Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair, followed by showers Tuesday afternoon; variable winds; slightly warm CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls, temperature. 70; condition, 19. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 77. Con- dition at north connection. condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature. 70. Condition at influent gate house, 9; condition at effluent gate house, 7. High tide in the river today at 6:04 p.m.; low tude at 12:18 p.m. ea anes Have Yor Sees Tae Paxts we make to order from #5 up, and suits to order from $20? Eise- man Bros., 7th and F. Forsaxe the foolish aud live; goin the way of understanding and te A. B. Tome. Woxpenret Reser now flashes ita t The electric light nd splendor in parior, hail and pub! that almost electric remedy, Leet and Iron, is used for 3 xche, nervousness, indigestion. dyspepsia general debility. To be had every wher Bor OaK Brosteap, washstand, bureau, large bevel mirror, two cane-seat oak chairs and rocker. table, towel rack, good mattress ¥ 3. K. Brown and woven wire springs A BOY DROWNED. Potomac, Eastern Branch and Rock Creek Full of Bathers Yesterday. | _ Yesterday was such a beautiful June day that | hundreds of boys went to the river, Rock creek and the Eastern branch and opened the out door bathing season. In the absence of free bathing privileges the boys have to seek for secluded spots and keep as far away from the | Police as possible. When the boys are in the water and an officer comes in sight the lads of course attempt to get out of the way and will 0 into deeper water and run the risk of drown- ing to keep out of reach of the blue coats. When free baths are established all this will be avoided. A BOY DROWNED ON THE VIRGINIA SIDE. There was a crowd of colored boys on the Virginia shore near the Long Bridge, where the colored constables often appear and make arrests, The penalty isgevere on that side of the river. Insteed of the usual $5 fine as in this District the tax is about $12. When a party of bovs was in the river one of their number, Edward King, seventeen years old, disappeared beneath the water and was drowned. His body was not recovered yester- day. ‘Iwo of his compamions bundjed up his clothing, which he left on the bank, and brought it to the city and left at the first pre- cinet station. While a number of boys were bathing in the river near Georgetown one of EMPLER’S, cor. 434. ATTENTION called to sale of furniture, &c., tomorrow at 625 Louisiana avenne at 10 o'clock a.m. See adv. in auction column. Boanps, $1.15 per 100 fect. 6th and N Brrore § let us fit him iv one of our li years, Eiseman Bros. ave. ¥ To THE COUNTRY its. Sizes, 4 to 7th and E. Best axp Preest Beer in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” Inger. Tae ARLINGTON Borruxe Co. Telephone 634-3. Tne Grocers, : your teas, coffees and spices of Jonxs . & Co., the whole- pale deulers, 613 New York avenue. ts camphorated and made moth ms ». Emptae Canprt CLeaxixo 1 635 Mass, ave. n.w, Telephone 425-2 Avr Canp Gem ice cream freezer, $1 ble window screens. 2c. 3 very best vapor fluid, 75¢. J. W. Scuaxrer’ & Bro., China and Glass, 1020 7th street n.w. Srrtvo Lawn, For spring lamb and Wasbington dressed beef go to J. KR. Kr Center et, and N.L, Door axp Wixpow 's made to order at CE. Brnekwean’s, 731 9th st. now. 8 Yor Cay Bev a beat weli made and perfect al bine serge at Eiseman ITTINGER & MILLER Try a Cask lager. or Hrcnicu’s “extra pale” Tur ARuxetox Borttxe Co., 2ith and K ets, nw, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEME: TONIGHT. Arraton’s. —Lamont Opera Company in minie.” Natroxat.—Dramatic Entertainment by Mar- tyn College of Elocution. Kersax’s.—Pialras ¥: CONDENSED LOCALS. iety Combination, Saturday afternoon a fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove at 1219 K street southeast and damage to the extent of $15 was done. Mr. D. P. Watkins died suddenly At at 321 Virginia avenue southwest, Edward Quirk, living at 19th and C street: accidentally fell at 414 street and Pennsylvania avenue Saturday night and received « severe cuton the head. He was treated at the Emer- gency Hospital and sent to his home tehman J. Daily found the body of a col- ored infant in Franklin > yesterday. Mollie Thompsen. a littic girl living at 609 H street northe was struck and knocked down No. 20 of the Columbia railroad yester- but fortunately her injuries were not rious, Wm. Neal was fined $20 by Judge Milier to- day for carrying a dangerous knife. John Sw ing at 815 7th street southwest, while amusing himself by jumping on and off the cable cars vesterday fell and was badly hurt aboat the head. The daughter of Mrs. F. E. O’Niell was badly scalded by the overturning of @ bucket of hot water on her. In the case of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company against Stearman to restrain turday ni the collection of a judgment for 33.000 for per- sonal injury. on the ground of fraud. false evi- dence, & e defendant has filed an answer denying the charges made and reasserting the truthfulness of the evidence given on the trial. — Disorderly Conduct on a Steamer. There was a disturbance on the steamer Mary Washington last evening as the boat was passing Shepherd's landing. The steamer had on board a large crowd of colored people who had spent the day at Collingwood Beach. Andrew Carter, who took part in the disturb- ance, took hold of Capt. Woollen’s coat, it is alleged, and made the remark “throw him overboard.” The members of the crew were Soon at the captain's side and Carter was fortn- Bate not to be thrown over himself. When the steamer reached the wharf Policeman Cook was called and he arrested Carter and Charles When the cases im the Court this morning Carter was fined he assault on Capt. Woollen and Banks was fined $5 for disorderly conduct. Strange failed to appear and his collateral was forfeited. A Railroad Tragedy at Hyattsville. Correspondence of Tur Evrx:xe STAR, Hyarrsvinie, June 2. An unknown colored boy about 14 years of age was instantly killed by the express train which passed here a few mmutes after 11 o'clock last night. The boy crossed the track ia order to take the train bound for Washing- ton at the hour named. and not noticing the Bultimore-bound express passing at the same ruck and knocked about 100 feet k. His re re an inquest will be he ting they have not been identitie Honored by Howard University. At the recent commencement of Howard University the degree of LL.D. was conferred on BF. Leighton, esq.. dean of the law de- partment. and that of D.D. on Rev. Thomas W. Jones of Philadelphia. The following also were elected to the board of trustees as honor- ary members: John A. Cole of Chi go, James 1 of Orange and George H. Hughes of New York city —_—.__ The Good Samaritan. There was @ very interesting service at the Reform School yesterday afternoon. Trustee Fitch escorted a number of friends out to the school, where Kev. Teunts S. Hamlin, D.D., Pastor of the Church of the Covenant, tatked tothe inmates of the institation about the Good Samaritan. There were nearly 200 boys in the audience and they listened with marked attention to the extremely interesting dis course. The singing was admirably conducted by Mr. Will Cohen. a A New Council Instituted. Columbus Council, No. 143, American Fra- ternal Circle, was instituted Saturday evening atSt. George's Hall, on 1ith street northwest, by Deputy Supreme Chancellor John N. Ehle, assisted by Mr. F. H. Larned of Baltimore, rep- resenting the Supreme Council of the order. ‘The following <fiicers were elected and in- stalled: Dr. J. P. Lewis, past chancelior: R. E. Redway, chancellor; Mrs, Faunie E. Cor- dero. vice chancellor; B. W. Beebe, secretary: Mrs. Mary Lewis, treasurer. The council will meet again Jume 14, when the charter will closed. Fh, Anacostia Street Railroad Extension. The object of the bill to extend the Ana- costia street railroad (pending in Congress) is toenable the people of Southeast Washington to — —— i the city hall. patent and t offices and other centers, presen’ Charter extends to 9th and B streets arte west, and construction toward that point is progressing rapidly. The line will be com- pleted by September 1, or possibly before that sealant A Factre Pex may win its wielder a hand- some retara in Tug Stan's advertisement con- heen them was scized with cramps, but was rescued by bis companions, aia HEBREW EDUCATION. A New Organization and Its Novel Mode of Raising Money. There was a religious feast at Cohen's Hall yesterday evening. Cohen's Hall is at No. 628 Virginia avenue, and there were gathered to- gether a large number of believers in the faith of Moses, who desired to encourage the new Schewry Talmud iry. a live Hebrew organi- zation. About 4 o'clock the assemblage was seated ata number of long tables on which there was an ample supply of solidsand liquids. For nearly three ours there was a continua- tion of physical enjoyment and then came a novei feature. It was an auction. The five books of Moses. written in Hebrew on parch- ment, was brought forth. The first verse of the first book was made up of outline letters, and the privilege of filling in and shading a letter waseput up to the highest bidder, This honor was purchased for various sums ranging from $ About #500 was thus raised, Mr. H. Garner being auctioneer. The Schewry Talmud Tairy will endeavor to spread the faith of the fathers by paying espe- cial attention to the edneation of children. A free school, in which the pure Hebrew religion alone will be taught, is one of the first enter- prises to be inaugurated. The officers of the association are Nathan Cohen, president; Ianac Levy, vice president; Abraham Lippman, sec- retary, and H. Kalizki, treasurer. peor shunt Dox’r miss Bai First Star Sale. - “benim Decorating Graves at Mt. Olivet. Yesterday was celebrated by the members of the Emerald Club of this city at Mt. Olivet Cemetery as devoted to the memory of their dead fellow members aud friends, Several thousand people took part in the exercises, Thomas H. Walsh made the opening address, in which he recounted the good qnalities and virtues of their friends who lie buried there. Hon. Henry Hernaghan, Representative-elect from Mississippi, delivered an oration, paying a handsome tribute to the memory of the Irish patriot, Thomas Devin Reilly. He spoke also of the hearty interest and sympathy that Amer- icans always feel with Ireland's cause. At the conclusion of the speaking the graves of the sons of Erin who sicep their last sleep at Mt. Olivet were decorated with flowers. sah anes i Miss Goode’s Assailants Still at Large. ‘The police have been looking for the daring negro highwaymen who assaulted and robbed Miss Jessie Goode on Massachusetts avenue Saturday. As stated in Tue Star that day, the affair occurred about noon, near the Acad- emy of the Holy Cross, not far from 13th street. The negroes waited for the lady to get near the mouth of the alley before they at- tacked her. She made an outery, and a little i who was with her ran to a neighboring yard and told two servants, When Miss Goode resisted, and the negroes found that they could not secure her pocketbook as easily as they thought they could, one of them said to the other, “ent her hand.” Saturday night Police- men Ells and Williamsarrested & negro named Andrew Taylor on suspicion of being one of Miss Goode’s assailants. but when taken before her she said he was not one of the men. Miss joode is positive that she can identify the parties if the police succeed in capturing them. Taylor was discharged. pba sis ita Return of the Gettysburg Excursionists. The Congressional exeursion to Gettysburg, Antietam and the BlueMountain House returned Saturday evening Decoration day was spent in viewing the battle field of Gettysburg,under the guidance and instruction of Col. Bacheilor, the historian of the field. Leaving Gettysburg at 6 o'clock, the special train arrived at Blue Mountain House after an hour's ride among the mountains. The night was spent at the Blue Mountam House and in the morning the y was driven up the mountain to “High ck” and other interesting points. After dinner they took the train for Antietam and from there homeward. The whole trip lay through a region of wonderful beauty and full of historic interest. eee a War Do’r you oceupy a part of your leisure time in making an effort to win one of Tue Stan's liberal prizes offered in its advertise- ment contest? ——.__. Honors toa Washington Boy. Mr. Wm. T. Partridge, son of Capt. Part- ridge of the commissary general's office, has just won in Boston the Rotch traveling schol- arsbip--the largest prize offered to architec- tural students in this country—entithng him to two years’ study and travel abroad. Mr. Partridge is a well-known Washington boy and received his early education in the District public schools. When seventeen he entered the school of mines, Columbia College, New York. He will shortly yo abroad and enter the hool of Fine Artsin Paris. Capt. Partridge’s only daughter, Miss Ella, sailed on May 22 for a five mouths’ tour of Europe. and the brother and sister will meet in Paris in September. ee Baum’s Star Sale. Two more da; . Homing Pigeon Race. Yesterday the fourth race under the man- agement of the Washington Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers took place from Rocky Mount, Va., an air line distance of 205 miles. This race was for the prize offered by Messrs. Saks & Co., the clothiers. The pirds were liberated at 6:30 am. by Mr. W. H. Akers} the signal officer at that place. The re- turus were as follows in the order of average speed, the aame in each case being the owner of the bird: L. A. Schmid, 962 yards; L. A. Schmid, 949!4 yards; W. L. Bishop, 910 yards; J. H, Stockman, 901 yards; 8. Wallace and B. F, Miller, tie, 8983¢ yards; G. R. Stebbins, 896!¢ yards. The winner will be presented with the prize this evening at the federation room, No. 26 Robbin Building. At the last meeting the following gentlemen were elected to honorary membership: Chas. James of this city and U. E. Birch, Covesville, Va. At the next meeting several applications for active membership will be acted upon, The Beck Divorce Case. In the Equity Court in the case of August Beck against Margaret Beck Judge James to- dey signed a decree granting a divorce to the respondent on her cross bill, giving her the custody of their children, Edward and Ida, and $30 per month alimony to support the children and 350 additional for counsel fees. sera arene ag Rane bargains at Baum's Star Sale, ———— Ow all menus of leading hostelries you find now Biooker's Dutch Cocoa. * ———— Harry ‘Bristow’s Funeral. The funeral of Harry Bristow, the youth who was drowned Friday while bathing in Rock creek (as stated in Tux Stan), took place Sat- urday afternoon from the home of his parents, 1724 15th street northwest. The active pall bearers were all members of the Calvary Bap- tist Sunday school, of which the deceased was a member. The honorary bearers were First Assistant Postmaster Clarkson, Col. Swords, ex-Gov. Stone, A. H. Scott and Mr. Cooke Clarkson. There were many beau- tiful floral tributes from the clerks in the office of the First Assistant Postmaster General, where the father of the deceased holds the po- sitisn of chief of the tment division; the deceased was employed, and frum numer- ous friends of the CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM. The Position of American Catholics De- fined by Bishop Keane. Right Rev. Bishop Keane of the Catholic Uni- versity hi in a lecture to the students of Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind., Sat- | urday, on “Christian Patriotism,” said: “Cath- | olics are not opposed to state schools, but to un-Christian state schools, Americans, who areas keen at least as the English and Cana- dians, will find a way of making Christian state schools,” The bishop told all the students of Notre Dame tobe politicians, to vote from their convictions and to knock any man down who would attempt to buy a vote. He urged them to love America as they love God and to remember that duty to Christianity was duty to one’s country, —_— SOUTHERN TENNIS PLAYERS. Their Fourth Annual Tournament to Begin Tomorrow. The playing in the fourth annual tourna- ment of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association will begin tomorrow at Mount Washington near Baltimore upon the arrival of the 10:15 train from that city. The drawings resulted as follows: Singles: preliminary round—White vs. Mc- Cawley; Metcalf vs. Levering; Pennington vs. Farbar; Spofford vs. Tobin; T. P. Borden ys, Hinckley. First round—Woodward vs. Field; Nelson vs. Hodge; Davidson va. Browne; Ober vs, Mehrhane; J, McKee Borden vs. Rives; Peter to play winner in set between Pennington and Farbar. Doubles—Spofford and Peter vs. Ober and Levering; Borden and Wooten vs, Metca!f and Tobi; MeCawley and Woodward vs. Post and Hodge; Atkinson and Browne vs. Pennington and Field; Davidson and T. P. Borden, bye. Bacaxtxa Dows. SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED. The following is from an employe in the U. 8, Gov- ernment Printing Offi “Two years ago I was in a very bad state of health. Dyspepsia, copstipation, caterrh and general breaking down of the system led me to fear serious results. Several physicians gave me only temporary relief. At length, while visiting my home in Hammonton, N.J., & physician, who was algo a personal friend, asked me if [had over tried any of the alteratives, to which I re- Plied, No. He then strongly urzed me to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I was surprised at this recommendation and asked why he sould urge the use of a preparation like this. He replied: ‘Ido not consider Hood's Sarsa- Parilla 4 patent medicine, It should be classed among standard preparations for its real worth.’ I followed hisadvice and have taken eight bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, with what seems to me a marvelona re- sult, call myseif well again. Dyspepsia. constipa- tiou, langnor, weakness—misery—have disappeared and I feel once more like a man, THE CATARRH from which I suffered 4 or 5 years is also cured. My head and throat are clear and I have the use of my natural voice, H. HARRALD, “201 Est. n.w., Washington, D.0.” HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor®5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass. 100 DOSZS ONE DOLLAR :! ae Monrar-srorrep Skis Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease, Think of Sheddiny a quart of scales each day, of a skin-cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching, al- most beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone. Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this a diffi- cult skin and scalp disease tocure? And yetCUTICURA has cured thousands of just such cases, Moxams, Cuatur: SILKS, VELVE(S VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE Ca‘ yard wide, lOc. am CAMERTO. INDIA CHALLIES, immense assortment of new 85, 10, 123¢e. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Old Flec- tric Blue, Steel Gray aud Tan, reduced casper ie. Rg GILES, tmmense assortment of new atyles, HENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERFS, immense assortinent of new shades, wide double width, 25c. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, soriment of new styles, 10, 12%, 15, 1 BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIA cellent quality, wide double foid, 25, 3 y IME SATTEY 1» L2ig, 15, 1X, COLOKED SURAH SILK: 45, 500, HENRIETTA CASHMERE SERGES, elegant French dress yuods, nearly yard aud a balf wide, ail pure wook, cial cash bs. BUe. EXCELLENT QUAL SHEETING COTTON, able width, SILK MOUAIR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and aS quarter wide, real value reduced ise, CARTER'S CASH S10K. 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF $5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. Je2 Mos Saven To Hoar Is A GREAT CURSE, nense assortment of Money Saved to Spend Wisely BRINGS A BLESSING In Both Saving and Spending. WE HELP YOU DO BOTH. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CHILDKEN’S JER- SEY SUITS; colors Blue and Drab; worked collars. ‘They are excellent values at #6. OUR PRICE, #3. TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE CHILDREN'S COR- DUKOY SUIT: rs Brown and Mouse. They are & pronounced bargain at $5.50. OUR PRICE 82.75. ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN CHILDREN'S SUITS; Jacket and Short Punts; ages 4 to 13 years; broken plaid, They are cheap at 82. OUR PRICE, $1. SEVENTY-SEVEN BLUE AND GRAY CHIT- DRE SAILOK SUITS; worked collars; eleguut made and finished, and are well worth $1.00. OUR PRICE, 75c. Children’s Sailor Suits, better grade, colors blueand ray, AT 81. FIVE HUNDRED PAIK OF MAXED Cassimere Pants, axes 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 a big drive at 50c. OUR PRICE, 19c, EACH. VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, _m2S___ Open Saturday until 11 pm. ARR Warman Micmsy Coyram, E BK menue nee fae, St FTE son ap3-3m_Ofice, 526 133th st nw.n ‘ho OTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Crzvetasps Superior Baxrse Power, Assorvrm: Ta Bust, ' BECAUSE ‘It is pure and wholesome. It is mchest in cream of AFEW tartar. REASONS WHY Ttie 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- sulte, Itis absolutely free from my6-tu,th,f&m_ adulteration. Lasssvrcr & Bro-s DAILY TALKER. What comfort is derived from a good fitting Corse those best know that wear them ; but how many ladies are today wearing ill fitting and uncomfortable Cor- sets; and how detrimental this is to their health. It is absolutely necessary to procure @ correct fit in = Corsetand where better can this be accomplished than with us. Wecertainly carry the largest stock. We have the choicest assortment. We fit Corsets and have experienced sales people to advise you. We fully and freely guarantee the wear of all our Corsets, no matter what price. What more can we do? COOL CORSETS.—We carry a Pongee Corset as light asa feather, butas durable as if made of any heavy material. Weare the Washing- ton Agents for these goods, We recom- mend these like our other fine Corsets. Should they not prove satisfactory we give you another pair. Price, $3.7. OTHER SUMMER CORSETS.—The 8.0. Price 50c. The k.&G. Price g The Thompson. Price 75e, The C.P. Price 81 All guaranteed as to fit and wear, OTHER CORSETS.—Any reliable brand that ie made, for we allow only such Corsets to enter our shelves that we feel satisfied are worth the ®uaranteo we put upon them, CORSETS LAUNDRIED AND REBONED. FANS.—For all occasions, From the Palm Leaf to the finest Silk ones, Fans for street wear, Fans for house wear, Fans to match all dresses... Fans for confirmation purposes, Fans for graduating purposes. All the pretty novelties in “air stirrers” represented with us. We are the ones selling the Crown Fan, patent folding, in Black or colors, for 10c. Kegular price 2 LADIES’ MOUNTAIN Made of Silk Mull in Black, AND White, Cream and Pink. SEASHORE Positively the newest crea- HATS. tions. Price $2.98. CHILDREN’S HATS.—In Chambray, Mull and Corded Hats for 50c.; price asked elsewhere $1; half the amount saved. They have the full length lawn strings. INFANTS CHRISTENING ROBES.—Made of em- broidered French lawn, Handsomely trim- med, 84.98, Hemstitched Swiss Robe 84.98, Swiss Embroidered Robe #3.98, All over Embroidered Robe, $5.98, Naiusock Robe with 6-in. Embroldery, clus- ter of tucks abov: Finer ones up to $225.00 and $33.00. INFANTS’ BOOTEES, INFANTS’ SKIRTS, IN- FANTS' SLIPS, INFANTS’ JACKETS, INFANTS’ CAPS. INFANTS’ ENTIRE OUTFITS. GENTS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS.—In a bewildering as- sortinent of beautiful patterns, each one r than the other. the Finish on these near perfect as workmanship of that sort can be. We keep the Belts and Sashes to wear with these, likewise the ties, Our store is kept delightfully cools genuiue pleas- ure to shop with us. No annoyance suffered from heat or flies, h L L CL np Bb BBB BoB BBB my29 Do You Wasr Banoarss IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS If 80, see those offered by 7 BURGH, JULIUS La ¥ STREETS, before buying elsewhere. UCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. | PHOLSTERY GOODS, . Spr. Oriental Striped Curtuing reduced to $4.68 ber pr.: former price $14.00. Very handsome aud stylish. 112 pr. Imported Punjab Curtains reduced from $16 to . bch and elegant. cy Striped Laght Weight Curtains, reduced toOSe. per pr. ; former price $2.U0. Cool and dura- ble tor suuuuer. TAPESTRIES FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS AX 3 reduced trom $* aor = 1.25 to Uae, 350 Yds. Silk and Wool Renaissance reduced to $1.45 per yd. ; former price 3.00, MATTING! MATTING! Nothing nicer or cooler for floor coverings for sum- ™550 Rolls Plain White Matting reduced to 3.40 per 7 Rolls Fancy Matting reduced to $4 per roll. 80 Kolis Fancy Matting reduced froin 9 to 87 per i. * Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from $10 to 87.50 P00 Rolls Fancy Seaunless Matting reduced from 813 to 810 per roll. 33 Koll — Seamless Matting reduced from Molla Fancy Seamless Matting reduced from Nt rroll. All rolls 40 yards each, SPROIAL REDECIIONS. 18 INGHAIN CARPETS for this week only. Best All-wool Ingrain Carpets madeand laid at G6. per yard. | pice mana Oak nat 34 Have you sea those Suites oitered at $327 worth $40. Antique Oak and 1sth Century fnis! These Suites are, 1th for the money. ‘Exaunine then. BIG KEDUCTION ON EN IIRE STOCK OF FUR- i “aged the tgp ane — peg Car- Faxes, @1.85—the best ever Shown’ at that price worth fully 87. Alsoa full line of fiueraud hand. somer Carr.axes from 87 iefrigerators and Ice Chests from 8: aud be prepared tor the hot weather. Give your order for Window Screens and Doors, Fatimates furuished. Adjustable Window Screens WPlotect your Fugniture with rotect your Fu FOOSE COVERS, _ made to order at lowest possible prices, Perfect fit teed. New and select stock of Wall Papers, Latest and cor- rect Effgets. Thorough Workmanship and Low Prices. up, Buy now JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F ste, J ouxsox, Ganser & Co. 636 Penn. a1 m31 2.) ‘Will offer 10 pieces 36-inch Ladies’ Suiting, 25c., | reduced from 35¢. We are offering all of our Dress Goods at greatly re- cuced prices. ‘White Goods from the lowest to the finest quality. New Chailies, Outing Cloth and Batiste. Begutifal New Satteens aud Gingbams, 10, 12i¢0. Boy's Shirt Waists, 23c. Boy's Outing Shirts, 40c. Gents’ Neglige Shirts, 50, 75c., $1. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, 15c., 2 for 25c. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Beautiful New Scotch Ginghame. 25 Fancy Mattings. Floor Oiicloth. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO. my31 636 Pa. ave. nw i Be | era MONDAY, PS CITY ITEMS. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. qt. Virg. Claret, pure juice Yigal bot. boc Lime Juice and Rasp. Vinegar, 25c. bot. Patent Process Fam. Flour, 4 bbl. $1.50. o JUNE 2, 1890 eye ae ee AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Eleventh st. south of Peansyivania avenue, Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 2. it P. R. Wirsox, 934 7th st. now, UNDER THE SLIDING ROOF. Delightful, Cooling, Refreshing. Gc akee gare Ae “Sunrise Chop' Tea S0c. pound. Teed. rm FA , A 1M. &P. Metzen, 417 7thet aw. | Pre i aa Ket £4 Seay Razors Honed Free. Watrow's,477Paav.e| oH 2*4 tna ROR AML Se Riverdale Park. Special excursions to Riverdale Park have been discontinued for the present. We still have some very choice lots for sale, which we will be to show to parties meaning business. Call at our office and get plat and full information. Salesmen will accompany intending perchasers 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 #700. Terms: $10 cash and @5 per mouth on lots costing less than 2400; $10 cash and $10 per month on all others—no interest. Perfect title or ee ‘asun. Daxexnowrr, my31 1115 Fst. n.w, Excellent Claret Wine 25c. bot. Mrrzaz! $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for $2.50 for ten days only, at C. Avensacn’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machines and Do- mestic Paper Patterns. Only agency. m30-5t “Lo, the Conquering Hero Comes!” Watch the prices at Willis’ Shoe Store, 918 7th st. n.w.—Ladies’ Slippers from 13c, to €3; Ladies’ But. Boots from 68c. to $6; Men’s Fine Shoes from 95c, to $7; 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Slip- pera, 13¢. Jyo, C. Witxis, Jr., m23-fa4m8t* 918 7th st, now, even Lap Spreads, in Linen, Momie Cloth Plain and Plaid Woolen Cloths of light weight, from 75c. to €8, at Tornam’s Trunk and Harness Manufactory, 1231 Penn. ave. DW. m26-e06t Excellent Claret Wine 25c. bot. MetzozR’s,7.* Chatelaine Satchels, Pocket Books, Dress- ing Cases, Cuff end Collar Boxes, Card Cases and Other Fancy Leather Goods in the greatest variety at prices that we guarantee. ToPHAM's Trunk and Harness Manufactory, 1231 Penn. ave. D.w. m26-e06t Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasms, Sleeplessuess cured by Mr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 1 AnD P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office, 437 9th n.w, m22-3m_ Mgreren & Wison Mro. Co. NS hes NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JUNE Contains: MR. BALFOUR'S LAND BILL. By CHARLES STEWART PARNELL, MP. The Federal Control of Elections. the Speaker, sofas The Hon. THOMAS B. REED. American Girls in Europe. By Mrs. JOHN SHERWOOD. Ei tion of the Family. The Emancipation Family. By MONA CAIRD, Criminal Politics. By E. L. GODKIN. Sir Charles Dilke's New Book. By the MARQUIS OF LORNE. A Chat About Gardens. By OUIDA. The Value of Protection. By the Hon. WM. McKINLEY, Ja DO AMERICANS HATE ENGLAND? By the following: COL. T. W. HIGGINSON, ANDREW CARNEGIE, MURAT HALSTEAD, GEN. HQRACE PORTER, The REV. ROBERT COLLYER, D.D., GEN. JAMES H. WILSON, MAYO W. HAZELTINE. lt Also Other Important Articles, NEW NOVEL. A “A MATTER OF MILLION Br ANNA EATHARINE GREEN, ToR NEW YORE LEDGER SATURDAY, MAY 31." FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, my31-3t BOOKS AND STATIONERY 2 Tur Greatest Boox Sensatron, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANNICA. THE EXACT REPRODUCTION OF THE LATEST 1890 EDINBURGH EDITION WITH IMPROVED MAPS PRINTED ON GOOD PAPER, HALF KUSSIA BOUND, HANDSOME AND SUBSTANTIALLY, IN 25 VOLUMES, AT (81.50 AVOLUME. DE- LIVERED WHENEVER WANTED AND PAID AS RECEIVED. WHAT WE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS IS THIS: WE WILL SELL THE FIRST VOLUME AT ONLY 60 CENTS, WITH- OUT ANY AGREEMENT ON YOUR PART TO TAKE THE REMAINDER OF THE SET. THIS PROPOSITION IS OPEN AS LONG AS THIS ADVERTISEMENT APPEARS IN THE STAR, PLEASE BEARIN MIND SUCH OFFER DESERVES YOUR IMMEDIATE CONSID- ERATION. CALL AND VISIT OUR BOOK BASEMENT. THOSE WHO NEVER HAVE WILL BE SURPRISED. SUBSCRIPTIONS @BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROPER AT- TENTION. CHAS. BAUM'’S BOOK DEPARTMENT, Front Basement as you enter the store), 416 __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H. D. Bans. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Full Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, &c., &c., RECEIVED AND OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. H. D. BARR, 1111 Penna, ave. m31-tr myo COTES COMBINATION OF NOVELTIES GRANDEST ARRAY OF TALENT EVER PRESENTED, Headed by the GREATEST SENSATION OF THE SEASON, THE PIALRAS, From the Arena, Madrid, Spain, IN MARVELOUS FEATS OF STRENGTH, On Spanish Rings, FAIRCHILD AND LIVINGSTON, The Australian Fire Workers, ‘Who, Without the Use of Torches, Candies or Matches, IGNITE THEIR BREATH, Take Firt Out of Their Bodies, BREATHE THRER-FOOT FLAMES, ETQ, FANNIE BEANE-GILDAY, ‘The Matchicss Lady Song and Dance Artist, WARD AND VOKES, The Unequaled Ethiopian Comedians, THE DEVA The Marvelous Fquilibriste, ROGER AND BELLE DOLAN, a Twenty Minutes of Bright Irish Comedy, JOHN BINNS, The Great Soloist. MISS JESSIE BULNS, In Their Beautiful Musical Act. LEONZO, The Only American Juggler. CARL | THE FREMONTS | LOTTA The Peeriess Sketch Team. ‘THE COOLEST HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. A DELIGHTFUL RETREAT _1t From the Heat of the Day. LLUSTRATED 1 <3 Prof. OTIS T. MASON. Calvary Baptist Chure NEDNESDAY, June 4, 1810, 8 o'clock. Adimix 25 cents. ae i LBAUGH’S GEAND OPERA HOUSE. DERE LAMONT OPERA COMPAN Last Six Nights and Saturday Matinee. FRE RRR MM MM It Tae J FE ROR MMMM IT iF EE RRR MMMM II E RO RMM M If FRE KR KR MMM UD ' Commencing Monday, June 9, NADJY. Au SOULS' CHURCH, cor. 14th ana Lets. JUNE 4, AT ® MM MM 900 RRE MMMM 0 O RR ee MMM 00 Kk R GGG aA ORGAN AND HARI oy Mr. George W. Morgen, Or; ud eran, Harpist. rved Seats, $1 Metzerott & Oo." SEWING SOCIETY Church, Georgetown, will wive Albion Hall, 1309 sth st. on Tuesday ev 3 to detray expense of repairs of the rectory. ‘Refreshments will be served. Admittance, Children, 106. EW NATIONAL THEATER. TRURSDAY, J Tickets at 27-8t 1519 RL ave. and W.G. HE LADI is to be msed to wend the dram corps to Boston, to play for the tional Encempment i Arurust, Special engngens: Miss JENNIE O) PPP. 00 Trt «THT ePPoo Tr T er 33 7 i P T T “§ ‘The popular and successful Western Dialect Reader ‘nd a general favorite with the G.A.K. through- out the country, assisted by MRS. D. C. NICHOLS. in bullads, MISS ANNI} YEATMAN, Soprano, MR. S.C. ELLIONT and the HIGH SCHOOL CADE1S in their accomp.ished Miss O'Neill Pott impersol with drum ER OKGA, tions. will re- G FOK THE THE MAY POLE DANCE, Young society peuple as peasants, 1d $1, on sale at box office of the ___ yh COLORED, THE MUSICAL Citiited! not quite four sears of ave: tieasuciug a5 inches in heucht, weighing 28 pounds, pieces of di c upon the t drous accuracy at the Fifth Baptist Church, ave. between Q and K «ts. u.w., MONDAY £VENING, June 2, 1890. Exerc k. AM wi “come avd see.” GEU. W. LEE, Pastor. N EW NATIONAL THEATER. 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 Recitat tomime; Fencing Battle; Greex St Gesture: Floating Vision Scenes; New Attitudes in Costume, with calcium effects, aided bj musical selections: a “sailing Sccue,” music by Prof. Sousa, who will personally lead the ‘orchestra duriug its rendition; “How Graudma Danced the Miuuet;” “The Fainine,” with Tableaux. TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. Scenes from the following plays: * doubt Classic Pan- Contest in 4 Beautiful ingomar,” (flower scene) ; “homeo and J * «as deciphered by Imnatius Donnelly); “Nell .” (a stage upon a stage); “Mex Merilles,” cen’ “Macbeth,” ( scene), “Leal, the Forsake Jet.” (Ophelia in the mad scene). ‘This colleze will graduate this year some of the best professional talent in the United States. Admission 25 and 50 ceut-, at Metzerott’s, 1110 at death scene); Fat u.w. Complimentary tickets The latter may be obtained tor < W. G, Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 F street northwest Summer courses iu Llocution cost from @4 upward. Circulars now ready at the Colleze, 614 12th street northwest. All persous who enter the summer class on or before June “ ure furnished the best orchestra chairs free for the eutertainments at the theater. mi17-15t HE HAYMAKERS. «Cantata, Choms of 80 Voices, composed of “Young of Hamline, M. E. Church and their frieuds, assisted by the GEoRGETOW at FRIDAY Admission, 2: s se EGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE every hour for Arlington Round Vehicles ot ail kinds to hire. Met mw. ny T= BOLIAN. Do you fully realize what we agree todo? If you have never had a musical education aud have not the sightest «bility asa performer, with oue week's practice you difficult piece of musi Come and hear the ZOLIAN. receive polite attention at E. F. DROOP'S, 925 Penna. ave, Sole Agent for Steinway and other First-class Pianos aud Organs. Ou Came P. as FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES 2nd HOUSE FURNISHING GCODSINGENERAL, LOW FOR CASH Ok ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENIS Poplar Bed Room Suites from $15 up. Oak Bed Room Suites from $25 up. Walnut Bed Room Suites from $49 up. Farlor Suites :n Bair Cloth or Plush, $35.ap Apgrain Carpet from 25c. per yard up. Erussels Carpet from 7ic. per yard uP (4 Cloths from :5c. per yard up, (PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. AN Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We gvarantee the customer against any loss in watching, te we charge only for the net number of yards weces- sary to cover the floor. Atwill pay you tocall on us before purchasing else- where, 2s you will find our Prices Lower aud Terms Lesier tan any other house in the city, CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS bETILED IN THIBTY DAYS. P. GROGAN ‘T20and 741 7th stow GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. vern the uperalions of digestion and nutniuon, aud EFS ’carerul application of the fine properties of well- stlected Cocos, Mr, Lyps bas provided our breakfast fable itis denesiel "Gavurel beverage wach way save bs luany Leavy dectors’ bills, Itas by the Judi- Cious Use of such articles of diet that 4 consutution Tay enSy wendsoey ‘0 lssase. Husdecdset apile rendeney to so 355. Up Feady tu attack where: EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. (ceuepeario — ee SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Of the Setuement of TAKOMA PARK And the Inauguration of ite FIRST MUNICAPAL GOVERNMENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1800. Daring the day PICNIC IN THE WOODR, A Young Bullock will be roasted A LA BARBECUB aud distributed tree te ail GOOD MUSIC, IN THE EVENING THE PARK WILL BE ILLUMI. NATED AND ANOTHER BULLOCK KOASTED. A large stand has been erecte:, tron: which speeches Will be made by the following gentlemen: Mr. Bit, Warner, Prosidins Hon. 1. E. McComas, Hou, J.J, Hemphill, Hon. H. C. Coleman, Hon. C.F. Hocker, Mr, Thea. W. Noyes, Mr. Ed Hay apd others, she entire force of the Takoma Militia is ordered to attend. ‘Trains leave B. and O. Stati 11 am, 1.00, 3.00, 4 turning, leave Takome 8, 8:10 and 10-04. (PEE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL MALL STEAMBOAT Co. On and after the 18th of May the uew iron steamer Char.es Macalester will leave Wasbineton every day {excest Punday) at 10 a.m. and 730 pi for Mt “aud Mareball Hall, reaching Waskingion at 2 ET Will leave Washingion for Marsbail Hall, ieaviug Marshall Hall at 1, Vand ii. Last boat arr. vos at Washington et 8 er and luuch served ou the steamer on all Pate, round wap to Met ¥ sdunie- ¥ rt jount V. sion to groundsaud tmaneion, ¢1 00, a eae Xound trip to Marshal: Hai aud all other pointe, ‘orcharters of Stenmers Macalester and Corcoran for eitber dtount Vernon or Ma-®! ped CALT. 1. BLAKI, om the steamer, in SPbiy to 20 p.m. endo _se LL. BLAKE, Captain. {OR CHANTER—THE STEAM VaCUT “4 e Kk X DAY, With OR MONTH. Eee ‘or Excv'rsionm will accommocate hiceping ac- amiodat Pleasure. Par- _ Parties. bverything terms apply on board of W. P. WATROUS, Slo Fe a W4888GTox” Lice INFANTRY CORPS, Select Moonligat Excursions, ror fu ther par Wachitat tbe MARSHALL HALL, Steamer Chas, Macalester, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890, Tickets Slat IVER VIEW.—MONDAY, JUN steamer Saniel J. Peutz will make'3 trips; #49. Sand 645 pin, Tickets, i s b. 8. KANDALL, Proy JHAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE GiRMa\ Aimerican Benevolent Association, at Wasuiugton tbc 1oth aud 14th sta ae, on Monday, hi person, 6:30 pan. VIEW FOK i890.” 500. 2.1800, THE m31-2t° WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ, the Fastest on the Potomac SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 1030 am. 3-15 and 5:30 pm, Returning at 2, Saud8 p.m Lickets, WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three trina, leaving at 9:45 am.,2-45and 6:45 p.m. Returning atl. Gand 11:30pm. Tickets, Sun- day at the grounds on the lanvest und finest pavilion southof New York. Pine Brass Band on Sunday. The only place on the Potomac lighted by e lectri E cellent meals furnished on the grounds, 50c. Thi Tesort has @ fine Switchback Railway aud all other popular amusements. The Steamer will be chartered or a liberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by so- cietics, &c. No objectionable parties silowed on any of the above trips, E.S. KANDALL, _m28 es Proprietor, JIRST EV SG EXCURSION st Ou the New aud Magnificent Iron Steamer, CHARLLS MACALESTER, To MARSHALL HAL, On MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1890, BY THE CARKOLL INSTITOTE, Music om the boat and grounds. Danciug at the Pavillion, Steamer leaves whart, foot sth st at 5:30 Bem. ‘For the benefit of those who desir» to spend the day &t Marsbali Hail tho tickets for t ng excurAON wall be received on the 10 a.iu. and 2-30yp.1. trijm, allowing the excursionists the privilece of returuing ou the evening boxt, ‘Tickets 50 Cents.” Children half price. m20-tam-3t JEW STEAMER BAKTHOLDI CAN BE CHAR- AN tered to run up or down r date 100 Jassengers; per day, #30 and ©: pt Sundays will make hourly round trips, 1octe, to er leudings. Puewsure oate of all kinds fur # only boat stopping at Dixie Landing. JOHN: CUMBERLAND & SON, Foot of Fst.uw. inds-li STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ WITT'S TALLY HO COACH LINE, TIME 1d Kound-trip Rates, c. Souliers’ Hu: BICYCLES 3 \TINUES UNABATED FOR tue Sufeiy Bicycle; did to be tur easiest rune Ling made and guarauteed the equal of auy am the world iu material and workmanstip, THE AMERICAN KAMELER FOR 1890 possesses features embodied im bo other Saget; Quality guaranteed. Hrives, & $135 and #150, Couvertinne type, sititabie tor eitier Lady or Geutle: Purchasers taught free. Cheaper Sateties st ‘3, BBS aud B10. LB GRAVES & CO, m10-3m 1 24th wt. now, Ssomrs Wuerrentes, CYCLING RINK, #21 H st, now. (near 9th st.) FINE BUARD FLOUK, THE ONLY ON . CITY. COMPETE: TRUCTORS, GUSEANIEED, g1 NATION DAAT SAFI apzotosy4 ICYCLE EXCHANGE, MAS®. AVE. AND 6TH ST. | Bw. every kind of repair executed wit hess: ordinary work dove in 10 bow for anddelivered, (kent my 1 Lin” ‘ad NATURE AND CURE, BY A P. LIGHTHILL, M.D, 1017 15TH ST. NORTHWEST, Catarrh manifests iteelf by a discharge from the head, sometimes of s colotiess glairy fluid, but oftener ota purulent, greeuinb-yellow mat- ter, which in many instances isso copious that Tatients feel as thougi their whole bead is ina stateof corruption, The discharwe often lodges behind and ebove the soft palate, requirius ale most constant hawking for its removal. Often scales or incrustations are blown from the noe- trils, either solid or of s tubular form, The breath is offensive, and sometimes revoltingly fetid. Smell, and occasionally the taste, is im- paired or destroyed, the bearing becomes af- fected, noises in the head make their appear ance, and the eyes sre apt to become irritated and watery. The head feels full, heavy, and compressed, especially above and between the eyes, and severe neursigic pain is often ex- perienced about the face and head. Lhe patieut coughs more or lesg, has a capricious appetite, Joses flesb and strength, is depressed in spirite and inclined to drowsiness. The memory is weakened and oftun seriously isupaired. Cold istaken from the least exposure, and step by Step the inflammation epresds until it reaches the lungs aud terminetes in Cousumpucn, se frequent.y bas this fetal course been noticed that Catarrh is now looked upon as one of the earliest Manifestations of Luis dread disease. By the system of treatment wiuch we have crivinsted and rince carried to ecicntific per fection, a complete and radical eure of Catarra cau be effected. his we have Cemonstrated in ‘thouscnds of caves, representing the disease im every form and in ali ite various stages of de- velopment, Our treatment reaches the dis- eaned parts in the most direct d positive Davner, imstantaveousiy penetrating every cell aud cavity of the head with the most bene- ficial results, So eifective is this plan of medi- cation that even a single application ts pro~ ductive of immediate and decided relief, and by coutinuing this treatment the discharge iminishes, irriwation is allayed, the inflamms- tion subsides, ulcerations are mede to beal, uuu! dually a radical aud permauent cure is established. DR LIGHTHILL, For Thirty Years Specialist ‘For the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma ‘And diseases of the ‘Throst, Eer and Lungs. Can be daily consulted from 8am. to 12m, and from 3 to 5 p.m at ‘No. 1017 15TH 8ST. XW. ‘Herdics pass the door.