Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. rorrcast TLL rich ast eatonpar. | For the District of Columbia, Maryland and } ‘Virginia, fair till Sunday; slightly cooler; north- teriy winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls, temperature, ondition, & Receiving reservoir. temperature, 85. Con. dition at north connection, 4; condition south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature. Condition at influent gate house. 6: condition at effluent gate house, 12. High water in the river at 3:09 p.m.; low tide at 9:22 p.m. Mey’s Hats axp Ovrrrrtives. Black straw hats, ‘Picnic Style,” $1 to $2 White straw, 50c.. $1, $1.50, $2 to $3. Flannel and cheviot shirts, #1 to @3. Gordon and Stanley tennis sashes. Summer coats, vests, neckwear, &c., &c. R. C. Lewrs & Sox, ° One Price Hatters and Outfitters, 1421 New York ave. near 15th st., north side. Powzarcr Freip Grasses. Hempler’s.cor. 434. A SLEEPING Bany. A soundly sleeping baby is arestful, comfort- able baby, which no baby can be that suffers from chafing. Discard starch, flour and such other like sub: ces that cake and crust, and | use Crown Baby Powder, 15e. per box; heals, | soothes and cools the irritated surfaces, E. P. | Meurz, 1014 F st. A Hackrxe Coven in the spring is dangerous. Why not try A. B.C. Tonic and Expectorant. Tue Camrner. We don’t know whether the cabinet has de- cided that the best thing for malaria, chills, dumb ague. Washington's autumn contingent Dr. Deniey’s Celery, Beef and Iron, ple have, and that settles it. Razors Hoxep Fere. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa.av. We are positively closing out our entire stock of shoes. We can supply vou with oxford ties, lor button and russets, al! shades, and you can save fully 20 per cent. J. Brock, th st. Tickets vor Prsey Post Horet.—For sale only on the boat or at Wash. B. Williams’ store. No. thst. nw. Round trip, includ- d at the hote ‘This v ticket sold for Piney Point. Lady leaves her wharf at 5 o'clock p.m. Baturday, the 28th inst. ‘Taos. W. Witttams, Prop. ant Forpixe Bens for $8. STANDARD @ Bep Co., 524 12th at. or Hevuicn’s “extra pale” Tae AKLINGrox BottLixe Co., 2th and K sts. nw. Boaups, @1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave, Senso Lame. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. KR. Kexry, Sth st. wing. Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sta. Pasts to order, $5. E1semax Bros., 7th and E. ‘Tur “Oxp Vinersta’ tobacco cigarette which is milder than a paper cigarette and has the same taste. For sale by all first-class dealers, is the brand of an all- < Breaxrast Corres. Sold per pound package. Use tHe Jouxw by all grocers at 2: ‘amPnonateD and made moth proof Erte Carrer CLEANING 35 Mass, ave. u.w. Telephone 425-2. Paxts toorder. #5. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. 1.65. 1%. Wonrss, 631 3-quart Gem ice cream freezer, Adjustable window screens. S gallons very best ¥: - 00 Fr. Bos., €1.15. Linwey. Birrivcer & Minter ‘Tue Best axp Pcnrst Beer im the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tae ARLINGTON Borriixe Co. Telephone 634-3. Five furniture storage. Cuact’s.opp. Post Office. to 31 inches hand E. CITY AND DISTRICT. oon Payts. Size: ‘eMAN Bros, AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avpavon’s. — Lamont Opera Company in “Amorita.” Iyp1ax Heap.—Y¥ A. Excursion at 6:30. Frast or Layterss, by Potoma: Woman's Retief Corps, G.A.K., in grounds of Hon. F. B. Dewees. River View.—Caledonian Club Excursion. Excursion by Steamer Chas. Macalester to Indian Head and return. — CONDENSED LOCALS. Lawrence Graham alias Pike, charged with larceny, was today released from jail on giving bead im 2500, ‘The Twentieth Century Club has filed a cer- tificate of incorporation by Mary Howe Totten, Ida G. Candler, Sarah Bradley Willard, Lucy 8. Doolittle. E. Rebecca Wallace, Zoe Shippen, Stevens, Blanche Woodward and Agnes Kenmdy. The object is to promote benevo- lence. ‘Tae will of Mary Corcoran of Tipperary, Ire- land, temporarily in Washington, filed today, leaves her estate to her sou, R. J. Corcoran, and names him as executor. The Kanses Republican Association met last Bight at Monumental Hall and unanimously tw J Disson: BOM: who has Copp’s L ner in this city for more than sixteen years and is well kuown in land office circ ditor of Copp’s Pub- lie Laud tude, American Min- passed resolutions indorsing Senator Ingalls and tenderin: him their aid in his re-election. At the close of the regular business of Fed- gderal Council, No. 217, American Legion of jonor, at the mecting Wednesday evening, d Commander E. Z, Sommer, in behalf aud council, presented to Grand Com- Willam Thomas a handsome past grand commander's jewel. Grand Commander Thomas made an appropriate response. Mr. : . Latehford, for many years agent wore and Ohio railroad at the New York avenue station, this city, has been transicrred to Hockville The trustees of the Miner fund at their last Meeting passed a resolution of respect to the memory of Nancy Maria Johnson, an honorary member, who died Apri year. for the Bu in her ninety-sixth peeerae ee Death at the Age of Ninety-Six Years. Correspondence of Tur EvENts Pai StaR .s Carnes, Va., June 27, i died here at 12 minutes terday, the 26th instant. was November 5, 1389, wien x years of age. She was the pout. The St. James l, tomorrow, the 28th instant, AL om in the region here at 11 o'clock a.m. — Anacostia Notes. Tt im Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 8th “ ast last might, under the direction of the Auacostia Music School, attracted a good audience The View W Emanuel Church excursion to River day netted the soctuty $40. Stangier is very ill at the home of bis brother Peter on Monroe street. Capt. D. L. Pitcher has returned from a visit ‘with relatives in New York. ppeeiens Medals to Washington € 8. the commencement exercises of St. Jo- n's Academy at mitsburg, Md., medals were awarded to Miss ompson of the subgrad: ig class and Miss Annie Campbell of the first intermediate class, both residents of this cil A New Lodge Organized. United States Capital Lodge, xl League, the six ia this city, was or No. 160, of the lodge of that ganized at Grand Army Hall last evemmng by Supreme President Waiter bh Reynolds. Supreme Secretary S. A. Supreme Treasurer F. : le and Examiner D.C. Reynolds, who came ever from Philadelphia tor the purpo: cers of the new organization were fotlows: Tre dent, George F Farnsw BS secretary, Calvin > treasurer. N. Barnham; marshal, Plase; chaplain, K. H. Marcellus; B. Haring; guard, B. W. t president. J. K. Brown; trust Elliott, C. B. Haring and N. B. Pre & N. Copp. ing Code, andother works on the public land system, has formed a law partnership with Samuel D. Luckett, late law examiner of the General Land Osice. i For Sarvrpay.—Ladies’ dressing sacques made of fine India linen, nicely embroidered, all sizes, cut in the latest shapes, all that were $1.50 and $1.25 will be 8c. Laxssuaau & POLICE AND THE COLOR LINE. A Proposed Appeal of the Citizens’ Pro- tective Association to the President. THE MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION LAST EVEN- ING—REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON BISTRICT ATTORNEY HOGE IN REGARD TO THE CLUBBING OF SAMUEL HUTCHINSON. There was a meeting of the Citizens’ Protec- tive Association at the Second Baptist Church (colored) last evening. The president of the association, Mr. J. Wesley Cromwell, was in the chair and Miss Florence Smith was secre- tary. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. W. B. Johnson, pastor of the church. The business before the association was the re- port of the committee of fifteen appointed to wait on District Attorney Hoge in reference to the case of Samuel Hutchinson, who, it is al- leged, was clubbed by Policeman Dean of the second precinct. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. The report made was as follows: “We called on Judge Hoge at his office last Friday and the facts in the Hutchinson case were presented by Rev. W. B. Johnson in a forcible and telling manner. The president (Mr. Cromwell) sug- gested to Judge Hoge that we furnish the names of the witnesses and what we expect to prove by each of them. Such information was furnished and sent to the District attorney on Monday. Your committee was kindly received by the District attorney and every assurance m: to them that justice would be meted out to us. and that the end we were secking would be carefally looked into. Your committee left with the belief that the officer would be brought to triai. R. D. Rorrrx, Chairman.” CONFIDENCE IN JUDGE MILLER. In presen’ the report Chairman Rufin said he thought that the policeman would be brought to trial, which was ail that was asked. He said he had implicit confidence in Judge Miller, who, he knew, would fairly hear the case and decide it according tothe law and evidence. “Judge Miller.” he said, “differs with me politically, but I would vote for him before I would vote for a host of those of my own political belief.” PROPOSED APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT. Col. Arnold presented a paper addressed to the President of the United States, which was read to the association. After defining the composition of the police force the paper says: “So palpably wrong has been the conduct of members of the police force toward colored men and women that it has been remarked that nowhere in the south would the colored people have fared worse or been treated more like brutes. Mr. President, we are aware that there can be no such thing in this country as an ex post facto law. We ask you, in whom we have, as we have in the American people, great faith; you, who said in your inaugural address, ‘The mull fires were lighted at the funeral pile of slavery; the emancipation proclamation was beard in the earth as well as in the og 5 men were made free and material things became our better servants, to call the attention of the Department of Justice to the complaint we make, and we feel assured that there will be no further occasion for us to tax your time with grievances of this nature. When Mr. Lin- coln was President he heard and heeded our supplications. When Gen. Grant was there our voices found a listening ear. In conclusion, Mr. President, we know how we are discrimi- nated against in the church, the college, the hotel, the railroad and in business pursuits. Time will regulate that and other race prob- lems, but we solemniy protest against the dis- crimination toward our race by the police force of this city. After a brief discussion the paper was re- ferred to the committee on grievances. STORY OF A COLORED STUDENT FROM TEXAS, Mr. Walker, a colored college student from Texas, related his experience with Policemen Grant in Mount Vernon Park Wednesday night. He said he was arrested by the policeman for sitting on a bench in the park and taking up too much room, When arrested the police- man said, ‘1 guess vou won't attendanotrer in- dignation meeting for some time.” When the case was tried in the Police Court yesterday the charge was dismissed, The president of the association was in- structed to attend the meeting of Baptist m isters next Monday and request the ministers to give notice of the associxtion’s meetings in their respective churches. By a vote of the association it was decided to extend invitations to the Hons. B. K. Brace, John R. Lynch, Rev. Walter H. Brooks and John F. Cook to be pres- ent and address the next meeting. AGAINST DETECTIVE BLOCK. Charged With “Compromise of Felony and Subornation of Perjury.” Today there were filed with the District Com- missioners additional charges against Sigmund J. Block by Ferdinand Lowenstein. The first is compromise of felony (violation of section 431, R. 5S. U.S). The specifications are: First, that on or about July 15 Block, knowing that one Frank Monroe was a thief and had been guilty of various acts of larceny in the Dis- trict, and was liable to arrest and prosecution, allowed said Monroe to go at large without any effort to secure an investigation. Second, that Block, knowing that Monroe had stolen cer- tain jewelry from one Alice Parker and certain silver ware from Malcolm Seaton, instead of causing his arrest arranged for him to be taken out of the District, and about July 15 aided and assisted him to the city of New York and in taking a steamer to Gray Town, Nicaragua, for the purpose of enabling him (Monroe) to escape. Third, that said Biock, having reasonable and probable grounds to suspect and believe that Monroe was a thief, and had not long before stolen the jewelry and silver plate from Alice Parker and Malcolm Seaton, sided Monroe in escaping a full judicial examination in failing to give the facts or reasonable suspicion to the Police Court or a justice of the peace and suffered him to go at large. Fourth, that while said Block knew the character of Monroe and that he had com- mitted the larcenies he received upward of $75 from Malcolm Seaton “on account of” said Monroe, to be expended in his (M.'s) interest and to enable him to avoid arrest and prosecu- tion and to escape the ends of justice, out of which he (Block) purchased clothing, tickets, paid railroad fare, &c., and actually met with him and arranged for and secured his de- parture, and returning, reported his illegal acts, Acharge of subornation of perjury is also made, in that he (Block) procured said Monroe to swear falsely in case 17596 against him (Low- enstein ) for receiving stolen goods, and in order to seeure said false testimony promised to pro- tect him (Monroe) from prosecution and take him safely out of the District, which was after- ward done. eS A Plague Spot. To the Editor of Tae EveNine Stax: While the supervision of our ‘City Fathers,” the Commissioners, through the health office, protects the public from the spread of disease in ordinary ways, there are several plague spots in the city that deserve immediate atten- tion. Chief among them is the upper end of the old canal, just below the observatory between 22d and 23d streets northwest. Below 2ist street there appears to be enough water in the canal to prevent stagnation, but at 22d street the flow has been cut off and a more villainous cess pool would be hard to imagme. The houses at this spot come further south and nearer to the line of the old canal than on any other point west of 15th strect, and their in- habitants are subject to the malign iniluence of this stagnant water. It is safe to say that unless filled up before August this hole will kill more of the poor people than would perish in three or four tenement-house fires. OBSERVER, pee Ee The Coming Catholic Convention. All the preliminary arrangements for the convention of the Catholic Young Men’ tional Union are advaucing towards compietion as rapidly as could be hoped for. Such, at any rate, was the general feeling expressed at the meeting last night of the committee of twenty- five of tae Carroll Iustitute, who are intrusted with the preparations for the coming conven- tion. The treasurer, Mr. N. H. Shea, reported a long list of generous contributions from prominent local Catholics towards the expenses vf the convention. The secretary, Mr. Heury W. Sohon, announced that the coming conven- tion would be the largest the organization has ever held. New York will probably send a hun- dred delegates, Chicago twenty and other large towns in proportion, Capt. O'Farrell suggested G. A. R. Hall asa place of meeting for the con- vention, but the whole matter was left to its proper subcommittee for action. oe Arrentioy is called to the auction sale by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, of the two two-story brick houses Nos. 12 and 13 Dingman place (between New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street and E and F streets northwest) to take place tomorrow (Saturday, 28,) at 6 o'clock p.m. Good chance for investment, * eee Juxx Evexios on the river.” Seeady, * THE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS. Cc The Scores of the Le Droit Park and Kalorama Clubs Yesterday. The games in the Le Droit Park tennis tour- nament were continued yesterday and were witnessed by an interested crowd of spectators. ‘The scores were as follows: Finishing the first round, left over from Thursday, Fuelling beat Dyrenforth the deciding set by 6-5. In the second round Ginesi beat Fuelling, 6-1, 6-0; Bar- nard beat Dudley, 6-0, 6-5; Doyle beat Will- iams, 6-0, 6-3 In the third round Barnard beat Doyle, 6-@, 6-3. In the preliminary of the ladies’ matches Miss Edna Smith beat Miss Cora Cooper, 6-2, 6-1; Miss M. Cooper beat Mi Marion White, 6-0, 6-1, In the first round Miss Edna Smith beat Miss Bessie Smith, 6-1, 6-1; Miss M. Cooper beat Miss Riva Ginesi, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Edna Smith and Miss M. Cooper will play the finals today. ‘The scores in the Kalorama club tournament esterday were as follows: Marvin Thompson Beat Eugene Clark, 6-1, 6-0; Charles Harris beat Edward May, 6-3, 6-3; Charles Clark beat D. Walsh, 6-1. 6-1; Albert Wimer beat Robert Smart, 6-3, 6-0. In the third round Marvin Thompson beat Charles Harris, 6-4, 6-4; Chas, Clark beat A. Wimer, 7-5, 6-2. This leaves Thompson and Clark to play the finals. LIQUOR LICENSES. A Comparative Statement From the As- sessor’s Office. The books of the assessor's office show the following to be a statement of the liquor licenses granted during the yeare respectively stated: Retail. 569 680 2789 1922 Revenue. 50 1883-4. Total revenue. sence 874,455.58 ReEcAPITULATION. Total revenue from wholesale licenses. . $74,455.58 Total rev licenses......... . 440,175.50 Total revenue from sale of liquor. . .@514,631.08 = a = Litigation Over the Hewett Estate. In the case of Laura G. Robinson against E. B. Hay and Rachel M. Hewett, executors of the estate of Robt, C. Hewett for an account, alleging mismanagement of the estate, the re- spondents have filed their answer, generally denying the charges made by the complainant. ‘They deny that the assets of the Washington Base Ball Club, in which the estate is largely interested, have been sufficient to pay its in- debtedness or that they could have realized the amount due on the stock, and assert that they did not advance Walter F. Hewett one cent to meet the demands of the club. They state that Walter F. Hewett received $7,000 for the sale of the franchise and not £20,000, as alleged. Walter F, Hewett filed his answer by Mr. Jas, Coleman, in which he denies various statements made concerning the ball club's affairs. —_—.__ The Forest City House Case. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Conrt, after Tne Sran’s report closed, in the case of Geo, W. Harris, charged with keeping a bawdy house in muection with his hotel bas: at the Forest City House on Lith street, the defendant stated his side of the case and the court imposed a fine of #100 or sixty days. An appeal was noted, ind ore aba & The International Fraternal Alliance. Last evening Capitol Assembly, No. 116, of the International Fraternal Alliance, was insti- tuted by Supreme President Wm. Baum- garten of Baltimore. The following officers were elected and installed for the ensuing Ex-Speaker, Geo, Bartlett; speaker. [ke vice speaker, A. Ochs; treasurer, Julius Baum; M. C. Whelan; door keeper, F geant-at-arms, J. C. Entwi L Rosenan; trustees, E. Gerstenberg. Nathan Cohn and R. A. Whitehand. This new assem- bly, which starts with 54 members and has 14 applications for membership Pending, bids fair to become the banner assembly in this District. After the institution a repast was served, a A Day at Bax Riwee.—In sultry summer weather a day's outing at Bay Kidge is a re- fresher to the denizens of Washington. There is good salt water bathing, boating and fishing, but, if you prefer to loaf, there are shaded banks and seats in the groves where one can re- cline and listen to the music of the Naval Acad- emy Band, which the management has engaged for the season. For the children there is end- less amusement in the electric railway, the roller coaster, the swings and merry-go-rounds, the ball tield, &c, The breezes at Bay Ridge are never idle, and even upon the hotiest days the wind comes stealing over the beautiful bay, tempering the heat of the sun and making ex- istence a joy instead of a burden. The cafe supplies choice meals at reasonable prices, The BE O. trains to Bay Ridge leave Washington at convenient hours and the round-trip fare is only one dollar, * ———— A New Dry Goons Hovse.—It is ‘“Davis’” no longer. The store at the corner of Market space and 8th street will hereafter be conducted by Messrs. W. A. Pierce & Co., they having urchased Mr. Davis’ stock and business. Mr. Pierse ig adry and fancy goods man of long experience, having been European buyer for Strawbridge & Clothier of Philadelphia—a very high recommendation in itself. it 1# the inten- tion of Messrs. Pierce & Co. to begin at once a mammoth, sweeping sale of the stock now on hand, which will be offered without any regard to value and closed out as soon as possible. ‘This sale will begin on Monday morning next and tomorrow evening's “Star” will contain a large announcement of prices made regardless of cost or value. This step is preliminary, for, as soon as the stock 18 removed, extensive in- terior and exterior alterations will be made in the store. ee ee A World’s Conference of Students. A notable convention will assemble at North- field, Mass., Saturday, June 28, the opening day of the World’s Conference of Christian College Students. Over four hundred dele- gates, including over thirty Japanese students, are expected from more than 100 American colleges, and in addition to these seventeen students are announced from the leading Euro- pean universities, including Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, St. Andrew's, Dublin, Paris, Berlin and Upsala, Sweden. Mr. D. L: Moody presides over the gathering. The stu- dents’ conference will continue twelve days. Heaurs Axp Srrexora Soon replace weakness and languor if that reliable medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilia, is fairly and faithfully tried. Itis the best medicine to keep the blood pure aud to expel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering and sooner or later undermine the zeueral health, By its peculiar curative power Hood's Sursaparilla strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease. It is the peopie’s favorite spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “There is @ large and growing demand here for Hood's Sarsaparilla, the sales already exceeding those of all other similar medicines combined, I kuow 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 fal. and it does me more good than any other medicine, A. G. RHODES, Milnes, Va." MAKES THE WEAK STRONG “Lbave been for years agreat sufferer from severe nervous headache, but never found any relief till I began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before the second Dottle was gone my headaches were not so severe uor so frequent. Iam Just begimuing the fourth bottle and have not felt so well foryears. ‘The confused, dizzy feeling inthe head is absolutely kone and my general health is wonderiully improved. Mra, W. 8, CARTWRIGHT, Sheitor Ialand, Suffolk Co., N. N.B—If you decide to take Hood’s Saresparilia do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists. $1 ; six for $5, Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR . Tip Basys Hanps« To prevent its scratching its burning, itching, bleed- ing, scaly skin or scalp. “How often have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little ones, yet CuTicuna affords instant and grateful relief, aud in every case tends to # speedy and cco- nomical cure. This will be glad news to many a heart broken mother. 7 Scperor Baxixe Powozn, CG Cisveraxps Superior Baxtxe Pownen, Apsoucrety Tu Busr, BECAUSE ‘Itispure and wholesome, Tt ie nchest in cream of v3 Saperior Baxtxe Pownen AYEW tartar, REASONS WHY Itis highest in leavening CLEVELAND'S Power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER moist and sweet. 1s ‘It is, in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY momicai than any other THE BEST. ‘It always gives uniform re- eulta Itie absolutely free from my6-tu,th, fm adulteration. Beacriror Frovren Lawss, 5, 8, 10, 1240. NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8, 10, 1234¢. cr y D SURAH BILKB, 39¢. ERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Electric Bh fan, reduced to tbe a Steel Gray and ‘I CHINA SILKS, 2749; 40, 45 INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12! OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment of new styles, 10, : BEAUTIF DRESS sortment of new styles, 2 SILK MOMAIR Bi a quarter wid GINGHAMS, tmmense as- 10, 1235, Loe. LLIAN LINES, nesrly yard and Macs QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, yard wide, Bye. HENRIETTA CASHMERE SERGE, & hai/ wide, pure wool, reduced to S06. BEAUTIFt new styles, 1 INDIA SILK %. WS CASH STORE, ( SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. HE AMOUNT OF 8 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS, deza Rew Tuas. SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER UPHOLSTERY. 18 styles of LACE CURTAINS, 360 pairs in all, former price $1.25 to 81.75 per pair; now 99c. per pair. SILKALINE, best quality, all colors, 12}¢c. per yard. STRIPED SCRIM reduced from 8 an@ 10c. to 6c. per yard. SUMMER PORTIERES, several colors. Reduced from 81.65 to 98¢. per pair. SILKALINE PORTIERES reduced to $1.98 per pr. Something entirely new-FRENCH REPP. POR- TIERES, fringed top and bottom. @2. BULGARIAN STRIPED PORTIERES, tinseled, very cool and light, Reduced from $3.75 to 22.65. JAPANESE BAMBOO PORTIERES, @1.69 each. JAPANESE PORCH CU: FANCY COLORED DRAPERY, 9c. a yard; was 123¢c. per pair. heavily PAINS, 80c. each. DOTTED SWISS in colors. 23e. per yard. SWISS MUSLIN. Reduced from 18¢. to 12}c. STAMPED PILLOW SHAMS. 19c. per pair. Regu Reduced from 35. to lar price, 25¢. STAMPED SPLASHERS. Reduced from 18c. to 1240. FURNITURE LINEN, 40-in. wide, 260. a yard Regular value, 40c. Full Suit of Loose COVERS for 7 pieces, made com- plete, for 813.75. Perfect fit guaranteed, You know we save you $10 here, SCREEN WILE CLOTH, 34-in. wile, infancy colors, Reduced to 15c. a yard. WINDOW SCREENS to order. DOOR SCREENS of our patent screen cloth wire, $1.19—ready to ban) ADJUSTABLE SCREENS, best quality, fit any win- dow, 2c. to 70c. each. These are the best Screens ever offered for the price WINDOW AWNINGS, size 3x6 feet, Window put up complete for #3. WINDOW SHADES complete, spring rollers. Re- duced to 23c. each. TABLE COVERS, tinsel tapestry, 134 yards square. Reduced to 89c. each. Don't come for these advertised goods a week from ‘They will not be here. THESE ARE BPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. now. UPHOLSTEKY DEPARTMENT, Ground Fioor. Very convenient. Our store is delightfully cool, L NN S i rv" BRN 38 Bis io AA S&S Sssy ict tun 294 SNE Sst BBE U RRR GGG, Be oo Ree eo # iH pb UU Rk Goo HH fos “uw OE ‘odd EOE 44 BBR RRR 00 ¢ BR RR O ES ts ‘tai* Eee EB 00 <7 421 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. Boncurnys FAMILY TEA Superb in Quality, Delicious in Flavor, and, well iced, @ Cooling and Refreshing Beverage Without Rival, Sold at 50c. « pound by BW. BURCHELL A820 2 oe MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY offer the DESIKABLE SUMMER BEVERAGES in large supply and «reat variety, including Ginger Ale.—Imported and Domestic — Several brands—Prices low. Lime Fruit Juice.—Imported—Kight or nine differ- ent brands—Low prices, Raspberry Vinegar.—(“Shrub”) Imported—Very fine. Condensed Cider.—A new drink—Very desirable and inexpensive, Lime Juice Cordial.—Imported—Excellent, Mandabling Java Coffee.—A genuine article—Super- ior in the cup toamy other vartety. Formosa Oolong Tes.—Selected leaf from first pick- ings—Oniy 50c. — Makes delicious Iced Tea, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, crry_ITEMS. Special Great 30 Days’ Summer Sale. Many articles far below their cost, Delicious Breakfast Bacon, thin strips, 10c. Ib. Best 30c, Coffee in the District. Sun Rise Chop Tea, best 50c, Tea. Gran. Sugar, with orders only, 63se. Ib. Private Stock Sherry, 55c. bot.; reg. price 75c. Extra Fine Blackberry Brandy, 75c. bottle. Maple oni eee #1; reg. price $1.50, Sardines, Potted Meats, Pickles and Sauces, Excellent Table Claret, 25c. bottle. Fresh Cocoa Shelis only 5c. per pound, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Soaps, Combs at cost, Cash Rebate Tickets with Teas and Coffees. Visit this great sale; it pay you. 1t* & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw. A Handsome Gift. For every tenth card, properly addressed to me, I will present the writer a Beautiful Fruit Stand. Counting of cards closes with morn- ing’s mail, June 30, Grasrr, the Pusher, it 1510-1512 7th st. n.w, Dog Collars Engraved Free. Watrorp’'s, 933 F st. Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 65c. qt. Catawba Wine, 9c. gal. ; +s gal. bot. Claret, 50c. Port Wine (medicinal use), 30c. qt.; Lime Tuice, 25e. Best Process Flour, ty barrel, #1.50. lt P. R. Witsox, 934 7th st. mw. Come and give us your order tomorrow for Groceries, Teas and Fresh Coffees. We can save you money. Gran. Sugar with orders,65c, it* M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. nw. This Chance. 9th and E. Men’s Suits, nobby styles, $3.87, $4.62 and @5. its, 14 to 18 years, $2.75, $3, $3.50 and 4. Children’s Suits almost given away, ages 4 to 14 years, $1.20, $1.50, $1.60 and $1.75. Men’s Working Pants, 68c.; Seersucker Coats, S4e.; Fancy Vest, 68¢.; Seersucker Vest, 15c. Fine Dress Suits, cutaway, Prince Albert sacks, 26.50, $7.50, $9 and 310, Southeast corner 9th and E, je27-at H. PRiepLaspeR, Best Granulated Sugar, 6%4c., at je25-4t CC. Wiraen & Co's., 1918 Penn. ave, 500 Dozen More of Those Extra Fine Ribbed Seamless 25c. Half Hose, in all colors, selling so rapidly at ‘15c. a pair, 6 pair for 70c. for 10 days oniy at C. Avennacu’s, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Agency. Je24,26,27,28,30, jy1,2 Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine_ at Epwarp P. Mentz’s. 1014 F st, Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits. 5 Old Rye Whisky 75c.qt. MerzcEn’s, 7th st.1* 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, hea of shuttle machines, m22-3m uncertain action Office. 437 9th new. Wurerer & Witson M. AMUSEMENTS. from 7 to 11 by the MARINE BAND, sesinted by ALICE KAYMOND, he Beautiful Cornet Soloist. Tallo-ho Coach leaves 13th an evening at 7 Round Also meets cars at. termiius every balf hour after 8 pain. A UPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 14th at. railroad Je23-5t OPERA COMPANY in Czibulka's Comic Opera, AMORITA. AMOKITA GENERAL ADMISSION, werved Seats, 50 Strauss’ Opera, Je25-tf BALL GROUNDS pall und other Clubs NNHE CAPITOL. PARK BAS‘ d to Bae Wail be Ren _Je24-lw* BY River, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14, NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and O. depot. week days, 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:35 am. 1-30 and 3:19 p.m. Leave Bay Ridge, woek days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays. 8 and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 8 J. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0: SCULL, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, gelz-3m OF COACHES LEAV ry hour for Arlington jes of ail kinds to hire, LE M st. u.w 32D Round Is J. m: M: JULIUS LANSBURGH, IDSUMMER 13th and F ste, BARGAINS 1N FURNITURE, MATTING, URTAINS, DWAPERIES, &c. CHAMBER SUITE: Those Elegant Three-piece so.d Oak Chamber Suites Which were selling at #52 have been reduced to $30. Fiuest suite ever offered for the worth 84 We have them in Antique Usk and Sixteenth Cen- tury finish. Large Dresser, Beveled Plate ia: Chairs to metch, $1. —‘Kockers to match, Reduction of 20 per cent ou entire stock of REFRIGERATORS, BABy CARRIAGES, &. CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, &c. 700 YARDS SUMMEK DRAPEKY GOODS reduced to Isc. per yard; former pric ‘These goods cum be washed and are very desirable for summ urtalus or draperies, A FEW PAIR set of those FANCY STRIPED LIGHT-WEIGHT ‘CURTAINS, reduced to 8c. per pair; lormer price 32. Light and cool for summer, 7 Pair Imported Bagdad Curtains, reduced from 816 to 86.50 per par Very handsome, 8 ish ond remarkably cheap. 450 Yards Jacquard Tit tugs; former price 4c en for : Feduced to Furniture Cover- 20. per yard. 58 Pair Oriental Curtains (Fancy Striped). reduced to 84.68 per pair: tcrmer price #12. Rich and elegaut. MATTING. —— MATTING. Our stock of Matting al:nost sold out. In order to dispose of the tew remaining yells we have KE- DUCED PRICE: 0 COs NOTICE THE BARGAINS. 35 Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from $10 to 87 per roll. 28 Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from 1" to 88 per roll. 37 Holis Fancy Matting reduced from $14 to $10 Fro Ces ote Fancy Seamless Matting reduced from 816 2 per roli, ‘38 Molls Fancy Seamless Matting reduced from $18 to B14 per roll. 2 Kolls Fancy Seamiess Matting reduced from $20 to $16 per roll. REDUCTION IN ALE-WOOL INGRAIN ART SQUARES, 234x3 yards reduced tu 322% yards reduced to $7 Bx4 yarus reduced to $9: Bxtig reduced to $1 tion of 20 to 50; former price $7.50. ; former price $10.50. former price 0; former price $13.50. 30 per cent on ENTIRE ya STUCK. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th aud F sts, Sommer ‘Buacks Axp Wares» It is surely midsummer weather; therefore there's a general call for midsummer gueds. "Twould be folly to advertise anything eise, and as we are so fully and completely stocked with just the things for this weather we will make special mention of the foliow- fox: e212 ‘Those scarce and much-called-for Dotted and Fancy Swiss Muslins, at 25c., 30c., 35c., 373c. and 50c. a yard. French Neinsooks at 2: French Organdies at 25¢. Linen Lawus at 25c., 30c., 3739¢. and 50c. a yard. Fast Black India Linens at 1:2%4¢., 18c. and 5c. are very superior values. Fast Black Plaid Lawns at 123c. » yard. 7i¢c. and 50c. yard. Here are some things you need every day of your lives, but because they are needed we haven't put any fancy prices on them. CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE.” 928 7th st. and 706 K st. ow. aren Irs Hor» The run on our Outing Suits continues. Fresh supply received daily. Knor's Fine Straw Hats. Fine ilk an‘ Gloria Umbrellas. ‘Wagon and Bugxy Umbrellas. BH. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Pa ave. 413 13thst. my10-3m CASTELLON WINE, THE SAFE REMEDY FOR FE Toubles and \ sentery. For sale by ‘A. HELTMULLER & CU., 1593 Tau et 025 NNN wTwy? TTTTH FH oo ooo fn Lt = Fy ee NNNE wwww T OH Thnk oe CuG GH a L ks NNNEE wwww T Be E “0 cae HHH l. In’ NNNE ww ww T HH RO OU UGGOGH EH kt N NNEEE W w 7 B HR & CO UU CoG K H ees x To LJ oo TTT oo as Le T ° NNN By 83 ¢ 33 FRE BBB 00 T oo NANT VIA THE GREAT POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE, ON AND AFTER JUNE 30 PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING OARS Will be run through from Washington to Boston without change via B. and 0. RR, the Poughkeepsie Bridge Line and the Boston and Maine RR. LEAVE WASHINGTON 2:50 P. M., ARRIVE BOSTON NEXT MORNING AT 8.20, ‘The train runs into the Causeway Street Station of For tickets and sleeping car space apply to B. and O. Depot, corner New Jersey avenue and C street. EXCURSIONS, PICNI MM oe8eieut Lxccs! aj CHAKLE» & For the benedit of the BAPTIST HOME, TUE-DAY, JULY 1. 1890. pICKETS: 7th st. whart at 6. TP. board at moderate prices. Je27- CS, &e. EXCURSION TODAY 6:30 P.M. OF COR: Indi jeud; bar closed; and brass ban EXCURSION oF THE YOUNG MEN’s CATHOLIC CLUB To. RIVER Vu MONDAY, JUNE 30 1890, The Steamer Samnei J. Pentz Wl leave her wharf at oy NATIONAL EDUCA- MATION. ANIA AND CHI MILWAU- AND ST. PAUL ik. D: AGO, L803) ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. SALE FROM JULY IST TO 3D, IN- GOOD UNTIL SkPEEMBER 30, Si toes offered to teachers and others Wishing to visit St, Paul, Miumeapolisand the North- west, For further information apply to. X. D. CRAM, Jor " MPU LAWN PARTY OR FEAST OF LANTERN to be given by the POLOMAC WOMAN CORPS. GA Ke will be held FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, AT 8 O'CLOCK, FB. Dewees, northeast uy and 20th street nort On the grounds of Hi of CoM siaL Brace. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. wharf 8:45 V. AKROWSMITH leaves 7th street am. Home at 10 p.m. EVERY SATURDAY. Leaves at 4:30 p.m. Home Sunday 11 p.m 1m. Cures BEACH. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, JUNE 2 mer leaves from 6th street wharf, terminus cable and 9th-street cars, at 9:30 am, Fare 25 cents, Good bathing, fishing and crabbing. Home 9 p.m. 3026-30" the B.and MR. Bat Boston and passengers for all Points in Maine, the White Mountains aud the Maritime Provinces avond a long stage transfer across Boston, Ticket Agents, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, or at EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. a ONT FORGE? THE EXCURSION OF 1HE Be STREE! BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL to Bay Kidse NEXT FRIDAY Wune 27) Other Sunday schools not having a day engayed are cordially invited to unite with us ae IVEK ViEW FOR 1890, ini WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Ex n Bteamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ, the Fastest on the Potomac. SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10.30 am, 3.16 and 5:30 pm, Returning at 2, Sand pa, Ticket WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three tare leaving at Y» ud 645 p.m, Returning et 1, Gand 11.3 ets, Ve. Family Days commence SATUKDAY, July 5. Dancing Day and Evening on all trips except Sun- day at the grounds on the larwest and finest pavilom southof New York. Fine Srass Band on Sunday. The only place on the Potomac lighted by electricity. Kag- cellent meals furuished on the grounds, 50c. This resort has a fine Switchback Reilway aud all otha popular amusements. The Steamer will be chartered ora Uberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by So- No objectionable partes allowed on ang ve trips. £8 KANDALIL ‘Ss, E SALOON STEANS AY aud ALE KAN ; rend iy ud Sutue se an omnmeDciby at 8:30am. Fare, round tra, 1) Babies free. sen "[.HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. On and after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steal Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mounts Vernon ene fia ws tollows rt Br 0 the ws want cafe on the bost, Meals aud lunches prompty. or MARSHALL HALL.—Samwe as Mount Vermum duie tor week days. 2:30 and 6 p.m.; returning UNDAYS at li am, ys, Special moonlight exeure sions down the river to “Indian Head,” touching Marshal! Hall goimg wtd returning, leaving Washing: tou at 6:30 p.2i., reaching city on return et 10 pam. Meals and Lunches at ail tunes at Marshall Hall taurant. Fare to Marshall Hall and return, 2: trp; cluidren, between 6 aud 17 seam, 15 cents ‘The popular and reliuble Steamer W. W. Core well “niakt- river. Iaudinge we tar down oo: voran to Marshall Bell need weekly. See advertisements, For charters of Steamers Macalester an@ Corcotea Ve m or atl Hell apply on the steamer, cs) Tk HE STCAM YACHT “BELLS | 1,” BY DAY, WEEK OR MON1H. To responsible private parties only. | comniodations tor ti pecially fit Aicepi tor lourist or Pleasure for Family Parties. Ever complete and & Sirsi-clam vk if desired. For turther particulars and terms appiy on board gf Yacht st 7th-st.whatf,or H W. P. WATROUS, m31-lm S10 F st ow. JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER The New Palatial Iron and Steel Steamer CHAS. MACALESTER, The Finest and Fastest avd On Potomac K. ver. Water Tight Iron Compartments, making the MAC- ALLSTEK Absoutely Safe. 50 Electric te—Electric Search Light Iuminat- oi © ay tho Biver aba Tandicese Leaving Her Wharf, Foot of 7th Street, AT 6:30 P.M. SHARP, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, June 27 and 28, Andon Esch Friday and Saturday Evening During the Season of 1890. Arriving in Washington on Her Keturn at 10 o'clock p.m. 40 Miles to Indian Head and Return, Luuding at Mar- shall Hall Gog aud Returnin«. Elegant Cafe on the CHAS. MACALESTER, Meals and Luuches at Marshal! Hail Restaurant. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. ps to Marshall Hall at 11a.m., 2-30, van. shart’. maraniced. L. L. BLAKE, Captain. TAKE A DIP IN THE OCEAN. 4 sULY. JULY 4 MERCHANTS’ EXCURSION To NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE, VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN SHORE PARK ‘and the CAPES on the Maguificent Steamer EXCELSIOR, Leaving 7th st. wharf July 3 at 6 p.m.; returning, jeaves Nortoik July 4 at 5 p.m. arming ii Waslung 7am. ROUND TRIP Tic wpeyg as ‘lude the trip to THE CAPES orto VIR- GINA BEACH or to OCEAN SHORE PAKK. FINEST SURF B\THING ON THE ATLANTIC CUADT at the two last-mamed resorts, State Tooms can be seoured at steamer's wharf. ‘Tickets can be had of the followiug committee in charge of the excursion Cc. L. KELLOGG, 9th st.; J. 8. REDMAN, 9th and ‘La ave; FM. WALKER, Oth and La. ave. and teamer day of leaving. paet Zour tickets early, as only « limited number wilt $0! STEAMER WILL LEAVE PROMPTLY AT 6 P.M. Meals served on steamer at reasonable sates, ‘There | on U “Positively wo luiproper characters allowed. Je24-8t JEW STEAMER BAKTHOLDI—TRIP EVERY | Ni ivur Sait ap river Ditie and “barthouds lendiuwe: the finest scenery on the Potomac: the only boat stop- ping at Divie epee 1 lige omg rip, topo Es A run er. Boat 5 Sreadale UMBEKLAND & ©ON. INU. Cl __ STAGE EXCURSIONS, Tux Dezety When you are contemplating s purchase of anything in our line, no matter how small may be the amoum® involved. ACT WISELY by coming to look over our large and well-assorte® stock of all that ts new aud weasouabie. CUTAWAY SUITS, Electric Blue Serge, strictly all wool, fast color, lap scans, double stitched, serge lined throughout, AT 13.50. PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS, Fine wale corkscrew, strictly all wool, silk faced, faa bound, crgelined, oss, CUTAWAY SUITS, Light mixture and broken plaids, serge Jined, double sutched, AT 67.75, SACK SUITS, Light colors, gray mixed, decided and broken SILK LINED THKOUGHOUT, double stitched, AT #10.75, SACK SUITS. Only few left: sizes 4 to 40; nest dark mixture, serge lined, double stitched, AT 94.62, ALPACA COATS—81.50, $1.75, @2, $2.50 and 83. New invoice of CHILDREN’S PANTS, ages 4 to 13 years, at 33. Only afew SAILOR SUITS, ages 3 to 10 years, @ ‘T5c. and #1. OFFICE COATS, stripes and checks, 250. On sale —— Wednesday and Friday (morning only) from Je24-3m__ kISTON ISLAND AND CLIFTON BEACH. Benet Rae stutiSar, EVEDRIDAY AND SATURDAL, sulame! JULY fare for ihe round trip, 25c_ — " free. Children free. Baceage Siiuccmente offered Sunday schools, charles at stewart’s, Colonial Beachand Colton's wharven, sane fare. 223-2w Day anv evestxe EXCURSION LEDONIAN CLUB To RIVET VIEW, FRIDAY, JUNE 27. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves 7th st. wharf st 9 p.m. and 6:30 p.m, soon, & Pm 10:30. ay 021-60" OOAN, YOOOMICO, NOMINI AND CUBRI- OMAN, touching st Coionial Beach, sails at 4 p.m. from 7th st wharf and5 p.m. from Alexandria on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. Beach and Coltons on BA’ re =e on SATURDAYS at wibbatostGabam Womell pa aoe 200 dozen CELLULOID COLLARS at 190. spiesn, OUEPS, 37c. a pair, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS 927 AND 929 7TH ST. ¥. W.. Corner Massachusetts Avenus STRICTLY ONE PRICK 23 (Open Seturday until 11 p.m Worvvan Macuog, Gop wisi sgn Sea fires: