Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1891 “STANDS ALL TESTS, Parrish Baking Powder _ Absolutely Pure. “i Right “Wrong? A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril- liancy of a worn shoe, and at the same preserve the softness of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are sing do both? Try it! Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing mto a saucer or butter plate, set it eside for a few days, and it will dry to a subs ince as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolff's AGME Stacting will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25 Cents. HOW? By painting 25 square feet of Old Furniture with IK-GQON notte 87 Horw Prout Sarect a. Kage maken — appetzing. Sold ad dealers, / REE s beautiful Pretare Book and caris smehtg ens one sddrevamna HIRES & CO. Philadeiphis. Sip the Cordial and sat rf Troubles, indigestion. &e. Pure ‘Candy and Pare Lemca. mayt-tr A de'icious Tonic! Cares Cougiss, Old Medi-iual Rye, Draggists. 1c. bottle Fons Oak Antique-fintshed Bed Room Suites, Spiccee 402 917 cash, of $18 08 credit. ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphoi- tered in pluau of best haurcioth.for $22 .caah of $300a creat, Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS tor 62.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, Ge. cash or (fe. on credit Good INGRAIN CARPET, 36c. cash or 40s. oncredit. ‘¥caow and lay al CARPETS free of cost anddou't @arvefor the waste in matching frurea, Curtermsare the easiest of any houssin the ity: (2b mall payment at time of purchase and the bal- So notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed (ob ail accounts settled in thirty days GRoGams 21-0 Do Y. ov so elison tase sonal nove! ‘pepandenee ‘get mec it pnd those whe AY must Dear Te you bay on time you can" get caah peices. If you from credit houses: every | for the club are very slim. CITY AND DISTRICT. wT The way to advertise is to put your an- nouncement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tux Stam reaches every- | body in Washington, and all advertisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the household. "DOWN, DOWN, DOWN. ‘The National Ball Team's Tenth Consecu- tive Defeat. ‘TmE ST. Louis’ LIVELY PLAYERS HAVE Lors oF FUN WITH THE SENATORS—OTHER REAL GAMES YESTERDAY—WHAT I8 NEEDED TO MAKE THE HOME TEAM STRONG—HOW THE CLUBS #TAND. In sharp contrast with the ball game of the day before was that of yesterday between the Nationals and the St. Louis Browns, which probably was as totally devoid of interest as such a game could possibly be. The only mat- ter that roused the enthusiasm of the crowd in the least after the second inning had been | played was Munyaun’s bald head, which he acci- dentally showed as he ran for afoul. After that there was something to wish for—that he might show it again. The score, incidentally speaking, was 14 to 2, and, unnecessarily speak- ing, it was in favor of the visitors. There was atime when the game was in the least doubt, for the cyclone struck the earth so soon after the umpire began ihe busi- ness that all hopes and chances of the Senators being in it at all were shattered, it might be | said, from the very start. The other wide had real good time at the bat, making two pitch- ers of Washingtons wish that they had | never ween a base ball. The batteries were Carsey and McGuire and Stivetts and Boyle when the game started, but this order of thin; did not last very long, for Mace took Carvey's Jace im the third and Hart went behind the | bat im the fourth. Neal relieved Stivetts for | St. Louis in the fourth, the game being won be- | yond all chance then. i ’ | | shifted around promiscuously in the third, Boyle | going to first, Comiskey to right and afterward to left, Munyan up behind the bat, and McCar- thy into left from right and then back again. ‘THE STORY OF THE SECOXD IX¥ING iss tale of woe, and is the record of the game. Lyons was bit by a pitched ball, and then Me- Carthy, Comiskey and Boyle hit out for a base each, and in the melee Visner and Dowd made | fumbles. Stivetts was hit, but was thrown out at second on Egan's hit to Carvey, this being the first out of the inning. Hoy put « bull through Hatfield, and the bases were full. Faller hit to short, but no one could be caught | at the plate. Munyan struck out and Lyous hit | for a base into left and Fuller and Hoy scored. McCarthy hit to the left fence for four bases, the ball going into a heap of refuse material that has never been taken away, and which served once for the same purpose for # hit by McGuire in an earlier game. Now that the visitors have profited by this piece of laziness on the part of somebody the heap may be dragged out. When the bases had been cleared for the first time in the game, Comiskey was put out at first by Hatfield. Nine runs resulted from the slaughter. is THE THIRD. Washington scored one poor little run in the third on a three-base hit by McGuire, driving in Smith, who was hit by the ball. Carsey was changed in this inning and Mace went into the box, but, although he managed to keep the hits more scattered than Carsey did, he did not pitch gilt-edged. ball. In the third inning three runs resulted, three singles, a wild pitch, errors by Beecher and Dowd and’ two bases on balls, one of which forced ina run. After that he settled down, and though he was hit fora ase, at least, in each inning the, support be- hind him kept the runs down. In the fifth Munyan made a three-bagger, Lyons a single and McCarthy a double, but ouly one run was scored. In the sixth Boyle led with « three- base hit and Neal sucrificed to Hatfield and then Egan hit for a base. He was neatly doubled at first by McQuery, who nabbed Hoy's flyon the line and touched the bag. Washington scored in the seventh on a base on balls, an error of Lyons anda hit by Smith. Washington made six hits and six errors and St. Louis fourteen hits and two errors. OTHER Gaxzs. In Boston was played one of the most re- markable games of the seagon. Fourteen in- nings were played, finally resulting in a victory for Cineinnati by the score of 10 to 9. Kelly | hit the ball over the fence in the fourteenth, with Seery on first, but as soor as the winning run had been scored the “King” began to turn | handsy = on the turf and the scorers could ive him but a single. Bufiinton, Daley and urphy and Mains and Kelly were the batte- ries. Cincinnati made 17 bits and 1 error and Boston 15 hits and 5 errors. At Philadelphia the Atbleties won from Columbus, 6 to 4. Knell and Donohue and Chamberlain and Milligan were in the points. 8 hits and 2 errors and Columbus 7 hits and 3 errors. At Baltimore the Orioles won, the score standing Baltimore 10, Louisville 7. Ehret and Cook and Madden and Kobinson were the batteries. Baltimore made 10 hits and 4 errors and Louisville 10 hits and 6 errors. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 7. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 4 WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. American Association. | Wet. Po. e | Columbus..11 14 .440 Baltimore.13 7 .650 | Cincinnati.ll 15 .423 St. Louis..15 10 .600 Athletic... 8 12 400 Louisville..15 11.577 | Wash'ton . 4 16 .200 National League. WL Pe. 7 Boston. 9 5 .643 ‘New York..7 9 5 643 Pittsburg..6 7 462 8 5 .615 | Brooklyn. 7 7 (500 | Cincinna’ | ©ONSUL CORTE’S INDIGNATION. He Addresses a Letter to the New Orleans Grand Jury in Regard to Their Report. Signor Pasquale Corte, the Italinn consul af New Orleans, addressed a letter yesterday to the grand jary,in which he says he is sur- prised to see printed in the report of that ! honorable body a great alteration of certain Parts of his statements made before it He | adda: “The studied reticence and other irregu- larities will never destroy the truth of the facts in the case, which I denounced to my govern- | ment, viz., that an extra judicial body, ap- | pointed by the mayor from the beginning pre- | meditated, as it appeared in its appeal, the | killing of the prisoners; that the same body | assembied on the night of March 13 to take in cold blood the necessary steps to kill, for politi- cal purposes, defenseless but dreaded ndversa- ries; that about twenty parties.among them some representing the law and order, execated said | project, preventing before the commission of | the deed the admission into the prison of the large crowd of children, women and others gathered there through ‘curiosity; that inno- cent blood was shed; that not only nothing was done by the authorities to prevent it, but a few officials contributed directly or indirectly in order to accomplish the work, and. finally, that the names of participants in the killing as well as those of the instigators are of public noto- riety.” Signor Corte also senta letter to United States Attorney Wm. Grant, in which he claims | that all but two of the men killed were subjects | of the King of Italy, and that of the nineteen indicted for the murder of Chief Henness; tourteen of them were Italian subjects. This letter to Mr. Grant is important, as it will no safest, surest, best. ments, ointments, oils compounds. by misrepresentation. and let no solicitation doubt be a basis for any action the Italian gov- erument may take to recover damages should such a course be contemplated. eee THE WHIPPING POST SOLD. Delaware’s Stocks for Punishment to Be Exhibited at the World's Fair. A special dispatch from Wilmington, Del., says: The jail commissioners of this county have sold the whipping post and pillory in the New Castle jail yard, and it has just been as- ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. Attcock’s Porous Ptasters are the great external remedy of the day. The quickest, Not only immeasurably superior to all other plasters, but also to lini- and similar unctuous Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived “Ask for Allcock’s or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Suosrzna certained that it isthe intention of the pur- chaser to exhibit the stocks at the world’s fair in Chicago in 1898. The old post has done service since 1857. Probably no woman had ever been flogged at the post, but numbers had stood in the pillory. ‘The “cat,” asavage whip with nine heavy thongs, which hus also been in service for over thirty years, goes to make up part of the exhibit. It is proposed to set the old stocks up in Chicago asa curiosity that cannot be seeu in America outside of Delaware. The jail commissioners sold the stocks for fire wood, they being old and out of repair. A resident of the town purchased them. Anew post and pillory has been crected in the place of the one disposed of. Pulpit lec- turers, newspaper and magazine writers and prison reform representatives have presented them to public gaze in neat pictures. ‘There has been Protest after protest entered by humane societies against the use of the lash and rack, but they have not been heeded, except that public sentiment has modified the severity of the application of the heavy lash. Delaware will not give up this mode of punishment for many years at least, it being recognized as a species of penalty which makes a lusting i pression upon aculprit. “Big Frank, mie Hope’ and their cracksmen pals were all whipped and pilloried at the old post for at- tempting to crack the Delaware Bank, and the efficacy of the mode of punishment as a pre- ventive measure is attested by the fact that that was the o1 ig job” the cracksmen have undertaken here in a quarter of a century. ————_-ee—____ DISCIPLINING A RAILROAD. ‘The General Traffic Manager of the Missouri Pacific Forced to Resign. General Traffic Manager Leeds of the Mis- souri Pacific railroad was found guilty vester- day by the advisory board of the Western violating its provisions. He will turn over his office to the manager of the road, 8. H. H. Clark. More significant was Mr. pudiation of the Missouri Pacifi with an incidental offer to resign the pre dency of that road if any charges could be made and proven against himeelf. It was also resolved by the board— First. That the life of the association be ex- tended for a fixed term, say until January 1, 1896. Second. That the commissioners of the asso- ciation prepare a plan for the establishment of joint agencies. ‘Third. That the commissioners report on the advisobility of the division by percentages of competitive tonnage. “I do not admit the justice of my sentence,” said Mr. Leeds. “I issned the sugar tariff on my own responsibility for reasons that seemed to me to justify that course. The board would not admit the presentation of these reasons, than half of the sugar tonnage lines that agreemen’ oes over other are supposed to have lived up to the Ae Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe arrived in Chicago Tues- day en route to St. Paul, with the dead bodies of three of her family. Mr. Metcalfe, a promi- nent grain merchant of St. Paul, went south with his family last fall for the benefit of his heaith. Last week, being informed be could only live a few days, the family started north. Before reaching Jackson. Miss., Mr. Metcalfo died. | His daughter, euffering fron heart dis- ease, died before reaching Memphis, and the son, also stricken with heart disease, died just before reaching St. Louis. ames SS of most of the patrons of the game in this cits, home club will keep right on losing until at least one first-class pitcher is secured. It also t there is but one in the team who twirls balls who is at all ble to do fine work, Baksly. and he seems to last but about six or seven innings. Carsey, if not quite an utter failure, is so near 0 he is little or no use to the team, and with which the promise he gave at the fallen to the ground, is still re-echo- iller has been Iaid up with a lame arm, is said, and he is out of the question. Mace 4 n0 good.’ He may be able to pitch an ocea- ‘great ‘of ball, but these occasions ike the visits of angels. Bakely is all right The has ‘never yet this je weakens, and unless the home team a big lend—which, by the way, it has not had so far—his chances of winning the game WANTED—A MAN IN THE BOX. Now, therefore, what is needed is « man in ‘What Poisoned the Wedding Guests. The Cincinnati chemist who has had the charge of analyzing the viscera of W. B. Snook, the bridegroom who was poisoned at his wed- ding dinner at Louisville on April 15. and died at the Burnet House in Cincinnati, thinks the Poisoning resulted from some portions of the inner being cooked in a copper kettle. SS Amelioration of Italian Immigrants. All Italians in Boston are invited to attend a mass meeting at Faneuil Hall tonight, which, it is announced, is for the purpose of forming a society for the elevation of the poorer and ignorant clas of Italians, whom it is pro- posed to teach respect for and obedience to the laws of this country. The projectors also ws to prohibit ing, hand- organ playing, Ac, which ase’ chiefly carried on by Italians. —$—_——.+—____- Success of Honduran Insurgents. Advices from Hondaras, Central America, by way of Salvador, are to the effect that at 3 o’clock on Wednesday morning Col. Molina and Gen. Bardales, with « force of rebels, captured Give notes the box on whom a certain amount of depend- Prices and see s ence can be placed, some such man as Jim aoe pti sui ct oe Cote MES oso, Whitney was when he was pitching bis best was Another attack is ex- Waren ORT“ y ball for this city some years ago. Then, and | pected. 7 iid Weten Wire Springs, 96.60. | Oly then, will the crowds grow on the days ——er “Beare emg scen, (arin ae ek ep ne es | yy teal nsctear Tension, Table, square oF. a ° agains! The horticultural societies of New York, Handsoiue: Patt a Hair Cioth or Flash Walnut Frame Rafts, 7 piece, Tier ’gone conclusion that thegme tera otciee | Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Counectiout be % 0. lest. bo mach ds nowadays upon the | are protesting against the confirmation of W. feanene work of the pitcher that it is suicidal not to| 8. Maxwell of California as the chief of the de- One vu have @ star for such work. partment of horticulture of the See eres ‘ete. BETTER COACHING NBEDED. world’s fair. The ob; is based upon a Fine Walnut Leather Seat Dining Chair, highback | There is no weak spot that can be discerned. | belief that he is not sufficiently acquainted with 2 Sane sat $1.25. Third base is now covered as well as See ly con- 000 Yards Mattiogn, i= veteras, from | and second is protected in fine out = ——— Cotton Coa Damask Matting, 480. field is strong a: tel it Poison in the Oatmeal. eon Oped pls oo A Martin Hayden of Bridgeport, Conn., moved foetal Tumblers: say Ietter, 108, ble lack to be spoken of in this connection. | With hus family on Monday to a house formerly pee ai: | There is not enough coaching done during the | occupied by another family in the same city. tan a ‘The men on bases work in ‘and | Mrs. Hayden found a bowl of oatmeal in a ten, hendeome Zod linen shape, ux fines nad bei | the conchers seam to be dumb. Not a word is | cioset. The former occupant of the house said ‘Ee lamp and trimmings in banque: | said to enliven the runners, and the op) 45. is allowed to work away in it was good and fresh and she it as well use some bad work done on the coaching lines at | t+ Mra. Hayden CP hernd pion Pad ird base, where at least half a dozen runs a - oe been allowed to go to the bad during the | Yiolently ill, and Mrs. Redden, a boarder, died. two games, Put « little ginger into the | After i ar Mie ces seenteah ‘Manager Snyder. ccoupent caper University team defeated the | that she had used the bowl to keep rat poison ap Hopkins yesterday by the | i= of 8 to 1. Shoemaker’ and Reckey and were points. George- ‘mado 15 hits and 1 error and Hopkins 8 and 2errors. ‘The Columbia Athletic “Reds” downed the ”” yesterday by the tally of 9to 8. Ho- miller and Daly officiated for the “Reds” and ‘Leary and for the other side. ‘The Reds made 11 hits and 4 errors and the Blues 9 hits and 9 errors. ‘The Cooke Park, Base, Ball Club dropped ite first game to a picked nine from Curtis the score of 20 to 19. The was very contested, the features being the batting of Goodwin for the Curtis School and Garrison for tho Cooke Packs, ‘The batteries were Hay cock and Goodwin , HI Curtis and mayer and Frey for the Cooke Parks. WE HAVE IN STOCK SOME FIFTY HANDSOME FOREIGN ROBES. IN ORDER TO MAKE THEM MOVE FASTER WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOW- ING REDUCTIONS: $30 ROBES NOW $20. 620ROBES NOW $14. 825 ROBES NOW $17.50.i $15 ROBES NOW 810. THE QUALITIES AND STYLES ARE PERFECT, AND THOSE IN NEED OF A FINE AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS AT A LOW PRICE WILL DO WELL TO CALL AT ONCE, AS THE QUANTITY 18 LIMITED. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. J.C. Horemmsox. To dispose of my surplus stock of Ladies’ and Children's a ep ee J AA C KK RE son Sgh5 PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES, 825 Jackets at $19. $20 Jackets at 615. 815 Jackets at @12. #12 Jackets at €9. $10 Jackets at 87.50. 85 Jackets at 84. ‘Tcannot enumerate all the barains,but come Wow w RRR A PPP wwww Ree’ AA | BD 4 wwww = £4 pre w REEAS Poo fa LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. myS 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Lor, Liserry AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS ARE GUARANTEES OF THE CONSTITUTION. MODERATE PRICES, BEST TAILORING IN THE WORLD, Are the foundation rocks of our popularity. A citizen of the Union secures you the former, a cus- tomer here gives you the latter. FOR THIS WEEK! SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF SERGES, FLANNELS AND MOHAIRS Inall the popular weaves and shades. “Just the ‘Thing for Warin Weather Wear.” 613 AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Samples, self-measure rales and fashion sheet of latest New York fashions mailed on application. mb2-mést, 16 Tae Aswoxure> ‘ STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, 1708 and 1710 E st. n.w. Norwrrusrasprxo THE GREAT RUSH AND THE ENORMOUS QUANTITY OF GOODS SOLD LAST WEEK OUB STOCK REMAINS INTACT, ‘With fresh arrivals from our factories every day. It is not necessary that we should offer paitry baits—such as bats end balls and other buncombe in the shape of ‘suesses to attract trade. A resort to such means is too INSIGNIFICANT. A solid and substantial business does not require it, and the heads of such business concerns would scorn to adopt it as a means of increasing sales. PRICE, QUALITY AND POLITENESS ARE OUR METHODS. MEN'S SUITS, strictly all wool, 86.750 suit. BEAUTIFUL LIGHT PLAID SUITS for wen, sold elsewhere at 814. $8.50 18 OUR PRICE. SIGNIFICANT FACT. SLATER Biue }lannel Suits, warranted all woo! and fast color, bearing the hanger of the SLATER Manufacturing Company. 89.50 A SUIT. GAR. Sults—Standanl. Blue—warranted all woo! and fast color. 1 wo sets of buttons with each suit. ($11.75 A SUIT. SHORT PANTS SUITS, $1.75, 82, #2. $3.50, upward. BOYS' SUITS, LONG PANTS, 81.96, $3.88, $4.50, 86.75, upward. SHORT PANTS FOR BOYS, 50c., 75c., $1, 81.25, ‘upward. LONG PANTS FOR BOYS, $1.25, $2, $2.25, $2.00, upward, ‘MEN'S PANTALOONS. In this line, as in every other, this house excels. CHEVIOT PANTS, $1.25. Cassimere, $1.75, 82, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $2.78, 83. And thousands of other bargains, to be had only at 63, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. X.W., RNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL . M. c ne. Seecut Arrexriox Ts called to the following SPECIAL OFFERINGS. ‘Note them: FOR 827.50 We offer » very handsome Solid Oak Three- piece Chamber Suite; finiahed in the best man- Ber possibie. Lance dresser; extra larce bev led plate wnirror ; best value ever shown. FOR $2.85 ‘We will sell you « Large and Easy Rocker; solid oak; nicely’ 7 you cannot dupli- cate it. FOR 41.75 We offer a Solid Oak High Back Chair; suits- bie for either dining room or bed chamber; you will buy if you see them. FOR A Large and Very Handsome Uak Table; fancy twisted legs; oxidized brass trimmings; best ever shown for the money. FOR 94.90, An Excellent Baby Carriawe; reed body; up- hoistered in tapestry; has steel springs; sateen Parasol ; cannot be equaled for the money. FOR 25c. PER YARD We offer an extra quality (fancy) Seamiess ‘Matting, new . FOR 2ic, EACH We are selling « larxe Body Brussels Hamock. FOR 99.40 EACH We offer about 480 best quality Sinyrna Rugs, 4 by 7 feet. ‘We have some SPECIALS in LACES, POR- ‘TIERES and SILK CURTAINS at about ONE- HALF of regular price. AT 91.00 PER YARD, 6 pieces Imported Tapestry, in Blue, Terra Cotta, Crimsun, Gold, Copper and Olive. eg- lar price, $1 75. AWNINGS. ‘Weare rushed with orders for Slip Covers. ‘Wo have ail the best materials—Linens, Dini- ties, Cretonner, &c. LOW PRICES. PROMPT WORK. We would also call special attention to our complete assortment of MATTINGS from 15c. to 50c. per yard. REFRIGERATORS from @5 to $40. BABY CARRIAGES from 4.90 to $35. JULIUS LANSBURGH, SHE S& VEE PROPOSALS. mated quantities apeincation, 10 this rea" ce. on, oe ahaa Tr, inatches, dusters, ma brooms, desk and waete-paper forage us way be Ordered durinc the Bacal year be. sonning July 1 iMl and ending June 0. 1X. Bile are also invited tor the purchase of the waste r from the Fost fice Departhient, money onter baht: {ng and the new Uuildiuw in-iediately opposite the de- renite for" prope: nuts to be tet to each article, ted guantties jrobably to "be te- eo the extinn quired of ea:h, and riving full natra tiene ws to, tbe saanher of bidiling and comilitions tc Le ovect ved v NTS vy Yard, Washinton, D.C. Bureau ‘Quarters. — Yards and | partwent, Washinston, D.C. Ayril | ‘Miers Quarters at Wasniugton: St | ‘mn! tere a tones at this bureag anti! ON cK PM NE O'CL : EDNESDA., JUNE >EVENTLENIM, 1801, and pubticly opened immediately thereafter. Spe-f cations and biank forms of 1 ‘pon =Pyuication te thie purest of 10 tye cou:mandant | Washinvton, D.C. Bidders ure ex: of the havy yar, pected to fully inform theinsélves of the chara: te: the work req Tere plans nay ve ed ‘Kespousible eee, Mey where plans tay Le exainined, ace nth Mul be requurad for fie aithtal perorusmee of the contract, and the right is reserved t any or @l | Propos..8 not deciued advantaxeous ‘the vovern- | ‘ciate, A vod for the sum of ment, wai two thousand dou forthe work. N. (32 uO) tuuat arcompeny’ bids ‘BE PRRQUBAR Chie! of Bureau’ “awlw 2) ROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, COAL. ICE, &e. Office of the public ter, Washington, May 1, 1891.—Proposa 8 tor materin . Coal, ie, & 9: the wovernuvent printing otice fume 30, 182, will be race:ved. QICLOCK (AM. MAX UWENT cheau: sDierurion turnisbed pop to FRANK W. PALMEK, Pubite Printer, LADIES’ GOODS. INP WHITE AND 186 MTH ST. NW. nce Coa ae hus opened her newand NAM Bair “Goods ter preyared todo. ha: orter fine tivin beer, owing te | . to wiih se wopeciaay invites at: | dies of Waxthauston. a | BS. M. BRADL ‘PeRFECT FITTING AND FINEST QUALITY LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES TO ORDER. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists and Artist Bootuakers, men a HOP, | § posnn will Leferwarded | EDUCATIONAL. us aN COL OF FRE! v ASHINGTON SY EXCH LANGUAGE COND! S . Pau. E Voinot, Dipomé de Université Yrof. Pau. I Voinot, Dip-omé de PU de France. on of term. 1234 T st. Ofive hours 4toS p.m. spw0-lin* W SERGTON, CONSERVATORY, OF MUSIC. 1235 loth et twenty-second orean, fares” 0 RT INSTRUCTION A Tnlty grer otter to Purwuts, Chitdren, Teachers. Pere Designers Trworators or Argan te learn to orem and Nevieety ; . Shd'oil"painting © Satara cine’ Cal nnd sor the J ts Portraits to iorees teacher, IMOGENE ROBLS. SOS SIGKWELT. non had 12 uiedale gad staat Of teen years with the arost ce Eorore NO D00 wort eruituton Fine Arte, 60s bat artiste in, of paintings on, National Academy of pom:20 ‘TERI ATNING FRENCH CLASS AT 307 D ST. w Wednesdays at 7 30 p.m. Paces ir ered “xan or Avustrating "book by wuts ndvatie rapidly Shorthand sing {yee Seite: tree iwonthin, 81Ge, Dip-omas. ants Ls SRoRT HAND fcyrmcy i Uitee mente. Send or Pupils. Head Soo! Acme: 1 Pro. ry, Jemnome. "iy rewnitie tatigpt Free to ARTE saw a MULY LANGUAGES_GAILLARD'S CELE. iy orteiual ™ Gun Scioor S brated, OF RAWING AND PAINTING TAUGRT AFTER the French method by > watts fessional MULES. Mae PRLocvsiog, onan nd vocal cul os HiwRtDAG owNorsb ND, Teachers (ha 53. WLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COM Cae ont ofcs. Ethcol of Syenceriaas ee hwo to anal Pelee! ot Scclameal amt Architectural Drawing. Fekcol er Gavi: hervice trmmines Darterly oF ‘rates. Day and night sessions, Bite OF call ior fisustrated auueuucemsent Sis Co. SPENCKIC Lis, Trunch mngi Mics NAMA'R. SPENCE, Vice beimeapal Tue senzirz scnoot, oF :ANGUAGEA ‘725 lath st. now. Les. and Most Practical instruction. Terms $10. EaLADEL PHL 64010 00ane ity Exjrens to 'D' hom On bewaay eae Ti tg tL) PHILADELPRTA 0} honte ‘aye and Spm. dafty. ty SR Ja W, 3:1, 0, (0,00, 40, 3000 and 11.35 p.m. iéme, 7) Vem. and é p.m dalg rer 7a ana ana 4 Tigh at eteeie aay adel oF WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILW, aN triecr era ae - For Atonpparie, 4, OB, Branches: Xew York, Boston, Philadelphia, Paris, Berlin, London, &. = SS BALCH'S CIVITSERVICEINSTITUTEAND ICumunD AND DANVILLE RALBOAD OO. Bs ‘Scheer im effect Apres ie Le pared sescemmelin Sec aed aares, Sincateetantnn | ai srstes eecand crstes of Bammeteniie peman ‘census exanunations atte | Fer stu NokWoun isstirere. ‘s d WASHINGTON, D.@. ‘Tenth. Session will begin Sor full information sadeees the Sela Ingormatic é Mic AND MAS. Wa 'D CAMELS. 407 Massachusetie 1 Office hours. 10 to 2 daily. su Laiijo 1 Fancy Wort tee. ‘OUT OF WASHINGTON. ORGANS. PIANOS DO NOT NEED ANY BOM- advertising. They prove E COVERS CUT LY FITTED ve: 445 Ninth Street 8. W. DRY CLEANING, scounixa. ANTON FISCHER & SON, 908 GST. NW. FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY SEIING SPRCTALTY, a XS. A Al, CHOSE, M Bstinery, HAIR DES-KOYED, LEAVING wedie; 14 years’ practice in tuis Suummer; call after 4 p.m. oF EL, 1321'G st. apls-im* SUPEXELUO| No trace, by @.¢c city; low rates for write. Mits. GA! i ic the BEL WASTED-LADIES TO KNOW THAT T HAVE moved to my new apartuvents, corner of Li and G ste. n.w., over Clio Nutiouas "4 | ‘ured 0 exectite all orders Pru; ine, Dresses, Btreet Costuiues, guaran FRENCH ACCORDION FLATTING. loc. per yd. ; knife plaiting, 2c Re. per yd. | Deiorest's Fasiiun Yest's Heliabie Putterms. LUCAS’, ‘apl0-Lm* Maz T. B. Hanzrsox, ime F st. ow. LATEST IMPORTATIONS 2 HATS, BONNETS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES ¥OR SPRING WEAK CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. MOURNING Goops. mh20-3m_ PROFESSIONAL : AND TE nro. Europe, | will remain a tew days | ony. vent, preset and Tarure in person or'oy | aattor in sh | | er. vatieniad tan ‘who the future Muslant or ‘ite will ter ck isoand or over in a0 ; Koow 1, floor, 7 Oi F se’, mear inh. ‘ME. FRANCIS, CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM, ‘Life given frou: cradle to grave ; open Sunday. 813 North Carolina ave. may Ot" ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIB- ME, Sart Se Geen, ae with cal, haw ‘power. “Gives naines Pal DUG sata aoe tela en prety POF, CLaY 18 THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ad vertis.ny cl t, astrologer. and medium in wuschy. “Has “wonderttl bropietic sift of second Sixut. Reveals hadden ‘or Stolen property a5 evarated forether, causes peedy “natriages, gives success in bitsiuess, removes troables, evil induences. Strangers fom other | cities and ali mm troub.e will save time ee, by to the right place at once, as he succeeds wi ConVinces 10st skeptical ‘business Be Ovens sundays ann te aw AMES COPELAND OF NEW YORK, The cel medinu:, who has met with remarkable success revesiiny the past and diviaie the future, ae stl) at jorwand en airs’ of life, business, mickin. rt aifaivs of lite. Hi ME_BROO! TELLS ALL EVES M Uibg “ail business tondcutial Latics Yemen 56 cents Hours: ¥a.in. to 9 pm. 2) Lot., vet. 1st and North Capitol sts.n.w. apll-iw” ‘ME. DREA! iz ONLY NDI Maz FRSA, GS Ont, SOREN iis fury ws Omen oe ‘Ufdew. 2m. 109 p.un Sundays 108m. #0 8:30 p.m. BICYCLES. ‘THE IDEAL RAMBLER For Boys or Girt, Quality Guaranteed. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. co., Tue Leapise Ixsrevmente. ESTEY ORGANS. 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 1801. DECKER BROS.', WEBER, ESTEY, AND IVERS & FOND PIANOS. LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND RKPAIRING. SANDERS & STAYMAZ, SAF ST. N.W. FISCHER mhé-tm «1° X. CHARLES 8T., RAL-TIVORR. T & DAVIN PIANO AGENCY TO BE |. Positive, imperative apd unp argatis of these celebrated high «rade few weit. SLL Mtl st. hw. Ss TpT i - gan aE rigiat tint « PEELS FR AY, CHASE and aliens GABLEK, BRIGGS’ PIANOS, Tor tute cr rent, DHOCPS Music Store. tem Pa. ove. piay organs, Special at + "New Artistic styles,” finished EST DECORATIVE ART. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lance amortment, couprsiNe Givost every Well-known make iu ths country, 4m thorowss ‘will be closed ies aia MONTHLY ahs Tyee cared as 7 Marcos Space, —____ MEDICAL, &.__ EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTH! beiore i i | F a a nai ini aE ki BEEN CONTRADICT Ta OES ERS is the oldest estavl Ysician in the vit € Ey ai $ Bi iH owe 10 pom. Daily, Washington end Southwestern imied Lamatted. bat ween Washine: Teuta. ‘ons entiray st Pulls spf Daily. except Sunday, for SM Bd intermediate stations Tune “to Lynchburg: carry to Nempiia vie Lywckbury and .m.— Southern Pxpress daily for Lynchburg, Tiasleigi., Asheville, Charlotte, Aurusta, Atlanta, M New end California. Pullman Vesti : fo' New Ofvemns vie Atlant tan ‘nieoper Rew and. Hor Sprines, §. htop to Auguste vin Ch Tans on Was tnacton 9.000 a. a exert i, arabia. » division leave Wash- 4aily and $45 p.m, ye Wasiinzton 8 0. aud Lynch: om Press Gaily, 3.90 ed C1 Yor Pittsiure and Cleveland, express daily, 11:30 opi and Wg Lexington and points in the Shenandoah Valley, an “nchegter and way Stations, 15:30 p.m. Luray. *:50 Pa a Ore, week days, 4:05, 5:00, The . edo, "ee fimutes), S ‘oetoaey int Car), tigger mses Se ‘ Sar), "2-00 "noon, ©. 20, Dining’ Car), and (°8:30, *10:30 p.m. Sleep- c Cars. trains. Sleeping Car p.m. fet PartorCars on all, day t ¥ia Fyngikeeysie Boe he 4:65 and 10:000.m., 12:00 woon. 2-00 non rain new toe tables, to benad Schedmle tn offect Leave Union 20:57 avn or hewpore Nowe Ol Toms Conor: ant Rerieik lg" Arrive at Old Hvint ac 8-30 p me eg yt ye tO ry Sieepers. and eutire train ran ct bey — a #. ¥. Vestioule daily. change to i. Vestibule miesper for Les- ville, end te Bich- ineton, a — Ly yd rane Oy. POLLED, apl General Pas Asrout, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Dr. BROT! ing ladies’ ph: city. USING Ba. s.w.” Forty-five years ye MM ASH00D RESTORED, A BOTTLE Fa eae, oe DE BHOTHELS invixorstine cordial. ‘Wal care any case of nervous debiiity. 06 B st. im Prompt treatment. Office always open. “A VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING Aine Be oF heel ‘om Noru 4th a hae waits = . “Home ‘swindie, ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAIN wid best ot susdical setsrence ts applying at OLS oth, ‘api0-lau” such | ])R.K. MEYENBERG, MAGNETIC, HAS TREATED ie th ‘throat. FUccems the thréet. Janus, mental and bervous “hikes the Soa comga tfra Siseases of Dot sexen, "S17 EAL st: hw Hours: S to 10a. Sto7 p.m ope-im* MULLER, 907% 1 ST. N.W., TREATS ALL : ¥to 14am. and $to 7 p.m. aps Dik, “Prats years! expertsace. contaiiuux tall particulars ior ; fetches." Hours Vio to Devens oat (E>. Y0uRG AnD MIDDLE ackD. 1 you guter_ from a) G. “Lruth’ (UK Pusikkes MUNBOE, NOKFULK, BICH- St ee a ae y Smet s my7-lw ALLABAN Gen'l Supt. ry ot company's rates. ave., Ceemaes see are Ss CISCHER LLOYD 8. 8. co. To Tre), Bremen. sit haw, Cet ee eT Dy DENIAL PABLO, I) A AVE, 1 eXirected jositively without dant tycr panies syeem a “ helene aie he tamales text, howe we i a