Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1890, Page 8

ll THE EVENING STAR: as oy WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. Fer the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair; slightly warmer; winds becoming south- easterly. For Virginia, fair, except showers in ‘Western portions; warmer; southeasterly winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 eat Falls, temperature, 72; condition, Receiving reservoir. temperature, 79, C dition at north connection. 9; condition at south conne n, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 72. Condition at influent gate hoase. 10; condition at effluent gate house, 9. High tide in the river today at 8:01 p.m.; low tide at 2:13 p.m. Sex those oriental striped curtains offered at 24.63 per pair, reduced from $12. Imported Punjab curtains reduced from #16 to $6.50 per i summer curtains reduced Peace at Axy Purce Is the sentiment of many people. Well, they ean have peace of nerve, stomach or head at the cost of 5 refreshing nerve tonic ever introduced, Canrets cleaned, Cuace’s, opp. Post Office. Sreciai attention is called to the line of Baby carriages, especially those offered at $4.55. Juiits Lassnvron, 13th and F sts, For Sate. —A few of the smallest, most beau- tiful and thoroughly trained pure bred Shet- land ponies ever imported into the United States are to be seen at the Washington Riding Academy, P st. These handsome little minia- ture horses have only to be seen to be admired. Here is the opportunity to make your son or daughter or your grandchildren the most happy of mortals by presenting them with one or a pair of these little pets. They are war- ranted perfectly safe forachild, See amuse- ment col. Powrrrcy Oren Grasses. Hempien’s,cor. 4)¢ Great Repvetion in baby carriages. See those offered at $4.85. Cheapest in the market, Jviivs Laxspunes, 13th and F sts, Have You Seen Tae Pants we make to order from $5 up, and suits to order from $20? Eise- man Lros., 7th and E. Boaups, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.¥.ave. ‘Tue Best ayy Purest Beer in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tux ARLinetos Borriixe Co. Telephone 634-3. Caurers cleaned. Cxace’s. opp. Post Office. 150 rolls reduced 200 rolls reduced 130 rolls reduced frem $9 to $7.50. Juiivs Laxsrvrcn, 13th and F sts, Repveriox in matting. from $4 to $3.40 per roll. from $5.50 to #4. Guocens, Artexriox! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jonxstox Bros. & Co., the whole- pale deulers, 613 New York avenue. Wy ‘ORKS, 631-635 Ma: n.w. Telephone 425-2. Ber NDING THE Boy To THE CoUNTRY Jet us fit him in one of ow suits. Sizes, 4 to 14 years, Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Act. Carpets camphorated and made moth oof Free of Charge. Eapine CARPET CLEANIXG ave. Sri selling those elegant 3-piece solid oak suites for $32. Antique oak and 16th century finish. Large dressers, beveled glass, finest ever offered for the money. Jviivs Laxsevres, 13th and F sts, 65. 4 = Yo. Adjustable window screens. 25¢. gallons very best vapor fluid, 75¢. J. W. Scuszren & Bno., China and Glass, 1020 7th street n.w. Feusirvne stored, Cnace’s, opp. Post Office. 3-qvart Gem ice cream freezer, #1. Fussri1’s Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- ; original with and made only by Fusse: 14: New York ave. Larox assortment of refrigerators and ice chests from $5 up. Examine them before buy- ing elsewhere. Juxivs Laxssuren, 13th and F sts. For Goop Funxiture and low prices call at C. E. Brrnckweap’s, 731 9th st ow Prorgct Your Lives axp Prorenty by using ‘Vuican fire-proof paint and lightning rods. c. Fes Key: , 16 F st. ow. 100 Fr.Bps., 21.15. Liwpey. Birrivoxe & Mitten For #8 You Cay Bry a beautiful blue serge suit, well made and perfect titting, at Eiseman quito canopies and furniture covers, Lowest possible prices. Jvxivs Laxsscnos, 13th and F sts. Frve furniture storage. Cuacr’s,opp. Post Office. Tar a € or Hevnicu’s “extra pale” lager. ‘Tux Axtixetox Bortuixe Co., ath and K sts. nw. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsaveu’s. — Lamont Opera Company in “Erminie. Nationat.—Dramatic Entertainment by Mar- tyn College of Elocution. Kerway’s.—Pialras Variety Combination. Aupiox Haxu (Georgetown. )—Musicale by Ladies’ Sewing Society of St. John’s. — ED LOCALS. CONDE ‘Thursday evening the students of the law de- Partment of Georgetown University will pre- fent to the university a portrait of the late Hon. Wm. M. Merrick, who, at the time of his death, Was a member of the law faculty. The exer- Cises will take place at National Rifles’ Hall. Dr. William S. Roose, jr., of this city, who graduated in April last at the Maryland Medical University with high honors, has received the appoint jt of assistant resident on the sur- gical side of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal- timore, } ‘The Court in General Term yesterday ap- Pointed the following committee on admissions to the bar: A. B. Duvall, 8. R. Bond, Johu Criteher, H. Randall Webb. W. 8. Johnston. ‘The Mercantile Keal Estate Investment Com- pany has filed a certificate of incorporation by . F. Bacon, P. R. Dailey, A. J. Smith, RB. N. Hardmg. J. B. Law and S. B. Wright. The Wimodauzhsis has filed a certificate of incorporation. ‘The object is the education of Women, the erection of a building for the American Woman Suffrage Association, the es- tablishment of an art gallery. It is sigued by Luey E. Anthony of Fort Scott, Kan.; Anna H. Bhaw of ustown, Ll; Mary Desha of L ington. Ky.; Fanuy N. Edwards, Emma M. ¢ Jett, Adelzide Johnson and Eliza Titus Ward. The Lobly Club has filed a certificate of in- eorporation by Rt. S. Campbell, C. W. Hawley and E. L. Donohue. ——o A Factce Pes may win its wielder a hand- some return in Tue Stax’s advertisement con- test, ea ee A Benefit Lawn Party. An attractive and successful lawn party for the benefit of the building fund of the Twelfth Street Southeast ME. Church was given last @vening on the spacious grounds of Dr. J. L. Adams, corner of North Carolina avenue and Gth street southeast. The young people of the ¢hurch and their friends were out in force and ere active in making it pleasant to visitors and profitable to the church. A full toned organ Made the promenade under the Chinese lan- terns epecially agreeabie. The affair was under the general management of the building fund committee, Messrs. Baker, Soper, Emmons, €rowthers, Adams, Harmon, Williams and Os- rhe. pant ere b Dow’r Far, tomorrow Baum's star sale. * enon hen ‘Tae Gaeat Asstonze’s Sacre or JEwELey axp Som Srmver Waxe.—The sale of this gplendid stock of goods is now im progress by omas Dowling at the store 1215 Peunsylva- Ria avenue. The stock is rich in everything that appertains to a first-class establishment, ‘he sale is without reserve and offers a splen- lid opportunity to obtaim bargains. It will be continued daily at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. until every article is sold. pes Mowoxoawers House, Prerspura, Pa,—Re- Opened June 3. Messrs. Holmes & Arnold, the propeietors. so inform the old patrons and pal © generally. Remodeled and entirely refur- Bisbed, aud will be under the management of Mr. J. E. H. Kelley, formerly manager, and Iately of the Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky. * capi Twesty-rovr Bui.pixe Lots at AvcTIoN.— Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, will sell tomor- row afternoon at4 o'clock twenty-four valu- sble building lots in square 911, fronting on Sth and 9h and I strects northeast. This sale is to close the affairs of a syndicate and offers e rare opportunity to secure valuable property in « rapidly improving section of the city. * ——<— Tax Coxrestaxts in Tux Stan's advertise- ment contest are not restricted to prose. Blank Yerse or jingle may win. —— Tomonnow last day of Baum's star sale, * by buying a bottle of Dr. Henley’s | Celery, Beef and Iron, the richest and most EAST WASHINGTON INTERESTS. A Meeting of the Citizens’ Association Last Evening. COMMITTEES APPOINTED — RAILROAD MATTERS DISCUSSED—BRIDGE CELEBRATION IX AUGUST— THE PROPOSED EAST WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. President G. F. Dawson of the East Wash- ington Citizens’ Association presided at a meeting of the association held in Weller & Repetti’s office, on Pennsylvania avenue south- | east, last evening. The following committees were appointed: On street improvements—-M. I. Weller, M. W. Wines, F. A. Lehman, A. F. ' Sperry, John B. Miller, Duncan Thompson, Adam Gaddis, Thomas W. Smith and 8. Bieber. | On sewers, water and light—J. W. Babson, | Richard Rothwell, B. F. Guy, Loring Chap- pell, John M. Shomo, C. A. Shields and Geo. W. Talbert. RAILROAD MATTERS, Chairman Weller of the railroad committee made his report on the proposed Bennings and Anacostia railroad. The committee, he said, had conferred with persons interested in the railroad and had stated to them the objections of the citizens of Eust Washington. It was ce- cided to take no action, but to give the com- mittee time to further consider the matter. Mr. Weller thought that the Commissioners should have power to grant and refuse railroad charters and spoke of the advantages the citi- zens would have if the Commissioners were given such authority. A motion requesting Congress to give them such authority was made. Mr. Hubbell moved to amend by inserting “or the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia” after the word ‘‘Commissioners.” Mr. A. F. Sperry thought that the question should be carefully considered before any ac- tion was taken and the resolution was laid on the table. PROPOSED BRIDGE CELEBRATION IN AUGUST. A resolution offered by Mr. J. W. Babson was adopted which provides for the celebration of the opening of the new bridge across the Ana- costia river, replacing that destroyed at the time of the invasion by the British troops in 1814. The celebration will be held under the auspices of the association on the 23d of Au- gust, which is the seventy-sixth anniversary of the destruction of the bridge. A meeting will be held to complete the arrangements for this celebration. On motion of Mr. W. W. Hubbell Led ha roa to establish a high school in East Washington was indorsed. The meeting then adjourned, psbaces co cai DIDN’T HAVE A CHANCE, How a Defeat Was Avoided Yesterday— » Games That Were Played. ‘There was. it seems, no game scheduled for the Washington team yesterday, and Manager Sullivan, with his customary prudence, de- cided not to tempt fate any more by arranging for extra games at this time, when his team is in such hard luck. The inactivity of Washing- ton, however, did not prevent New Haven and Baltimore from winning. The leaders hada close cali in Hartford, 3 to2. Each team made 6 hits and 2 errot Baltimore broke the winning streak of Wor- cester by taking the game, 9 to2. Baltimore made 9 hits and 3 errors and Worcester 6 hits and 5 errors, Other games resulted as follows: National League—Boston, 14; Philadelphia, 6. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 4 Cincinnati, Cleve- land. 3. Chicago, 14; Pittsburg, 1. Players’ League—Philadelphia, 12; Brooklyn, 7. New York, 10; Boston, 7. Cleveland, 20; Chicago, 7. Pittsburg, 8; Buffalo, 1. HIGH FLIES, Thank you, Ted! Baltimore resumed second place yesterday. The Senators will be back in a week and then the tale will be different, The league's problem of what to do with Pittsburg is more embarrassing than the former one of what to do with Washington and Indianapolis. Hartford played in hard luck yesterday, and itis to be hoped that that condition will con- tinue today. Mack, Baltimore’s second baseman, made a hit every time he faced the pitcher yesterday, His record included a single and three doubles. President Braden of the Atlantic Association has offered the position of association umpire to Chas. Danicls, well known on the diamond. He is just now engaged in asking the people of Hartford a lot of impertinent questions on be- half of Census Superintendent Porter and will not be able to accept the offer for two or three weeks. Philadelphia lost the lead in the National League yesterday by losing to Boston, and Cin- cinnati now occupies that proud position, Yesterday's attendances were: League——Phil- adelphia, 1,859; Pittsburg, 677; Cleveland. 1,200; New York, 483. Brotherhood— Philadelphia, 003; New York, 1,435; Chicago, 1,420; Buffalo, 1,314. The Philadelphia Press advances the opinion this morning that Washington may take Brook- lyn’s place in the American Association at a moment's warning. ‘There is too much base ball in the City of Churches and not enough of the right sort here, A dispatch from Boston says that it looks as though the Pittsburg league folks are making actual efforts to sell out and that Director O'Neil is at the Hub trying to fix things so that the league will assume charge of the club, take hold of its debt, which amounts to about $65,000, and give the management to O'Neil. Manager Harry Wright is growing stronger. The Y.M.C.A. hine defeated the War Depart- ment team atthe Y.M.C.A. Athletic Grounds esterday afternoon by the score of 20 to 6. The batteries were Hough and Lewis for the victors and Hammaker and Smith for the van- quished. Y.M.C.A. made 15 hits and 4 errors, and War Department 7 hits and 10 errors. T! Y.M.C.A. team will play the Ammetts tomorrow, the Comets Thursday and the Red Stockings Saturday. ——___ Minnesota Editors Coming to Town. The Minnesota Editors’ and Publishers’ As- sociation will be here on Monday evening next. There will be about 150 of it, a fair proportion being feminine of gender. Every year this association enjoys an excursion. and this year arrangements were made for a trip that would eclipse wnything heretofore attempted. The editors, &c., accompamied by their wives, &c., will leave St. Paul next Saturday morning tor Mankato, Minn., the reai starting point. They will arrive in Chicago at 1 p.m. Sunday, and, in order that the party be not exposed to the multitadjnous Sabbatic temptations of the wicked city by the lakeside, the excursion will start for this city ut 2:30, the conveyance being a Baltimore and Obio special train. Local headquarters will be at the Ebbitt House, and from thence minor excursion parties will radi- ate until Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. when the homeward will be commenced. Ail iaces of imterest,including Alexandria and the jouse of Representatives, will be visited, and everything possible will be done to add to the Visitors’ enjoyment. Those persons who de- sire to entertain any members of the party or who want to know who is coming can get all information of Mr. H. E. Hoard, chief of the customs division, Treasury Department. suena sete A Real Estate Company’s Officers. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of “The Washington Real Estate Company” held in Alexanadria, Va., yesterday the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, John H. Walter; vice president. Leo Simmons; secretary, W. Mosby Williams; treasurer, John Kidout; directors, Wm. H. Barstow. Frank E. Corbett, Geo. A. Jordan, John Ridout aud Bartow L. Walker; fiuance committee, O. K, Urner (chairman), Chas, W. Bluzey and Victor Anderson. A resolution was adopted making the capital stock $100,000, shares €10 exch; paid. a Land for the- Zoological Park. Messrs. E. E. White, B. D, Carpenter and 8, E. Wheatley, the appraisers of the iand for the Zoological Park, as to which the commission had failed to agree with some of the owners as to compensation, held their final meeting yes- terday to receive testimony and will meet on Thursday next to formulate their award. The hearing developed the fact that there was no objection to the condemnation, but there was some as to the prices allowed. staceanthss +10 99.0 Strect Cars All Night. The all-night street car service ou the avenue lime commenced at 12:30 am. today. The amount of bus: done was extremely small, — Organizing the Criminal Court Jurors. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, today the jurors for the June term were called. ‘The following were excused: E. M, Willis, L. B. Taylor, T. ¥. Noonan, T. J. Mayer, G. G. Bergling. John Scott, Lewis Hess, J. L. Adams, Chas. Fan, J. Cravin and George Wick. The following failed to answer: A. B. Bibb, H. L. Biseoe and W. ©, Alvord. To fill the vacancies the court ordered thirty names to be drawn. SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. The Northeast Washington Citizens’ As- sociation Favors It. A RESOLUTION FOR HOME RULE ADOPTED—VAni0US COMMITTEES APPOINTED—RAILROAD MATTERS DISCUSSED—A COMMITTEE TO LOOK AFTER WATER AND SEWERAGE. There was a meeting of the Northeast Wash- ington Citizens’ Association last night in the Peabody school on Capitol Hill, at which Presi- dent Millard presided and read the report of the executive committee. naming the follow- ing committees for the ensuing year: Executive committee—Josiah Millard, Dr. Thomas Taylor, A. Girouard, Loring Chappel and 8. W. Carriden. Schools—C. Hughes, F. 8. Deland, G. Y. At- lee, D. F. Jones and Thos. W. Smith, Steam railways—Thomas W. Smith, Loring Chappel, H. H. Martin, 8. W. Curriden, Josiah Millard, A. Girouard, W. C. Dodge, s. C. Clarke and E. H. Brown. Sanitary—Dra, Thomas Taylor and William Grimstead, Streets—Loring Chappel, lor, A. Girouard, W. C. Dodge, Evan H. Tucker, D. D. Thompson and E. D. Farnham. The chair stated that. as the committee on law and order was of uo material beneht, no names for that committee had been suggested, Also the committee on sewers and water, Last year, he said, that committee never had a meeting and nothing was done. There had been no naines suggested for the street railway committee, After some discussion it was de- cided to have the committee on steam rail- roads pay attention to street railways, in con- nection with their other duties. SEWER AND WATER COMMITTRE, Mr. Loring Chappel thought that» sewer and water committee should be appointed and so did Mr. S, C. Clarke. He said that the constitution of the association not only re- quired it, but the northeast needed somebody to look after and secure as much as possible of the large appropriations for such work. Buildings in the northeast, he said, are being because of the absence of cither sew- ers or water. It was finally decided to appoint such a committee and the following were selected as the members: Frank Aldrich, Thos, W. Smith, iti R. White, E. H. Brown and Aug. Baum- ach. ‘On motion of Mr. Chappel, the name of W. C. Dodge was added to the executive commit- tee. Secretary Girtouard resigned as a mem- ber of the committee on streets, and Mr. W. H. Collins was appointed to fill the vacancy, STEAM RAILROADS DISCUSSED. President Millard said he hoped that the committee on steam railroads would get to- gether as soon as possible, as there was plenty of work todo. He said he had received w ord from Senator Ingalls that when the committee was ready to consider railroad matters the as- sociation would havo an opportunity to be heard on the Chandler bill—the bill of the as- sociation. They would be heard, the Senator said, before a subcommittee appointed for that purpose. Mr. Curriden called the attention of the as- sociation to the work of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in erecting an expensive turn- table at New Jersey avenue and C streets, and said he hoped that the Senators would be in- vited to view it. President Millard said he thought the rail- road company had a right to erect what they pieased on their own property. In speaking of railroad matters President Millard said he thought it looked like the District committee was delaying action on raiiroad matters and that nothing would be done at this session. Mr. Dodge said he thought that the Atkinson bill would be disposed of next District day. It looked as if the railroad companies were going to assist each other. Mr. Curriden spoke of the uncertain con- dition of the Baltimore and Ohio road. He said that the association should do as Senator Ingalls had suggested, show Congress that the citizens have grievances and if Congress ad- journs without taking action, then prosecute the railroads for every violation of law and let the association make itself as great a nuisance to the railroads as possible. IN FAVOR OF POPULAR GOVERNMENT IN THE pisTRict. After several attempts Mr. 8. ©. Clarke of- fered @ resolution “that this association is earnestly in favor of a municipal government tor this District, republican in form, in the ad- ministration of which good citizens may have some voice and under which our rulers shall be in some mauner responsible to the people.” Mr. Chappel opposed the resolution because he could see no good that would result from passage. He thought the association had their hands fall in looking after the every day needs of people without diverting their atten- tion to suffrage. He did not oppose the reso- lution because he was not in favor of suffrage, but because he thought nothing could be ac- complished. The resolution was passed. The association then voted to send a copy of the resolution to each member of Congress, ‘The association decided to change the meet- ing night from the first Monday to the last Friday of each month. ‘There being no other business the meeting adjourned. Dr. Thomas Tay- ee Caxt tomorrow, last day of Baum’s star sale, * —_—— Ten Dollars for Fast Driving. Richard H. Smoot was driving one of Rild’s beer wagons on Pennsylvania avenue yester- day afternoon, and when he reached the corner of 7th street he drove at such a rapid gait that | pando had to hasten their footsteps to eep from being run over. Policeman Kaucher arrested Smoot and he left $10 collateral for his appearance in the Police Court todas. He failed to appear and his collateral was for- feite Creates Ax Appetite. There is nothing for which we recommend Hood's Sarvaparilla with greater confidence than for lows of appetite, indigestion, sick headache and other troubles of dyspeptic nature. In the most uatural way this medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion aud makes one feel “‘real hungry.” Ladies in delicate health, or very dainty and particular at meals, after tukiny Hood's Sarsaparilla a few days, find themselves longing for and eating the plainest food with unex- pected relish aud satisfaction, ‘Try it. DYSPEPSIA—NO AMBITION, “Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss of appe- titeand ® feeling of no ambition to work, I was ad- vised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I purchased one bottle and feeling benefit therefrom bought two more and am how entirely cured, I always keep Hood's Sure rillain my house, as I think it # good family medi- cine. CHAS. PARKER,cor. Shelby aud Congress sts., Detroit, Mich.” A PLEASURE TO SELL HOOD'S. “*I know of no preparation that has given so great Senuine satisfaction as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our sales are large and are yrester than all tue other sarsapa- rilla combinatious together. Our customers speak highly of its merits and the benefit derived from its use. Itisa pleasure to sell Hood's Sarsaparilla be- cause of the satisfaction we are sure that it will give. ‘This cowid not be without that positive merit which I personally know Hood's Sarsapurilla to have. J. CLIFTON WHEAT, Jn., Winchester, Va." HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by drugyists. 8: 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Buusers, Baxews, Grocers And washerwoman’s itch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved, and speedily, permaugitly and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all other methods and the best physicians fail. These are strong words, but true, 6 Mouans, Cuarutrs, Lawss. SILKS, VELVETS, CASHMERES, VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. INDIA CHALLIES, immense assortm styles, 5, 10, 123. ant ee SILK MUHAIK BRILLIANTINES, Old Rose, Elec- tric Blue, Steel Gray aud Tan, reduced cash price 13¢. aS HINA SILKS, immense assortment of new atyles, 3, 50, ENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHME: no went of New shades wide double Wi EAUTIFUL DKESS GINGHAMS, immense soruit of new aiplen, 10, 12% 18, 18,20 ue MOHAIR BRILLIANTIN. a cellent quality, wide double foid, 25, 31, aie = VERY BEST QU. cOPOs ES QUALITY FRUIT OF THE Loom DSOME SATTELNS, immense assortinen COLOMED RURAM SILER an os ct SURAM SILES, 39, 45, 500. HENRIETTA CASH! ERG: at dress cee foods, wear Yard and s half wide, aff pure woot EXCELLENT QUALITY SHEETING COTTON, imueuse double wid sae, is SILK MOWAIR BRI nearly yard juarter wide, real value apa BU. — CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 87. A CASH PURCHASE immense Re. Crzvetaxns Soperior Baxrxc Pownen, Assovcrezxxy Tur Best, BECAUSE It is pure and wholesome, It is nehest in cream of A FEW tartar, REASONS WHY _—It is highest in leavening CLEVELAND'S power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BaKING POWDER moist and sweet. Is It is, in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY nomical than any other THE BEST. It always gives uniform re- sults. Itis absolutely free from adulteration. Do You Wasz Banoarss IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS If 60, see those offered by JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STREETS, before buying elsewhere. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, to less than one-half of former prices. 115 pr. Oriental Striped Curtains reduced to $4.68 50 per pr. eich and elegant. ble for summer. APESTRIES ver pr.; former price $12.00. Very hanglsome aud stylish. Fancy Striped Licht Weight Curtail 7: FOR, FURNITURE COVERINGS AN 12 yds. re DRAPERY. 122 pr Imported Punjab Curtains reduced from @16 ins, reduced per pr. ; tormer price $2.00. Cool and dura- om 8. > “x Sep “ eg 350 yds. Silk and Wool Renaissai per yd. ; former price $3.00. MATTING! MATTING! Nothing nicer or cooler for floor coverings for sum- to 0 to boc. ince reduced to $1.45 7 Holls Fancy Matting reduced to 84 per roll. 380 Kolis Fancy Matting reduced from 88 to $7 per roll Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from $10 to 7.50 phy $16 tos 415 Kolls Fancy Scamless B18 to #1 SPECIAL fatting reduced from 4 per roll. "All rolis 40 yards each, DUCTIONS IN INGKAIN CARPETS t All-wool Ingrain Carpets rd. Elegant 3-piece Solid Oak Suites of t rth $40. Antique Oak and 16th Century ‘fnis! re dresser; beveled glass, ‘These Suites are, witicut doubt, the finest ever offered for the mouey. "Exanune them. BIG REDUCTION ON ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR- NILURE, | Cull and see the Bargains vffered. Baby Cai the best ever shown at that price Also a full line of finerand hand. somer Carriages from up to $5) Aefrigerators and Ice Chests from @5up. Buy now and be prepared for the hot weathe: Give your order for Window Screens and Doors, Estimates furnished. Adjustable Window Screens will fit any door, ‘rotect your Furniture with LOOSE COVERS made to order at lowest possible prices, Perfect fit guarantee: New and select stock of Wall Papers. Latestandcor- rect Effects, Yhorough Workmanship and Low Prices, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 1th and F sts, SJ ouvsox, Gansen & Co. 636 Penn. ave. u.w., Will offer 10 pieces 36-inch Ladies’ Suitini reduced trom 35e. We are offering all of our Dress Goods at greatly re- duced prices. White Goods from the lowest to the finest quality. New Challies, Outing Cloth and Batiste. Beautiful New Sattcens aud Gingbams, 10, 123¢c, Shirt 1c. L KE m31 25c., Gents’ Neglige Shirts, 50, Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, 15: Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Beautiful New Scotch Ginghams, 25 Fancy Mattings. Floor Oilcloth. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., my31 636 Pa. ave. n.w 23 A TF? A Bes gan H cc AA T AA R R Hy Pa AA T AA Ee EE H wos M44 F MSE i it - ITs NATURE AND CURE, BY AP. LIGHTHILL, M.D, 1017 15TH ST. NORTHWEST. Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head, sometimes of a colorless glairy fluld, but oftener ofa purulent, greenish-yellow mat- ter, which in many instances isso copious that Yatients feel as though their whole head is ina stateof corruption. ‘The discharge often lodges behind und wbove the soft palate, requiring al- most constant hawking for its removal. Often Scales or incrustations are blown from the nos- trils, either solid or of a tubular form. The breath is offensive, and sometimes revoltinyly fetid. Smell, and occusionally the taste, is im- paired or destroyed, the hearing becomes af- fected, uoises mm the head make their appear- ance, and the eyes ure apt to become irritated and watery. The head feels full, heavy, and compressed, especially above and between the eyes, und severe neuralgic pain is often ex- Perieuced about the face and head, ‘The paticnt coughs more or less, has a capricious appetite, loses flesh and streuxth, is depressed in spirits and inclined to drowsiness, ‘The memory is weakened und often seriously impaired. Cold istuken from the least exposure, und step by step the inflammation spreads nutil it reaches the lungs and terminates in Cousuzption, So irequently has this fata! course been noticed that Cutarrh is now locked upon as one of the earliest manifestations of this dread disease, Ly the system of treatment which we have originated and since carried to scientific per- fection, a complete aud radical cure of Catarrh can be effected. ‘Lhis we have demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing the discase In every form and iu aliits various stages of de- Yelopment. Our treatment reaches the dis- cascd parts in the most direct end positive mau instantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head with the most bene- ficial results, So effective is this plan of medi- cation that even u single application is pro- ductive of immediate and decided relief, and by contipning this treatment the discharge dinsinishes, irritation is allayed, the inflauma- tion subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, wut) finally a radical and permanent cure i estublinbed, DR, LIGHTHILI, For Thirty Years Specialist For the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma And disesses of the ‘Throat, Ear and Lungs. ‘Can be daily consulted from 8 am. to 12m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. at No. 1017 157TH 8ST. NW. Herdics pass the door. m9-lm GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowled«e of the natural laws which vern the operations of divestion aud nutrition, aud & carciul application of the ine pro} selected Cucos, Mr. £yps Lay provided our breakfust lables with w delicately flavored beverage which may auve us many heavy doctors’ bills, Itas by the judi cious use of such articles of diet that a comstitiitio may be gradually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle ies ure floating around wy ready to attack where- here is & Weak point. We may cacape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Liood anda properly nourished frame."—Civit Service Gazette, jade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ouly in hali-pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homa@opzthic Chemista, oul 7-sametu London. England rties of Well FETY, DYDRAULIC PASSENGER ELEVATOR A 5 ted upon the PRESSURE TANK Feel A sevice, Steel ‘Dollars aod ‘Boiler q ers fate Work of ail desert send it '. Musical Instruments repaired. 477 Pa, ave, Delightful snd efreshing and r it’ -M, & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n.; 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 pleased to show to parties meaning business, Call at our office and get plat and 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 #700. 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 title or —t refunded. VasHN. DANENHOWER, my31 1115 Fst. nw. $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for $2.50 for ten days only, at C. AUEnBAcH’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machines and meetic Paper Patterns. ¢ Only agency. m30-5t Pomeroy’s P Petroline Poroused Plaster, Best and most effective, All Druggista. P P mbi1-tu,thssm Excellent Clare’ 5c, bot. Merzaen's, 7th st. Piles! Piles! Pilcs!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment ie the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wu.ams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s, tu,th 1506 Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she ciung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th.s,tu,ly W WASHINGTON THE. Eleventh st. south of Pennsylvania avenue Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, UNDER THE SLIDING ROOF. ee tok A Ht AA mR AA TL AAA ER Aas uaa aa COMBINATION OF NOVELTIES. ONT FORGET TO TAKE THE ‘sre the Shetland Ponies at the RIDING ACADEMY, free. ‘See Local Mention. 33 CHILDREN TO WASHINGTON sae. TRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND BAZAAR WASHINGTON CIT) ORPHAN ASYLUM, Corner 14th and Sets now. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, Juve 4 and 5. n at 6 o'clock p.m. Singing by the chi ted by city talent, ibe children, aseistea Oy i “Little Helping Hands” will conduct the BazasT, Tieke' jed-St WiASHISGTON JUVENILE TEMPLE'S BENE. At, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Sth st. se. WED- NESDAV EVENING. Manic Line Kiln Club. The.; 7:300" the “Jolly sisters.” &e. k. Come every body, N'T FORGET TO TAKE THE CHILDREN To | Pm EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. }@nowigns= SS WASHINGTON LODGE, No. & Wil give aGrand Excursion to RIVER VIEW (On the Steamer Samuel J. Pents on THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1890. They will be accompanied by the Grand Lodge from New York. ‘Beat starts at 6-30 p.m. sharp, Tickets, 90 cents; to be had of members or at the boat, 2830 M°oucar EXCURSION ON STEAMER SAM: . CEL 3. PENTZ, Ender Fons Noth Calvary Baptist 88, AX, JUNE #, AT 0:15. Soot comneny, wed manic ad» time. waves: st. whart at 6.15. Forsale at ¥.M.C.A, Woodward & the boat, je3-3 HE MOUNT VRUNON AND MARSHALL HALL SThaM . On and after June Tenet ve foot of OUNT Ta Salt tee day cexcent Sunday ATER > a.m. and 230 pm. returuing at Sand 3 50 remain et Mount Vernon, wn red. TS a matiaion cafe on the boat, Seals and luiches served ty. Por MARSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon atl see the Shetland Ponies at the WASHINGTON | POF + 7 ule for week La RIDING ACADEAN, free On 8 NATE S17 Si, 2:30 and 6 poms returnina LLUSTRATED LECTURE, PARIS On Fridays and’ Saturdays, special mconlight « Ky prot. ovis 'r. MASUS Sees Sions down the river to indian Mend teaching at © NUSDAY, June 4, 1890, 8 o'cloc! ents, AbPatars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15—Saturday Matinee at 2 A “WONDERFUL 8UCCE: ERE RRR MM MM It NN ON FRR RE R MMMM IT NNN I EE MMMM IT NNN OD Ree EE MMM EH RRR OF FRE R R MM NN OL M N ‘Commencing Monday, June 9, NADJY. AP SOULS’ CHURCH, Cor. 14th ana L sts, JUNE 4, AT 8 P.M. MM MM RRR GGG MMMM MMM M MMM MMM one Mr. Georze W. Morgan, Organist. ‘Miss Maud 3, arpist. Adi n, Reserved Seats, @1. Tickets at ve. and W.G. Metzerott& Co.'s m27-8t NHE LADIES’ SEWING SOCIETY OF ST. JOHN'S Star Spru ‘ater for sale in bot- | %, to defray expense of repairs of the rectory. Saratoga tles and by the glass by all druggists. Sax't Cc. PaLMEn, Agent. — ja25-s,ta,thi5ot Time is Money, therefore buy the Gem Ice Cream Freezer which makes ice cream in ten minutes, Saves labor. All dealers. 5 Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 2 Epwarp P. Menrz’s, 1014 F st, Leather and Silk Belts of fine finish from | per’ 25c. to $2.50. At Tornam’s Trunk and Harness | P Manufactory, 1 1 Penna, ave, LW. m24-e06t Excellent Claret 25c. bot. Metzaxn’s, 7th st. How its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. —_ Office, 437 Yth now. Wueerer & Witson Mra. Co, S. __NEW_ PUBLICATION NEW NOVEL. A “A MATTER OF MILLIONS,” BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN, Is Tae NEW YORK LEDGER 1ssUED BaTURDAY, MAY 31, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, my31-3t BOOKS AN Tue Guearest Boox Sevsarios. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANNICA. THE EXACT REPRODUCTION OF THE LATEST 1890 EDINBURGH EDITION WITH IMPROVED MAPS PRINTED ON GOOD PAPER, HALF RUSSIA BOUND, HANDSOME AND SUBSTANTIALLY, IN 25 VOLUMES, AT [81.50 AVOLUME. DE- LIVERED WHENEVER WANTED AND PAID AS RECEIVED. WHA WE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS IS THIS: WE WILL SELL THE FIRST VOLUME AT ONLY 60 CENTS, WITH- OUT ANY AGEEEMENT 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 VISI£ OUR BOOK BASEMENT. THOSE WHO NEVER HAVE WILL BE SURPRISED. SUSSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROPER AT- TENTION. CHAS. BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, (Front Basement as you enter the store), 416 7h st, BICYCLE; DEMAN » cont INUES mug made ab 4 Worid in iuatenal aud workmansinp. JHE AMERICAN KAMBLER POR 1890 possesses features eubodied in po other Safety. Quality guarauteed. Frices, $1 135 and $150. ¥ ety pe, suitable tor Lady or Geutle- Purchasers taught tree, Cheaper Safeties at $8 and $10G. L. B. GRAVES & ©O., 1210-3m ATED COMBI: (US, LEAGUES, BOY: IRLS' SAFETIES, SALESROOM, Cor. Uth and ICYCLE EXCHANGE, MASS. AVE. AND 6TH ST. u.W.; every kind of ropair executed with prompt: ordvary work done in 10 hours; wheels c: delivered, Useutiny.) VALU & SON. a he for ai MEDICAL, &._ IRE HE SERVICES OF Physician should cousuls Dr. ‘HO I Experienced Female or Mrs. WiLSON, 1105 Purk piace n.e., betwetu aud iith and 12th sta, 0. bm dar lf. $5, , Prompt aud re treat ‘oni Puy sila in the city, Lstablisned 1853." pti R. LEON, Dine Oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies’ ysician in the oy can be consulted daily, 464 C st.. between 436 and 6th Dew. Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- tial. ‘Separate rooms for Ladies. Medicine, $5. Fils, Office my’ ‘always open. ‘ 11st NTAIN AND BULB 8YRINGI THROAT Atomizers, Air and Water Beds — pene fy Stockings and other Kubber roGbobiEal ke rec. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. — M5; DE FOREST’ LONG-ESTA! nw. ap5-3m ous, reliable Ladies’ can be fed day G. W. LEWIS, Agent, Fae ag pate SAA ap3-3m_Ofloe, 526 13th st 'n.w., Washinton, D.C. | fog pms with Pate cae myBtojes” OTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ‘Having leascd for a term of years the Potomac Blue arries fc G. Vand am Low Pared te furnish Dulldtug Stone tor wal vali ‘tnd foutda- Hons, and Broken Stone for ‘specialty, two stoue crushers, in operation on Janse Greek cata at at "Orders forwarded tothe fallow: Focal ‘strention: No, 328 Water ‘Box 156, 862; office, 857. We my'30-1mn ' ot ow. <= VOUS: STATIONERY | ( Refreshments will be served. _ Adinittancs Children, 10c. m31-3t" Ne NATIONAL THEATER. bd TRURSDAY, JUNE 5, Benefit of KIT CARSON POST, N, Department of the Potomac, proceeds to be used to send the drum corps to Boston, to play for the National Eucampment ip August, Speci] en tof Miss JENNIE. O'NEILL PPP, 00 =TITT TITT ERE RRR oo T * ££ R 99 Tf tT FERRE i T §ERE RR TS The popular and successful Western Dialect Reader and a general favorite with the G.A-R. through- out the country, assisted by MRS. D. C. NICHOLS. in ballads, MISS ANNIY VEATMAN, Soprano, "LT and the HIGH SCHOOL CADETS in their accompliehed dril. | ‘Miss O'Neill Potter, among other selections. will re. | cite and impersonate “SEARCHING kOK TH BLA th drum corps accompauiment, “THE | VOLUNTEER ORGANIST,” with organ accompaui- ment. She will also give two acts FANCHON THE CRI . THE MAY POLE DANCE, Youns society people as peasants, Seats and 0c tional Theater. e ‘61, on sale at box office of the my} New i my: — 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 Recitations: Classic Pan- tomime; Fencmse Battle; Greek Statuary, Contest in Gesture; Flosting Vision + New and Beautit Attitudes in Costume, with musical selections; a Sousa, who will personally its rendition; “How Grandma Danced tue Miz “The Fauune,” with Tableaux, TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. Scenes from the following play (flower scene); “Komeo and Juliet,” ( Ignatius Donnelly); Gwrnb. staxe>; “Mex Meri entire); “Macbeth,” (murder scene): “Leat., the Forsaken,” (death scene), “Ham- let,” (Gpheiia in the mad seve. ‘This college will «raduate ti.is, year some of the best professivnal talent tu the Unit States. diss cents, at Metzerott’s, 1110 Fst. uw. Complimentary tickets will not admit. The latter may be obtained for 25 and 50 cents at W. G. Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 F stect uortuwest. Circulars now. ready ulumer courses iu Elocution cost from 84 upward, the College, 614 12th street northwest: All persous who enter the summer class on or before June % are furnished the best orchestra Chairs free for the entertainments at the theater. “Ingo! mar,” lectphered by (a staxe upon a =" ‘Canteter By s Chorns of Ay ft “Ys Rg a Ag kaye nd ascsted by GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, AT MASONIC TEM FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1890. Admission, 250 mi | EGULAR L OF COACHES LEAVE 3: and M sts. now. every hour for Arlington Kinds to bit z inp, 50c. Vehicles of all re, COLLINS, 3675 M st nw. LECTURES. i goin. and returuing. leaving Wasbine- ton at 6:30 p.m., reaching city on & Meals and Lunches at ‘all times, “Pore to M Mat ‘ere to Marshall ‘and return, 25 cents on any trp. children, between 6 2 years, mts Popular and reliabl WW. Go rm Tiver landings as far down as Glymont, touchiug at Marsha Hall going and returning. leay ber wharf daily at LO am, returning at 4 pm. Bou! cen! nday trips of the W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Hail be anbounced weekly. See advertisements, Macalester ‘or charters of reoran for either M Mall apply to “BS ses wont Vernon of Marchell jount Vernon or BLAKE, Captacu, ou the steamer AT “BELLE in Sleeping ac or Pamatly Postion Reecything For further particulare: ant ouremet apply on board of ‘Yacht at 7th-st. whaif, or _m31-1m w. P =e as (CELEBRATION OF THE peers SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Of the Settlement of TAKOMA PARK And the Inauguration of its FIRST MUNICAPAL GOVERNMENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1890, During the day PICNIC IN THE WOODS. AYoung Bullock will be ronsted A LA BAKBECUR and distributed free to all, GooD MUSIC. IN THE EVENING THE PARK WILL BE ILLUMI. NATED AND ANOTHEK BULLOCK ROASTED. A iarge stand has been erected, trom which apeeched will be made by the following gentlemen Mr. B. H. Warner, Presidiue. Hon. L. E. McComas, Hou, J.J, Hemphill, Hon. H, C. Coleman, Hon. C. E. Hooker, Mr. Theo, W. Noyes, Mr. Ed Hay and others, ‘The entire force of the Takoma Militia is ordered to attend. ‘Trains leave B. and Q. Station for Takon 11 a.m, 1:00, 3.00, 4:35, 5:35 and turning, leave Takoma at 7:08, 8:10 and 10-04 W4suiseron ui INFANTRY Select Moonlight Excursions, MARSHALL HALL, ‘Steamer Chas, Macalester, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890, IVER VIEW FOR 1890. W ASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMULL J.PENTZ the Fastest on the Poto SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10 30 am. 31a and 5:30pm. Returning at2, Sand pn, Vickets, X5e. WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three tris, leaving at 9:45 am.,1-45and 645 p.m. Returning atl. Gand 11:30pm. Tickets, 2c. Family Days commence SATURDAY, July 5. Dancing Day and Evening on all trips except Sam day at the grounds.on the largest and finest pavilion south of New York Pine Brass Band on Sunday. only place ou the Potomac lighted by electricity. Ex- ceitent meals furnished on the grounds, 50c. This resort has # fine Switchback Railway and all other Popular amusements. The Steamer wili be chartered ora liberal percentage allowed on tickets suld by soe cleties, &c. No objectignable parties allowed on aay of the above trips. #8 RANDALL, m28 bree Proprietor, NES STEAMER BARTHOLDI Ca tered to run up of down river: ace: passengers; per duy, 650 and $35. Except Sundays aud May 0 will make ew round trips, 15 cta, to il wo giver Jandinuce, | Pleasure Beate of li kinds tor ire. The ouly bout stopping at Dixie Landing. JOH CUMBERLAND & SUN, Poutot Fstiew. tis in STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ TT'S TALLY HO COACH LINE, TIME (AtHoLIc UNIVEKSITY LECTURES. The public Lectures this week at the Catholic Uni- versity of America will be as follows: Wednesday, June 4. The Chevalier Elmer R. Rey- nolds on Palescosinic Man. Friday, June 6, Mev. George M. Searle on Modern y au " : tends of pat 44. tienes University % = Ovex Aut Niour, For the xecumuodation of our customersand the public we Will keep our store open all night in charge Of registered Pharmacists, f. WILLIAMS & UNDEK Maso Cor, Oth a Pie Our prices for prescriptions Lave been reduced in portion to ctler govus, We use only the purest Gruvs and chemicals from the most eltable manutecs turers. We cheeriully invite a careful inspection of this department by physicians, Alicock’s Porous Plesters. Boviniue. lage size Bull's Couch sirup. Guticura Resolveni, Caslanere Bouquet Soap. Carter's Lite Liver Pills, 13-¢ Williatus” Little Liver Pills, the Soluble Food, nied. “ “ ‘Cream Balu, & fervescing Brome Caffe ~ Fellow's Sirup Hypophosphites, Williams’ Com. sirup Hypophosphi lop. tere, por bottle, Hostetter's Bitters. food's S gSESeSSSEEREUUNSS ty jorsford’s Aci Hoft's Malt Extract (Tarran Hoft’s Malt Extract (Ersner’ Williams’ Malt Extract, the Humpurey's Specifics, Nos. 1 to Hanson's Corn Salve, ¥c., 3 for. Iron Bitters, Mellin’s F. i we eyretesnemreseunssedss 2 100 i *2 Bes SS SRoseTseGanserseterse Ey’ Handoline is unequaled as s beautifier of the lexion : indispe: requisite to the Ladies’ ag For Improved and Economic Cookery; use it for SOUPS, SAUCES and MADE DISHES. In fsvor— incomparable, and dissolves perfectly clear in wate:. ‘Makes delicious Beef Tea and Aecps in all climates for any length of time. 1 1b. equal to 40 Ibs. of lean beef, Only sort ruaranteed genuine by Justus vou Liebig and bears bis signature. 226-tu,th, tm ee Diets Kound-trip Rates. Arlington, 10 a1, and 3 p.m; 50c. Soldier’ Home, Yam. 2 We, Cabin John’ Bridge, . Wed. aud bun, 3 p.m Fe EDUCATIONAL. — —_ SHORTHAND Acme Phonography acquired in 16. ousy lessons Lypewniting taught irve uf chare to Shorthand stue dents. Sensious day and evening. Students belped to Dositioun. see descray tive 1 lars, HEAD SCHUOL Ac Ft. u.w. F. 3. MULVEL, TP beni SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 223 l4cb st, paring tor Collec ranches in New York, Bostou, } cago, Lowsviill . Franee, Berlin and Germany, Moscow, Russia, and London, Also Bulmer School in Asbury Park TOR — ENGLISH — GkADUATI — DESIRES © eke ee ment pee neg wil travel, or board them ata fovely country place. Highs eat reterences. ox 169, Kockville, Montcomery county, mle XAILLARD SCHOOL 0} F LANGUAGES, WASH- iugion Branch at aw. land's Orig nal Method (pubuisher, D. Appleton, N. ¥.>; sing hed, scieutiic, educational ; the only one the Preuch Minister of Public Instruction, summer, my I. LLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 23 La. ave., opposite city pust office, lass or private wction. Day and evening 6 C.K. URNEK, AM, CE, Prim THAND LESSONS By MC. TANNER (hiet stenogen) late Pan- American Congress), Sun Building, Shorthaud and Typewriting dome, PUVATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LAbiis, 16 P Dotzheimer Stras-e, ng —— rsa cap Inplomee de Pas ie received for the purpose ot complete education in all branches of science and art, alse for those intending to stay fora short time. eautuzul location 07 ume 5 perfect mental and ph) sical eTOUs eR cellent reforeuces. Circulars enter jarket. a a ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIQ Good Templar Hall, 4 st. and Pa. av wenty- first year. Viano, Orgax, Voice, Violin, Pinte, Five sdvautagen, 0. b. BULLAKD, Director. « PMVATE FRENCH Lessons ‘Classical aud Modern Lanjuages. Prof, HB. LAKBOQUE my-16-3m* Of Sortimue, Paria, 120 ORX ALL SUMMEK, ACADEMY OF F cs AM. NE AI B04 bat. ; best and Cheapest place to learn Draw- ;imetruction for all ages. private or camy uumediately at hail price. SKVICE EXAMINATION. en Sw. FLEAS, AM ivy Teste vexperieuce, SW. FLANN, AM, Avy tu cor. Sthand ksta.D.w. ap eau ALCH'S CIVIL a td INSTITU ‘Yrayule prepared ‘Lessoie tor 1 ox ape JRE CT BCHOOL—AN ENTAR HscdHHes Sieh for Bout Sexes. abit at Fale ytted at any time. _ ___ THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal UBWOOD INSTITUTE, we N 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terraces, @21-0m._Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CABELL. Principala SPENCERIAN BUDINESS COLLEGE, ‘Corner 7th and D FOREIGN SUITINGS. BUSINESS, &c., &c., RECEIVED AND OPLN FOR YOUR INSPECTION, my6 EOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coomme Bx Gis. A full hne of consent: