Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. ey . For the District of Colombia, Maryland an Virginia, fair; no change in temperature; north- ‘westerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. mperature and condition of water at 7 Ps Gre at Falls, temperature, 77; condition, 2 Receiving reservoir. temperature, 85. Con- dition at north connection. 4; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 79. Condition at influent — house, 11; condition at effluent gate house High water in the river at 1:23 p.m.; low ide at 7:23 p.m. Moruers Mak: It’s true that they do, and they also as, Sr make mighty cross babies, too, if they neglect to use Crown Baby Powder. 1 ? box, for chafed children. A soft, velvety ing powder that gives ease, comfort and delightful rest to the little one. E. P. Mentz, Druggist, 1014 F st. Br all means use A. B. C, Alterative, It cleans the biood of all impurities. Homay Anrivician Eves. Hemrien’s, cor. ag. Hixp Sient. “If Thad only known” —Yes, but you did not, ‘and you've worn your stomach and nervous system entirely out by fast living and all you do or need do is to take Dr. Henley’s Gany. Beef and Iron. It braces and sustains you wonderfully Pants toorder, 25. Eiszaax Buos., 7th and E. ‘Tue Best axp at Been in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tu ARLINGTON Borriise Co. _Telephone 634-3. Canrer Curaxtxe. Cuace’s. opp. Post Office. Dows ar Last, Watches cleaned, $1; main- spring in s.w., $1; key winder, 75c.; repairing ti ms work guaranteed. pte RC. irses, 618 9th st. uw. 100 Fr.Bos., a1. 15. Linney. Brrtixorr & MILLER Srmiso Lama. in dromed lamb and Washington dresse Mr gles KR. Key, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sta, Use tae Jounxstox BREAKYAsT “Corres. Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Frve Porrearrs at rs at Kets @ Kemethy' 's, 1109 Pa. av. Canerts Campnonatep and made moth proof free of charge. Empire Canret CLEaxise ‘Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Boanps, #1. 15 per 100 1 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Bows’ ALL-wooL Paxts. Sizes 27 to 31 inches fn seam. Ersrwax Buos., 7th and E. — Gem ice cream freezer, “ ne ‘Aajustable window screens, 25¢. G gallons very best vapor fluid, 75c. |. W. Scuarren & Bro., China and Glass, 1020 7th street u.w. Pasts to order, 25. Ens! MAN Buos., 7th and E. Tar 4 Cask or Hevurcn’s “extra pale” Jager. Tus Agtineron Bottiinxe Co., h and K sts. nw. Prve farniture storage. Cuact’s,opp.Post Oflice. Bors’ Auu-wooL Pants, #1. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Eisexan Bro s.. 7th and E. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arnaven’s. — Lamont Opera Company in “Amorita.” River Vrew.—Samuel J. Pentz at 6:45, re- turning at 11:30. Maxsuact. Hart.—Hamline Sunday School Excursion. Last boat down 6 o'clock. Forrest Haut.—Concert by Young People’s League of Mt. Tabor M. P. Church. CONDENSED LOCALS. Thos. Hurley, a laborer at the Baltimore and Potomac railroad round house, was taken sick while at work yesterday afternoon and was re- moved to his liome. 743 13th street northwest. Yesterday afternoon Sarah Jones, colored. living at No. 2022 Columbia terrace, attempted suicide by taking a dose of laudanum. Sar- eant Myers calledin Dr. J. T. Sotheron, who re- (lived ber wits s vieeeeads pump. The Crescent Boat Club has elected the fol- lewing otticers for the ensuing term: President, D. Elmer Wiber; vice president, A. 8. Wight- man; secretary-treasurer, W.Ashby Frankland; captain, D. E. Wiber; board of governors, C.3. Dulaney, A. 8. Wightman, A. 5. Hackett, Wm. Frankland and R. Johnson. : William Banks, for sleeping on the grass in the Smithsonian grounds this morning, was arrested by Park Watchmen Morris and was taken to the Police Court, where a fine of 35 was imposed on him. —— Election of Officers. ‘The following officers have Leen elected by District Lodge. No. 124, 1.0.8.3.: President, A. L. Sultzstein, jr.; vice president, Wm. Garner; treasurer, M. Barnett; secretary, J. Bauman: cutside guardian, M. Richards; trustees, N. F. Jacobs and W. Horn. ———— Fined for Assauiting a Woman. Dr. W. M. Sprigg was a witness in an assault case tried in the Police Court yesterday. The defendant was William Walker and the prose- eutrix was Johanna Dorman. Walker was a boarder in Johanua’s house near the Capitol, He demed the assault and claimed that Jobanus fell down and cut her head, but Dr. Sprigg thought chat the injury could not have been inticted in that way. and Policeman said that the biood was not where Walker said it was, ‘The court imposed @ fine of $50 or 0 days. Nationalist Club, No. 3. ° Ata meeting of the Nationalist Club, No. 3, of this city Monday night a partial report was made by a member of the committee on colony. The r-purt was not satisfactory. and the com- mitte, was instructed to seek other tracts of land ranging trom three to six miles square, within thirty miles of the capital, and located on both of a railway which will contract with the colony to haul its empty and loaded freight. baggage and passenger cars between any two pots upon said railway at not exceed- ing certain rates per ton per mile during a period of twenty years from the date of suid vet. Theelub adjourned to meet on the in July, unless convened at an y the chairman of the committee Backward Colony near Wash- Arrested After He Left the City. Miss L. E. Byrne -. residing at 318 Mth street northwest, reported to police headquarters Monday morning the loss of $327 stolen from the drawer of her sewing machine. She stated to Inspector Swindells that sne suspected Jacob West, a young man nineteen years old, employed in the restaurant on the lower floor. ‘The case was assigned Detective Mattingly. and he soon came to the conclusion that West was the thief. and ascertained that his right mame was Jacob Zill; that he had been in this country from Germany but a few months, and that he had left the city. Yesterday Detective Mattingly went to Baltimore, and with De- tive Poutier, succeeded in finding and arrest- ing Zill, also his “private secretary,” Antonio Ludwig. Zill was at the time on his way to the depos to take a train for New York, from e was to have sailed with his friend or “private secretary” today. that he had stolen the money. and stated he had purchased a new outfit, as also a straight ticket to Europe for himself and a round-trip ticket for his friend. He had on his person $50 in United States money and $100 in German money. He was locked up in Baltimore until papers can be sent over for for r him, Washington Boys ¢ Get Prizes. At the commencement exercises of Lehigh University two Washington High School boys were awarded prizes. Wm. I. Boyd ranking second ina class of one hundred and forty, second Wilbur prize in mathematics; Chas. J” O'Neill. Wilbur prize in German. About twenty Washington boys attend the University. Any boy is admitted who can the examination. ‘Tuition tree. Tes He did not deny and otber property of the Smith Nationai Cycle Manufacturing Company, embracing machin- ery and material of every description for the manufacture of such together with un- finished wheeis of their patent, at the No. 809 Water street southwest, ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE. ST. ALOYSIUS SCHOOL. An Outdoor Commencement —Honors | Boys Who Won Medals and Premiums and Premiums. The annual commencement of St. John’s Col- lege took place yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the grounds of the college, on Ver- mont avenue. The exercises took place in the open air, and this innovation was found to be a delightful one. The large shady yard in the rear of the college building was filled witha couple of thousand seats, while at the west end in the shade of the building a large platform had been erected and covered with rugs and around the sides were draped a number of flags. This platform made a very satisfactory stage upon which to hold the exercises of tho day andeverything passed off most success- fully. On one of the porches of the college building a portion of the Marine Band was stationed and from this extemporized band stand discoursed a number 4 popular airs during the exercises. Brother Tobias, the president of the college, ram included the tollow- “Andrew J. Sheridan; 1! ided and the pr ing: ‘The Irish Soldier “Nobody's Child,” k. Mother ‘of the Maccabee: pi «Barbara Frietchie,”J. Raymond Stafford Miser,” Francis Gowans. Collegiate depart- ment—‘Beth Gelert,” Edward 8. Fitzgerald; “The Fire Worshipers,” Denis Vv. Murphy; “The Catholic Psalm,” William Garland; “Pa- triotism,” Alfred A. Richards; ‘National Em- blems,” William J. Scanion, “Industria wf John 8. Moran; baccalaureate oration, * Poetry of Moore,” John J. Dolan. Rey, P. J. Garrigan, vice rector of the Cath- olic University, made an interesting address to the graduating class and conferred the degrees upon the graduates. John 8. Moran, Wm. J. Scanlon and Jobn J, Dolan. MEDALS AND PREMIUMS. Representative McAdoo delivered the medals and premiums to the members of the various classes as follows: Graduating class—John Stephen Moran, first gold medal for oratory, Latin, philosophy and phonography, second prize for English; Wm. Joseph Scanlon, gold medal for English, second for Latin, philosophy and phonography. Junior class—Joseph A.’ Berberich, second premium for Latin, third for French; Joseph T. Daly, gold medal for mathematics, first premium for Christian doctrine, second premium for French, history, physics and excelience in class work, third ‘premium for phonography; Thomas J. Fealy, third premium for English composition : William Garland, gold medal for English studies, first premium for Latin, second pre- mium for mathematics, third premium for ex- cellence of class work; David J. MacIntee, third premium for deportment and Christian doctrine; Denis V. Murphy, second premium for English composition, first premium for bis- tory and third premium for physics; John M. Poloni, gold medal for excellence in class work, first premium for French, physics, phonography, second premium jor deportment, Christian doctrine, draw- ing and third premium for Latin; Alfred A. Richards, gold medal for drawing, first premium for deportment. second premium for excellence in class work and third premium for mathmetics, Christian doctrine, history. First academic—John D, Bland, Christian doctrine and English; W. Joseph Mangan, geometry and drawing; F. W. Kitch, Christian doctrine and bookkeeping: Richard M. Mullett, history and bookkeeping; Lawrence V. Grogan, English; George F. Block, drawing; Clarence (ull, second premium for drawing; Edward 8, Fitzgerald, medal for proficiency: James A. ‘Toomey, mathematics; Joseph P. Smith, his- tory and bookkeeping; J. Stephen Giusta, En- glish studies. Second academic—William A, Hill, medal for English; Frank Gowans, arith- metic; James E. Young, premium for drawing; James Clark, drawing and penmanship; Jere- miah E. Canty, arithmetic; William J. Sachs, drawing and penmanship; Jaies Richardson, penmanship; Clement brooke, Christian doc- academic—John ‘Tf. Rover, medal for excellence in class work; Char! H. Saffell, phonography; Robert Francis Wynne. telegraphy; Harry B. 'Yaylor, drawing; J. Raymond Stafford, elocution; Andrew J. Sheridan, reading; Nicholas Mades, premium for deportment; William M. Reiley, de- portment; Theodore Bland, arithmetic and ation; Bernard Cain, arithmetic and declamation; Edward M. Lawton, phkonog- Harry H. Bales, phonography; Joseph H. Keane, telegraphy; Fred V. Collins, teleg- raphy; Joseph D. Sulliyan, rammars’ Alfred E. naan: rammar; Harry K, drawing; Guibert Gannon, drawing, Francs X. A. Waltemeyer, penmanship; Robert Hume Smith, penmanship. First preparatory —John J. Bros- nan, medal for excellence in class work; Charles Maxwell, premium for Christian doctrine; LP. MeKenna, Christian doctrine; ‘Thomas Clarke, Christian’ doctrine: E. J. Bullock, spelling; W. C. Diamond, spelling; Bernard Gannon, spelling; Richard Wood, grammar; Juo. Crown, grammar; Felix Martin, grammar; E. Giusta, geography; William Moran, geography; ‘Lhos. Kelly, Fromraphy, D. Sullivan, arithmetic; ‘Thomas Kengla, arithmetic; W. Brown, arith- metic; Edward N. Bowman, peumanship; John Walsh, penmanship. Second preparatory— Francis Murth, testimonial for reading, writing and catechism; Chartio Moran, deportment, writing and reading; Frank O'Connor, draw- ing, catechism, rea ngand depertessat; Jno. J. MeMahon, arithmetic, reading and _deport- ment; Frank McKeever, reading, drawing, arithinetic and deportment; Wm. MeFarran,pre- miums for arithmetic; Charles Specht, deport- ment, arithmetic and spelling; tae Maloney, arithmetic and deportment; O. Perry Jobn- son, deportment, arithmetic, spelling and rend- ing; Daniel Nicholson, reading and penmanship; William Killeen, penmanship and deportment; George Fisher, penmanship and drawing; Aloysius Mudd. deportment, arithmetic and reading; Wiliam Auderson, catechism; Thomas Kyan, arithmetic; Harry Sheehy, mental arith- metic; Alfred Gheen, arithmetic and reading; James Sheehy, spelling, reading and deport- ment; Thomas Foley, penmanship and draw- ing; James Rebner, reading; John Auth, arith- metic and deportment; George Auth, arithme- tie and deportment. | Primary class—William Sheehy, premium tor Christian doctrine and or- thography; Howard Nicholson, arithmetic orthography; Thomas Sullivan, geograph reading; Richard Hill, geography and reading; Edward Sheehy, Christian doctrine; Sprigg Blandford, deportment and reading; Michael Clarke, Christian doctrine; Stephen Sheehy, application; Allie Bowman, attendance; Ber- nard MeKeever, reading; James Crown, deport- ment. a He Does Not Belong to the Firm. ‘Tue Srar is in receiptof information through the British minister in this city to the effect that Mr. H. W. Webster, represented in Tur Stan of May 3, 1890, as a member of the law firm of “St. Barbee Sladen, Webster & Wing,” visiting in Anacostia, is not and never has been a mem- ber of such a firm, which is composed of Messrs, St. Barbee — & Wing. The Maryland F Republicans. The Southern Maryland Republican Associa- tion met last night at Green's Hall on Pennsyl- vania avenue. Representatives Stockbridge and Mudd were indorsed for renomination and election. —— Reat Estate Sate Tuts Arrennoox.—At- tention is called to the sale of two new dwelling houses on Larch street, Le Droit Park, to be sold by Rateliffe, Darr & Co. this afternoon at Go'clock. Cable car and 9th street line | to entrance, _ Ratciirre, Dane & Co., auctioneers, will sell tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the stock of fine staple and fancy groceries at the store of G. A. Burch & Co., 1904 7th street northwest. ‘Take cable car to the door or 9th street Mne | to corner. pee Nae ae A Cuance to obtain a valuable tract of 79 acres in the northwest preseuts itself in the sale of Wilson and Larner, trustees, to take place tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. This property is just northwest of Tunlaw and near the Whitney property on the Loughborough road, being west of Tenallytown electric road, — See advt. ae Foun-story Brick Dwe.iixa, No. 414 6th street northwest, to be sold tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock pt. This property is centrally located and investors should give it their attention, being convenient to business ose and government departments, city hall, by Hard Study. At the annual commencement of St. Aloysius Boys’ School at Gonzaga Hall an attractive program was carried out, Medals, premiums and honors were distributed as foliows: Christian doctrine—First class—Silver medal to Aloysius Brosnahan; premium to Patrick Downing. Second class—Silver medal, Wm. A. Cahill; premium, John Daly. Third class— First premiums to John Quill, Joseph Fealy; second premiums to Joseph Kane, Patrick Welsh, Leo Triplett. Fourth class—First prem- iums, Harry Quinn, John Rudden, Jam O'Brien; second premiums, Aloysius Shielda, Charles McConvey, Arithmetic—First class— Silver meéal, Leo Lalor; premiums, Edward oO Patrick Downing. Second class—First premiums, Wm. A. Cahill, John Loughran; second premiums, Charles Fletcher, Charles Cudmore. Third class —First premiums, John Quill, John Vierkorn; —_ second remiums, Robert Brennan, Joseph Maley. Fourth class—First premiums, John Hart- nett, Frank Mack; second premiums, Thos, Kelly, Vincent Clarkson. Reading and grammar—First class—First premium, Ed- ward O'Neill; second premium, Timothy Cos- tello, Second class—First premium, James Shea. tory and geography—First class— First premiums, Patrick Downing; second prem- ium, Edward O'Neil. Geography and read- ing—Second class—First premiums, Wm, A, Cahill, Bernard Nesbitt; second premiums, John O'Brien, Chas. Cudmore, Wm. Skelly, ‘Third class—First premiums, Percy Harrison, Arthur Cannon, John Harrington, Thos, Eck- loff, John Fitzgerald; second premiums, Jas, Murray, Jobn O'Dea, John Brown. John O'Neil. Fourth 'class—First premiums, Frank Cahill, Jos. Ardeeser; second premiums, John Myers, Daniel Coughlin, Spelling and penmans ip First class—First premiums, Xaxier Sha’ Edward O'Neil; second premiums, Thos. Welsh, Frank ‘Triplett. Second claxs—Firet premiums, James Shea, John Gorms premiums, Wm. Jackson.Wm. A. C class—First premiums, Edward sbitt, Em- manuel Keane; second premiums, Nicholas Shea, Thomas Wall. Fourth class—First pre- miums, Lawrence Keane, Edward Kelly; sec- ond premiums, Jobn Cronin, Lawrence Ricker. Attendance and deportment—Premiums to ‘Thomas Quill, Walter Butler. Oscar Harper, Charles Hefferman, Vincent Grady, Bernard Jewett, Stephen O'Dea, James Reilly, Francis Burke, Charles Mafey, John Kelly, James Fitzgerald, Lloyd Whipp, John Gleeson. Stenography and typewriting—Premium to Aloysius Brosnahan, In the special class of Christian doctrine gold medal to Leo M. Lalor, Scholarships were conferred on Leo Lalor, Aloysius Brosnahan, Robert Quinn and Richard Collins, _ PROF. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M.D., certifies Blooker’s Cocoa as “choicest, purest, best.” —Adet, ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. M. Heaton, jr., to J. Vance Lewis, half interest in lots 11 and 12, blk. 4, Takoma Park; $—. Mabet 8, Jones to F. W. Jones, jr., pt. 1, sq. 986; @—. T. F. McCauley et al. to C. E. Worthington, lot 1and pts. 2 and 18, sq. 798; 1,200. H. Walker to Friends of Zion, No. 1, pt. 23, sq. 540; €—. H. M. Schneider to Smith Pettit, subs 176 to 178, sq. 444; @—. Mary C. Barr to L. A. Littlefield, e. 1¢ 2 ande. 3 3, sq. 22; €—. John Walter, jr., et al. to Barbara Wittstall, sub 21, sq. 971; #750. Mary K. Camp- bell to Nils Molin, pt. 10. sq. 841; 2.800, Mira E. Breed to J. E. C arehill, pt. 6, B. ib lots 50, &c., 8. P. B.’s sub Pleasant Plai W. Goggin to 8. E. — pts. 115 and il6, F. add. to W.W. . A. Eliason to Annie L. Murphy, pt. 7, sq. pag $1,050. Heights; #2,000. R. W. Walker to B. W. Hol- man, lots 47 to 49, 8. P. sub Pleasant Plains; @—. J. W. Lewi . Frisbie, lot o W 22, bik. 26, Brookland; #—, B H. Wilmer to 3B, W. Holman, w. }¢ 47 to 49,8. P. B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $—. Mary J. Wright te Mamie E Sree part lot 4, block 1, T.& B.’s sub do. ; $68" 7. Anna T. Hochling to b. W. Holman, 47 and 48, 8. P. B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant: #—. De Robie tol WR Frubie, ot 4, Mills’ estate; $2,600. F. W. Jones, jr., to bel 8. Jones, part 1, sq. 986, 1d lot 38, block 2, sec. 3, Burrville; @—. Elizabeth Bladen to Elizabeth Davis, part 10, sq. 236; ¢—. W. L. Stow to Annie Vayce, lot 20, block 4, Fairview Heights; 2,200. Gessford to Mary A Luums- den, subs 114 and 115, sq. 744: 200, ford to W. D. Campbell, part 990; an 500. J. F. Hood et al, to 8. Norment, art 4. Bq. 45: £3,985. J. B. Wimer to G. C. W. Magruder, subs 18 to 20, block 10, Reno; $850. Same to H. Hoff, lots 14 to 16, 30 to 32,.’s add. to Washington Heights; #—. Jacob H. Hoff to Susie G. Chase, same property; #—. R. C. Fox to James H. Hall, 6. G. R. Arrington to 8. H. 18, ‘sq. 623; $2,100. rooks, pts. 36 and 37, K.'s sub Long Meadows; $1,000. A. Gleasorto J. B. Hubbell, lot 4, blk. 21, Kal.; 9004.69, W. C. Johnson to G. Lyles, pts. Land 3, sq. 5: $2,500. G. BR. Repetti to M. Wallace, lot 27, 8 725; €2,127.50. G, Veale to W. H.' Monogue, (none yea d D.’s add. W. 500. F. Batchelder et al. to Virginia Hastert ots, bik 42, add. to Brook! a F. Rodgers et al. to John C. Bullitt, lot 20, bik. 2, 27 and 42, bik. 8; 26, blk. 12; 13, 8, blk. 14; 16, bik, i; 18, blk. 20; 7, bik. 23, Kalorama Heights; & "Harriet M. Brown to C. C. Brown, pt. 15, sq. 289, and pt, B, do.; @—. Elizabeth Brown to Harriet M. Brown, same property; ¢—. J. F. Rodgers et al. to Tiny Speed Rodgers, lot 5, bik. 14, K.; $—. Same to J. F. Bullitt, lot 8, bik. 3, and triangular piece east bik. 13, do.: 8—. Same to A. J. Drexel, lots 7, 9, 94, 11, 13, blk. 8; 11, bik, 7; 8 to 5, 7, 1, 13, 14, 16, 17. 29, 34, 26, 37. blk, 8; 31, blk. 12; 2, 18 and 19, blk. 13;2, bik. 15; 4and5, bli, 22; 9, 11, 12 and 16, bik. 23: 2, bik. 24: 1, 3, 4, 9, 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 31, 33, 35, 36, 34, 40, 42, 43, blk. 25, do.; 8—. Same to W. W. Kurtz, lot 23, blk. 3; 6, 25 and 28, blk. 8; 3 and 16, blk. 13; ch ‘plik. 15; 2, blk. 22; 5 and '13, blk, 23; 13, yd Same, to 8. A. Caldwell, lot blk. 13; 7, blk. 14; 8 Ben 6, blk. 14; 6, blk. 15; 24, ‘blk. 22; do.; @- Same to M. M. Parker, ‘jot 21, is 3: we bik, 13, do.; R. Ellis, 9 to lot 22, 5 . 8; 2 do.; 2, blk. 12; 4, blk. 18; Sik 11, blic. 16; 1, blk, 18, and 7, bli. W. Dz H. Moran, rel 3 $30, ‘J. H. Moran to T. Kerby, sume property: $3,500, John Macbury: pts Cross, pts, 281 and 282, B.'s add. to W. S. Cross to A. H, Fickling, ba sub 285, do.; $3,500. L. P. Shoe- maker to W, T. Harris, half interest in lots 27 to 29, 5 7; &—. Scary Sx Diseases. PSORIASIS FIVE YEARS, COVERING FACE, HEAD AND ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCABS. SKIN RED, ITCHY AND BLEEDING. HAIR ALL GONE. SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. CURED BY CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. CURED BY CUTICURA. My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose and almost covering my face, Itran into my eyes and the physician way afraid I would lose my eyesight altoxether, It spread ail over my head and my hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly frou my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hundreds of dollars. was pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTICUKA REMEDIES and after using two botiles CUTICURA KESOLVENT, 1 could see s chang; and after Lhad taken four bottles, I was almost cured: ‘nd when I had used six bottles of CUTICURA RE. SOLVENT and one box of CUTICURA and one cake of CUTICURA 80AP, I was cured of the dreadtul disease from which I had suffered for five yeara, I thought the disease would leave svery deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it without any scars, Tcannot express with pen what I suffered before ustug the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They saved my lifeandI feel it my duty to recommend them. My lasir is restored as good as ever and sv is my eyesight I know of others who have received great benefit from. their use. ‘Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa, CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the sreat Skin Cure, andCUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite ‘skin Beautifier, externally, have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible. What made such curest Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, > 25c. ; RESOLVENT, 81. tee Soaeee DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPOMATION Boston. €8~Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” ‘Pages, dO illustrations and 100 testimonisis. Xs PIMPLES, Blackheads, red, rough,chapped and skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. panamn tasietuntcin eit & oacdiatow itt PREIS WE IT STOPS THE PAIN. muscular pains RELIEVED IN. OME Minoan ey aa CUTICUBA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, ‘only instantaneous pain-killing plaster, Buzaxrxe Dovws. SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED. The following is from an employe in the U. 8. Gov- ernment Printing Office: “Two years ago I was in very bed state of health. Dyspepsia, constipation, caterrh and general breaking down of the system led me to fear serious results. Several physicians gave me only temporary relief. At length, while visiting my home in Hammonton, N.J., a physician, who was also a personal friend, asked me if I had ever tried auy of the alteratives, to which I re- plied, No. He then strougiy urzed me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 was surprised at this recommendation ‘and asked why he should urge the use of a preparation like this. He replied: ‘I do not cunsider Hood's Sarsa- Parilla a patent medicine, It should be classed among standard preparations for its real worth.’ I followed Lis advice aud have taken eight bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, with what seems to me a marvelous re- sult, Icall myself well again. Dyspepsia, constips- tion, languor, weakness—misery—have disappeared ‘and I feel once more like # nan. THE CATARRH from which I suffered 4 or 5 years is also cured. My head and throat are clear and I have the use of my natural voice. H. HARRALD, 201 E st. n.w,,Wasbing- ton, D.C." If you are in need of a good medicine to purify your blood, build up your strength, cure dyspepsia, orcreate an appetite, try HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for$5. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 1 x Beavnrct. F ravrev Lawss, 8 10, 12 NEW STYLE riguReD CHALLIES, 8, 10, 1240. REAM ALBATROSS, wide double width, all pure wool, reduced to 45¢. COLORED SURAH SILKS, 396. VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Electric Blue, Steel Gray and Jan, reduced CHINA SILKS, 3734, 40, 450. INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12360. OUTING SLOTH, immence assortment of new styles, 10, 1 DRESS Cryanas, immense as- BEAUTIFUL sortment of new styles, 10, 1235, SILK MOWAIR BRILLIANTL ES, nearly yard and a quarter wise, VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, St¢c, 2 HENRIETTA CASHMELE Si-RGE, nearly yard and educed to 500. “OE ‘AU IF EENS, immense assortment of new styles, rw styler, 3734, 40, 45, 50c, TON, excellent quality, immense double width: CAKTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A_CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF @5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER 10 ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESE! Jezd TS. Rea Tus. SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER UPHOLSTERY. 13 atyles of LACE CURTAINS, 360 pairs in all, former price $1.25 to $1.75 per pair; now 99c. per pair. SILKALINE, best quality, all colors, 123¢c. per yard. STRIPED SCRIM reduced from 8 and 10c. to 6c. per yard. SUMMER PORTIERES, several colors. Reduced from $1.65 to 98c. per pair. SILKALINE PORTIERES reduced to $1.98 per pr. Something entirely new—FRENCH REPP. POR- 82.65 per pair. PORTIERES, tinseled, very cool and light, Reduced from $3.75 to $2.65. TIERES, fringed top and bottom. BULGARIAN STRIPED heavily JAPANESE BAMBOO PORTIERES, $1.69 each, JAPANESE PORCH CURTAINS, 80c. each. FANCY COLORED DRAPERY, 9e. a yard; was 123¢c. DOTTED SWISS in colors, Reduced from 35c. to 23c. per yard. SWISS MUSLIN, Reduced from 18c. to 12c. STAMPED PILLOW SHAMS. 19c. per pair. Regu lar price, 25c. STAMPED SPLASHERS. 12e. FURNITURE LINEN, 40-in. wide, 25c. s yard Regular value, 40c, Reduced from 180, to Full Suit of Loose COVERS for 7 pieces, made com- Plete, for 13.75, Perfect fit guaranteed, You know we save you $10 here, SCREEN WIKE CLOTH, Reduced to 15c. a yard. WINDOW SCREENS to order, ‘34-in. wile, in fancy colors. DOOR SCREENS of our patent screen cloth wire, €1.19—ready to hang. ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, best quality, ft any win- dow, 29c. to 70c. each. These are the best Screens ever offered for the price. WINDOW AWNINGS, size 3x6 feet. Window put up comp lete for #3, WINDOW SHADES comple! duced to 23, each. TABLE COVERS, tinsel tapestry, 146 yards square. Reduced to 89c. each. Don’t come for these advertised goods a week from now. They will not be here. THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT, Ground Fioor. Very convenient. spring rollera, Re- Our store is delightfully cool, % A RN ON 588; L AA NNN § 5 TLLL 2A NNN S555 rBR OU U RRR GGG KkKpOUU RR GG ee ue Bs bse tou’ “uw EOE GS BB RRR 00. Pa B B RR OO ff fee Een 9 9 aaa* gE Je21 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. Casu On Crzprr. ‘We will sell you 8 Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. We will sell you s 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid s ‘We will sell you a 7-viece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. ‘We will sell you » good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING for 62.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for GOc. per yard cash or 65c. per yard ou credit. We will sell you a good INGKAIN CARPET for 35c. er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CALPETS Free of Cost ana do not charge for the waste in matching figures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit salea, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in ‘30 days, P. GROGAX, Jet-3n 739 and 741 7th st. nw, CITY ITEMS, Special.—Great thirty days’ Midsummer Sale of Fine Groceries, Wines and Cigars.—600 cans Corn, Se. each. 475 cans Peas, 10c. each, Finest Imported Olive Oil, full 3¢-pint bottle, 25e. Lime Fruit Juice, 25c. bottle. Excelient Claret Wine, 25c. bottle. The Celebrated Broad Run Butter, 25e. Ib. The — Pre butter to be had. Trra = don & Dilworth’s Blackberry dy, “7 on. did medicinal article, 75c. bottle. it M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n.w. Best Gran' ted Su Sugar, 63¢e., at C. we urn & Co's, je25-41 es Art! The artistic finish and style of our Black Outing Shirts at $2 are superior to any on the market, Fuaxc, One Price, 7thandD. It Finest Table Butter, Be, Merzor} Tthst, © Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Free samples at Epwanp P. Menrz’s, 1014 F st, 1., 75e. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. e world for the money: McGe 637 D near 7th st. Excellent Table Claret, 25c. per bottle. Extra Fine Blackberry Brandy, 1t* ith street n.w. Buy a Pare ine with a Rep tation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office. 437 9th now, m22-3m Wueerer & Wiison Mra. Co, pati in mi13-w&s-tr Boncnerzs 5 FAMILY TEA (Spring Leah Is Superb in Quality, Delicious in Flavor, and, well iced, a Cooling and Refreshing Beverage Without Rival. Sold at 50c. a pound by BW. BURCHELL 09 deze F oe Bare Us Your Boys. BEFORE YOU TAKE THE YOUNG- STERS AWAY FOR THE SUMMER BRING ‘THEM HERE AND LET US FIT THEM OUT WITH A GOOD, STRONG, SERVICE- ABLE SUIT OF ALL-WOOL, CHEVIOT OR JUST TRE THING YO STAND THE HARD KNOCKS AND ROUGH USAGE OF THE COUNT! OF COURSE, ONES; BUT FOR SERVICE, ITY AND G SHOKT-PA) PANTS SUITS AT 810 ARE UNEQUALED OTHER DEALER IN WASHING- RELIABIL- WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF NEG- LIGEE SHIRTS, SHIKT WAISTS AND ANYTHING OR EVERYTHING IN FUR- NISHING GOODS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. ALL AT OUR EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES. CALL AND EX- AMINE THEM. B. ROBINSON & €o., THE AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 909 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Je23-e0 When you are coutemplating a purchase of anything in our line, no matter how small may be the amount involved. ACT WISELY by coming to lock over our large and well-assorted stock of all that is new and seasonable. CUTAWAY SUITS, Flectric Blue Serge, strictly all wool, fast color, lap seams, double stitched, serge lined throughout, AT $13.50. PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS, Fine wale corkscrew, strictly all wool, silk faced, flat bound, serge lined, AT 812.75. CUTAWAY SUITS, Light mixture and broken plaids, serge lined, double stitched, AT $7.75, SACK SUITS, Light colors, gray mixed, decided and broken plaids, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT, double stitched, AT $10.75. SACK SUITS. Only afew left: sizes 4 to 40; neat dark mixture, serge lined, double stitched, AT $4.62. ALPACA COATS—81.50, 91.75, 82, $2.50 and @3. New invoice of CHILDREN’S PAN?S, ages 4 to 13 yeurs, at 33c. Only afew SAILOR SUITS, ages 3 to10 years, » and 81. OFFICE COATS, stripes and checks, 25c. On sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday (morning only) from 71010. 200 dozen CELLULOID COLLARS at 19c. apiece. CUFFS, 37c. a pair, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, = 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. Wa Corner Maasacbusetts Avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until 11 p.m, JULIUS LANSBURGH, (DSUMMER 13th and F sts, BARGAINS 1x FURNITUR: = “Cuarars, DRAPERIES, &c. CHAMBER 5 SUITES. piece Reduction of nH — ae: entire stock of BABY CARRIAGES, &o, TAINS, DRAPERIES, &ec. 700 YARDS KUMMES Y GUODS reduced ee per yard; Pad ‘These goods can be washed ‘end are very desirable for summer curtains of draperies, LEFT, “of t those FA! LbEE Ett EF tadk SASL TES patience = Bagdad Curtains, reduced from ieee 6. SB per b aes Iigidacue, syiish and remarkably cheap. esis Jacquard Linen f Cover- ings; former price 40c. : reduced to 256: per yard. 58 Pair Oriental Curtains ( reduced to Sado ver pairs icrmer yeice @12. Rick ahd Sagas: MATTING. PE yy “4 Our stock of Matting almost sold out. In ordet to Di PRICES TO COST. NOTICE THE BARGAINS. 35 Rolls Fancy M ating reduced from $10 to $7 per § Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from @12 to #8 per paki Rolls Fancy Matting reduecd from $14 to $10 (Hells Paper Seamless Matting reduced from 816 wack ‘Fahey Seamless Matting reduced from 018 SBR age am 820 REDUCTION 2HGWOOL INGRAIN ART Bae of 20 to sULIvs LaNssuRGH, 2 =. -. Saga HE CASINO CLURS SECOND aoa LAWN CONCERT, we » TAKE A DIP as Te ret Soloiet. Tatto-ho Gosch eaves sith aod Fenn. ave. every OCEAN. "Ate sean oon tus of 14th st. railroad aL aur cate al every half hour after 8 p.m 2. e sed 2 AP svow $ GRAND OPERA HOU cangnennedigecnmesel a any To Ea TRESS MONROE, VIRGINIA NO MATINEES. pile an tes Magnioent Steamer LAMONT OPERA COMPANY EXCELSIOR, im Caibulke’s Comic Opera, AMORITA. AMOKITA. GENERAL ADMISSI0° st wharf July. 3 at 6 pm. returning, orfoik July 4 an erreur iin Wael BD tae ts 25 CENTS. vel Seute, Sank TS conte Reve: Next Week—Strause’ Opera, ™ TS APITOL FAkK BASE. ay ‘GkOt NDS ted to Bane Hall and other Clubs At go per as State Rooms can be secured at steamer’s wharf _de24-Lw _&. X'SNOW, 710 8m st a. ee Ten te ei Sf the Gdlowing commines tm FEAND TIN, FORT HALL WED. | 6.1 KELLOGG. Oth nt REDMAN, eh apd I NESDAY, June under the auspices Feopie's Social Leaue of Mount Tabor M. Fchare at So - eek Bi Watkin oth ant ta aves and at steamer day of lew Get your tickets early,as only @ limited number will be sol STEAMER WILL LEAVE PROMPTLY AT 6 PM. Meals served cp steamer at reasonabie rates, Jeva-st Fok CHARTER DX DAY. WEEK OR MONTH. THE Sloop “Ella Tredweil.” to pleasure or fishing par- Foot 13ch st. aw. Address SLOOP, ia ave: arehe Je23-Bee B* B6z, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and O. depot, week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 pm. Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:15 pm, Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays. 8 and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 91. J.T. OVDELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen’'l Passenger Agent. “red to Tun Up or down riv ShOP CUMBERLAND A DN Foot of F st Foot of 3° CLIFTON BE Ack. 24-3m ‘LAKISTO: x FE MOnE LD RVEKY WEDAESDAT, 1MURSDAX, FRIDAY AND SA'TUK! YALIFORNIA, / Special Parties, Semi-monthly. We Cer, Cheap Hates, | Suuthern x HAWLEY, ira fie Manager, 343 New York: Re 3. SMITHS Agent, 4 South 34 | bray Fhladalpiiay ot tay Maltinors and “Ohio Tebet | Agen: _BYS-wke-] A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A DAY'S OUT ANNUAL EXCURSION ov vw FIFTEENTH STREET M. &. SUNDAY SCHOOL inp, 90c, Vehic RIVER VIEW ON THURSDAY, JUNE + CULLING, 3625 M at, proceeds to be used iu rey + ~ BOOKS AND STATIONERY wing Whart at #a.ts. sind 30 pms. returns children, 13e. To be bad of and at the bot mibers of ober ch ith us Turonranr To Traverens. MILLER, STATIONER, 539 15th st., Invites your inspection of his LEADER No1,con- sisting of 1 FOUNTAIN PEN (14-k. gold) with Filler, 1 BOTTLE FLUID WRITING INK, 1 POUND OF FINE WRITING PAPER, 50 ENVELOPES TO MATCH, FOR 81.45. hes are cordially invited to 9x Da AND EVEMING EXCURSION MEAN CLE ALE B To RIVE VEEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 27. Stean 10 el J. Pentz leaves ~t st. wharf . and 6-30 fan. sharp. hetar > pau. abd 10:30, Unuelgas-on wd ot Dens THE EXCURSION OF 9 it DIKLEA BAPLIST CHUKCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL to Bay Kidee NEXT FETOAY June Other sunday schools wor bi cordially invited to unite with u Be eect LINCOLN POST, NO. 3,G.A.R. * This bargain holds good until further notice. Call and be assured of the genuine good quality of the articles mentioned, Complimentary to Woman’ MILLER'S, 539 THURSDAY, JUNE BICYCLES. UR LINE OF SAFETIES. Just glance over this assortment and see how it am., 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, O Sgmvares for variety and prices with any offered in Washi “American Raut J TEAMEK ARKUWSMITH FUK COAN, YOCOMICO, NOMINI AND OMAN, cURKI- jer. Stands “Quadrant” Safety, $1 “Conyeutry Rival,” Co |. $125. = ert 1c, 8100, touching at Colonial Beach, 8. @ Lovell's “Diamond.” sateti # All new wheeis; all suarautesd; not second-bi sbop-worn ; a clean and cor dries; Cycles reuted aud ‘Sm LB. GRAVE! sails at @ p.m. from 7th st. wharf and 5 p.m. from and or assortment of sun- red’ 0, 13% 14th st. Alexandria on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. For Colonial Beach and Coltons on SATURDAYS at 4p.m. Home Sunday nixhts, Special Day Exc NESDAYS at 8:4. HANGE, COR. MASS. AVE. AND - Wan, bicycles and Accomsories Bought, Sold, auged, Hented. Kepairing salty. a PERKY EXCL Tan ALARit & BON. EEKY EXCL LADIES’ “GAZELL BLA Wa reebrectivels, 6 au Boge’ snd Girls Deop- | 20:30, 31:30, 30, Straichit-frame 5-30, aud 7:1.’ Same sched commencing at 8:30am. Fare, round trip, bies free. ‘cbt tubular etcel frame suachines with ad: ievot cone Leariugs to wheels and crauk shafis—uo ‘Me mL ESN 'Z asee HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Ou and after June 1, 1690, the new iron and steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Till leave her wharf. foot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon aud Mar-tialt Hall a For NENERRON.—Every day Cexcept Sunda at 10 . and 2:30 pm., revurnins at p.m. Psssengers cay remain at Mount Vern: Second boat leaves, if desired. Fare, round including admission to the watision aud wrounda. Ble. Sout cafe on the best Meals aud Iduches served for MARSITALL HALL.—Sene ae Mouut Vernon schedule for week days NDAYS at 1] a.m. 2-30 and 6 p.m.; returning $0 and 9 pau "Ou Fridays and Saturdays, apecial moonlight excur jons down the river to “fudian rshali ali gous aud retur ton at 6:30 p.m., reaching city on return at 10 tatlcais and Lunches at all times at Marebali Hall hos- “Fare to Marshall Hall and return, X73 Bune Wa bai Tite» FINE BOA Oth st. Lis tHe erry. HIDING, /MBI- AFEL vex chus re PAGES. GUL GRADE BOYS AND GIRLS SA FET toss SALESKOOM, Cor. (ub and E ste 8-w. {near LY 0! COMPEY ENT Ph EDS i Uses hentia OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated by the Lewislature for Educational and | fp: children. between 6 and 1 years, 15 cent Chartabie purposes, its franchise made a part of the wats popular end reliable Steamer W. W. cc present State Constitution in 1879 by an overwhelm- Fiver. landings as ter down as G tug popular vote, au: TO CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1895. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semi-an- 2B (June aud December) aud ity GRAND SING K DRA take place in each of the other chs of the year, and are all drawn in public at the Academy of Music, New Orieans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY CF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange. men's for all the Monthly and Semt-annwal Pra Of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company, tint in person manage and ¢ nts the Dy ‘ings themaclves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, Jairness cond tm good Fai'h foward all parties, and we authorize the Com pany to use Hus certificate, with fac wimiles of our sig- natures attached, in ite advertisements.” aa We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay alt Prizes drawn in the Louimina State Lotteries which ‘may be presented at our counters, EY, Pres, Louisiana Nat Bank. (AUX, Pres State National Bani Pres, How Oricens National Bask, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nai Bauk. Sending Marshal Hall coin ber wharf daily, except Sauda), std pm. Kound t cents. Sunday trips of the W- W. Corcoran to Marshall Hall HI be announced weckiy. " See advertisements. har te Macalester aud rom or Marshall Hall apply to er. aes for e ie BLAKE. Captan, IVER VIEW FOk 18: POPULAR RESORT. Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PERTZ, the Fastest on the Potomac SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10-30 am a and 5:30 p.m, Returuing st 2, Saud8 po Tickets, WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three trips, leaving at ad 645 pan, Returning at 1. Gand 11 Fumily Days commence SATURDAY, July 5. Dancing Day and Evening on ali trips except Si ey at the grounds on the lancest aud finest pay southof New York. Fine Brass Band on Sunday only place ou the Potomac lighted by electricity. ¥ cellent meals furnished on the grounds, 50c. This resort has a fine Switchback Railway and all other popular amusements. The Steamer wilt be chartered ora liberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by Se cletics, &c. No objectionable parties allowedon auy of the above trips, B.S. RANDALL, _ ms Proprictor. {Ok CHARTER ae /BEEAM DACHT “BELLE 1,” BY EEK OK MONTH. Expeciaily fitted complete and a first-c For 1u.ther paruculars aud terms apply on board of Yacht at 7th-st. wharf, or W. P. WATROUS, m31-1m S10 F at ow. STAGE EXCURSION 5S. EWITT’S TALLY Ho COACH L GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZ¢. #300,000. Tickets st Twenty Dollars each. | Ealves, 100,910; Quarteree5; Teutha, 62; Twentietbe, @1. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 PRIZE OF #300,000 1 PRiZe OF 100, PKIZE OF ‘30/000 B. = am 6 oo BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1335 F STREET NORTHWEST. 50, Gu. 00, 50, Bu, <0, “* ie ease Par. and ib a 300,000 000, 000 ‘000 00 000 ‘000 000 000 000 000 000 000 900 900 information clearly st St will your f TERMINAL PRIZES, BUY AND SELL 999 Prizes of 100 are. 990 Prizes of 100 ave, STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUM, 3134 Prizes, amounting ‘0, — aw Nore —Tickets drawing titled to Tt ey sonia WANTED. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Having our own Leased Wires enables us to execu ‘With promptiess and dispetch on the Exchanges im New York and Chicago all orders untrusted tovur care, ‘WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. m27-1m Telephone, 545. _ \. COMSON. MACARTNEY, ® her tn 4 aber N.). Steck'Ea, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥. w., Bankers and dealers in Goverument Donds Sg eae On ‘Mean ‘esr TATIORAL BAAR “REMEMBER that Open seis aah Sr rouwsati aL BAN BF fichots are signed by the President of Pasirend Dtocks ch ais fo destin ee —_ cred riglite sont eae ‘that the 8U OF THE | Bovds sud a Local arg See ‘Ticummocand 1 py A a ae ceaenre om Aberin Bet Tevet tone Stok osetia mld dy Eee eheh DS Riise tL Jane: AKY 1 Dix Goons. 10, 1254 and 25, a stale Patow tis Spriom luce ee Feather Proof, iia LUTZ & BRO, ox Srna 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Boake ‘Trunks aud Satchels of best make at low prices, ay7 0 RE pee yo AND PRESSED FOR ¢@1. “es, es ot es (35 and S00, Aprons, &e. ‘Short Length, Te ‘T. B TOWNER & BON, 1316 Tost ~ re Wadkingio: «| yon