Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1891, Page 8

LOCAI, MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A. X. SATURDAT. the District of Columbia, Maryland and ens fair; warmer; south winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER ture and condition of water at 7 Falls, temperature. 55: condition. iving reservoir. temperature. 61. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 63; condition at influent gate house, 36; conditiun at effluent gate house, 36. ' Low Water. [145 a.m. 2:30 p.m. am: High Water. $58 am 8:19 p.m Grvex Away Tomoarow. Great Cara axp Javan Tea Co, 731 7th st., bet. G and H. Surxt Lonexerre, $1.50 up. Henrren’s, Pa. a1 Sex Ap. of second-hand portable engine and boiler for sale cheap. Ever Grasses, $1. Cir Orticat Stow Beaxexey is pu: Ova Scrsnion Facitrries enable us to turn out the very best workmanship and most per- fect fit in our custom department, and our stock of imported and domestic fabrics has no equal as to variety and completeness. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E. Ser tur New Paocess gasoline stove. W. 5S. Juxx & Co. Caxt Texeraoxr 634-8 ‘And order a case of Heurich’s Extra P Braxetey pure rye whisky. Ove Bors’ long pants suits for $4 are bean- ties: better qualities proportionately low. Eiseaan Bros., 7th and E. ‘Vierr tae Exerimr Canret Cieaxrxo Y Sex tux Jnwen Gas Stove, large oven. W. S& Jusas & Co., 717 7th st. rt, SOc. a pint. | ys’ short pants suits we ad- E1seax Bros, 7th and E. Pune Vexuosr Marte Stave. in gallon cans, | N. A. Poote, The Cash Grocer, $4 La. ave. now. Hzvnicn’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Antixetox BortLixe Co. See tur RELIABLE gasoline stove we offer. WS. Jexks & Co., 717 7thst. Tuanr, 813 F street northwest. Bean rx Mixp the frock and sack suits in serge, cheviot and cassimere material we ad- vertise for $10, $1: . $13.50 and $15. Erseaax Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Acnavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in Natroxat.—“The Private Seeretary. Haneis’.—Ada Gray in “East Lynne.” Kensay’s.—Frank McNish Specialty Com- pany. —_———_ CONDENSED LOCALS. At a meeting of the religious work committee of the Young Men's Christian Association Wednesday evening it was unanimously voted that “we thank Tur Stan for the very excellent Teports of our meetings from time to tim aiding us in the prosecution of our work. Mr. Francis B. Mobun, substituted as re- ceiver in the case of Cake agt. Woodbury of the Hotel Normandie, has filed his bond in $15,000 and entered upon his duties. District Assembly. No. 66, Knights of Labor, last evening adopted resolutions indorsing the effort of journeymen house painters “to retain and fully enforce the eight-hour day.” ai pledzing their support to aid them in just de- mands. The strike of the iron molders was also indorsed and support was pledged. Judge Thomas F. Miller. who has been con- fined to his home for several days with the rheumatism, is better and will probably be able to hold court next week. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this morning Andrew Twine and John A. Newman were exensed from jury service, and Lemuel and W. H. Wylie w Ascension Day Services. Ascension day was observed appropriately by the Knights Templar in this city. Last even- | ®' ing the members assembled at Masonic Tem- ple and preceded by the Marine Band marched to Ascension Episcopal Church, where divine services were held. There was large turn out of the members of the four commanderies. Washington Commandery, No. 1, made the arrangements and the other com- manderies participated upon the invitation sent out by that commandery. The marching column, as it proceeded through the streets, attracted a good deal of attention. An excel- lent discourse was delivered by Kev. Dr. Elliott, the rector of the church. The ‘floral decorations in the church were artistic and in perfect accord with the occa- sion. They were the result of much toil on the part of Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., and that lady was the recipient of many compliments on the success which crowned her efforts. gems onthe G. A. KR. Thanks to Harris’, At the meeting of Lincoin Post, No. 3, G. A.B, Wednesday evening resolutions were passed thanking Mrs. Harris and Messrs. ‘Tunis and Dean, proprietors of Harris’ Bijou, for a week's benefit at that theater, by which a considerable sum was added to the treasury of the post. Also to Manager Easton for numer- ous courtesies. ————_ Sympathy With the Newfoundlanders. The Irish-American Uniow at ite regular last night unanimously adopted res>- lutions expressive of sympathy with the people of Newfoundiand “in their resistance to tho at- tempted evercion schemes of the British gov- erument, and congratniating them on their to cultivate closer relations with The resolutions concluded b expressing the hope that Newfoundland’ clti- zene, recognizing the dis vantages and degra- dation of remaining «ubject to British rule, will seek for admission into the Union. a Both Were Acquitted. In the Criminal Court yesterday Andrew W. ‘Vigal, the young colored man charged with false pretenses in obtaining $10 from W. L. Courtney by means of a forged check, was found not guilty. Lewis Sinclair was acquitted ou # charge of assault with intent to ki pect To Decorate Graves in Alexandria. U.S. Grant Post, G. A. R., and its auxiliary W. RB. corps will, on the 30th instant, visit asa Joint body the National cemetery in Alexan- dria, Va., and decorate the graves of the 3.600 Union soldiers and sailors whose bodies are baried there. Commander J. Thomas Turner of U.S. Grant Post will. under the authority of headquarters, G. A. R., have charge of the ceremonies. Maj. Davis, superintendent of the National cemetery at Alexandria, Va, will make all arrangements for the occasion and he hopes to have a large attendance from Wash- ington. Comrades not identified with ticular G. A. R. post of the District y friends are invited to accompany Grant Post and Corps to Alexandria and are re- quested to bring flowers with them. The ‘ty will meet at the Baitimore and Potomac depot at 9 o'clock am. —__ Catholic Editors to Meet in Washington. ‘The delegates to the Catholic press conven- tion in New York yesterday selected these officers for the ensuing year: President, C. P. Pallin, St. Louis; vice president, Rev. Patrick ny and Cronin, Buffalo; secretary, James Delaney, Brooklyn; treasurer, Patrick Donohoe, Boston. It was decided to hold the next conven- tion in the date to be fixed later. It was also to under the laws of New York, under pame of the States.” x eae Susvar ar Mansuatt Hat —Charles Mac- alester at Il a.m. and 2:30 p.m. See advertise ment. = —eiegioa A Satz of horses, ben, nt 1551 and 1339 H sitet meer Itte soca. west by Latimer & Sloan wilt take place at 11 = m tomorrow. — Ades. ‘MIR. WAGGAMAN’S GALLERY. Hundreds of Members of the Medical As- sociation Examine His Works of Art. The art gallery of Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman ‘was opened last night for the reception of members of the medical association and for ‘three hours hundreds of visitors were on hand to admire the fine collection. A handsome sup- per also added its share to the pleasure of the evening. Drs. D. C. Patterson, J. H. Bryan and F. Hyatt acted a reception committee, and a few of those present were: W. B. Atkinson, wife and daughter, Philadelphia; @. M. Thompson, Bos- ton; A. Fulton, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. R. M. Jordan, St. Louis; H. O. Marcy and wife, A. P. Clarke and daughter, Miss G. Clark, A. F. Potter, Boston; Miss 8. Adelaide Potter, Wesle, Davis, Massachusetts; 8. J. Radcliffe, wife an , Dre Louis Ed. .; G. A. Fackler and wife. Cincinnati, Ohio; J. B. Culbertson and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Dr. D. 8. Lamb and Miss Ward, Dr. Car- rolland Miss Shipman, Miss Stitson, District of Columbia; Drs. W. E. . E. Anderson, R. W. Har- gis and Ogle: Florida; J. H. r, Balti- more; B. B. Adams, William J. Herdman, Ann Arbor, Mich.; George L. Labey, Lancaster, Mass.; C. H. Shackford, Chelsea, Mass.; A. L. Norris, Cambridge, Masa.; R. T. Edes and wife, J. H. Bryan, D. C. Patterson, wife and daugh- ter and’ Franck Hyatt, Washington, D. C.; L. N. Barlow, Chicago: Mrs. Sellman’ and Mrs. mes E. Padgett, Washington; Dr. W. B. At- kinson, wife and daughter, Philadelphia; Dr. W. K.’ Butler, Washington: Dr. Herr | and daughter, Dr. Motter and Miss Pa.; Dr. Robbins and wife, Norris, Massachusetts; Dr. Charles W. Brown, Drs. Goodall, Vermont, Seliman, Baltimore; Louis J. Lautenbach and wife phin, Pa.; Dr. Shively and daughter, Ohio; Dr. Sloan and wife, Illinois; Dr. as Bb. Evans, wife and daughter, Maryland: Miss Edith Dunning, Dr. Anderson, Maryland; Dr. A. E. Hoadley and wife, Chicago; Dr. W. 8. Powell and wife, Defiance, Ohio; Dr. F. H. Martin and wife, Chicago, I; Dr. 8. G. M. Given, wife and Miss Wolfe, Benjamin Lee and Birs. Moon, aia eee A BONDSMAN LIABLE. Interesting Decision as to the Responsibility of an Agent’s Sureties. Justice Bundy has entered judgment in a case of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- pany of New York against the surety on the bond of E. M. Walden, an agent who was short in his returns, the amount sued for being $33.06 and the amount of judgment being for 53. The complainant is an industrial in- surance company represented here by Robert Cook as superintendent, and, as has been the case with other like companies, has suffered some from delinquencies in small amounts | by agents. Heretofore. owing to the amounts being small and the trouble and expense of suits, but little effort has been made to enforce payment, but the course followed in this case by Mr. Cook will be his policy in the future, and suits will be entered against the sureti on the bonds hereafter should the shortages be great or small. This suit was brought by Mr. kK. B. Lewis, the attorney for the company, and the only defense was that the company could not sue here and they could not take a bond of indemnity, both of which points were over- ruled. Se Mr. Samuel Emery’s Funeral. Arrangements for the funeral of the late Samuel Emery have been completed. The cus- tomary services will be held at Metropolitan M. E. Church, commencing at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Rev. L. W. Bates, D. D., of the Methodist Protestant church, will be the officiating clergy- man. Those gentlemen who have consented to act as active pallbrearers are Edward Groves A. B. Duvall, William Mackey, Clarence Du Commissioner John W. Ross and Dr. George H. La Fetra. The honorary bearers are Mesars. Chariton, Browning, Tallmadge, Clarke, Han- over, Tenny, McDowell and W. E. Clarke. Interment will be made in Congressional cemetery. ee Brotherhood of St. Andrew. A meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held last evening in the lecture room of St. Paul's Episcopa! Church. The president, Mr. H. K. Viele, delivered the opening address, his subject being “The Extent and Growth of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.” This was dis- cussed by P. B. Pierce of Epiphany Chapter and B. Bryan of Emanue! Chapter. “Personal Influence—It: Power,” was the tapie of the ndidrese of CL. Frailey of Epiphany Chapter, which was discussed by Kev. G. F. Dudley of St. Andrew's Chapter and J. H. Wills of St. Luke’s Chapter. J. W. Cooksey of St. Mark’s Chapter spoke of “The Rule of Service,” which was discussed by William Kirkus, jr., of St. Paul's Chapter and Heurichs of Incarnation Chapter. “Man to Man” was the title of the address by 0. B. Hallem of Christ Chapter, East Washing- ton, and H. B. Locker of St. John’s Chapter and J. Bart of Ascension Chapter disc’ it. spss hci ‘The Funeral of Dr. E. Carroll Morgan. ‘The funeral services of Dr. E. Carroll Morgan were held at St. Aloysius’ Church yesterday afternoon. In accordance with the dying wishes of the deceased the services were as simple as possibie, but they were impressive in their simplicity. Private services were first held at the house, and at 4 o'clock the services at the church were attended by a large number of prominent people of the city. Rev. Father Cowardin, who officiated, was a warm personal friend of the deceased. In deference to the last wishes of the deceased he refrained from any long eulogy, but ina few words full of earnestness gave high tribute to the deceased as one who lived and died a Christian. “Angels Ever Bright and Pair.” the hymn which was sung at the funeral of Dr. Morgan’ father, Dr. James E. Morgan, also a dinti guished Washington physician, was made a part of the service by the request of the de- ceased, the hymn always being a favorite with him. It was beautifully sung by Miss Moll: Byrne and De Profundis was al dered by the mains were laid at rest at Rock Creek ceme- tery, eight cousins of the deceased acting as pallbearers, as stated in Tax Star yesterday. psn omien May Festival. The ladies having the repository in charge will give a May festival on the evenings of May THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘D.C. 4 CONTINENTAL MEDICAL CONGRESS, Meeting of the Committee Having the Mat- ter in Charge. The committee of the Medical Association sp- Pointed at this session to consider the question of the proposed continental medical were chosen officers: Dr. Charles A. L. Reed of Cincinnati, chairman; Dr. Carhart of Texas, secretary, and Dr. J. N. Lové of St. Louis, treasurer. The officers were appointed a com- mittee to prepare the by-laws and a constitu- tion and to report at an adjourned meeting at St. Louis October 14. Dr. Reed said that he had been in extended correspondence with physicians in Central America and South America, Hayti and else- where, and finds the sentiment unanimously in favor of the plan. The members of the committee are: R. F. Seunders, Alabama; a Bentley, Claness, California; necticut; E. N. Darrow, North Dakota; C. H. Richards, Delaware; D. W. Prentiss, District of Columbia; ©. R. Oglesby, Plorida;’ James M. m, Georgia; N. 9. Davis, Illinois: A. N. Owen, indiana; H. B. Crilley, Iowa; J. P. Min- ney, Kansas; J. M. McCormack, Kentucky; A. P. Clarke, Massachusetts; P. H. Millard, Min- nesota; C. H. 3 ‘Missou) son, ©. A. L. Reed, Ohio; William ye yania; R.A. Ki a Brush, Tennessee; J. W. Carhart, Texas: H. W. Holton, Vermont; J. H. Brownfield, West Vir- ‘ini; James P. Reed, Wisconsin; J. F.Welford, irginia; 8. T. Chaille, Louisiana; J. R. Buest, Tennessee; Kendell, Mississippi. —— DOCTORS AND TEMPERANCE. An American Medical Temperance Associa- tion Organized and Officers Elected. About thirty delegates to the medical con- vention assembled yesterday at G.A.R. Hall, in answer toa call from Dr. N. 8. Davis of Chi- cago, to organize an American Medical Tem- perance Association upon the lines of the Brit- ish Medical Temperance Association. Acommittee to nominate officers was ap- Pointed, which reported the following perma- nent organization: President, Dr. N. 8. Davis of Chicago; first vice president, Dr. R. Quimby of New Jersey; secretary, Dr. T. B. Crothers of Hartford; treasurer, Dr. George W. Webster of Chicago. A committee of three was appointed to draft constitution end by-laws for the government of the new association and report at an ad- journed meeting. a Doctors at the National Museum. The National Museum was thrown open to the members of the association Inst evening and very many of those who attended the re- ception at the Army and Navy Museum later visited the general museum and spent consider- able time there to their great pleasure and sat- isfaction. ota; es Surgeon General Sutherland’s Reception. Surg. Gen. Sutherland received the members of the Medical Association last evening in the library of the Army and Navy Medical Museum, which was handsomely decorated for the oc- casion. Dr. Sutherland was assisted in receiv- ing by Assistant Secretary of War Grant, ex- Surgeon General Moore, U.S. A.; Surgeon Gen- eral J. Mills Brown of the navy, Surgeon Gen- eral of the Marine Hospital’ Service J. B. Hamilton and Drs. Anthony Heger, Charles R. Greenleaf, J. 8. Billings and C. M. Smart of the army. eh Sas, A Trip to Mount Vernon. About 250 of the doctors and their wives took the trip to Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon on the Macalester. * eg GEORGETOWN. CASHIER LAIRD RESIGNS. ‘Mr. Wm. Laird, jr., who for forty years has 80 honorably filled the position of cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank, re- signed yesterday at the regular board meeting. Mr. Laird entered the bank in 1848 as discount clerk, which position he held until 1851, when he was elected to the cashiership. and in that office he has contined ever since, gaining the respect and esteem of all who knew him. Mr. Edgar P. Berry, who since 1866 has been closely tified with the institution, was elected in Chas. W. Edmonston, the head per, was chosen assistant’ cashier, a position he holds in addition to his present one. Mr. Arthur C. Avery, who for some time has been receiving teller, succeeds Mr. Berry as paying teller. Mr. Geo. F. Auld gets Mr. Avery's position. AN ENJOYABLE DANCE. ‘The Young Amateur Theatrical Company gave a most enjoyable dance last night at Linthicum Hall, which was well attended. Excellent music was furnished by a select orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Ambrose L. Ogle, and the dancing wns kept up until 3.a.m. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the purchase of cos- tumes, &e., to be used in a dramatic entertain- ment the club will shortly give. FELL IN A FIT. A young man by the name of Thos. Weight- neight fell in a fit At the corner 30th and P streets last evening about 7 o'clock, severcly injuring himself about the head. With the as- sistance of Officer Curren of the seventh pre- cinct he was carried to his home, 1339 street, and placed in the care of friends A SUDDEN DEATH. Mr. W. D. Trunnell, while at his brother's, C. H. Tronnell, 1520 84th street, yesterday after- noon, suddenly expired. He was sixty-five years of age and had not been ill. He was formerly emp! ed as salesman in the dry goods store of Harper & Mitchell. A GENERAL GROWL. There has been a general complaint from the citizens of town about the manner in which all the improvements are made here. For the last two years, whether it has been a curbing laid ora whole atreet improved, the workmen have almost invariably left before it was completed. The latest complaint is of the work on Valley street, which was begun, the strect turned up, 1 few bricks replaced and then left in that con- dition, making the street worse than it was be- ore. ores. The Misses Wheatley of 1314 30th street have returned from Covington, Ky., where they have been the guests of Miss Bettie Prague. 11,12 and 13 at the Wimodaughsis parlors. ‘There will be a musical and literary program each evening. ——— Bail Accepted. In the Criminal Court today Judge Bradley accepted bail in $500 and $150 for Charies Kubnert, alias Conner, charged with assault with intent to kill and larceny from the United States, committed to jail on the 2d instant. ee A Brakeman Assaulted. Night before last there was an exciting scene on atrainon the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Brakeman W. J. Drury, who was on duty at the time, was as- saulted by one of the passengers, so it is charged, and was struck on the head with a beer bottle. The person who struck him, it isl was Joseph Beckwith, who lives at ver Spring. Beckwith, it is charged, was under the influence of liquor, and when the brakeman requested him to keep quiet he used the beer bottle on the brakeman’s head, a painful injury. = hema hype Rockville Beckwith was turned over to a yaty sheriff, and terday he came here and was arrested by Ont cer Finane of the railroad com g When the case was called in the Police Court today Lai for the defendant, de- manded a jury trial and gave $200 bonds for the appearance of the defendant next week. mencing Sunday, May 10, the south will leave Wi mi instead of 8:30 aim, Wash- ingwoa western vestibuled limited, Sm Train for Lynehbarg snd local stations, 8:30 a.m. ‘Trains from Lynehburg rrvaatee tae Seater ‘m. No rivals Goperturte from Waskingtea ant ————— PANY terest upon deposit street northiwest.—-Adee F i EB i re i: aii ‘Miss Mary Wheatley, who has beon sick for some time, is now recovering. Mr. John H. Smoot is confined to his home with a severe spell of sickness. ae Ovt-or-rowx REstDENTs who mn; to get ‘“Bromodine Headache home can obtain it by mail upon senditg 25 cents to the Columbia Drug Co., P. 0. Box 272, Washington D.C. It cures instantly.—Adot. not be able at a ” Your Boop Needs: cleansing this spring in order to expel the which have accumulated during the ‘winter, or which may be hereditary and cause you much suffering. We conf- dently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia as the very best spring medicine. By its ‘use the blood is purified, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling is entirely ‘overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. THAT TIRED FEELING. ‘“"In the spring of 1890 I experienced that tired, anil feeling. Dyspepsia seiaed me and each morning I had foreman Springer & Willard’s stock farm, Oskaloosa, Iowa. ‘IT 18 INVALUABLE, “Ihave for the last twoor three years, during the ‘Neguanee, Mich. XX. B.—If you decide to take Hood's @arsaparillado ‘Rot be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SABSAPARILLA Sold by all druggist, $1; six for $5. Prepared only. by GL HOOD E GOn ‘Apothecaris, Lowell, Mas 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Phertzs, Bracuzeans, Red. rough and ofty skin prevented or cured by that greatest of all akin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, ‘and without a rival as an infantile soap. Produces the Joveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest hands. ‘Warranted absolutely pase. Sale greater than all othe ‘Shin soaps combined. e ee Ee Cleveland's Baking Powder ts the FOR — strongest. It is the most effective and economical. Try it. A tea STRENGTH. spoonfal of Cleveland's will do more and better work than s heaping tea- ‘spoonful of other powders. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER STANDS ALL TESTS. =a BESES er “* ease te a _ oe a 2 8 baad i at bhai FY) 310 7TH STREET. SPECIAL BARGAINS For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘Ladies’ Oxford Ties for $1.25. Worth $2, Ladies’ Oxford Ties for $1.98. Worth 83. Ladies’ Dongola Button Boots, $1.49. Worth $2.50. Ladies’ Cloth Top Button Boots, #2.49. Worth 83.50. Ladies’ Fine Hand-sewed Button, $3.49. Worth 85. ‘Men's Calf Button, Lace or Congress, 82. Worth $3. ‘Men's Calf Oxford Ties, all styles, $1.98. Worth $3. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 7th street. my7-2t Srzcuz Sure at JOHNSON & LUTTRELL’S, ‘Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday (May 8 and 9) we will have a ‘Special Opportunity Sale” of the busy bast week's accumulation of remnants of all kinds, short lengths, odd sizes, broken lines, &c., at prices that are sure to move them quickly. Remnants of Dress Woolens in colored and Black, 2 to 10 yards. Remnants of Silks, Velvets, Drapery Nets, White Goods, Challies, Ginghams, Satines, Table Damasks, Wine Cloth, &c., in all cases fully one-third less than Piece price, and in some one-half the regular price. ‘Three odd lots of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, at 30c., 49c. and 75e. ; some are slightly soiled, others have been tried on, but areas good as ever—look ‘em over. Ladies’ Colored and Black Silk-plated Gloves; 6to ‘736; only 19. SPECIAL Men's Fuil Regular-made Balbriggan Half Hose; 9 to 1034; 25c. ; down to 15c., or 7 pairs for $1. ‘One Ladies’ Garnet Silk Rain Cost; size 56; $1 down to #7.50. An odd lot of Ladies* Colored-Border Handker- chiefs; 12%c. ; down to 4 for 5c. Also odd sizes in Corsets, Undervests, &c., at prices below cost. You owe it to yourselves and to us to examine these goods, and should you find an odé. size ora short length toyour liking you can save largely. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVEK. YOU'LL RE- CEIVE COURTEOUS ATTENTION, AND WILL NOT BE IMPORTUNED TO BUY. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S POPULAR-PRICED DRY GOODS HOSE, my7 ‘713 Market Space, bet. 7th and 8th sts. RRR KEKE MM MM 00 VY Vv A LT Rat Ee MMMMO OV V Aa BRR EE MMMNO OV ba R RE MMMOO VY - R REER MMM OO V A ALLLLI WE ALE NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW STORES, 1215 F AND 1214 G 8T., WHERE WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SEE ALL OUB FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF POTTERY, GLASS. PORCELAIN AND mb7-3m, We Ovex Tonay ‘THREE LARGE CASES OF TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHELS. Wo will wark in plain figures new prices that will surprise you because of their cheapness when you Cx amine the woods. GENUINE ALLIGATOR SATCHELS, ‘These we have had for us. ‘They are the mune color as the finer ; have leather-covered inlays, not common tin as found in other low-priced makes. ov n R28 DB we bB 30 18° $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 83.00 $2.50, $2.75 83.00 5 in the city. TOPHAM’S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, my7_1231 Penn. ave.nw. Factory, 1220E st. MAY 5, 189L. Conzws Trnnaxe Stone, UTH 8T. N.W. Branch of 8. Cohen & Co., Boston. Just received full line of Colored Cotton Trimming yard. All colors of Sik Fringes, with drop ends, 6 inches 91.25 yard. All colors 9-inch Bullion Fringes. ($1.50 yard. ‘Coque Feather-Edges. all colors, ‘Te. yard. ($1.25 each. Ostrich Feather Edges, ali colors, 7 €1.00 yard. &. COHEN & 00., (883 11th st. aw, 1.73. indice’ €2 Dongola Kid Button Shoos for ‘The Inteat styles and lowest prices of Ladies’ ee. Siocon, were 85, ‘Men's Fine Calf Men's Fine Calf AU styles of Men's Low Shoes. Boys’ Shoes from 75c. up to $3. Sete ce as hao ren’s Spring Hee to 18, cheap at 31.25, now ‘Te. Childs’ Shoes at 40c. Infants’ Shoes at 25c. Ladioe’ Slippers as low down as 2ic. Tadic’ Low Shoes for 50c., worth $1. gaigilies’ Spring Heel Shoos from $1.19 to Remember, this sale is only good for Satur day. “Don't iniss the place. ¢ Tam Amenicax SuoE Stonz, 920 7th st. Did We Hear You Say that you need a hat? Our line of Straw and Felt Hats in all colors Shoes, and shapes is now complete. "Iwill pay you to look at them, Henry Franc & Sox, It One Price, cor. 7th and D. For Comfort and Ser: provide your- self with a pair of our Fine Low-cut Shoes. Some recent careful buying has enabled us to “aplonsid lot of Lasies Borsels Oxfords, mi lot : with lips, to sell at 700. An t line of Ladies’ Hand Turn Ox- fords, tipped or plain toe, common sense and “Fitts Oxfords, heel heel, with isses’ or wi tips, to sell at 75e. Sige Children's Kid Oxfords, sizes 6 to 11, at 620. A special bargain in Men’s Low Shoes, gen- uiné dongola kid, in button, strap tie and Ox- fords, tipped or plain toe, to sell at $1.48; P Embroidered Sli for men. Reduced to8e. Were 81.25. ” ‘e have lowered the prices on all of our High-cut Shoes. 6 Tax Stan Suox Hovse, it 726 7th et. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65e. qt Port Wine, medicinal ase, fuil qts., 50c.; Sherry Wine, gry table, full qis., 60c.; Fancy Patent Flour, 34 bbL, $1.63. P. R. Wizsox, It a 934 7th st. nw. Another Gala Day To Shoe Buyers. Positively for tomorrow only we will sell Ladies’ $3 Hand-turned Button at. + 82.00 Ladies’ $3 Cloth Top Button at. + 200 ies’ $2.75 Fine Paris Kid Lace Shoes, either in square or pointed toes. Tomor- ‘ row.. ae Ladies’ €2.50 Light-weight Dongola Kid Button, common sense and opera styles. Tomorrow sais Ladies’ $2 Dongola Kid Button. ‘Tomorrow Ladies’ $2 Hand-made Oxfords. Tomorrow Ladies’ $2 Russian Calf Oxfords. Tomorrow Ladies’ $1.50 Hand-made Oxford Ties, six different styles tosclect from. Tomorrow Ladies’ ¥1 Oxford Tie: Ladies’ 7c. Oxford Ti : Ladies’ 75c. Opera Toe Slippers. Tomorrow Infants’ Worked Button-hole Kid Button... 12 ‘Men # $2.50 Fine Dongola Shoes. Tomor- Kangaroo Shoes. Tomorrow ... $3 Gossamer Calf Shoes. Tomorrow Men's $2 Neat Solid Dress Shoes. ‘Tomor- +. ‘Tux Staxpanp Suor House, 824 7th st. nw, ©, Witmer & Co., Grocers, 1918 Penna. ave. 8 Ib. Peaches, 150.; 7 cans, $1. Fine French Peas, 15¢. Broad Ran Creamer, 380. Ib. Splendid dairy ‘bu 30c. Ib. “Sun Rise Chop” fine family flour, $1.75 canned peaches. 10 cakes best laundry soap, 45c. Fine bath sponges and great assortment toilet soap. Comb honey, pure fruit jellies and imported jams. Fine fresh roasted coffees. Rochdale tickets honored. 1% M. & P. Merzcer, 417 7th st. n.w. ss my8-2t ey > finest, itter, . print Tea, 50c. irs ver barrel. Elegant beautiful c pare ‘apa and Saucer Saturday,” excellence of the Wonderful Dr, Gottee™ roasted by Johnston Bros. & Co., Dr; Roasters Every Purchaser of two pounds of Coffee or half and, of Ten entitled to Cup and Saucer. Remember, . this is for Saturday only. Positively only on dates advertised. Another large importation ew * Crop i E : g i) it i 1 I i i ie # : Bae F i i i i i : a advantage : i li | i i a : g CITY * ITEMS. ° acr: 800 Men's Suits, positi 300 Black Cheviot Suits, $6.25, 87.50 and $8. 250 Fancy Mi ita, 400 Fine Ruite, silk lined. Mer- chant tailors Our eM $6. Elegant Cassim ere Suite €6.99, @T and @2. Not itaway its for young men at "Za $0 und $10. Each suit worth are worth what we ask for the entire ts. Men's Pants, thousands of them at prices less / than the material cost. 500 at $2. 500 at £2.75, 300 at $3. 5,000 Children’s Knee Pants, from 4 to it 15 cents. ae FRrepiaxpen’s, Hats. Hats. Hats. For three hours tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to 12 m., one hundred Gentlemen's Flat-top Derbies. Black, Brown, neutral and light colors. lar 8 Derby for $1.75. FRIEDLANDER, ‘9th and E sts. The Jubliee isa perfect razor. WaLroup's.* Highest Grade Imported. Red Hand Allsopp's Ale, bottled by the bee ers, Messrs, Samuel Allsopp & Sons, Limi Burton-on-Trent, England For sale by N. W. §a30-fam,tf 1325 F st. ow. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, @4 per gal. Jon; $1 — ttle. Lrxcu’s, 404 9th st nw. sl-méi,tr An Invention Making Sewing « Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enraptures, Office 437 9th street northwest. all-tr AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow. FRANK McNISH SPECIALTY COMPANY. Frank McNish, Garnelia Brothers, Acme Four, the Dolans, Bellac and Auoda, Lillie Mason, the Nesbits, ‘Matthews and Bulger, the Watsons. PROF. HAMPTON'S ANIMAL CIRCUS. IV ‘T WIMODAUGHSIS, 1406 G t.n.w..forthe benefit of the Ladies* ry. May 11, 12 ana ‘o'clock. A miusical and liter- ary program each evening. Refreshments served. Ad- mission 10 cents. New Tonxisa Barus, my8tose27 1229 Get. nw N®* SAtIONAL THEAT IN. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. THE THE New) THE (New) (New) PRIVATE SECRETARY. PRIVATE SECRETARY, PRIVATE SECRETARY. = PRIVATE SECRETARY. ““D'you know?” The best production ever given Gillette's Quaint Comedy. —Next Week— ‘The Thrilling Military Drama SHILOH. The Thrilling Military Drama SHILOH. ‘The Thrilling Military Drama SHILOH. ‘The Thrilling Military Drama SHILCH. ‘The Thrilling Military Drama SHILOH. Seats now onsale. my7 EXCURSIONS, ——_EXCURSIONS, &.__ PLASEED SHAD AT MAMSHALL HALL ON TRE SECOND SUNDAY IN MAY, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1801. {Sweet May! thy radiant form unfold, ‘And wave iy shadowy locks 2 yoid,” SUNDAY TRIPS AT 12 A.M. AND 2:30 P.xt, SUNDAY, MAY 10, AT 11 A.M. AND 2.30 P.m. ‘The “*CHARLES MACALESTER,” finest and fast- cot, will leave her whart foot of Tt st, - FOR THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. Reaching the city again at 2:20 and PLANKED SHAD! MARSHALL HALL’S PLANKED SHAD! Planked Shad Dinner ‘on arrival of the morning oat. Pi © Shai Diet of Gime for the diners. “Hot Planked FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. PLANKED SHAD DINNER, 75 CENTS. Menv—Clam Chowder, Planked Shad, Potatoes, Lettuce, Salad, Coffee, ie. THE MERRY MONTH OF MAT On the Green Lawns of MARSHALL HALL. TWO TRIPS EACH DAY, Daily except Sunday. ‘The Palatial Steamer “CHARLES MACALESTER” (wharf foot of 7th strect),the fincat and fastest boat on the Potomac, will iuake two trips dali day) to MARSHALL WALL'S GREEN LAWNS, Leaving city 10 a. 5 STRATE 8 and 3 p.m, arriving im city at FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. PLANKED SHAD DINNER ALWAYS READY. Served hot on arrival of the boat. ta-Parties desi mar Hartendleutine to srend » rlearant day at Mar- ti] the last fortable. £0 down in the moral ‘remain un- boat at 9:30 p.m. “Everybody made com- COL. JOS. C. McKIBBIN, al 1. BLAKE, BERMUDA 30, return about May nt. For full particu- fice. may 1-80" (TS"8T5ENTH aNNvaL FAMILY EXCURSION Of the LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION -To- RIVER VIEW SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1801. STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ * Leaves 7th street wharf at 10:30am. and3 p.m. Gents’ Tickets, 50 Cents. Ladies’ Tickets, 25 Cents. FIRST-CLASS MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. ‘No objectionable parties allowed on the boat. For charters for steamers Samuel J, Pentz and Mary Washington cail or address E. & RANDALL, Proprietor, mys 1100 Virginia ave. «.w. NER Excursions. G BAND Closing ‘CONCERT Mr, JOHN PHILIP soUsA, Conductor, assisted MLLE. MARIE DEC paced A Prima Donna Majesty's ‘The eminently successiui program that lauded by 100,000 people of the musical faethe Marine ‘Band tour of Arsen will be presented on this occasion. advance. | No extra change.” Sale of day morning at W. G. Metzeroit & No, 1110 Fst. Beate secured seats open Satur- Co."s Music House, t Sree MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE. TUESDAY, APRIL $3. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. THURSDAY. APRIL 30, Pe AY car MONDAY, MAY 4. TUESDAY, MAY 5. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. ‘THURSDAY, MAY’ FRIDAY, THREE EXT! SATURDAY, MATOS BA DATS. MONDAY, MAY 11. ‘TUESDAY, MAY 12. Steeplechases and Hurdle Races. Over Dentmace horses Wil cake part Firat Suc poe a 7%, Mays. ani stand and pool lawn. @1; iudine crab hicuse and paddcek, 61 90° Dajeuton: : ll be denied adaniasion LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SECOND WEEK SUMMER OPERA i. Bete ee Maan SR ‘fON'S OPERA COMPANY, stn THE MIKADO. THE MIKADO. Reserved Seats, 60 and ee Next week—-MYNHLER tax. ARKIS’ BIJOU THEATER Mrs. P. R. L. Britton and Tunis P. Pro- Haris, 3 Doan, myt ‘Week commencing Monday, May & ‘The Emotional MISS ADA GRAY, Ee RATES. ‘Home, dat DaXIERS TALLY-NO COACH LIN Hound trip, Arlington, end Soldie . to ie. Sunday, » fare (excursion), including Our new six- n-hand tally-ho largest het HOTELS. Wea nore Pa. ave. and 14tnat., Washington. D.C. 25. IBBITT HOUSS WASHINGTON. D.c. DRY_GOODs. N. EW Sprixe Goons. Just received, another beautiful line of Printed French Organdies, Silk Drapery Nets, Linen Lawns, French and Scotch Gingbams, Outing Cloths, Table Damasks and Napkins in new designs, Hemstitched Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Huck and Damask ‘Towels in great variety. fel7-m, HOOE, BRO. & CO., AT THE CLOSE OF OUR ANNUAL CLEAR- ING SALE WE FIND THE FIELD STREWN WITH ODDS AND EXDS In FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES, AND WHICH WE WILL OFFER YOU AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. NOTE A FEW OF OUR MANY OFFERS FOR TO- DAY AND TOMORROW. ‘Very Fine High-class Divan and Chairs, in bird's- ‘eve maple, inlaid with marquetre...............--.860 Richly Carved Oak Cheval Glass.............-.- 25 BrPPoap srarxos, BEDFORD, PA. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 13. ‘Write for pemphiet on this creat Resort and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. LPHUK SPRINGS. — olecamt but xl (COM PORT, VA. SHERWOOD. — ali year: pure sea air; no malaria. hho oysters cold Lathe. crate, ist amd ‘ od \eerate eck and upward. ch tad M GeO. BOOKER, ia Owner and Prop. SHPD_A MOST DESIRABLE SP W.Va. enn my + a. ae of the oe from hotel Geto ese iS AND PACIFIC AVENUES, ore ad Preme ‘1b Hotels, Ts NOW OPEN ~ many es aren (P= Wesrworrs, ‘NEWCASTLE, N.H. Railroad Station, Portamouth, NF, thirty minutes Cistant, where coaches from the house meet every train. ‘The fashionabie resort of the North Shore. (Open for the season June 27. FRANK JONES, Prop. myl-2m DOTTAGE, mutts and Pacific aves., Tic CLIY, NS cotta) MRA. HINKLE > NEAR LAC. u er day ates to fautlies, lave onk «rove, new railroad porch, lange frepiaces, artesian OT Kuests trom Mistletos spring AT CLARA, Laurel, Ma. = oe ¥ 3. OSBORNE, Proprietor. ‘PEE LSIANDE Ariane cry, No On the beach, Miwnachtst ner. Manager. Ocean end Tenn.ave., ne Year patronace solicited. J D HLING GAP WHIIk st will be open tor the rece) t in. ‘ MOUNTAINS, eT .,_ Situated on tea 1G) Swot Shore ans level and cututuatis Butat views ot Whe uutain te ‘pouition insure Stuosphere, in Which sted MALARIA IS UNKNOWN. Public rooms: Hall and Extensive. courts, tase bal) and are jane. Music erounds for tennix ‘other outdoor gaines, Lanve connected. |i ‘circusar ad BOWLES & HOSKINS, Sugar Huis, Nf. 7S ano MAKBLEREAD NECK. The Masmachunetts coast. For de- =e, MoSTERE, SPRINGS HOTEL BLUE niDe Suinmuit, Pa Season Wl opens JUNE 25 umier the manavenient of Mrs. Georee I. Adaius of the St art: James and Alton hotels, Baltimore. went Brst-claws, | Hates, @S to #1; Sune 15 ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN fear the ocean. Accouinodations Mrs. M.W. GILBERT, Prop. if LANSDALE, Atlantic City, . J. abs ave. Nortl mbI8-e0:hin UPtos HOtRE N. 3. Tennessee ave. Rear tie leach. "Open all the year. mh iteosm MAKGAKET rorHeRGIEL. THESES ‘Ocean end of ve. Open 4 Sun parior. eectric bells, baths, Ko. Special kates April, May and June. “7 1s. W. H. TOMPKINS, Prop. HC. LEAGUE, Manager. TelG-eosira NGLAND, ATL ‘Soutu Carolina n ‘winnie Hot" and coil bathe. “Tee three hot VW OORLAWN, ROCKVITLE, NDS WiLL BE ° for reception of luca May 10.” For Yat the CLAMENDEN MOTEL. 14eh and ve “aps FERRY. WoVA; rutiroad station im vanced. table et, May 1. "Os tomers, mena ORE lOTEL, Ey ATLANTIC CITY, Sad rousily comfortable :returnished , open Year Ocwat end New York ave. ‘ayesha HE SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S PERI Va—1 house and rounds and hi ~The chest int. ALply for circular and teria Open June 1 " ou Lae Light NE, Clerk. Boe ee Jamestown, 'R.I.: new house: fifty rooms: newly circulars at Star offic or 7s ee - PACIFIO and tinproved. Terms «No finer house on the Ieiaud. 4oF pamphlet. H. D. EASTMAN. ar8-r0 Manager, 7 ABERDEEN, 7, LONGPORT, ¥. 3. Directly on the beach, pear Atlantic City. Steam heat, bea waier parlor Orea Vie VEL BreMAL, ATLANtie crry, Directly on the teach. Maryland ave.” Telis, “tO veet of sum Pagion. 2 aoe 65 sr das Special weekiy rates. G. W. keNDRick soede ip He EVakD, AMD. suantic City. %.2. Ocean end of hentucky Xow open. tee STRACPeEN BART, TLANTIC CITY, N. 3.—-RENT OR SALE—-HO- A ca eee, net ay some ‘ EMAVAMS& Gb. Heal Rastate Aarents, Boal Rotate ‘5 =F Taw vuildine. J] OTEL DENNT: H° ENATLANTIO CITY, ¥. 3., Facing the ea: open all the year bot seawater bather Flot and Cold Sea Water Baths tn the fet-din LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. [PSE CHALPONT. craxtic CITY. ¥.5. (On the Reach with Unsurpassed vena 1 sq. Belt water baths in tue vase, ‘Send tor earcuser.