A full line of the Peerless Whitney Baby Carriages displayed in the ware- rooms of House & Hexxmann, 917, 921 and 923 ‘7th and 636 Mass. ave. np. w. Too Maxy Cooks Srom rue Brotu, And too many remedies “‘settle” the patient. There's a preparation now in extensive use for nervous troubles that discounts all types and kinds of treatment. for quick and positive cure. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron it iw called, and is a perfect nerve cure. Repverioy tx Martine. 250 rolls reduced to #3.40 per roll. 337 rolls redneed to £4 per roll. ‘317 rolls reduced from 10 te $7.50 per roll 350 rolls fancy seamless reduced from €13 to €10 per roll. Juries Laysnvren, 13th and F sts, Bry « Lzonarp Cleanable Refrigerator and your Lost Appetite will be restored. i & Herrmann handle them in car-load 18. 917, 921 and 923 7th and 636 Mass, ave. n.w. TABLE EXDOWMENT ASSOCIATION. eas, General Manager: ish to hereby acknowledge receipt of $200 in fall of claim due me by the death of my be- Joved husband, John T. Wood. With pleasure J recommend your company to the uninsured citizens of Washington as a company complying With their contract to the letter and worthy the patronage of all. Lava S. Woop, 1353 34d st. new. Stmaw Hars, plaid cassimere and light derby bats. S1ivEMETZ & Sow: Agents of Knox & Youmans, New York. Fivest assortment of baby carriages in the city, from $4.85 up. Juiius Lanspcreu, fh and F sta. PowrnFvt field glasses. HemP.er’s, cor. 414. Tae “QuEEN ANNE” Wixpow Scarexs, New. adjustable, no objectionabie center fi: any window from 18 inches to 45 inches in width; 40 cents each. Screen doors, with spring hinges complete 21.50 each. 3 * lawn mower, the best and e@heapest in the world, fully warranted. An- other large invoice just received, $4.50 each. The system of sellmg every article of thor- oughly reliable quality at a minimum of profit is our ruling principle. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 3 doors from 6th st. 606 Pa. ave. n.w. No Cursive is complete without a Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator. House & Herrmann sell none but the Leon- ed. Buy one and be happ: 917, 921 and 923 7th and 636 Mass, ave. n.w. Wrepow § sand doors made to order; estimates furnished. = Sutivs Laxspuneu. ‘h and F sts. Lavtes’ asp Curuperx’s hair cutting and shampooing a specialty at Haiien’s, '20 7th st. nw. Porators, %e. bush. F. E. ALremvs, 1410 P st. Crt is Cvrrarxs.—Oriental striped curtains Fe ‘uced from $12 to #4.68 per pair. Imported anjab curtains re d to 36.50 per pair, former price £16. Fancy striped hght-weight ¢urtains reduced to 9c. per pair, former price ee Jexits Laxsptxen, 13th and F ste, You Cay'r Find a more complete stock of clothing than Ours. See our suits from $10 up. EIsemax Buos., 7th and E. Licutsixe Rods.electric work.J.H.KvEgLING. Canpet Cieaxens.—Cuack Buos., opp. P. 0. Do You Wayr a Bary Canniace? Then come and see our stock; we are closing them out at cost. W. H. Hore, ‘801 Market space. Rrra—a poem—at the book stores. S-guant Gem ice cream freezer, $1. Adjustable window screens. 25c. 5 gallons very best vapor fluid, 75e. J. W. Scuarren & Bro., China and Glass, 1020 7th street n.w. G.A.R Scrrs, Eiseaax Buos., 7th and E. Exeermic gas lighting, speaking tubes, J. H. Krenzivo. At Canrets camphorated and made moth Pioot Free of Charge. Exvine Cauret CLeaxix ve 631 635 Mass. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Gaocens, Attgxtiox! Buy your teas, coffe and spices of Jouxstox Bros. & Co., the whole- tule dealers, 613 New York avenue. Guay. Svaan, 6!yc. F. E. AvTEmvs, 1410 P st. Ang You Tuixxixe Of baving a suit made to order? Call and ex- amine the material we are making up for $20 and $25a suit. Eissuan Buos., 7th and E. Execraic Bells, burglar alarms. 1206 Pa. av. Tay a Cast oF Hevaricu =I “extra pale Tae ARLINGrox Bortiixe Co. Zith and K sts. nw. Tue Larcest Assortment of G. A. R. Suits in the city. E:sxman Buos., 7th and E sts. You Cay Bry Cugarest at Lawrence & Camarien’s, china and housefurnishings, 1010 F. Feasrrexe Stongp.—Caace Buos., opp. P.O. Fox Goop Fensitene aad low prices call at C. E. Brackgxap’s, 731 9th st. ow Liemtsixe Kops; electric -ork. 1206 Pa. ay. Prorecr Your Livzs axp Puorency by using Vulcan fire-proof paint and lightuing rods, C. Fes Kers, 916 F st. now, Twe Best avo Pxust Bren in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tux ARLINoTON Borriixe Co. Telephone 634-3. GAR Scrra. Etseman Buos., 7th and E. 100 Fr. Bpos., 1.15. Linpey.Bittixe me & Miu ice cream, a uew fruit deli- cacy; origfnal with aud made only by Foswens, 1427 New York ave. Prices Have Dxorrrp.—Watches cleaned, 21; stem-winder mainspring, €1; ke: ‘Se. Kepairing reasonable and guaranteed. E.G. Hixes, 906 F st. nw. Licutyixe Rops Reramep. J. H. Kvemuixe Estinnoox givesa fine frame with each dozen (13) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. Tur Trovsers We make to order for @5have noequal. Erss- ‘Max Buos.. 7th and EL Ax Orrontunrty is afforded to persons de- siring a summer home in the mountains to se- eure a villa or cottage site at a moderate price in Prospect Hill Park. overlooking Eagles Mere, Pa. See advertisement of Tyrer & Beruxarogp in another column. To rue Lapres.—Just received a large assort- ment of natural saucy bangs and doloris; also a large stock of long hair switches at low prices, S Heuer, 720 7th st. nw. Curmprex's Suits ron @2. #3 they are beauties. Call and see them. ‘Baos., 7th and B. Laoutxine Rops needed now. J. H. Kurmuixe. condition at ell = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... SATURDAY. ‘May 31, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Kernan’s.—McCaffrey’s Athletic Specialty Company. oo CONDENSED LOCALS. The horses attached to one of J. W. Riley's lumber wagons ran away at 5th and L streets southwest yesterday and at 6th and M streets collided with a tree box. One of the horses was killed, “The anatomy and physiology of the brain” was the subject of a lecture delivered yesterday at the Catholic University by Dr. Joseph T. O'Connor. — PICKING OUT CRACK SHOTS, The Results of the Target Practice at the Barracks. The first month of volunteer practice on the range, allowed for the benefit of the expert or more promising rife shots in the District Na- tional Guard. has expired. Nearly one hundred and fifty officers and enlisted men who had qualified as marksmen in the gallery have taken advantage of the opportunities afforded them, and with the exception of those whose names are appended they have fallen by the wayside. From these survivors may reasona- bly be expected the best shooting which will be done in the guard during the present season. The following twenty-two individuals have piled up aggregates as follows during May and they will continue to practice: Maj. Pollard, 282; Capt. Cash, 281; Lieut. Graham, 277; Capt. Bell, 266; Private Edwards, 2: Private Jane- . 254; Private Walter 8. Cash, 249; Capt. Buck, 245; Staff Sergt. Harries, 242; Private Hemingway, 240; Capt. O’Brien, Capt. nd, 238; Private Stewart, 235; Corp. Weber, Lieut. Vale, 23 Private Rollins, 227, . 220; Private Hutterly, 218, Capt. Private Jones, 212; Col. Clay, 209; iker, 190. Privates Fitzhugh and Lo- gan and Lieuts. Arnold and Alexander were on the range but three times, so a comparative statement of their scores cannot be made. All those mentioned, with the additions of Sergts. Rennie and Mitchell of troop A, will re- port at the 200-vards firing point on Wednes- day next at 2 o'clock. Last Wednesday's weather had a good deal to do with keeping the aggregates down. There Was an annoying wind that upset the caleula- tions of experienced riflemen aud disheartened more than one of the novices. In general way the shooting has been very satisfactory und those who ought to know say that the boys will give a good account of the:nselves where- ever they may enter into competition with guerdsmen from the states. HOWARD COLLEG | > GRADUATES. The Commencement Exercises at the Congregational Church. Last night Congregational Church was the scene of the annual commencement of the col- legiate department of Howard University. ‘There was a large attendance of friends of the university. and on the platform sat President Rankin, the members of the faculty, the gradu- ating class and several invited guests. The dean of the faculty, Robert B. Warden, pre- sided. There were four graduates from the college, each of whom read an essay as follows: J. H. Cook of Washington, ‘Natural B. H. Henderson of Fayetteville, 2 a force in history;” R.J. Sawyer of Winnsboro’, and E, D. Wilston of Fayetteville, N.C. enues of Government.” In conferring the de- grees President Kankin made a pleasant ad- dress, m which be referred to the history of the university during the past year. Repre- sentative Breckinridge of Kentucky made the address to the graduating class. “The Oratory of Christianity.” an essay by Rev. Wm. R. A. Palmer of New Jersey, concluded the exercis of the evening. ge The Races at Bennings. Notwithstanding the many other attractions yesterday the trotting and running races of tie Washington Driving Club at Bennings brought out a crowd of five or six hun- dred people, who were well repaid by see- ing a number of good trials of speed. The first race was for 2.40 horses. Nellie 8., Columbus, Little May and ‘lamoka entered, and W. B. Denny's Nellie S. won with ease. | ‘Lhe second class, went to the Magnolia Stock Nellie Mayo in_ three straight heats, Spillman, George H. and Red Wilkes also The third race, a half-mile ranning race for 3100 between Valerian and Governor, was won handily by Valerian. The fourth and y was ran in a driving ra It was a quarter-mile dash for #50 be- tween M. Byrne's Starlight and ‘Thomas M. Draney’s Arundel. Starlight won without any trouble by more than three lengths. ee Mr. Baum lIutroduces a New Feature. Mr. Baum has introduced for a few days the new feature of “star” sales in his 7th street dry goods house, and thousands of articles marked with a star and a very low price passed over the counters today, a vast throng of ladies visiting his store to take advantage of the special sale, which will continue till Wednes- day night. ‘There were stars here, stars there, stars everywhere, in broad daylight, too. Every department was crowded with purchasers, it being seldom that such a feature jumps into such marked and immediate success. Mr. Baum's business is one of the oldest established in the city, and that he has gained the confi- dence of Washington ladies was shown by the vast number of eager purchasers today. - Evi- dently these “star” sales will be a Washington feature hereafter. os You'Lt Aways Remember Bavum’s “Star” sale. be storm. ee Remembrance of Hartranft. The graves of Gens. Hartranft, Hancock and Zook, at Norristown, Pa., received special at- tention yesterday. Many handsome floral em- blems were placed on the grave of Gen. Hart- ranit, who died in October last, among them being a design brought from Washington by a delegation which arrived yesterday morning. Prisoners Plead Not Guilty. This morning in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, arraignments took place in cases of the following defendants and pleas of not guilty were entered: Mortimer Westcott, larceny from the person of Frank Loving—finger ring and sleeve but- tons—April 5. John Murray, colored, as- sault with intent tokill Robt. Rhone, May 17. Frank Monroe alias Brainard, grand larceny of jewelry from Alice M. Parker. May 27, 1839. Bud" Warne: colored, house- breaking, larceny and receiving stolen prop- erty—tour coats and umbrella from residence of S. C. Middleton—on the night of May 8. > The Royal Arcanum to Have a Hall. At a well-attended meeting of Capitol Coun- cil, Royal Arcanum, held Wednesday night at their hall, 5th and G streets northwest, Mr. Smith Thompson of Orieutai Council,Mr. Wood of National Council and Messrs. J. Baumgarten, L. Heilbrun and L. Gans of Capitol Council, in an enthusiastic way, spoke of the plans formu- lated for the erection of a hall. There was perfect unanimity of sentiment in favor of thi: project, which was more substantially atteste when, in a few minutes, $1,700 was subscribed, with considerably more promised. It now seems almost an assured fact that the hall will be erected and completed in time to have the supreme council meet here m "2. = Tue Paar Rovan “Orenrno.”—The souven- irs of the “opening” of summer fashions will be offered until Monday evening. a Tue Contestants in Tue Stan's advertise- ment contest are not restricted to prose. Blank verse or jingle may win. ps Basho S Ay Assvrep Success—Bata’s _— Very Varvasie Bustvess Property to Close an Estare ar Avcriox.—Thomas Dowling will Mon Monday, June 2, at 4 o'clock, that val- uable business’ property at the northwest corner of 8th and B strects northwest, contain- ing 8,7 square fect and improved by five brick buildings. This property is adjoinin; the Lincoin Music Hall and is considere among the most valvable properties in the city. . “Star” sales. * ee eae Fancy axp Stare Guocerigs at AUCTION.— Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. will sell on Monday, June 2, at 10 o'clock, at store No, 1712 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, by order Warren C. Stone, assignee, a well assorted stock of groceries, liquors, &c. See the advertisement for par- ticulars. * —_—— = Arrention, Ixvestors.—If you want to - chase one of the best Tots on 134h street a= tended attend sale of lots 6 and 7, block 22, in the subdivision of Columbis Heights on Mon- day, June 2, 1890, at 5 o'clock p.m. e AMUSEMENTS. Avpavon's — “Eaaiyte.”--“Erminie” has been such a pronounced success this week from the very opening night, when every seat in the house was filled, that the management has con- cluded to continue it next week. The Lamont company wag a favorite when it came, but the work of this week has doubled its popularity and the house won't hold the people. e cast will continue next week as thi lelen Lamont, Laura Millard, Emma Hanley, Mabella Baker, Mamie Cherbi, Louis De Lange, R. E. Graham, George Broderick, Lloyd Wilson, Charles Gra- ham, Alex. Clark and Steve Porter. Next week will be a repetition of this and those who pur- pose buying tickets should not delay securing good places, Kennay’s—Praras Graxp CoMBINaTION.— The Pialras grand combination of novelties will make Its first appearance in Washington at Kernan’s next week. ‘The Pialras are the latest east: Sy sensation from the Arena in Madrid, an: eir feats of strength are marvelous. In are Miss Fairchild and Prof, Living- Australian fire workers; Fannie Beane- , in songs and dances; the Devans, equilibriste; Roger and Belle Dolan, Irish comedians; John Burns and Jessie Burns in musical acts; Leonzo, the juggler; the Free- monts and many others. “Tue Haymakers.”—The cantata of “The Haymakers” by a choras of eighty voices com- no-ed of the xonng people of Hamline M.E. Church and their friends, assisted by the Georgetown Orchestra, will be given at Masonic cwp.e briday evening of next week. Admis sion 25 cents. Brsnop Keane's Lecrure.—There will be a lecture by Bishop J.J. Keane at Music Hall next Friday evening. under the auspices of the Father Matthew Temperance Society, and a concert directed by Prof. L. E. Gannon, Tickets onsale at principal music stores and seats may be reserved without extra charge at Lepley’s book store, 715 15th street northwest. Martys Cotiear.—On Monday and Tuesday evenings Martyn College of Elocution and Academy of Acting will hold its commencement exercises at the National. The program will include humors and dramatic readings, classic pantomime, statuary, posing, dancing, selec- tions from tragic and comic plays and various other similar dramatic and elocutionary attrac. tions. The college will graduate some of the finest talent in the country, and these graduates will take the leading parts in the commence- ment exercises, Tickets at Metzerott’s, 25 and Recitau.—Mr. George W. Morgan, the well-known orgenist, and his daughter, Miss Mand Morgan, will’ give an organ and harp recital at All Souls’ Church Wednesday evening. Tickets at 1519 Rhode Island avenue and at Metzcrott's. Jexxte O'Neitx, Porter.-Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter, the popular western dialect reader and G.A.R. favorite, will give an enter- tainment at the National Theater June 5 (even- ng) for the benefit of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, to raise funds to send the drum corps to Bos- ton to play for the national encampment in August. e will be assisted by Mra. D. C. Nichols in ballads; Miss Ani Yeatmi soprano; Mr. 8. C, Elhott and the High School Cadets in their drill. Miss Potter will recite arching for the Slain” and “The Volunteer Organist” and will give two acts of “Fanchon.” Seats 25 and 50c. and 21 at the box office. LEGAL GRADUATES. Commencement Exercises of the Law Department, National University. The commencement exercises of the law de- partment, National University, wiil take place next Wednesday evening at the New National Theater. Justice Samuel F. Miller of the United States Supreme Court will preside on this occasion The prayer and benediction will be offered by Rev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett and the address to the graduating class will be delivered by Senator Daniel. There are three gold medals to be awarded—the university gold medal for best post-graduate examination, the MacArthur gold medal for pest senior exami- nation and the faculty gold medal for best junior examination, Music will be rendered by the United States Marine Band. The gradu- ates are as follows Master of Laws—Milton E. Asiles, Ohio; William E. Aughinbangh, Ohio; George C, Bol linger, N. Y.; Percival M. Brown, Ill; Walter 8. Dodge, D. C.: William C. Eldridge, N. Y.; Turner K. Hack Eugene M. Harmon, A \. ¥.; Joseph H. Lam- - w, Minn.; Will Michael A. Mess, Ind.; J. 1. vorge F, Patrick, N. M.; ; Louis W. Southgate, Mass.; William rell, Md.; William Washburn, .; Charles J. Williamson, D. C. Bachelor of Laws—Hunter Aruold, Ohio; Eugene D. Carnsi, D.C.; Edward M. Cleary, D: C.: Frank C. Cummins, Ohio.; Charles W. tis, D.C.; Jason F. Defaudorf, N.Y.; Dodge, D.C.; Arthur E. Dowell, N.C. Elliott. D. C.; John H. Ellis, Ark. Gies, Md.; James M. Harbison, K; ward 13. Jones. In x M. Judd, Ohio; Jon Ki. Mequ .; William W. Mailer, D.C, A. Moreland, Tex.; George F. Patrick, Arthur L. Peticolas, Vluno: J. Manning, ind Morison, Tenn. Walter F. “Roger: 3 Bruce 8, Edward L. Frank T. Hiram H. John F. Me- igy. Obio; Harry B. Samuel William W Va. Poult: Julian’ L. Shay Ernest I M. Lacey ® Yhio: Jame: Hugh S. Thompson, Cal. Ohio; Edward C, Weaver, George W. Ohio; Chester A. Weed, D.C.; J. gins, Tex.; Burridge Wilson, Mic Young, Muss. Ernest W. ewe Monpay, Trespay aNp Wepnespay—Bavcm’'s “Star” 6 . See Officers Elected. The stockholders of the Metropolitan In- vestment and Building Co. have elected of- ficers as follows: President, Capt. George H. Brown; first vice president, Judge E. F. Best; second vice president, John W. Bates; secre- tary, S. Dana Lincoln; directors, George H. Brown, Geo, H. e, Judge Z. awson, Judge V. Brent, nd Dr. R. B. Detrick; advisor commit- man tee, Gen, Albert Ordwa : Burdett, Gen. W. W. Dadiey, E. V. Murphy, W. H. Al- den, H. C, Darrough and Maj. O. Fox; J._C. Stoddard, J. B. Cox It was voted that stock finance committe and W. H. Gunnison, at the in payment of lots, At the annual meeting of the Washington Grove Camp Megting Association held at the grove on the 30th insti persons were electe the ensuing year: President, Geo. ‘T, Wood- ward; vice president, Fred. A. Gee; treasurer, R. W. Daun; secre! Warren Choate; trus 3 . Fred. A. Gee. RW. , Warren Choute. J. W. Somerville, L. W. Worthington, P. M. Smith, Geo. A. Birch, J. R. Mickle. tage ALREADY IN Favor—Baum's “Star” sale. £» Sudden Death of a Veteran. Last night, on the arrival of the excursion train from Gettysburg, Mr. Thos. C. Fowler, a Union veteran, got off the cars, accompanied by two ladies. They ran to catch an avenue car at 6th street, and Mr. Fowler was taken With a hemorrhage, At the corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenne he was removed to Sheiler & drug store, where he was attended Notwithstanding vsician’s efforts the patient expired in a few minutes. His body was taken to his late residence, 2227 Ci jaud avenue, Deceased served in the eighty-fourth Pennsylvania voi- unteers, He was a member of Lincola Post, G.A.R., and had lived here about four years, The funeral arrangements will be in charge of the members of Lincoln Post, G.A.R. ————— Harry Bristow Drowned in Rock Creek. The boy who was drowned in Rock creek yesterday afternoon, as stated in Tag Stan. was the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. P. H. Brit tow, chief of the appointment division of the Post Office Department. The deceased, Harry Bristow, went out with a companion for a stroll along the creek and about 2 o'clock went into the creek to bathe. It is supposed that he was taken with cramp, for on reaching the rapid current he threw up his hands and called to his companion, who gave an alarm. Two men responded and went to the assistance of the drowning boy, but failed to reach him in time. In a moment he sank, after calling the name cf his Ceo gogo The police were at once notified and the body was recovered about 5 o'clock by Jesse Proctor and George Hall and was taken to the residence of the sorrowing parents of the boy. a Have You Visirep Baum's “Star” sale? ‘Tue Great Asstoxer’s Sate or a Lanoe Jewsiny Esranisaxexr.—Mr. Dowling, by direction of the assignee, Mr. Mills Dean, wiil commence the sale of jewelry and solid silver ware in Store No. 1215 Pennsylvania avenue on Monday, the 2dof June, at 10:30 a.m. and3p.m., and continue daily until the entire stock is dis- dof. This is a rich collection of goods ies de- siring first-class articles, See advertisement, * and should command the agtention of ——+—_—_ To Crose ax Estate.—Walter B, Williams & Co. will sell street northwest, inson, Wig: | uination of $50 per share be received | uetion on Monday next at 6 p.m., for the heirs of the late James Ward, de- ceased, brick dwelling and lot No. 1212’ 9th THE FENCIBLES MARCH AWAY. The Drill Team Departs for the En- campment at Kansas City. Without the shriek of a fiteor even the accentuating drum tap the drill team of the National Fencibles (company C, second battal- ion,) tramped by twos out of their armory, formed in a column of fours on the avenue and marched off to the Baltimore and Ohio depot with a quick,steady step and a unison of move ment that told of much drilling. They were en route to Kansas City and they hope to re- turn two weeks from today, bringing with them at least one of the prizes for which some of the best-drilled com- panies in the country will compete during the encampment which takes place in the city on Kaw. For weeks past the Fenci- bles’ drill team has been hard at work trom early morning until late at night and they have reached a degree of proficiency that is touched by but few military organizations, Their equipment is in the best possible shape. Guns to be used in the sham battle were shipped in | boxes, while the guns which will be handled in the competitive drill were carefully carried by their owners, each and every Springfield being in a water-proof case. The team went on a! Baltimore and Ohio special train which left the depot at 11:25 as a large number of stay-at- | home friends wished the soldier laddies “good | luck.” The Fencibles will rest for one day in Chicago on their westward trip. ‘The team is composed of Capt. Domer, First Lieut. Mosher, Second Lieut. Mortimer and the following non-commissioned officers and pri- yates: Newman, Brackett, Graff, Mahoney, Fisher, Sessford, Cox, W. A. Domer, R. D. Cromwell, J. P. Cromwell, Stelle, R. C. Rice, Betz, Graham. Rouse, O'Neil, Gesstord. Kond- rup, Gavin, Koman, Barber, Crist, Harlow, Ashburn, Culverwell, Al Rice and Watson. Richard Green went along to care for the comfort of the party. a SHOT BY THE PROPRIETOR. A Quarrel in a Restaurant Has a Bloody Ending. Jake Townshend and Henry Jones, colored men, who are in government employ at the Botanical Gardens, had holiday yesterday afternoon and they were down town together Just night for a good time. Shortly before midnight they stepped in Alex. Gibbs’ saloon, No. 207 12th street, to get a drink. While the men were standing at the bar talking a dollar disappeared from the counter and Jones | was accused of having taken the money. Jones denied the charge and his friend, Townshend, | chipped in to resent the insult. Hot words fol- | lowed and one of the men, it is alleged, picked up a knife from the eating counter and rushed toward Gibbs, the proprictor, and George Ad- dison, the bartender, when the former picked up a revolver and fired one shot at Townshend to avoid being killed, ‘The bullet lodged in Townshend's leg. The money was afterward returned by some one in the room. The wounded man was taken to the first precinct police station, where Dr. Middle- | ton of the Emergency Hospital extracted the bullet. ‘The patient was then sent to Provi- | dence Hospital. The police were unable to | learn who fired the shot, but they arrested Addison, the bartender, on suspicion. Gibbs, | the proprietor, surrendered to the police this morning and admitted that he was guilty of tho shooting, but claimed that he did itin self defense.’ Addison was thereupon discharged. ‘The case was before the Police Court today, but owing to the absence of the injured witness in the hospital it was continued. By Wheel to New York. C. H, Cantield, Ed Terry and Clarence Shaw, three members of the Crescent Cycle Club, have completed arrangements to go to New York on bicycles. They will leave their club room Monday morning at 5 o'clock and if the weather permits will arrive in New York city | ‘Thursday. ‘They will be accompanied as far as Baltimore by the other members of the club. Sse Two-Story Frame How No. 321 11th street southeast will be sold at auction on Mon- day afternoon, June 2, at 5:30 o'clock, by Rat- cliffe, Darr & Co. See the advertisement, * ee An Enterprising Burglar. Some time last night a burglar entered the residence of George E. Rosen, 614 B street | northeast, by climbing up the waste pipe and | getting through the bath room window. ‘The | burgiar secured some clothing, a pair of cuff buttons, a diamond pin and other articles and left the house without arousing any members of the family. Bi eee | A Visit From Virginia Odd Fellows. Tuesday evening the fraternal visit of the grand patriarch and grand scribe of the Vir- ginia jurisdiction, in company of a delegation of Marley Encampment. L0.0.F., of Alexan- dria, occasioned much interest and pleasure to patriarchs of Washington, The visitors were entertained by Fred D, Stuart Encampment witha rendition of the royal purple degree, It was inevery part performed to the great satisfaction of the Virginians and creditably to the camp aud the manager, P.C.P. John H. Wood. ‘The young, men of the orgamzation provided m the bive room an ample lunch for the large number in attendance. While the members smoked the Havanas the grand pa- triarch and grand scribe of Virginia commented upon the condition of the order in the two juris- dictions, Other addresses were made by Graud Patriarch Norway, Grand Master Frazier, P.G, R. John ¥. Given and by Grand Representa- tives Dufour, Stier and Brainaid, Avwrez Bioov Hemox TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON, SUFFERED ALL A MAN COULD SUFFER AND LIVE. PACE AND BOW’ COVERED WiTH AWFUL SORES. USED VHE CUTICURA REMEDIES TEN WEEKS, AND IS PRACTICALLY CURED. A REMARKABLE CASE. CURED BY CUTICURA I contracted « terrible blood-poisoning a year ayo. I doctored with two xvod physicians, neither of whom did me any good, Isuffered ella mar: can sutierad live, Heariug of your CUTI:URA REMEDIES, I concluded to try them, knowing if they did me no good they could make me no worse, I have been using them ebout ten weeks, and am most happy to say that Iain almost rid of the awful sores that cov- ered my face and body. My face was as bad, if uot worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book, and I would say to any one 1m the same condi- tion to use CULICURA, end they will surely be cured, You may use this letter in the interests of suffering humanity. E, W. KEYNOLDS, Ashland. Ohio. KNEE TO FOOT RUNNING SORES T have been afflicted with a sore limb, which the doctors called eczema. My limb from the knee to the foot was one mass of running sores. The doc- tors bandaged it every day for a week, and every time the bandage was removed a lange e off und ‘ab would ¢ blood pour down, I Kot one bottle A RESOLVEN?, one box CUTICULA nd one cake CUTICURA SOAP, and they cured me. I told a lady who was similarly afflicted to uso it, and iteured her also, I gratctully acknowledge that it was CULICUKA that cured in Mrs. KATE SEAKD, Orange Valley, N.J. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, iuternally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and C RA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Besntitier, ext speedily cure every humor and disease of the skin, scalp and blood, with Joss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary or contayious, when physiciaus and all other remedies fail. ‘bis is strong language, but true. Thousands of hopeless sufferers have found it so. pid everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP, KESOLVENT, ®1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, 82-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, GEORGETOWN. A Tva Boat Burnep.—The tng boat Edna, tying at the foot of 33d street northwest, took about 11:50 o'clock last night and was to- tally destroyed. The boat was owned by Geo. Umbar of Baltimore. She was valued at 4,000 and was fully insured. Usuicexsep Veaicies.—The drivers of unli- censed vehicles were in trouble yesterday. The police of this precinct arrested several of them and required them to leave collateral or pro- duce a license, CarTtLe Marker. —The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest yesterday are reported: 25 cattle sold: Best, 4:4 to 4%{: good, 4 to 44; medium, $14 to 4; common, 2 to % 872 sheep and lambs; lambs, 6s to 734; sheep, 3 to 5; calves, 5 to6. 15 cows and calves, $25 to $35. Market brisk. Victims or Rum.—Andrew Butler about 11 o'clock last night was found lying on the 30th street bridge. It was reported to the police that there was. a dead man on the bridge, but he was only ‘dead drunk.” Policemen Curran and Bloom carried him to the station on a stretcher, and this morning when the charge of vagrancy against him was heard in the Po- lice Court Judge Miller gave him twenty days on the farm.———Reverdy Fearson went to the fire last night and got in the way of the fire- men. Policeman Sutherland told him to “step back” and he called the officer bad names and was locked up. He was unable to give a sat- isfactory explanation of his conduct and Judge Miller this morning fined him 5 or fifteen days,—Bernard Burley. a colored boy, drank too much yesterday and Policeman Gus Brown arrested him near the free bridge. He plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct this morning and paid « fine of $5. casita Casch conte ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tar EVENING STAR, Crry Tax Bris, —The clerk of the city coun- cil has uearly completed the city tax bills for the coming fiscal year, and they will be in the hands of the collector next week. They will then be ready for the tax payers, five or six weeks before the time at which the 10 per cent discount on the bills expires. For many years past the revenue laws were not adopted until so late in the year that only afew days were Riven in which the discount could be availed of. About three-fourths of the tax payers avail themselves of the discount and to them the tax rate is 180 cents on the hundred dollars, The residue average 200 cents tax on the hun- dred dollars. Nores.—The Alexandrians who took part in the celebration of the unveiling of the Lee | statue at Richmond have ail returned delighted with the occasion.—The Friendship Fire Company (1774) has arranged to unite in the firemen’s procession next week.—-Gas will be turned off from all delinquent consumers next week.——The county court will open its June term next week.-—-Mr. Stephen Swain, who was injured a few days ago by a heavy timber | falling upon him, has much improved. Washington Produce Market. The tone of the markets about the same as last week except on butter and poultry. Butter has gone from bad to wor se; fancy creamery print 18020; prime, i4a15; choice dairy packed, Vir- | store packed 8al0, ginia and Maryland, 10a Eggs, 17. Large spring chickens, 18; small, I old fowls, 11. New potatoes in better suppl; Choice samples of mill wheat in demand, In- erior grades of hay dull; choice grades im de- mand, Mill feed scarce. Dried fruits in de- mand, es, In its trade review Bradstreet’s says that an unprecedented number of strikes have been reported during May. » total 1s 243, in- volving 67,507 strikers, against 75 strikes and 26,126 strikers in May of last year. Tuar Tren Feeuixe Prevails with its most enervating and discouraging effect in spring and early summer, when the days grow warmer and the toning effect of the cold air is gone. Hood's Sarsaparilla speedily overcomes “that tired feeling,” whether caused by chauge of climate, season or life, by overwork or illness, and imparts that tecl- ing of strength and self-confidence which is comfort- ing and satisfying It also cures sick headache biliousness, indigestion and dyspepsia, NERVOUS HEADACHE. “Early last spring I was very much run down, had nervous headache, felt misevable and all that. I am very much benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla and recommended it to my friends.” Mrs. J. M. TAYLOR, 1119 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. A PLEASURE TO SELL HOOD'S. “I know of no preparation that has ¢iven so great genuine satisfaction as Hood's Sarsaparilia Our sales ere large and are greater than all the other sarsaparilla combinations together. Our customers speak hizhly of its merits and the benefit derived from its use. It is a pleasure to sell Hood's Sarsaparilla bee eof the satisfaction we are sure that it will give. This could not be without that positive merit which I personally, know Hood's Sarsaparilia to have.” J. CLIFTON WHEAT, Jr., Winchester, Va. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, — CIry. ITEMS. The Newest Blocks in Derbies. Popular colors and popular prices. Our #2 hat can’t be beat. It Fra , One Price, cor. 7th and D. Riverdale Park. Special excursions to Riverdale Park have been discontinued for the present. We still have some very choice lots tor sale, which we will be pleased to show to parties meaning business. full information, Salesmen will accompany intending purchasers at any hour and show the property free of expense to buyers, Lots range in size from 40x130 to 60x200— prices varying according to size and location from $250 to 2700. Terms: $10 cash and $5 per month on lots costing less than $400; $10 cash and #10 per month on all others—no interest. Perfect tithe or money refunde my31 1115 F st. n.w. Granbury Lawn Tenuis, WaLForp, 477 Pa. av Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices, American Hat Co,’s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, in large, small and Dunlap shaper, 9c. to $1.50. Best Hat made. $2. Latest Styles Straw Hats, 2c, to fl. 209 Pa av opp. Botanica! Gar- ns, Vlain Figures, One Price. m30-2t* 3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for 0 for ten days only, at C. AvEKBACH’s, 7th H, Dome wing Machines and Do- mestic Paper japanese Lanterns, Napkins, Fans, &c., at GouLp's. m24-7t* Home Without Mother is not more deso- late than a home withouta Gem Ice Cream Freezer. Saves time. All dealers, 4 $3.n gal., 75e. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best iu the world for the mor an 13-wées-tr McGee’ 7 D near 7th st, Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakuess, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles” N mples free at 6 SpwanD P. Menrz’s, 1014 F st. Astounding Discovery.—Man forces na- ture to afford vigor and health and thakes dis- ease a natural impossibility by simple play upon the universal laws. Necessary means, which last a century, for a small sum. For further information address or see Dr, H. Sanxcne, 1121 I st. n.w., Washirgton, D.C. m29ev0-18t* Pomeroy’s _ P P PIMPLES, Blackheads, chapped and oily akin pre- vented by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. b ‘ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses re- lieved in one aninute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, The first and only instantaneous pain- killing, strengthening plaster. 1 Curxa Sirxs, 20, 45, 50,38 BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHA as- soriment of new styles, 10, 12%, 15, TS, somense BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, wide double fold, 25, 31, 3TIee. INDIA CHALLIES, immense assortment of new styler, 8 10, Vdee COLORED SURAH SILKS, cash bargain, 39¢. OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment of new atyles, 10, 1234, 15e. LONSDALECAMBERIC, finest quality, yard wide,10c. ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHMERES, beautiful spring shades, wide double width,excellent quality, 25. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and | quarter wide, cash bargain, Sic. INDIA SILKS, all new styles, 39, 45, 50, 58¢. HANDSOME SATTEENS, immense assortment of new styles, 1236 15, 14, 20, Zoe. “ CK FRENCH SILKS, excellent quality, Thc 81, $1.25. . VERY BEST qyaurs FRUIT OF THE LOOM ON, yard . DEC. HENRIETTA CA: ou erly yard abd hal de, dress near; and Very eat Be alli sedced dae pce S06 \OHAIR BRILLIANTIN! Rose, Elec- tric Biue, pteel Gray and ‘Tan, yards for 2, LADIES’ CLOTH Ne Brown and Gray, wide double fold all pare wos 250. Petroline Poroused Plaster, Best and most effective, All Druggiste, mb11-tu,th,s8m Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. it never fails tocure old chronic cases of lo! standing. Wittiams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, ja25-s,tu,th150¢ 2 P Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria ja16-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Poe pap gig en Bytes e L C. Pantene, Agent. a Seas cures Have You Seen The New Screen Wire Frames? Also Wire Screen Doors, mortised, tenoned and glued. Same price you pay for common doors, At L. ‘H. Horxrss’, 939 F st.n.w. m24-s,tudth,3t* Leather and Silk Belts of fine finish from 25c. to $2.50. At Toruam’s Trunk and Harness Manufactory, 1231 Penna. ave. n.w. m24-e06t Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Ricpregee Genghis agp SE roligatond rotary motion, silent con- with the rasping, heavy, uncertain sotion shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th nw. Wazzizr & Wi1s0n Mra. Co, Call at our office and get plat and | AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh st. south of Peansyivaumevesua Coolest house in Washington. Positively last appearance of DOMINICK F. MMT COO A EFFEFF REE RRR uProo FF RE M M Pt Ee Y Be Mt M oa ATHLETIC AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! GRAND GLOVE CONTEST, DOMINICK F. McCAFFREY and BILLY McMILLAN OF D.c., ‘McMillan to receive @25 if he stays four rounds, 200, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 2, THE P A A GRAND COMBINATION OF NOVELTIES, THE LATEST EUROPEAN SATION, THE PIALRAS. FAIRCHILD AND LIVINGSTON, FANNIE BEANE GILDAY, THE DEVONS, THE FREMONTS SAM COLLINS, LEONZO, ROGER AND BELLE DOLAN, JOHN BUKNS AND JESSE BURNS, WARD AND VOKES. i Matinees Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday. a NPYHE LADIES’ SEWING 8¢ Churek, t Albion Hall, 1 ‘3, to detray expen Ref CIETY OF ST. JOHN'S il ive a “Musical” at Tuesday evening, June irs of the rectory. _ Children, 10¢ _ Adiwittanee, 2 NEW NatiONAL TaeaTRE THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Last appearance of PRIMROSE AND WEST'S MINSTRELS, | Including | GEO.H. PRIMROSE, aud = W. H. WEST. LEW DOCKSTADER, others. BARNEY FAGAN, Ne NATIONAL THEATER THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890. Benefit of. KIT CARSON POST, No. Department of the Potomac, send the d Proceeds to be used to mu corpse tw Boston. to play for the O'NEILL PPP, 00 TITT TITT FRE cP? 60 7 a. = rk pep 0 0 T FE RRR iP 00 T OF RR P ‘00 T KEE RR ‘The popular and fal Western Dialect Reader | and ® general favorite with the G.A.R. through- | out the country, assisted by | MRS. D. C. NICHOLS, in Ualinds, | Mi, S.C. ELLIOTT and the in their sew | Miss O'Neill Potter, | cite "and SLun VOLUNT Lt VEATMAN, Soprano, HIGH SCHOOL CADETS apiished drill ther selections, will re- AKCHING FOR. THE pauiment, “THE MLAKA JOHNSON, COLORED, Midget, not qu w inches in heii Pieces of dittic drous accuracy at the Fifth Baptist Chare! ave. between Qand Ki sts. now une 2, 18VQ Ex. ‘come and see.” Gi rok cHay I perfor a the pio, with RTH AM YACHT 1,” BY DA OR MONTH. For Excursions will accommodate Sleeping ac- commodations for 15, or Pleasure Par- ties. Expecially fitted for Painity Parties. Everything | complete and a firet-class cook. For fu. ther particulars and terms apply on board of Yacht at 7th-st. wharf, or W. P. WATROUS, 810 F at. _m31-2w NEW NATIONAL THEATER 2 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 Dran tomime; Fi 3 Contest in Gesture; Floating Vision Seenes; New and Beautiful Attitudes in Costuine, with calcium effects, aided by panusical selections; a“ nusic by Prof. Sousa, who w i personsay lead the orchestra dui How Grandma Dane " with Tubleau: TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. Scenes from the following (flower scene); “Kom Ignatins Douuelly) stages, “Mew Merilles wcene): ‘3 | tet” «Opt This collee will radu. professional tal Adv “Ingomar,” deciphered by "(a atae upon a iacbeth,” (murder nis year some of the best ued States. : nm 25 and at Metzerott's, 1110 Fst a.w Complimentary ets will not admit. The latter may be obtuived for 25 aud 50 cents st w Metzar Co."#, LLLO F sti orth west. uinmer courses in Elocution cost £1 Cireul 7 northwest. 4 ner class on or before Ju e turuished the best orchestra chairs fre ve for the entertainments at the theater. at Evenings at 8:15—Matinee Saturday. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY In the Great New York Casino Success, EMINIE Tucreased Orch Grand Chorus of 40, General .di Reserved Seats, 5c. -Last Week of Erminie, m30 cb | | Yernon and Marshall Hall, reaching W ___|EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. WWsersorox “Licur INFANTRY comps, Select Moonlight Excursions, MARSHALL HALL, Steamer Chas Macalester, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890. Tickets my3i-at = UNDAY AT MARSHALL BALI, Planked Shad and other good things, TOMORKOW, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1890 ‘The vew irov and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, 150 electric lights, electric search light, elegant cafe, Be, ‘The finest and fastest steamer on the Potomaa, will leave her wharf, foot of Ten st, FOR MARSHALL HALL At ll am., 2.30an4¢6 pm, Returuing to Washington at 2,5 30and 9 p.m Meals and lunches all day et Marsball Ball. conte, LL BLAKE, JUNE 2. 1890, will make trips: 2 Pin. Tighets, Zoe. mdz” 8 RANDALL, Prop. SKAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE GERMAN- American Benevolent Association st Weaignaton St bet. 13th and we bet 13th aud 14th ate we, on Tickets, each person, 25c. Dane m31-20° _Dancing at 6-80 pun Y. M.C.A. MOONLIGHT FE CURSIONS, FRIDAY, 2 June 27, aud Monday, July 28. Remember the Sen Peet ned Mendes Jal ae = SECOND GRAND EXCURSION oF MT. VERNON COUNCIL, \. To RIVER VIEW. SU NE te iene tgs SAMURL 3. PENTZ ve Trying \y aud gent, 50 cts. Children, ote e pars ree melee IVER VIEW FOR isg0. W ASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ, the Fastest on the Potomac SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10:30 a.m. 3:16 and 5:30pm. Returning at 2, 5andS po. Tickets, OTA. ‘eo WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three trips, leaving at 9: 145 aud 6:45pm. Revurning tl. Gand 11:30 pam. Tickets, 25e, Family Days commence SATURDAY, July 5, Dancing Day and Evening on all trips except Sun- day at the grounds on the lanest and finest pavilion south of New York. Fine Brass Bend on Sunday. The only place on the Potomac lighted by electricity. Ex- cellent meals furnished on the grounds, 5c. This fine Switchback Railway and all other | Popular amusements. The Steamer will be chartered | Ora liberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by So- | Cleties, &e. No objectionable partes allowed on auy of the above trips. E. 8 RANDALL, m2s Proprietor. F851 EVENING Excursion ‘On the New aud Maguiticent Iron Steamer, CHARLES MACALESTER, ro MARSHALL HALL, On MONDAY, JUNE =, 1890, BY THE CARKOLL INSTITUTE, Music on the bost and grounds Dancing at the pavillion, Steamer leaves whart, foot 7th ot at's 30 ma. For the benefit of those who desire to at Marshall Hall the tickets for the e will be received on the 10 a.m. and 2:30 -p.in. trips, Allowing the excursioniste the priviloge of returaing on the evening bout, _Tickets 50 Cents.” Children Balf price. m2-tem-38 (THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL BALL STEAMBOAT CO. On and after the 18th of May the new iron steamer Charies Macalester will leave Washincwn every day {except Sumday) at 10 a.m. and 2-30 pm. for Mt. ssbington at 2 and o'30 p.m. SUNDAYS. Will leave Washington st 11 ain., 2.30 Pm. andé am for Marshall Hall, leaving Maraball Hall ‘ot 30 and 7 p.m. Last boat arr:ves at Washington at p.m. Dinner and lunch served ou the steamer on all ‘trips aud at Marsball Hall Fere, round tip to Mount Vernon, including adinia- Sion to Krounds and mansiol 1.00. ‘Round trip to Marshall ‘and all other points, For charters of Steamers Macalester and Corcoran foreither Mount Vernon or Marshall Hall apply CAPT. LL’ BLAKE, on the steamer. ” myl6 LL BLAKE, Captain. NEW STEAMER BARTHOLDI CAN BE CHAR tered to run up or down river, accommodate 100 Passougers; per day, #30 and $3). bxcept Sundays will make hourly round trips, 15 cts, to pilav Fiver landings. | Pleasure Boats of all Kinds for . The only boat stopping at Dixie Landing. JOM UMBERLAND & SON, Foot ot Fst.t.w. imi STAGE EXCURSIONS. e WITT'S TALLY HO COACH LINE, TIME ‘able and Kound-trip Rates. Arlington, 10 am. 5c ere, Home Yam. 2 pim.: G0, June? = HAYMAKERS. By @ Chorns of 80 People” of Hamline’ assisted by the SMESONIC TEMPLE FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE” _ Admission, 2. AWN PARTY—CORD hide Is): OF 16TH ST. Al Scott's Circle, +1890, AT 7:30 P.M, 5 by the Bible Class of the Church of the Ascension. ALE SOULS CHURCH, Cor. 14th ana 1. sta, JUNE 4, AT 8 PM. oo RR OO ERR oO RR oo kK RK ORGAN AND Hake Mr. George W. M “Wat 1519 KL. ave aud W.G, Metzerote&.Co.’s EGULAK LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D and M sts. nw. every hour for Arlington Round les ot all kinds to hire, LEWIS J. M st. nw. my5-3m" F SHED ON Home Band. Tele- SOLDIERS’ HOME, D.C._ ( VALIFORNL i ie / Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- ing Cars, Cheap Kates, Southern Pacific Co. Address > Ass't Gen'l ‘Trathe Mana York: R. J. SMITH, Agent, 19 delphia, oF auy Baltuhore aud Ohio Ticket dald-w&s-l pe OLIAN. Do you fully realize what we agree todo? If you have never lsd « musical education aud have not the slyitest ability asa performer, with one week's practice you can play the most difficult prece of music ever written, Come and hear the ZOLIAN. Visitors will Teceive polite attention at E. F. DEOOP"S, 925 Penna ave, Sole Agent for Steinway and other First-class Pianos aud Orgaus. LECTURES. L2eteke AND concen” At LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, Under auspices of the FATHER MATHEW TOTAL BsTiN SE SOCIETY, FRIDAY EVENING, June 6, Lecture by BISHOP J, J. KEANE. Concert under Direction of PROF. L. E. GANNON. ‘Tickets on sale at principal Music Stores, Seats may be reserved without extra charge at Lopley's Book Store, 715 15th st, nw. m24,31 35,6 HINGS. _ A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. mb31 Bee he abore qualitien are cont 2 J BLER for 1820. Sb Misd $100. Make no mistake, ‘This tt NOTA cheap wheel, either in quality or price. If you wish e Safetien we bave then also, but bot at the above prices—$63, 875 and $85 buy ‘rade Cycles this season. L B. GRAVES Seb ieee aw. Swarm: oli GUARANTEED, oth NLY ONE IN SoA ue NAIION DART Rigi GRADE, $1 OUR CELEBRATED COMBI- AFETIES, PSYCI ES, SAND GIRLS SAPETINS ap26toly4 5K Cor. 9th and E ste. nw. iCKORY oR pe can't come off; inost 2. po EE durable 226-4 100. AGEN: ta aud = Mh : Cabin Johu Bridge, Wed. and Sun, 3pm mez FAMILY SUPPLIES. UTZ BROS.” CELEBRATED PICKLES AND TA- ble Sauce of ail kinds cau be bad in bottles, kegs or their sole agents, A. DEPUE & U 439 st. Ww. m1 7-3m 2 sacar Corn bottle Grape Sweet Catawba, Glbs. Rolled Oats, 5c wS-lu* — O'HAKE'S Grocery, 12: MANICURE. _ ADAM PAYS, 3 MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST 703 15th at. u. w,, over Thompson's drug store. ‘The ouly importer aud manufacturer of Fine Mani- cure abd Chiropodist Goods south of New York.a9- 3m Y Recuste Crore. EVERY DAY WE HEAR SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS REMARK THAT THEY HAD NO IDEA THEY COULD BE FITTED 80 WELL WITH SUCH WELL-MADE AND STYLISH GARMENTS, READY MADE, AS THEY FIND ON OUR COUNTERS. THE NOBBY, STYLISH AND ATTRACT- IVE SUITS THAT WE HAVE BEEN SELLING FOR 815, $18, $20. 830, AND #35, HAVE BEEN MORE EFFECT- IVE ADVERTISEMENTS THAN ANE- THING WE COULD SAY IN PRINT. THEY HAVE BEEN WALKING ADVERB. TISEMENTS, AND GOOD ONES, TOO, JUDGING FROM THE RESULTS, A8 IT IS A DAILY OCCURRENCE TO HAVE CUSTOMERS CALL FOR A SUIT LIKE ME. SMITH OK MR. JONES PURCHASED HERE; IT WAS SUCH AGOOD ONE AND SO CHEAP. THE STRONG POINTS ABOUT OUR CLOTHING ARE RELIABLE GOODS, HONEST WORK, PERFECT FITTING AND MODERATE PRICES. COME IM AND EXAMINE THEM. ROBINSON, PARKER & ©9., RELIABLE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, m2820o _ $19 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W. Dug, RRR EEE gSi5" “4 S85" a | it kee re ROOT BEER HED £ & Eee Sass p Delicious, Spark: and ‘Purifier wud Tonic. A Package (ligtia) 25¢- makes hvewallons. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. No Trouble. Easily Made. Try it ‘Ask your Druseist or Grocer for it. and take uo othes, ‘See that you ect H/RES. “its THE ONLY GENUINE. E. HIMES, Paisdelphia, Penne, Made by C. m3-was2et 2, 18,9,4,1, 12. 22,5,9,2%, 6,12, 15,21, 18 ‘These figures are the numbers of the alphabet which spell out the name of the VERY HIGHEST GRADB SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR ‘Manufactured in the world, the justly Oslebreted; BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR, And for sale by the following First-class Grocers: CHARLES 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Penneyivapia ave. end.cor. 11th and H sta. GEORGE KR KENNEDY & SONS 1200 F st and BF. BACON, C40 Poonaptvania r. 640 ave. G.G. CORNWELL & SOX, 1412 Pennaylvania ove, C. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. BEALL & BAKER, 486 Pennsylvania sve, E. E. WHITE, 635 Louisiaus eve SR WATERS, 1542 7th st A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st nw. BUKCHARD & CO., 354 Pennsylvania ave, W. L.GIVER cor SéendHetanw. aptt-wbs*