Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1890, Page 8

— + dl a EN NR ee ee ee ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. vou The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, continued high temperature, with showers this afternoon on the Atlantic coast; southerly winds. For Maryland, fair, warmer; southerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 74; condition, 10. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 79. Con- dition at north con ion, 13; condition at south connection, Distributing reservoir, temperature, 74. Condition at influent gate house, 14; condition at effluent gate house, 13. High tide in the river today at 8:51 p.m.; low tide at 3:01 p.m. Mex’s Sumer Uxperwean. French balbriggan shirts & drawers, 50, 75c..€1. New York pattern jean drawers, all sizes, 50c. Jaconet drawers, 75e.; fish-net undershirts, 50. Summer merino undershirts and drawers, 50c. to $1.50. Changes can now be safely made by nearly everyone. Try us, R.C. Lewis & Son, 142i N.Y.av. Also white vests, stra: ats, flannel shirts. Tuose beautiful vari-colored lanterns 80 much admired by visitors to the boulevards of Paris are on sale at at 21.60 a dozen, or 15 cei A Farrarer witness will not lie A B.C. Alterative will cure bad blood. Arter THE Reception. Mra J.'s reception last week was informal and unique in more respects than one. Some Went away from it acting very informally aud uniquely too, but Dr. Hepley’s Celery, Beet 4 Iron, liberally used for their distracted nerves, brought them about all right. Dox’r Fart. to get sample cake and hear gas explained Thursday and Friday, 6:30 to stov 9 p.m. C. A. Muppraan, 614 12th st. Do Nor Miss the — rs tock of shoes and el:ppers at i J. Br K's, 722 7th st. Powenrvt field glasses. Hemren's, cor. 414. ‘Tose charming and effective little vari-col- ored lanterns which xdorn public and private dens in Europe are to be found at “THe Bain” at $1.60. dozen Bawy's Comrort and Mamma’s Health demand a Carriage. The Ceresnatep Wartyey is the best. Sole Credit Agency at House & Hexrmany’: 917, 921 and 923 7th and 636 Mass. ave. n.w. Have You Srex THE Pax from 5 up, and suits to order from #2 man Bros., 7th and E. 's we make to order 2 Eise- ‘Tue Best axp Punyst Been in the market is Reurich’s “extra Fale” lager. THE ARLINGTON Borruxe Co. Telephone 634-3, Boaxps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Gnocens, ATTENTION! Buy your teas, coffees d spices of Jouxstox Bros. & Co., the whole- sale dealers, 613 New York avenue. Aut Carpets camphorated and made moth roof Free of Charge. Empre Canret CLEANING Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. S-quanr Gem ice cream freezer, $1.65. Adjustable window screens, 25¢. 6 gallons very best vapor fluid, 75c. J. W. Scuarrer & Br Chi ad ane, 1020 7th street u.w. Crepit or Casi !—A full line of the Peerless Whitney Baby Carriages displayed in the ware- rooms of Hots & HERRMA: ‘7th and 636 Mass. ave. n. Ww. Brrore Sexpixe tHe Boy to THE CouNTRY let us fit him in one of our $2 suits. Sizes, 4 to M4 years. Eiseman Bros.. 7th and E. AN Opronresrry is afforded to persons de- ing a summer home in the mountains to se- cure a villa or cottage site at a moderate price in Prospect Hill Park, overlooking Eagles Mere. Pa. See advertisement of TyLer & Retuexroxp in another column. Frise Lapres’ Dressrs (second-hand) bought and sold. Jvstu’s old stand, 619 D st. n.w. 618 9th st. ow. Sratvo Lams. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. R. Kexty, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, Sth and K sta, Sorm Oax Bepsteap, washstand, burean. large bevel mirror, two cane-seat oak chairs and rocker, table, towel rack, good mattress and woven wire springs, only £29. 8. K. Brown & Son, 20th street near Pennsylvania avenue. ey. BITTINGER & MILLER or Hevxtcn’s “extra pale” ‘Tue Axtixeron Bortiixe Co., vith and K sts. nw. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Try a Cask lager. Arnavan’s. — Lamont Opera Company in “Erminie. Kenway’s.—Pialras Variety Combination. Aut Sovts’ Cuvrem.—Organ and Harp Re- €ital. George W. Morgan and Miss Maud Mor- gun. Wasmixetox Crty Onpwan Asyium.—Straw- bery Festival and Bazaar. Opp Fetrows’ Hatt.—Washington Juveniles’ Benetit. ee awe CONDENSED LOCALS. A dead baby was found on the dump between Ast. 2d. F and G streets northeast yesterday. ‘The body of a dead infant was found yesterd afternoon on the river shore near the monu- ment. Calvin Jennings, a colored laborer, while working in a trench at New Jersey avenue and K street southeast yesterday accidentally ran & pick through his foot. 5. Smith, a colored boy living at 607 Delaware avenue. was slightly injured at Pennsylvania enue and 7th street yesterday by herdic Ni running over him. He was taken to his home. Montagne’s small cabinet landscape painting urchased by Gen. Burdette gave great satis- action to the presidential party at the White House yesterday. ‘The members of the W.N.P.A. will meet Fri- day evening at the residence of Mrs. Crandall, 610 H street, to reports aud consider plans for the establishment of an association paper. Rev. Dr. Elliott, pastor of Foundry M. Church, sailed yesterday on the Fulda for Fope to be absent about three months. During his absence Kev. Dr. Perry will be in charge but Rev. Drs. Lanahan. B. Peyton Brown. Vah Meter and Milburn will officiate upon different occasions, eee CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. A Sewing Machine Agent Arrested and Sent to New Jersey. This morning Detectives Maloney of Phila- delphia and Hall of Baltimore, assisted by some Washington officers, arrested A. E. Con- ner, alias R. Russell, a sewing machine agent, on the charge of forgery and embezzlement from the Singer Manufacturing Company of Burlington, N.J. It is alleged that the short- Sges amount to about $600. The officers have been looking for Conner for some wecks in Philadelphia, Baltimore and elsewhere. Con- ner, itis said, came here about three weeks ago and secured employment with the Wheeler & Wilson Company. The trail was lost because his wife had shipped their effects from Balti- More im the name of Russell. When, however, he asked employment here he was required to give security and had to furnish testimonials trom Erie, Pa., in hisown name and in that way he was located. He is a good looking man, about thirty-three years old and hasa wife and five children. “The officers took him to New Jersey today. a Still Pigeon-Holed. To the Editor of Tax Evesive Stan: Will you please inform the taxpayers of the District what is the present stage of the bill to make the office of recorder of decds a salaried oue? Your last answer to a similar inquiry some weeks since was “‘pigeon-holed.” Is that itspresent condition? Is it possible we tax- payers are still to be called on to pay as large ‘an amount in fees to a petty official of the Dis- trict ax is paid by the United States for the en- tire salaries of Senators Sherman, Edmunds and George? Are the gentlemen of the Senate and House District committees willing that such a state of things should continue? Re- member, gentlemen, we have uo one to repre- meut us but you. Taxraren. TAKOMA ALL ABLAZE. It Celebrates Its Sixth Birthday With Much Enthusiasm, AN OX ROAST AND WHIRLIGIGS BY DAY AND AN ILLUMINATION AND SPEECHES BY NIGHT—A NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING WANTED—SOME OF THE ADDRESSES. Takoma Park is generally considered to bee suburb of Washington. but yesterday Washin; ton was a suburb of Takoma, ‘Takoma was six years old yesterday, and if the neighbors didn't know it it was the neighbors fault. Takoma was at home to everybody; the farmers came from miles around, while carriages and trains brought corstant stream of humanity from the city. They brought their wives, they brought their sweethearts and they brought their children, If they did not have any chil- dren of their own they borrowed them and came anyway. THE DAYLIGHT FESTIVITIES, ‘The festivities lasted from early morning until late in the night. The late addition to Takoma on the north was the center of interest during the day. A platform had been erected ina convenient place for the stoppage of trains. Above a large pavilion had been con- structed, while over a large fire just below a full-grown ox was slowly roasted to a turn. Then there was coffee and lemonade and whirli-gigs and other amusements dear to the heart of the picnicker. There was no danger of going hungry at Takoma yesterday, not while that reception committee was on duty and that ox was slowly turned to meet the roasting flame. In the evening everybody was there, the picnickers had all remained and mauy additions were made to their nunfbers. ‘he city and county had poured a fresh relay into Takoma and Takoma seemed to enjoy it. Another big ox had been sacrificed and took his turn in being roasted. ILLUMINATING THE TOWN, Just at dusk the lanterns which were hung from end to end of Takoma were lighted, and as the long lines of light spread in every di- rection the effect was more than pretty. All this time a band had been playing with vim and a determination not tc be outdone by any ox that ever chewed a cud ‘The pavilion was crowded when Mayor B. F. Gilbert cailed the meeting to order for a few speeches and conducted Mr. B, H. Warner to the chair. MR. WARNER'S SPEECH. Mr. Warner said he was very sorry Mr. Me- Comas, who had come out, had been obliged to return to the city to fulfill and engagement, Mr, Hemphill likewise had been expected, but was detained by an engagement with a young iady, which Mr. Warner remarked was the only possible thing which could keep Mr. Hemphill ay. Mr. Warner then referred to the great advances Takoma had made. _ He had been here Sefore Takoma waa thought of and he had a sort of grandfatherly feeling toward the town, He remembered when the eight- eenth, nineteenth and twentieth wards were a stubble field, and he _ thought Mr. Gilbert was about as insane as it was pos- sible to be when he purchased the ground and started to subdivide it. Mr. Gilb: jowever, against the evil predictions of friends and the malice of enemies, had conquered every difti- culty, and if there were more such men the country around Washington would present a much more populous appearance. Mr, Warner then compared Takoma with Chicago, and said he was not a bit afraid of having additioual territory added to the town, REPRESENTATIVE COLEMAN, Hon. H. Dudley Coleman of Louisiana said his principal hobbies were sugar and parting his name in the middle. By the array of beauty around him he was very well satisfied in the former respect, but in the latter the committee had touched him in his most tender point by putting his name-on the program as plain H. D. Coleman. Mr, Coleman said he had from the start been imprepsed with Takema and had al- ways considered that the town had a great future before it. He was also greatly impressed by the energy of the men who had already pressed the venture to such a successful issue, Takoma in the future, with its lovely avenues and splendid residences, would be one of the remarkable féatures of Washington. Other towns, not possessing the natural advantages of Takoma, bad been stimulated into activity, and ‘Takoma, with all nature to speak for her, could not fail to have a great future. MAYOR GILBERT'S RECOLLECTIONS, Mr. Warner introduced Mr. Gilbert, who was received with enthusiastic applause by his con- stituents and friends. Mr. Gilbert explained some of the accidents which have happened in getting up the affair. He then attacked the proposition that the growth of the uew part of the park would have a harmful effect on the old park. He held that not until the addition had been built up and the avenues cut through and the intervening country developed could ‘Takoma take her proper position as cne of the leading suburban towns in the country, Six years ago, Mr. Gilbert continued, he had driven into Takoma with his wife, and bring- ing a cooking stove with him had cooked his dinner. The population of the park was then seven. Since then the population had doubled h year, Advances had been made in every direction, A double-track road now ran into the city, churches and school houses had sprung up and what had been a forest was a blooming village. Mr. George Scott made a great success by singing severa} songs. A NEW POST OFFICE WANTED. Mr. Warner then read a resolution calling on Mr. McComas to use his influence to obtain for Takoma an apvropriation of $25,000 for a post office and the resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. A. J. Corey made a short speech. There were one hundred and fifty houses in Takoma now, he said, and not a poor one among them. The railroad received over $70,000 a year for fares between Takoma and Washington, and £7,000 a month freightage was paid at Takoma, A NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY. Mr. D. Gray Purman said when Mr. Gilbert opened Takoma he had offered him some corner lots at 134 cents per foot; he had refused the offer, but had since been very sorry. The great growth of Takoma, he thought, was due to the generosity and able management of Mr. Gilbert. After the speaking dancing was in- dulged in at the stand until a late hour, —-—»-—___ THE OLD FIREMEN, Arrangements Made for Decorating the Graves of Their Dead Comrades. Aregular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at Meyer's Hall, 7th and N streets northwest, last evening, Mr. James H. Richards president and Mr. John J. Peabody secretary. The following were nomi- nated and elected members: J. F. Graham and John E. Moranof the Union, Peter O' Donoghue, Vigilant; Joseph Fry, Columbia; A. E. L. Keese, Northern Liberty; Wm. Paul Brown, American Hook and Ladder Company. The president stated that several of the mem- bers had taken measures to secure for the asso- ciation the use of the old Union engine house, 19th and H streets northwest, through the au- thority of Congress, and had prepared a lette to the Commissioners asking their influenc The action taken was approved by the associa- tion. The president also stated that the Commis- sioners had asked Congress for authority to sell the engine house property and the com- mittee thought it would be better for the as- sociation to secure the house for their old- time machine and relies. Mr. Keithley remarked that although the Commissioners had refused them the Anacostia engine house on the ground that it could not be used for other than school purpuses it was now being used by the Central Union Mission— southeast branch, Arrangements were made for decorating the aves of the deceased members Sunday next, The members of the association will leave Meyer's Hall at 1 o'clock. The deceased members are ex-Chief Engineers John Dick- son and John H. Sexsford of the Franklin, Jas. Ward (president), Northern Liberty; Conrad Kaufman, Columbia; Edward Edwards, Union, and James A. McCathran, Anacostia, ' Messrs, Dickson and McCathran are buried at the Con- gressional Cemetery, Kaufman, Edwards and Sessford at Glenwood and Mr. Ward at Mt. Olivet. Contributions of flowers will be re- ceived atthe hall on Sunday. —_——__ The Criminal Court Jury Completed. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, the work of organizing the jury for the Criminal Court was completed today. Peter McCartney, Harry Coggins, Washington C. King,,Franklin Acker, F. J. Dieudonne, Wm. H. Meyers, Lewis C. Denbam, Henry L. Bis- coe, Aaron Dixon, Charles King, Benjamin F. Shaw, R. L. Cropley and G RB. ‘noids were accepted yesterday. The of those drawn yesterday were accepted: J.T. B. Perry, Jas. O'Hare, Christian W. t, Wash. Nailor, John W. Lyon, Max Rich, Peter Daily, Thos, E. Landon, J. W. Hureus, John k. McCormick, V. E. Ramsburg, G. B, Wilson and Jacob Bool, THE SLIDE IS GREASED. Hears Axp Srrexorn Washington Slipping Headlong to the | soon replace weakness and languor if that reliable Bottom—Yesterday’s Ball Games. The Statesmen seem determined not to win games nowadays even when they are virtually thrust at them. Yesterday in Hartford the other side made but 4 hits and their pitcher sent men to bases on balls in ruinous rapidity but the Senators deliberately refused to take advantage of their opportunities and lost by the score of $to1 Phillips and Rid- die, and Winkleman and Moore were the batteries. In the fourth inning four men reached first for Washington but nobody scored. This was a sample of the fortune that fellto the lot of the Statesmen. Fourteen Senators were left on the bases, but one being able to make the circuit, Gleason, in the fifth inning. Hartford made 4 hits and 2 errors, and Wiskuagioa 5 hits and 3 errors, Worcester won from Baltimore, 4 to 3, by means of a bunch of hits and errors in the third, netting three runs. Stafford and Guin- asse and Baker and O'Rourke were the bat- teries, Baltimore made 7 hits and 6 errors and Worcester 6 hits and 4 errors, Newark won from New Haven, 3to 2. Miller and Duffy and Doran and Hofford were the batteries. Newark made 3 hits and 1 error and New Haven 3 hits and two errors. Jersey City took a game from Wilmington, 10to 3, Stein and Corcoran and Fitzgerald and Murphy were in the points, Jersey City made 12 hits and 4 errors and Wilmington 6 hits and 8 errors. IN OTHER LEAGUES, Other games were: National League—Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4. Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland. 2 Brooklyn, 20; New York, 7. Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 7. Players’ League—Brookiyn, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Boston, 14; New York, 5. Pittsburg, 7; Buffalo. 3. Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 0. American Awsociation—Athletic, 8; Syracuse, 7 (thirteen innings). Brooklyn, 6; Rochester, 1, Louisville, 5; St. Louw, 2 Columbus, 6; Toledo, 3. sons, No wonder we are going down hill. Jersey City will be the next to overtake us, Hartford had a change of luck—Washington has another chance to lose today. It is a pity—for Wilmington’s sake—that we do not go to that town on this trip. The team plays in Baltimore Friday and Saturday and then returns home, ‘This trip abroad is the longest the team will take this season. By the time of their next long trip, in the middle of July, there may be a change of luck, The games scheduled for the Pittsburg league club athome June 9, 10 and 11, are to be played in Cincinnati, on account of sinall attendances, O'Neill is trying to have the ad- mission reduced to 20 cents. How are the mighty fallen! Winkleman gave nine men bases on balls yesterday and struck out six men. Phillips gave two bases and struck out five men. Umpire Larry Corcoran will probably hay to leave the Atlantic Association staff. He is good umpire, but unreliable. The Brotherhood club has such a monopoly in Buffalo that the Buffalo International League team is to be transferred to Montreal, A little sacrifice hitting would have helped the team to avictory yesterday. There is going to be a wonderful brace when the club gets home, or else something will drop heavily, Bader's name has been returned to its old place at the head of the batting list. It is quite evident that Manager ‘Ted has been try- ing experiments. ‘The Post boys would like to hear from any uniformed club in the District. The Mount Vernons have reorganized with the following players: McCarthy, Roberts, Morris, Stone, Erner, Fuller, Ellis, Keyworth, Lewis, Evers, King. Address all challenges to W. H. Keyworth, 1907 H street, The Atlantic race stands thus: Club. Won. { New Haven. 20 Baltimore. 20 Worcester. 16 Newark. 18 Washington. 16 Jersey City 13 Hartford 9 Wilmington. 4 16 | 116 Nor A Powe Ox Bay. BABY ONE YEAR OLD. BAD WITH ECZEMA. HaIR ALL GONE. SCALP COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS. CURED BY CUTICURA, HAIR SPLENDID AND NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM. CUBED BY CUTICURA. Icannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was 80 bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair, His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctor said was seall-head, and that his hair would uever grow again. Py ‘His hair is now splen- Irecommend speedy, economical and sure cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing. MRS, M. E, WOODSUM, Norway, Me. FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS. I must extend to you the thanks of one of my cus- tomers, who has been cured by using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever cight years azo. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is now entirely well—sound asa dollar, He requests me to use bis name, which is H H. Cason, merchant, JOHN V, MINOR, Drugyist, Gainesboro’, Tenn. We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for years, and have the first compiaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of scrofula I ever saw was cured by them. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and Purest and Best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite externally, spec permanently and economically cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether ttch- ing, burning, scaly, puuply, scrofulous or hereditary, when all other remedies fail, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50¢.; SOAP, be.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, &2Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, ~BABY'S Skin a CUTICURA Scalp preserved and besutified by ’. Absolutely pure. EVERY MUSCLE ACHES. Sharp aches, dull pains, strains and weaknesses re- lieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, The first and only instantaneous pain- killing, strengthening plaster, 25 cents. jed-was B URCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA At50c. a pound, Used in various Parts of the country, Ordere received today from Presley, Kansas; Valley City, North Dakota; Baltimore, Md. 2. W. BURCHELL m3 1nd Fw Mouars, Cuates, Laws. SILKS, VELVELS, CASHMERES, VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. Lod SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Old lee- tric Blue, Steel Gray and Tan, reduced cash price 15. CHINA SILKS, immense assortment of new styles, 39, 45, 50, d8e. HENRIETTA H_ CASHMERE: assortment of bee, shadon wide dauble wid BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, immense as- sortinent Of new atylos, 20; 135 1b, 18, Boe. BLACK SILK HAIR BRILLIANTIN’ cellent quality, wid euble foid, 25, 31, wee a VERY BEST TY FRUIT OF THE LOO! COTTON, yard wide, Sct s HANDSOME SATTEENS, immense sssortment of new styles, 12. 15, 18, 20, 25e. pee SILKS, 39, 45, 50c. iRIETT A CASHMERE SERGES, €! it French areas nearly yard aud # half wide, all pure wool, EXCELLENT GUsligY SHEETING COTTOx. ‘mnenae double wee i SILK MOHAIR BRILLIA’ nearly yard s quarter wide, real value SUC. reduced SuQ we 884 CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 85 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS, we immense Rde. medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. Itis the best medicine to keep the blood pure and to expel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering and sooner or Iter undermine the general health. By its peculfar curative power Hood's Sarsaparilla strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease. It is the people's favorite spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “There is a large and growing demand here for ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla, the sales already exceeding those of all other similar medicines combined, I know of many customers who have been greatly benefited by it and who speak of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the highest terms. I take two bottles myself every spring and fall and it does me more good than any other medicine. A. G. RHODES, Milnes, Va.” MAKES THE WEAK STRONG “Ihave been for yearsagreat sufferer from severe Rervous headache, but never found any relief till I bean to use Hood's Sarsaparilla, Before the second bottle was gone my headaches were not so severe Lor #0 frequent. Iam just beginning the fourth bottle and have not felt so well foryears. The confused, dizzy feeling in the head is absolutely gone and my general health is wonderfully improved. Mrs. W. 8, CARTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N.Y.” HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugwists, $1 ; six for 85, Prepared only by C. 1 HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3 Lasssvren: & Bros DAILY BUDGET OF NEWS. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? Are you going away? if so you will need a shaw! for DON'T FORGET ‘cool evening's wear; this is DUSTEKS, necessary. With this knowl- edge in mind we include every- thing generally used. We have marked them all at 81.35 choice; all light weight. There are 23 dozeu inall, Cnly 276 Shawls. These are also com- mendable for Oid Ladies, in allthe plain colorings; also Invisible Stripes with beautiful Handles, Borderings to harmon- ize, $1. Nice for early wear or to take away with you, PARASOL COVERS for Baby Carriages, ranging in price from 35e to 82.50. Many prices in between, ‘Those new creations of styles. How they do seem to take. Lots of new ones received this week. Styles become more Deantiful all the while. With SUIT You, 110 PARASOLS: VASSAR SHIRTS, Prict SHIRT STUDS to wear with these, You need an UMBRELLA? 1,000 of these came in Ask tosce our “GEM” today, Your's for 1.08 are 26- UMBRELLA, _ inci Gloria with silver handies; the smallest folding silk case. In unlimited num- Umbrella to be found. ber of styles, Price, $5. PILLOW SHAMS. Every one needs these. Do you? Our's start at 98c. These are made of cambric, trimmed with deep hem and ruffle and cluster of tucks above hem, one inruffle. All this for 98c. per pair, We have fine ones in cambric * or India linen at $3.48, WHAT 25c. WILL BUY. A low, COVER, French seams; perfect fit. Your size. SILK CHEMISE, $3.98. A bargain of barwains, Where else can you find a SILK CHEMISE for $3.98. Good Colors, such as Laven- der, Light Blue and the new “Fad" Black, These are made of good China Silk, trimmed around neck and sleeves, fin- ished at the bottom with Silk Rutile, edged with White Valen- cieunes Lace. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, choice selection, styles numberless, plain, checks, plaids or bordered. 123¢c. per ard. FRENCH GINGHAMS. 5c. per yard. Regular 373 cents goods. EGYPTIAN BATISTE. We coutrol this material for this city. This is » decidedly new material {n fast colorings We charge you only lic. per yard. FIGURED LINEN LAWNS. A great number of Ia- dies preter this material to all others, Tt is desirable, al reliable colors, looks nice when laundered, You cau find it with usinaquantity of good patterns. INDIA LINENS. This old standby materiel, always desirable, ever commendabie, we carry in all the grades, begin- ning at the ber is our 12) which we buve th yards each and evefy yard worth Asc. “ TRIMMINGS, either Lace or Embroideries, for Dresses. Our stock of EMBROIDERIES finds no equal here- abouts. We've literally everything. Sce us soon, L A NN OS 58g L Aa ORNS 8s Fa Sek BRE SR LLL & A NNN Sys8 BBR U U RRR cco, A HK B BU U R RG GH iH fos ‘ul EO GSS HOE 44 RBR RRR 00 a4& BOB KR R OO ace* BBE = 60: 55 Je3 ccc A TTT A RRR RRR OH OH CC AA T AA ROR ROR HOH cocoa 4 FT &4 4R RRR UW BO 11s NATURE AND CURE, BY AP. LIGHTHILL, M.D, 1017 15TH ST. NORTHWEST. Catarth manifests itself by a discharge from the head, sometimes of a colorless glairy futd, but oftener ofa purulent, greenish-yellow mat- ter, which in many instances is so copious that ients feel us though their whole head is ins stateof corruption. ‘The discharge often lodes behind and above the soft palate, requiriux al- aT ustant hawking for its removal. Often scales or inerustations are blown from the nos- trils, either solid or of a tubular form, The breath is offensive, and sometimes revoltingly fetid. Smeil, and occasionally the taste, is im- paired or destroyed, the hearing becomes a fected, noises im the head make their appear- ance, and the eyes ure apt to become irritated and watery. ‘The head feels full, heav; compressed, especially above and between t eyes, and severe neurhigic pain is often e perienced about the face and head. ‘The patient coughs more or less, has a capricious appetite, loses flesh and strength, is depressed in spirits and inclined to drowsiness, The memory is weakened and often seriously impaired. Cold is taken from the least exposure, and step by Step the inflammation spreads until it reaches the lungs and terusiuates in Consumption, So frequently has this fatal course been noticed that Catarrh is now locked upon as one of the earliest wanifestations of this dread disease. By the system of treatment which we have originated und since carried to scientific per- fection, a complete and radical cure of Catarrh cau be effected. This we have demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing the disease in évery form and in all its various stages of de- Velopment. Qur treatment reaches the dis- ¢ased parts in the most direct and positive mapner, iustantaucously ‘penetrating every ‘aud cavity of the head with the most bene- fcial results, So effective is this plan of medi- caticn that even a single application is pro- ductive of immediate aud decided relief, and by continuing this treatment the discharge diminishes, irritation is allayed, the intlamma- tion subsides, ulcerations are mde to heal, Bnuil finally a radical and permanent cure is eatablished, DR LIGHTHILL, For Tuirty Years Specialist For the cure of Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma And diseases 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 15TH 8T. XW. Herdics pass the door. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890. CITY ITEMS. Does this interest you? Excellent Claret Wine, 25c. a bottle; Sherry Wine, rare quality; Splendid Table Batter. 25. nd; to be con- vincea examine it; Bre: t Bacon, thin ips; Best Grades Family Flour, &c. 1 M. & P. Merzagr, 417 7th st. nw, Storage. Two Fine Rooms for Storage on F st. Apply to RB. O. Hortzmax, jet-at 10th and F sts, To Be Well Dressed You should be sttired in a White or mm | Vest. We've got a large lino, new designs,an the prices are down. ic, One Price, it 7th and D, You can save 20 per cent by buying your Shoes and Slippers at the closing-out sale. 1t* Brock, 722 7th st, Dog Collars engraved free. Watronp’s, 933 F, Keep Cool. Use “Sunrise Chop” Tea. Best 50c. Tea in the world. M. & C, Merzcer, 417 7th st. n.w, Branch stor 08 14th st. a a. 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 money refunded. Wasux. Daxesnowen, my31 1115 Fst. now. $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for $2.50 for ten days only, at C. Avgnnacn’s, 7th Only agency, m30-5t Carri Lap Spreads, in Linen, Momie Cloth and Plain and P Woolen Cloths of light weight, from 75c. to €8, at Toruam’s Trunk and Harness Manufactory, 1231 Penn. aye, n.w. m26-e06t Chatelaine Satchels, Pocket Books, Dress- ing Cases. Cuff and Collar Boxes, Card Cases and Other Fancy Leather Goods in the greatest variety at peices that we guarantee. Tornam’s Trunk and Harness Manufactory, 1231 Penn, ave. nw. m26-co6t Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine,’ Free samples at 3 Epwarp P. Merta’s, 1014 F st. $3 a gal., 5c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. mi3-wés-tr — MoGrs's, 637 D near 7th st, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machin Office. 437 9th n.w. m22-3m Wueerer & Witsox Mr NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. J.B EPINCOTT ComPaNy’s 7 NEW PUBLICATIONS: TRAVELS IN AFRIC. By Dr. WM. JUNCKER. With 38 Full-page Plates and 125 Ilustrations in the text, and Maps. ‘Translated from the German by Prof, KEANE. Svo, cloth, $5. H. M. STANLEY: His Life, Works, and Explorations, By the Rev. H.W. LITTLE. vo, cloth, 83. TWO SUMMERS IN GREENLAND. Au Artist's Adventures among Ice and Islands in Fuords and Mountains. By A. RIIS CARSTEN- . 8 With numerous Illustrations by the Au- thor. 8yo, cloth, $4.50. DECORATIVE DESIGN: An Elementary Text Book of Principles and Prac- tice. By FRANK G. JACKSON, Master Bir- imingham Municipal School of Art, Fully illus- trated. Crown Svo, cloth, 82.50, A MODERN ZOROASTRIAN, By SAMUEL LAING. 8vo, cloth, @1.25, LOCKE—Philosophical Classics for English Readers, No. 15. Edited by ALEX. C. FRASER. 16mo, cloth, @1.25. THE JEWEL IN THE LOTOS. A Novel. By MARY AGNES TINCKER. No. 110 of Lip- Piucott’s Series of Select Novels, Paper, 50c.; cloth, 75c. For sale by all Book Sellers, or will be sent by the Publishers, post paid, on receipt of the price. 4. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, 715 and 717 Market st. Philadelphia. it BOOKS AND STATIONERY Te Greatest Boux Sensartoy, 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 [#1.50 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 BEAR IN 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), m31-tr 416 7th at. M. Suvsrer & Sora ‘Mark down list for next week will comprise: 50 pieces CHINA SILK, 80c. ; former price $1.00. lanes get ee <= “ 105° = 2 $2.00. ‘These are choice goods both as to quality and de- signs. 50 pieces STRIPED WASH SURAHS, 85c.; former Price $1. We have in stock about 120 pieces, striped, figured and plain, in BLACK DRAPERY NETS which must be SOLD, and the priceis what will sell them. We have marked them at sweeping reductions. It will pay you to come and see what a beautiful line we have. BATISTE and PONGEE CLOTH in plain colors and figures. GINGHAMS in French, Scotch, Irish and American in great variety. 50 pieces AMERICAN CHALLIES just opened, choice styles. 50 pieces of OUTING CLOTHS, BLACK GOODS in great variety. GRENADINES in striped, plaids, figured and plain. ‘Want to sell them and have marked them at bottom Prices, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS: ONE PRICE, 919 Pennsylvaniaave, m3L Touxsox Gansen & Co. 636 Penn. sve. B.w., Will offer 10 pieces 36-inch Ladies’ Suiting, 25c., reduced from 35c. We are offering all of our Drest Goods at greatly re- duced prices. White Goous from the lowest to the finest quality, ‘New Challies, Outing Cloth and Batiste. Beautiful New Satteens and Ginghams, 10, 123¢c, Boy's Shirt Waista, 25c. Boy's Outing Shirts, 40c. Gents’ Neglige Shirts, 50, 75¢., $1. Ladies’ Swiss Kibbed AMUSEMENTS. pi A*Pacars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15 Saturday Matinee at 2 Positively Last Week of the LAMONT OPERA COMPANY ERR RRR MM MM it NNN I ERE EO ROR MMMM HORNS OH & ER RRR MMMM IT NNN Il ER EO RRMMM HONERS HE . FES KR RO MMM Il NNN lt EER Next Week—NADJY. Seats on Sale Tomorrow. je4 NEW SatiosaL THEATRE ELY OF AMERICA, Ab Historical Komance in Four Acts, The initial performance ot this play, which occurs on the above date, will be an event of importance to Washington, as this city not only prouuced the author: ship of the play, bus will also witness its first repre seutation. The uame of Edmund Shaftesbury is familiar to English-speaking people the world over. He is the thor of the finest system of expression ever kuown, 3rd bis books are im use everywhere in America aud ope. his Great Historical Drainadeals with the Dis- covery of America; the fainons Juuta Scene, the Ro- wance of Beatrix, the witch-wife of Colun Superstition of the 4 tlies, the Court of Ferdi and Isabella: the Spunish Inquisitor ‘hains: the Indians; the Captive, Wanita; « Du | the Home and Death of Colum- ville. we Across the Water will be given im the in a Maguificest Manner. cents, at Metzerott’s, 1110 F e close of the play the Diplomas and ce red by en? Jonn z Tawalls Cd El S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, leventh st. south of Pennsylvania avenue, Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, UNDER THE SLIDING ROOF, 3, 50 aud PPP. A of RRR OA PoP re SA Pe aA tm RR AA Sas COMBINATION OF NOVELTIES, 23 ONT FORGET TO TAKE THE CHILDREN TO see the Shetland Ponicsat the WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, free, See Loval Mention : e320 5 TEAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND BAZAAR the WASHINGTON CLPY ORPHAN ASYLUM, Porner 14th i Sets uw. CRSDAY EVENINGS, € WEDNESDAY AND 1 June ¢ and 5. ai : een ode (AL SOULS CHURCH, Cor. 1488 ana Let, M M00 Rk RK 4 AN NN ORGAN AND HARP KECITAL, Mr. Georxe W. Morgan, ( ‘Miss Maud Morgan, Harpist, Admission, 7c. Reserved Se . Siv be (aaa NATIONAL THEATER, TAURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890, efit of KIT CARSON PUST, No. 2, Department of the Potomac, proceeds to be used to ‘send the drum corps to Boston, to play for the National Encampment: August, Special eu Ss JENNIE. PPP. TIT = TrIT P ° T PPP oo T P oO T ° P T : ‘The popul iccessful Western Dialect Reader DP and @ general favorite with the G.A.K. through- out the country, assisted by oe CSUSS ANNIE SEATMAN, Soy MR. S.C, ELLIO1T and the HIGH SCHOOL CADETS n the! plished drill. among other selections, will re- SEARCHING FORK THE N, ompaniment, “THE LUNT h ongan accompani- ment. the will slso «ive two acts fr FANCHON THE CRICKE’ THE MAY POLE DANC Young society people as peasants. . Sic. aud $1, on sale at box office of the onal Theater. my31-5t rps waxvsacens, «Cantata), By & Chorus of 80 Voices, composed of “Young People” of Hamline; M. E. Chutch and their frieuds, assisted by the GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, AT MASONIC TEMPLE, FRIDAY EV é Admixsion, 25c. VALIFORMNIA, / Special Parties. Semi-monthly. tug Cars, Cheap Rates, Souther Paci EO HAWLEY, Asst Gone! draghe pe Rew deck Bd at. Philadel or any Ball Agent jhountor mn Roun trip, 50c, te LEWIs J. hey Laeely eee ord my5-3m* Past Aut Parcenext: OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED: IOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Es ted by the Legislature for Eancational and Charitable purposes, its franchise made lartof the present State Constitution im 187% byan Wernbelming popular vote, and Its present charter ending January 1, 1895. XTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Sei nually (June and December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are alldrawn in public at the Academy of Music, New Orleana, La, dio hereby certity that we supervise the arrange. or all the monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings ¥ raneiana State Lottery Company, @nd tn person eeingR n anciye and eomtrul the Drai emaelves, and that dhe tame are conducted with honesty, jaurness, and im goed faith toward ali parties, and we authorize the Tany to use tas certysicate, with Fac-emiles @F Gur sige matures allached, in ils advertisements.” PU boeG We, the endersiqned Danks and Bankers, wi pay alt griscedrannin The Lowmana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. RM. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bani, PILKKE LANAUX, Pres. State Natioual Bank. A. GALDW13, Pres. New Orleans Natioual Baile WAKL KULN, Pres. Vatou Notoual Dauk MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $690,000. 100,000 Tickets at $40: Halves, : Quarters, 10; oe echtne, 82; Twouticthe 82 Fortictha, 81. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Pri: of €1,000 are. 100 Prizes of “S00 are. U0 Prizes of 400 are. TWO-NUMBER TERMINALS. 1,908 Prized of $200 are... 3,144 Prizes, amounting to...... AGENTS WANTED. Cire Ra: or any further information Nunber, ured by 3uUr inclusing an Envelope: address, Address By ordinary letter, con' Money Ly all Express Couipanion New York Exchange, Draft or Fostal Note. AGaress Registered Letters containing Curreney to BEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans La, REMPMRFR the of is Tfer py TOUR NATIONAL BANKSot New eeane Nd the tickets are signed by the President of Deller seewindle, myl4-waabw Srane Axo Soom Hars IN CASSIMEBE, DERBIES AND STRAWS, DUNLAP'S NEW YORE HATS, Sth Avenue Styles. BOYS’ and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 75c., $1.00 and upward. MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at $1.00, worth 62.00, $2.50 and $3.00, WILLETT & RUOF?, (905 Pennsylvania sve, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. GROWLERS” WASHINGTON LODOF, Xo. & Will give aGrand Facursion te RIVER VIEW On the Steamer Samuel J Pente om THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 5. 1890. They will be sccompanted by the Gran 1 Lodge trem New York. ‘Boat starts at 6.30 pm sharp. Tickets, 50 to be had of members or at the boat. st. whar For sale at Ye and the ioat, HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Cv, . the new iron and steel ALESTER street, for Mount oy YMCA, Woodwant & esa 0 D.m. Passengers can rennin at Mount Ve second boat leaves, if desired. Fare, rou is, Eret, landinwe 00 tar tu at Marsha Hall going and te haerf daily @t 10 aim., revurning at 4 “ o t ips of the W. W. Corcoran to Mt ned foreither Mount ¥ foreither Mount Vernon iL, BLAKE, Captain, « the stoames FRO CHasTER THe SUeAM YACHT “WELLE 1." BY DAY, WEEK OR MONIN To te partion only. Niseping ae. urist or Pleasure Dar aly Parties Everything it 1 * er particu Yacht at that what! or W. BP. WATROUS, _m31-I1m wiek 3 car, Wastseron "LIGHT INFANTRY Corrs, Select Moonlight Excursions, piy on board of MARSHALL HALL, Bteamer Chas, Macalester, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890, Tickets my IVER VIEW FOR is: W ASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ, the Fastest on the Potomac SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10-30 am, 3 lo 45:30 Rm, Returning at 2, 5auds pin. Tickets, WEDNESDAYS, commencing Jun: leaving at 9:45 am. 1:45 an three tring, Returning pm, pence SATURDAY, July 5. ening on all trips except San- day at the grounds on the larwest and finest pavilion south of New York. Fine Brass Band on Sunday, The ‘only place on the Potomac lixhied by electricity. Ex. cellent meals furnished on the eroun resort has a fine Switchback Railway: a popular amusements. The Steamer wili be cha: er or a liberal percentage allowed on tickets yo cieties, &c. No objectionable parties allowed ou any of the above trips, EB BANDA Prope = STEAMER BARTHOLDI CAN tered to run up or 4. a passengers. per day, 850 __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. J)EMITTS, TALLY Ho coact Table and Kound-trip Kates. Ari Fim: Suc. Boldiers’ Cabin Jobu Bridge, Wed. and ___ EDUCATIONAL. HORTHAND. Actie Phonograph acquired ‘1ypewriting taught tree deute. Sessious day and Positions, See descriptive pamplilet lars. HEAD SCHOOL, ACME bao: Fat uw. FJ. MULVEY, Principal PME BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE 14th #t. now. — all Summer (Sumituer prices ) paring Lor Culiexe a Specialty tm New York, stom, Philadel phi - INE, TIME ton, 10 an, = Ea Prep. Bnugliab and ‘Courses, $00 HENRY St WALRADT (hale, Prncitet » AMHERST SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Art, Saeuce, Literature, Mathematics and Physi- cal Training. Fourteenth session at Amberst Cullege July 7 to program August. For res 7 Prof. W, L. MONTAGUE, Je2-e013t Amherst, Masa, SQ WABTEMORE COoLrGr: SWAKIHMORE, PA, Opens 9th month, vt, 1S acy minutes froin Broad st. station, reare of Frieuds, Full college course for both sexes leading to Classical, bn- Kweering, Scientific and Liter fal location, exteusive grounds, } re o shops, La jes and Libraries. For full paruculars ‘Addrem WM. APPLE LO, Pb.b,, my 30-60: Acting President, Teacher of Ejocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and Dramatic Acti 13517 128th wt. uw. p NIVERSITY OF SUMMER LAW Legin loth July. 19d aarcular apply (P.O. ere JouY m24-skw.2w,)10,2aw2w_ Prof. Com, and Stat. Law. VE—ENGLISH ~— GKADUATE— DESIL © of obe or more pupils for the summer. Will travel, or board thetu ata lovely country place est references. Box 160, Kockville, county, GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ington branch 1205 F st. uw. —Ga nal Method (pubusher, D. Appleton, N utific, educational; the ouly he French Minister of Public Instru summer. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave, opposite Class or private instruction. 26 ck. to B. MINOR, 7 {AEN THE Bes. KIHAND LESSONS EK ‘chief stenographer late Pan- Congress), Suu Buildins. By dand Lypew mting douse, PURNATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 10 Dotzheimer Strasse, Wiestaden, MAKIE ) BEL, Diplomee de Paris, Principal. Fuj ceived for the purpose ot complete education in all brauches of science and art; also for those intending to stay for a short time. Beautiful location; comfortable house perfect mental and physical training. cellent reterences. Circulars obtainable at Market. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC demplar Hall, 449 st. aud Pa. ave.—I weuts- first year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Viols Free advantages, 0. BU BULLAKD, Direct pear FRENCH Lessc Classical and my-16-3m* Of r PEN ALL SUMMEK, ACADEMY OF FINE Ak Oltscs Bist eee sud Cheayest plare to learu 1 r tine; instruction for + privateer inclanses: commencing immediately at hail tice _mylO-liu® i CExDUS AND CIVILSHAVICE EXAMINATION Syccessful preparation, full information, tourtesn years’ experience. 3. W. FLYNN, AM, ivy iusti- fute, aw. cor. Sth and uw 188 BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTINUTE, 20° Uth st. n.¥ —Pupils prepared tor silex- yocie Lessous for Census Buresu, witwaderess aps )KIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY Faiiet shoo ist. Pupils d tice 1 for Both Sexes. 1811 admitted at any time. 125 ___ THOS. W, SIDWELL, Principal JN ekWwooo InsrireT ay 1407 Mass ave. 4 Terraces, N Tat Street Corel, 421-6m._Mr.and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, @PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7 and D ste nw. uur 2, 18,9,4,1,22, 22,5,98,12. 6,12,15,21, 18 ‘These figures are the numbers of the alphabet which spell out the name of the VERY HIGHEST GRADE SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR Manufactured in the world, the justly Celebrated ‘And for sale by the following First-class Grocers: CHARLES 1. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania sve. apdcor. 11th Hots. B. F. BACON, 640 ave. G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Pennsylvania ave, ©. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave, ‘BEALL & BAKEK, 486 E. E. WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave, S naa ge AO. WRIGHT, 1632 nw. BURCHARD & OO, 354 Pennsylvania ave. W. 1. GIVER, cor 34nd Het. nw. — ap2t-whe? ze eee Bet oD $