Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryiand and Virginia, generally fair, stationary temperature; CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 &m.: Great Falla temperature, 65: condition, 96. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 70. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 96: distributing | reservoir, temperature, 65: condition at influent gate house, 36; conditivu et effluent gate house, 36. Low Wator. 4:05am. 4:53 p.m. High Water. Wilam 1043 pm. lass servants will be opened here next October in connection with one in New York by James Wilson, who is PErmised the patronage of the leading families Washington. Goop Bosxp or board and rooms both at the Fredonia. Do You Dress Wert? Not uniess your hat 1s correct in style. Look ‘at our line of stylish light derbies at 2. Hesax Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Woar Doxe while you wait. ‘Tux Crry Orricat Store, 477 Pa ave. |. Hemeren’s, 453 Pa. ave. Tarep axp Nor Fouxp Waxtrxo.—T. W. Betton's Infallible Pile Salve will positively cure lea. Successfully used in cases of worst form: Qestimonials fully indorsing it as an article of wonderful merit. If not to be bad at your druggist’s it will be mailed you upon receipt of THE OUTLOOK PROMISING For the Success of the American Association of Inventors and Manufacturers. Ameeting of the executive council of the American Association of Inventors and Manu- facturers, which was organized during the pat- ent centennial celebration, was held at the headquarters of the association, in the National Safe Deposit building, on Saturday afternoon. pointed: Promotion—Thomas Shaw, M. E., Philadel- phia, chairman; Prof. W. A. Anthony, Connecti- cut; R. B. Munger, Alabama; M. C. Stone, Dis- trict of Columbia; F. E. Sickles, Missouri; J. Y. Smith, Pennsylvanis. World's Columbian exposition—J. Elfreth Watkins, Washi . chairman: Oberlin Smith, New Jersey; Hon. Benjamin Butterworth anc Charles F. Brush, Ohio; D. G. Weems, Mary: land; Dr. R. J. Gatling, Connecticut. Executive committee — Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Washington, chairman; D. G. Weems, Baltimore, Ma.; M. C. Stone, Washii Gatling, Hartford, Conn., and kins, Washington. A committee to p' an address to the public, which shall indicate the purposes and aims of the new association, was appointed as follows: Prof. R. H. Thurston, Ithaca, N. Y., chairman; Prof. Otis T. Mason, Washington, and J. Y. Smith, Doylestown, Pa. Nearly two hundred applications for member- hip have been fi ‘Among them the follow- ing applicants have indicated their desire to become life members: W. J. Johnston of the Bell, Dr. R. J. the vacuum brake; Electrical Railway mn; R. J. Wat- D. G. Weems of the Weems Company, Hon. Gardiner 50 cents per box by the WixeeLmaxy & LaowN Dave Co. of Baltimore, Md. Ovr Surznron Factiries enable us to turn gut 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. E:semax Unos., 7th and EB. Sax raz Rextaste gas and gasoline stove we offer. W.S. Juxxs & Co., 717 ithet. Catt Texzrsone 631-3 And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. Bostox Baxep Braxs and everything good at Frssxi.'s cafe, rk xixa Woras, 651-685 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 42-2 Beaxxer pure rye whisky. Rewemexn the boys’ short pants suits we ad- vertise from $2 up. Eisruas ‘Bxos, 1th and E. 8x2 Ap. of second-hand portable engine and boiler for sale cheap. James PF. Ovstza, Dealer in Fine Butter, Bat wing, near 9th st., Center Market. Sex tz New Paocess gasoline stove. W.S. Juxxs & Co. Have Your Canrrrs cleaned by the ammoni- ated steam process, 1708 Est. Telephone 504. 4 Pen Garzox, $1 per quart, 50c. a pint Ova Bors’ long pants suits for $4 are beau- ties; better qualities proportionately low. E:sraax Duos., 7th and E. For Sraixo Laws Go toJonx R. Kerry. Corned beef « specialty. Stalls: 623, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 1064-2 206 and 208 Northers ty Market. Hvnicn’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Axtixarox Bortiivo Co. Tuanp, 818 F street northwest. Beam rx Mrs the frock and sack suits in serge, cheviot and cassimere material we ad- vertise for $10, $12.50, $13.50 and $15. Ersemay Bros. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s.—Carleton Operas Company in “Mynbeer Jan.” Nartova1.—Battle of Shiloh. irish Luck.” —Sam T. Jack's Creole Company. gmat tooumisian Haaaw Brayay's. CONDENSED LOCALS. On Saturday evening Geo. Gray, colored, “4 tt dead at Ro. 219 shol’s alley northeast. Saturday was knocked down by a horse and wagon near 7th street and Pennsylvania ave- A live female infant, colored, was left on the steps of 516 18th street yesterday mornin, terday morning on Massachusetts oma tween 14th and 15th streets northw two and a half years, died at 10i¢ 16th street yesterday without medical attention. Catholic University, delivered an address be- fore the Catholic Total Abstinence Society at Carroll Hall ‘A Chautauqua vesper service was held yes- terday sfternoon at 5 o'clock at Foundry Glen Echo Chautauqua, presided and made an address. The will of Patrick Hyde, filed Saturday, tery H, third United States artillery. Sones this morning that he was near s gang of “crap shooters” in South Washington, “but,” he said, “The same old story,” remarked the court. “The police are always wrong.” ae & Serious Fire Averted. the square bounded by E,F, 7th and 8th Streets southwest, were discovered on fire and the entire square is of frame houses, there would ba’ ma serious loss, but fortunately forty-nine years, dropped H. Pritchard, a boy, while riding a bicycle nue and injured in his leg. body of a colored infant was foun ‘A colored child, named W. H. Wilson, Rev. Dr. Garrigan. the vice rector of the lastevening. Mr. P. S Dorney Church. Rev. A. H. Gillette, chancellor of the leaves his estate to Michael ‘Carmody of bat- ‘The Old Story. Willis Bowman admitted to Judge Kimball “I was not in the game.” Five doliars. Early yesterday morning alot of boxes in extinguished. Had the fire spread, as nearly it was discovered before much 0 damage was ——_. ‘They Observed the Transit of Mercury. ‘The beginning of the transit of Mercury was ‘observed at the Naval Academy Saturday even- ing just ss the sun was about to sink below the rim of the Fort Myer Hills. The tops of trees in the grounds that might have obstructed the view were cleared away, and several telescopes that could be brought to bear on the horizon wer = Profs. Harkness, Eastman, Frisby end Assistant Astronomers Hall and Paul en- gaged in the work, and all caught and observed speck, be- ite passage across the face of the sun, and observation was then presented by the sun's disappearing below the horizon. In a few days it is expected results of observations made in the west will be received at the ob- ee ‘The Horse Ran Away. ‘The case of Charles Franz, the young man who appeared in the Police Court Saturday charged by bis father with embezzling « horse, it is stated was nolle prossed because his father ‘was satisfied that the horse was not stolen, but ran away. It was secured in Anacostis Satur- day evening. ae ‘The Capital Bicycle Clab. ‘The Capital Bicycle Club held an important meeting Saturday night and elected officers for the ensuing year. The following were chosen: Prosident, Walter S Dodge; vice president, Irving Williamson: secretary, Frank H. Ste- hens; treasurer, Edson B. Olds; captain, N- ; members of executive commiitee, J. E. Leeming, J. McK. Borden and F. W. Flowers, with one to be selected at the nexi regular meeting of the club. The treasurer re- posted the of the club to be in excel- t condition aud on his recommendation it was voted to renew the loan on the building. An invitation was received from Mra. L. G. Plime asking the club to make a ran to “her home near Eckington next Friday night, a rep- etition of & courtesy extended about three ‘This was enthusiastically accepted. earvatory. G. Hubbard and C. Stone, inventor of the fountain pen. ‘The council adjourned with the feeling that the outlook for the organization is most prom- ising. THE RACES OVER. Saturday Closed the Most Successful Race Meeting Ever Held Here. Seturiay saw the close of the most success- ful race meeting Washington has ever enjoyed. For various reasons the two extra days this week have been dispensed with and the club probably showed wisdom in so doing. The club and tne judges have shown # firm deter- mination to suppress anything approaching unfairness at the Benning track and with the impetus of this meeting it is thought that Washington is in a fair way to see all the old- time running interest revive. On Saturday the winners were Hemet in the six furlongs, Lotion in the one and one-cight, Syracuse in the mile, Fitz Lee in the five and one-balf furlongs, Costa Rica in the mile and Elis in the five furlongs. Pulpit Furniture Presented. The congregation of St. Marke Lutheran church was presented last evening with furni- ture and fittings for the pulpit in their new The following standing committees were ap- | hi f ¥ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. MAY 11, 1891. ALL SORTS OF VAGRANTS. ‘This Class of Offenders Took Up Judge Kimball's Time This Morning. This morning there were only thirty-one prisoners in the Police Court,not including the collateral cases. make oe toe Fr Gain prosperous eter F. Quinn was not quite as I as the other man, but from evi- dence ‘he has been. living ta geod sinle at ihe expense of hotel and boarding house keepers. It was apparently a case of a man in hard Inck and in search of a situation. Five Leriore hed board by representing that he wan employed in one of the railroad stations. The man said his home was in Pittsburg and if released he would try to send his wife home ‘and then he would walk, if a that he was sick ian. town policestation and claimed and needed the services of » physic ‘One was called, but Dave was only drank. -He had a bundle of such tools as are carried by an umbrella mender, and when taken to court this morning he stated that he only arrived here Saturday from New York; that he was a _ and gas fitter, and he wanted to leave iy. = emarted the court, “this, is nota lor you, and you can leave." “Tl do it,” said Dave as be started out, but he was called back and put under leave before sundown. Martha Reynolds was also a vagrant and she admitted her guilt. Martha wore a new spring hat and a light dress, but she indulged in the ‘use of too much wine when it was red, and as sho was arrested in Georgetown she could only be given twenty days. jeorgie Batson, another town colored girl, who was neatly dressed, denied that she was's vagrant. She bas a good home where her mother lives, but she prefers to live else- where, and the officers found her in bad com- the life of a it was resented by William Te: & Georgetown red man. ‘It was alleged that he was found on Water street under suspicious conditions. Aman who had fallen asleep on the street was robbed and William was seen loafing in the neighborhood near the drunken man. Twenty ys. church, 12th and C streets southwest. The ad- | da; dress of the evening was made by Rev. L. H. York of the Methodist church. The response was by C. R. Botsford, superintendent of the Sunday school, and others. The donors ‘ot the pulpit and commanion table, the four chairs, reading desk and flower stand were Mr. and Mrs Thomas 8. Tucker; of the pulpit Bible and book of worship, Jobn C. Parker; of the Bible and book of worship for the reading table, Charles T. Church; of the Bible mark, Miss Elsie S. Murray of Harris- burg, Pa. asister of Mrs. Gotwald, wife of ve H. Gotwald, the i garg of St. Marks. ‘The platform and chancel rail are to be paid for by the Grand Army post of which Rev. Mr. Gotwald is chaplain. a Transfers of Real Estate. Deods in fee have been filed as follows: C. W. Simpson to J. L Griffith, pt. 8, eq. 81; $2,900. R. C. Mangum to L. G. Fletcher, subs 72 to 83, sec. 3, Barry Farm; €—. ©. C. Cole to R. Bradford, sub 27, sq. 210; $1,120. Elizabeth P. Morse to M. Healy, pt. 10, sq. 70; $3,275. Eliza Calaban to R. C. Mangum, sub lots 72 to 88, sec. 8, Barry Farm; $100. John E. Beall to Mar- et McI. Lammond, lot 21, blk. 3, Fairview eights; 8. F. Pillings to E. ‘I. wa 427; $—. D. C. toJ. 8. Slater, sub 8. Jesse Robinson to Charles Rob- aq. 6; & inson, 3y share in land near Hamilton Road; §—. J. A. Jenkins to V. Walls, pt. 12, sq. 785; @—. Heltman to Jessie I. Green, a 3, aq. $1,700. H. C. Merton to W. L. King, ts, White Haven and Jacob (18 acres); €—. & Fletcher to Ann E. Stewart, pt. lot 19, sec. 3, Barry farm; #150. G. Truesdell to Susie G. Chase. sub lots 18 to 21, sq. 22, Eckin, Ann E. Stewart to L. G. Fleteber, pt. sec. 3, Barry farm; @—. P. M. smith to N. Whit- more, pt. 11, sq. 982; @—. Maggie F. Riley to Elizabeth L. Eaton, e. 34 9, sq. 901; $—. Sarah E. Aldrich to Amanda J. Hunt, sub 24, #q. 86; $3,600. A.C. Clark to H. C. Stewart, pt. 19, 208; OA E. Randle to 8. C. Haub, oq. i G. H. Maurer to F. W. Tepper, su! 36, sq. 916; $3,200. F. Hume to N. Brewer, eub . Henry 82, sq. 586; $2,200. G. Truesdell to McCauley, sub 21, sq. 92; $2,970. G. 3. Chase, lot 17, Eckington; #—. geben ae bl ittie Had Better Move. Hattie Williams celebrated her release from the work house yesterday by getting drunk on Georgetown whisky and within three hours of the time that she was released. Hattie protested her innocence and said she thought it singular that Policemen Upperman and Passeno were always arresting her. ‘The other policemen,” she said, “don’t arrest me, and there must be something like prejudy in it. They arrested me five times straight.” “You had better move out of their district,” suggested the court, “and move to some sec- tion where you are not so well known.” ‘Ten dollars or thirty lays. pees Pole It Costs Grant Watson, a young colored man, called on the wife of one of his friends yesterday. The woman and her husband separated some time ago, and when Grant was at the house yesterday the busband appeared and found him and the wife engaged ina playful fight. He took the wife's part, and Grant drew a pis- tol on him, but did not shoot. Grant was ar- rested and locked up. ‘ ‘This morning, when he bk pear in the Police Court for carrying a deadly weapon, he denied that be had @ pistol, but the evidence was against him. "The court imposed a fine of $20 or sixty days on the farm. oe ees ‘The Golden Cross, Meridian Commandery, No. 178, U.0.G. held its regular meeting last Friday evening at Societies Temple, corner 5th and G streets northwest, Noble Commander Chas. L. Patten presiding. Sir Knight D. W. Keck read a poem entitled “The Good Samaritan. Sir Knight W. T. Kent gave an interesting ac- count of his late visit to Colorado. Speeches on the good of the order were made by Noble Commander Patten and Sir Knights Dr. W. W. Granger, Fred. E. Woodward, A. M. Salmon, Ladies Elvira Moore, Alma C. Smith and others. The closing session of the grand com- mandery will be held, tomorrow | (Tuesday) evening at the new Golden Cross Hall, at whic the supreme representatives and the officers for the ensuing term will be elec: —_ Evroreax Tickers.—As official tourist agents of the various railway and steamship companies Gazes’ “single journey tickets” are issued at the very lowest rates and a considerable saving is effected by tourists who purchase’ * tickets, especially for “circular tours” for which there is often a saving of 45 cent. For sale by W. B. Van Wickle, 1225 Pennaylvania avenne.— Adot, Se Iurontaxt Norice.—The stock of fine old brandies, whiskies and wines contained in store No. 924 9th street northwest will be sold by Latimer & Sloan, auctioneers, tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Also any goods that may be left over from today’s sale. The stock of liguors is very fine and in convenient packages. Halph T. Galt is the assignee.—Advt. ——— Wx. H. McKxxw has inaugurated an extra- ordinary redaction sale to close out his stock prior to making extensive improvements, add- ing elevator, &c. This is a grand chance to buy fine goods at less prices than you are usu- ally aaked for inferior qualities. 938 Pa. ave.— a a Lapres, deposit with the American Security and Trust Company and receive interest. 1419 G st. n.w.—Adot ee Turonraxt Sax oF VALUABLE annual excursion of the club, to take place on the 27th insiant, reported excellent progress. ————. Tux Atrextio of persons in search of de- wrable effects, store fixtures, tes and eoffee urns, is directed to the trustees’ sale of Ee at Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.'s auction rooms, 920 Pennsylvania ave., tomorrow, May ‘1a, at 10am — Ado ing in charge the | val Turnoven Res- qexck Puorzaty.—Mesers. Latimer & Sloan Will sell this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, » highly lence, located at the northeast corner of 17th and Corcoran streets. It is one of the best built houses in the city and the loca- bmn ge me Lot 21x92. The terms are the sale affords # rare chance for profitable investment, * ——o—— arg. Va, Tuesday, May 18,“ Beod gerteesion a. y ts WBpecial Ty particulars ees “Dick Deadeye” Gets a Sentence. Richard Egan, who is also sometimes called “Dick Deadeye” because of thenumerous times that his eyes show signs of deadness, was in the Police Court today as » prisoner. “Dick” was in an alley about 6 o'clock yes- day morning engaging in such disorderly cot- duct that he attracted the attention of persons on their way to early mass at St. Aloysius. Policeman Hendrick had his hands full when he placed “Dick” under arrest, for the latter, who was under the influence of liquor, assaulted the officer and attempted to get his wippers from him. The officer lost both his nippers and whistle and one of “Dick's” companions tried to re- lieve him of his pistol. = “Dick” bad his eye and s part of his head covered with a cotton rag, but the witnesses thought that the officer only gave him what he rv Judge Kimball held “Dick” ity of disor- derly conduct and assault and fea him 625 or seventy-five days. —___ Belt Line R. R. Election. The annual meeting of the stockhulders of the Capitol, North O Streetand South W: Railway Company was held on Saturday and the following were elected directors for the en- suing year: George E. Lemon, John W. Macart- ney, William B. Gurley, Charles J. Bell, Charles Flint, Samuel H. Kauffmann, George White. After the reading of the reports of the President and secretary and treasurer a reso- lution commending these officers was offered and unanimously adopted. Upon the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting the newly elected directors organized for the ae by electing George White, pres- ident; Charles Flint, vice president; i K. Gray, secretary and treasurer, and Andrew Glass, superintendent. All were re-clections, except the selection of Mr. Flint. The work of reconstructing the road is being raj pushed and when completed new equipments of the most improved kind will be employed. eS ‘The Cable on Fourteenth Street. ‘The preparations for laying # cable on 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue are about com- pleted. According to the plans adopted by the company the section on 14th street from Mount Pleasant to the Boundary will be finished and then work on the main line will be begun, start- ing from Georgetown. President Hurt ex- pects that unless there are unexpected delays the track construction of the new system will be finished, both on the avenue and 14th street, py December. ee A Knights Templar Pilgrimage. Simon Commandery, No. 1. K. T., of Wash- ington, will leave on Wednesday for Pittsburg, Pa., under escort of St. Mark Commandery, No.7, and St. Alban, No. 8, of Philadelphia, and the Grand Court of Cyrene of Philadel- phia. The United Grand Commandery of Penn- sylvania meets on Thursday morning. ae The Y. M. C. A. Literary Society, The ¥. M. C. A. Literary Society at its lar meeting last Saturday evening discussed the question, “Resolved, That Speculation in Property is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the Community.” The affirmative was ably championed by Mr. Freeman, assisted by Messrs. Tingwald, Spangler and Goodwin, while Mr. Lautner defended the negative, eup- ported by Messrs. Drew, Cobleigh, Wolverton and Williamson. Five ladies were @lected as referees and their decision was three to two in favor of the negative. A feature of the even- ing was the five-minute oration by Mr. Cob- leigh on ‘Cruelty to Animals.” Next Saturday evening Mr. Tingwald will ive « five-minute talk an rej abject for debate will be, “Resolved, That All School Teachers Over Fifty Years of Age Who Have Taught School for More Than Twenty-five Years Should Be Pensioned by Act of Congress at a Rate of Ten Dollars Per Month.” Mr. Good- win for the affirmative and Mr. Spangler for the negative. a The Woman's Clinic. A meeting of the Woman’s Clinic was beld on Saturday afternoon at which the election of officers was ratified as follows: Miss Minnie Heiberger, treasurer and director of the clinic; Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Dufour, Miss Desba and Mrs. H. B. Moulton, directors. The report of the executive officers showed that 140 patients had been treatea within the past two months. Mrs. M. E. L. Sherwood was elected a member of the board of directors. a Family of "Possums for the Zoo, the funeral rites, and the funeral proces- moved to St. Mary's cemetery, the interment took place. Z REAL ESTATE AT LOW PRICES. Considerable real estate sales were made at to|auction here on Saturday afternoon. The dwelling and store of the late Wm. L. Padgett on King street adjoining Washington Hall was told for $5,250. zn two-story frame dwelling, with lot 20x110 feet, on Fayette street sold for €250. A frame dwelling, with lot 96x123 feet, on Colambusand Wilkes streets sold for $530. A lot of ground 28x128 feet on Fayette strect, on the railroad, with a two-story brick dwell- ing, sold for $400, and for $875 a dwelling with lot on the north side of Duke street between Fairfax and Leestreets. Av examples of homes at low rates these sales are notable. THE CORPORATION COURT. ‘The corporation court, Judge Norton, began its May term this morning. The county court, Judge Chichester, has adjourned over for special business until next Thursday. HOMICIDE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. A fatal affray occurred at Hall's Hill, Alex- andria county, yesterday between two colored men (brothers-in-law), John Murray and Charles W. Chinn, and Chinn was shot and killed, surviving the shot but short time. Murray was brought to the Alexandria jail this morning under the commitment of Justice G. H. Hyser. It is claimed that Chinn had attacked Murray with a pole and that Murray shot Chinn in self-de- nse. PASTORAL CHANGE. Within two weeks the Rev. Father Cuttler of to | Norfolk will become the pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church here. Rev. D. O'Kane, 8. J., will, much to the regret of the congregation tnd the citizens generully, leave. for nef the houses of the Society ef Jesus and remain un- assigned for a while. Rev. Father Chester, 8, J., will continue some time longer his services among the Catholics here. ‘NOTES. Rev. H. A. Hymes of Hampden-Sydney Col- lege preached last evening to a large congre- gation at the Second Presbyterian Church. The registration books will be opened to- morrow to register new or transterred voters for the May election. The Alexandria jurors who served at Nor- folk on the trial of Brooks for killing Calicut, and convicted him, have arrived home. Rev. William Cabell Brown, a student at the Virginia Theological Seminary, who is destined to i ion, delivered a discourse on E. Church last night. DIED FROM THE GRIP. Mr.Wm.M.Lishear,an old and much-respected citizen, died at his home, 3228 P street, at an early hour this morning from an excessive fit of coughing, brought on by an attack of the gp. ear is much prostrated by her usband's death end fears are entertained for her recovery. HER DEATH EXPECTED. Mrs. Margaret May, who was suddenly para- lyzed last Friday, is lying in a critical condi- tion at her home, 3136 Dumbarton avenue, having lost the use of almost all her senses. Her death is hourly expected. ae NOTES. Mrs, Mary E. Gates has fally recovered from a severe attack of the grip, and is now at home with her son, Mr. John C. Gates, 3616 P street. Messrs. Walter, Nolan and Steele have been appointed by the Erminio Pleasure Club a committee to make the necessary arrangements for a moonlight excursion. Young Girls Disappear From Home. Within a week three young girls have disap- peared from their homes in Lynn, Mass, and the latest case bids fair to develop jphases of a sensational character. This is the case of Miss Julia Sharp, who disappeared from the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sharp. After her departure a letter was discovered which revealed the fact that she had either eloped or been abducted. From the missive it was gieaned that the girl was on terms of intimacy with a man whose acquaintance she formed in Boston. Her friends, however. entertain the delief that she has been foully dealt with. Mazes Taz Wax Srroxa. The way in which Hood's Sersaparilis ‘builds up people in ran down or weakened state of health conclusively proves the claim that this medicine ‘“makesthe weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follows reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, im short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental ‘and digestive strength. “FAGGED OUT." “Last spring I was completely fagyed out. My strength left me and I felt sick and mis- erable all the time. Hood's Sarsaparills cured me. There is nothing likett,"—R. C. Bogole, editor Enter prise, Belleville, Mich. N. B.—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all drugaista, pared oly oy Cok Siries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES, ONE DOLLAR. 1: six fc 5. Pre- 1b BUG, Spothe- Henzprrany Howors Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, arespeed- ily, permanently and economically cured in early life thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguaration and men- tal aswell as physical suffering. Parents, remember this and do your duty. 10 Cinmazr & Lewy, 928 7th st. and 706K st. n.w. A fortunate purchase cnables us to offer two great barwains in Handkerchiets, 100 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched and Scalloped Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, These are beau- tiful goods. Importer’s price was $1.25 per dozen. We offer them toyou at bc. each. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Hemstitched Revere and Scalloped Borders. Never sold less than Se. We will offer at 123c. each. Aline of choice styles of Hemstitched Flounc- ings in % and full lengths at greatly reduced Prices. All-siik Drapery Nets, A grest bargain st $1 per yard. Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings 9 inches and 122 inches wide. Shantong Pongess and Mousselines. Former ‘price was lic. We have them all marked 12390. ‘per yard. CARHART & LEIDY, myo PHILADEPHIA STORE. 1237 Penneylvania ave. TE Fon, terme? If pot sak your ‘Whb W. &. TAPPAN, et. ‘eploim Who Objects to young women showing housekeepers how to detect impurities in baking powder? Not the housekeepers certainly, for they always receive kindly, and often ask to have tests repeated before friends. Who is doing this “warning”? Who publishes reading notices attacking these young women? Who pays for such scurrilous advertising? Nobody—except those who fear to have the compo- sition of their baking powder known, and while cry- ing “absolutely pure” are warning housekeepers not to see or make a “test” of their powder, On the other hand everything used in Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder is plainly printed on the label, and the manufacturers welcome every test that can be made whether in the laboratory or in the kitchen, for Cleveland’s Baking Powder Stands all Tests. CITY ITEMS. Rent Your Sewing Machines by the week or month at Orrxnzimen s, 514 9th st. n.w. 1t 5 gals, best $1 fluid, 75c. Youna&Co., 714K. myll-mé&th2t Repairing « Specialty. All kinds of Sewing Machines at Orrzx- HErMeER’s, 514 9th st. n.w. it W. R. Brown, Cor. 20th #t. and Pa. a1 Finest Print Butter, 35¢. por pound. myll-2¢' But m Holes made to order at Sc. apiece. Orrexuxiuen’s, 514 91! a2 it Highest Grade Imported. Red Hand Allsopp's Ale, by the brew- ers, Messrs. Samuel Allsopp & Sons, Limited, Burton-on-Trent, England. For sale by N. W. Bunomext, $280-f&m,tt 1325 F st. ow. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, #4 per gal. Jon; @1 quart bottle. "Lyxcu's, 404 9th st aw. ‘i-mate An Invention Making Sewing a Past Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enrapturos. Office 437 9th street northwest. dil-tr Laxsscrcz & Bro. AN OUTER GARMENT {s more than necessary. Cool mornings require a suite- ble Outer Garment. Many colds are attribu- table to neglect of an Outside Garment. Spring-weight Wraps are now cheap enough And from that they creep up in prices to the very finest garments. The style even in the cheaper garments is remarkable. ‘Many stylish Top Coats worn this year are ours. Our stock is ALWAYS the largest and ‘most complete to select from and ‘Our styles ALWAYS the newest. We have the first choice of the leading makers and bave had it for years. This is consideration for you and us. ‘The Otero Capes, in different shades of cloth, with pretty trimmings; a stylish gar- "95.87. 25.87, 65.87. How people realize a barcain of merit! ‘Tis Wonderful! We sold over 400 pieces the very first day of those FINE ALL-WOOL CREAM FRENCH Serge with side bands. 500 pieces were sold the second day, and now half the lot is sold. We expected crowds, but not such throngs. Wehacn'theip enough. Things are now fecilitsted, a drain has been made on the other departments, ‘afd from Monday on ‘There will bean Augmented corps of Sales people to Give you proper attention. ‘The explanations of approval from all ides were that we were genuine benefactors to wll $1 ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS FOR 50c. It requires nerve to doit. 900 pieces yet remain for you to select from. Af you have not heard about them we will tell you. ‘The lot now consists of ‘900 pieces of ALL-WOOL SIDE BAND FRENCH SERGE DRESS oops, 40 INCHES WIDE, STYLISH, SERVICEABLE and DESIR- ABLE new goods. Should have reached us April 15. Throuxh some fault of the custom house did not reach us until W . ‘We bought them to sell for $1. The im- Porter, owins to the tardiness of the season, allowed us HALF, we aliow you the same. ‘Some are Cream with Cream border. are Cream with Blue and Tan Sor border. ‘Some are Cream with Black and Old Rose border. Some are Cream with Blue, Fawn and Orange borders. Aiso Stripes, Plaids and bordersin Grays, Taus, Modes, Olives, Greens, Garnet and Blues, A chance opportunity for you and ms A REMARKABLE SALE IN CORSETS. 3 Metropolitan Corsets. ‘Te. Remnant price, 50c. Lsize 21. Lsize 25. 1 size 26. This is a French woven corset. 1. P. Corset, slixhtly soiled. Regular price, $3.25. Remnant price, $1.50. Size 26. 13 Annise Corsets. Reguifr price, 94 50. Remnant price, $2.19. 20 21 24 2 Wee ges ‘The above is a corset of our own importa ton. BOF. ‘lar price, ‘24, in Drab. Beg- t price, $1. 1 Corsets, No. 22. Mecmnent 38 19 20 ‘The above are the only Now if your size is among this lot you > will certainty find it to your advantage to come at once. Why not buy the DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES. unfast- ened—a my = 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. WO Manes, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. Wow goods, Low prices. ‘ROCHE’S, (0 Louisiana ave. 2. T. Kuex, OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GaS AND GASOLINE STOVES BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. IT WILL PAY YOU. ALL SIZES, WITH AND WITHOUT OVEN AND BOILER 3 ‘W. & JENES & 00., aisle nmithsa EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. SUMMER RESORTS. Re view. BEASON 1801. THE OONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Will make three tripe WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. and ‘Steamer and grounds lichted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only Sc. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or srounds. ‘For charters for steamers Samuel J. Pentz and Mary ‘Washington call or address E & BANDALL, Proprietor, my MST VERNON, 1200 Virginia ave. sw. TOMB OF WASHINGTOX, And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. {Tatil further notice the Palatial Steamer CHARLES MACATESTER will leave her wharf, foot of 7th #t., GOR MOUNT VrRNON : S.un., reaching the city on her Feta Fare, round trip, 1. ue ns sion and arouniae Elewat cases Slester aud iunclt served at city prices FOR MARSHALL HALL—Two trive dail Sunday, and 3i-p.m., rearhime t Bot, Fares cod meas SEMENTS. Ope Eason. COMPANY, iF. except Ev it 8:15. Matinee Tap WEEROF THe SUMNER jennie to apni .T. CARLETON'S OPERA ‘doa inthe vornin MYNHEER Jax. PF Oe Mag A a te ae | GENERAL ADMISSION, {rips to Marshall Hall will be omitted, the gro Next woek-QUEENS LACE HANDKERCHIEF = and NANON LACE DEERCHIFF | PLANKED SHAD DINNERS DAILY. SERVED HOT FROM THE PLANKS. FOR MARSHALL HALL SUNDAYS—Two trips, KF2%4N's NEW WASWINGTON THEATER. Eleventh at. This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow. Jeaving at 11 a.m. and 2:20 p.m., ret‘arniny, reach the City at 2240 pm. and 7 pean,” Fare, roubd trip. 3 SAM T. JACKS Seite Plan wad dinners aly."Servet het Si Plogant new Siningizom, Guperior sere $3 BRR ERE 00 ERE ice.” The best of order” Hot} anued sual inuned! $ R te 4 ee etely on arrival of morning bos? ° RE ti For Alexandria and river iandings, as far down as E Bee “oc ia Glymont: daily, st 10a in roturalag at 2-40 ps BURLESQUE COMPANY. miasasen cae myl1__Creole Belles and Egyptian Beauties. Aes Bor thet COL. JO8. ©. McKIBBIN, Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and Tunis F. Dean, Pro- CAPT. L. L. PLAKE, asager Detstors apd Managers. Commending Charles Macalester. amyl ‘Week commencing Monday, May LL Ve excvnsion ig ‘The King of the Irish Comedians, CLEM C. MAGEE, the > IRISH LUCK. DEER PARK AND OAKLAND, ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHARIES, 3.000 fest above tide water. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15, 1998. ‘These famous mountstn resorts, situated at the sum- mit of the Alleehanies and directly upon the main lime of the Baltimore and Ohio ratirosd, have the edvan- {ace of {te eplendid vestibuled express train service ‘Doth cast and West, and are therefore readily accessible from ail parte of the couptry. Ail Baltumore and Obie trans stop st Deer Perk and Oakland during the see- son. Rates, @60, #75 and #908 month, scconding Communications should be addressed to GEO. D. DeSHIELDS, Manager Baltimore and Ohio Hotela, Cumberiand, Ma., up to Jume 20; after thet date, either Deer Park of Oakland, Garrett county. Ma. my] Laniksldt ye BERKELEY June 1 for PtP h ke emeeee 10 CITY, NJ. z Map f© Feut oF buys hotel, cottageer let WENLOP? oth, Delaware, wil! is.” Motel sixty panda fom the sunt Keli Hot wea batt porches with @ good ot BeEPPOED sParsas, BEDFORD, Pa. ROTEL OPENS JUNE ‘Write for pamphlet on this «reat Resort and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER my73m L. B. DOTY, MANAGER REEXTON VICTA, CAPE MAY. § J ‘ocean. Bias arse’ nd un parior modern conveniencw, Special rates theseason. Mrs. J. A. MIEKS. — myOu, VWINDSOE, SULPHUR SPRINGS. — MaGNieT. cent stade, clecant buildings, good tabve, myll-tt H De fen ey a JOTEL Mi. VERO} GRAND CONCERT H ATLAS CrTy. B.. ‘ PROF. J. W. BISCHOFF, for illustrated catalorue with price list, Assisted by the members of Lis Church Quartet woe perday. JAMES 8. MOON. MISS CORA BOYD, 1 in the country Coach va Ves the Weister, nN 14th and H. 10 minutes later. Seats for saie at Droop’s Music Store. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. HOTELS. First Production in Washinton of theThrilling Ameri- = : PEGE id aie Watsibs nore hi i t oe LE Pom masons, 3 nator athe ht. 6° fe. |= Washington,DC. STRONG CAST. NEW SCENIC EFFECTS. ecirtts geungicip! GRAND MILITARY PROCESSION. of Romance and Heroism Blended with Bright Comedy. REALISTIC BATTLE SCENE. Military Band. Fife and Drum Corps. ‘Real Pictures of Plantation Life. WASHINGTON, D.o. SUMMER RESORTS. JONGRESS COT? AG: E. 30—Jubitee Singers and Dancers —90 MTLANTIC Clit oe: PRODUCTION OF A GREAT PLAY. a ae Co tire Production Under the O 5. C. DUBOIS. ~ epecioh ons May 25—-LAMONT OPERA CO. mylL ‘above sea level, and ——— huest views o JPOH RENT—SOCIETIES DESTRING A HALL AT ‘reasonable rent should apply to the jeultor of in ast all’ cor.) 7 aud L's, nw" Vacant Bail forrent on Suatlaye no” and Sat "[ HE BOARD OF Lapy visiToRs Ey ere, an Which MALARIA IS UNKNOWN. Public rooms are large. Music Extensive grounds for tennis otter outdoor wanes. pai Synnected. capacity, 00 wa BOWLES & HOSKIN! WASHINGTON HOSPITAL FOR FOUNDLINGS | _ar27-co2st Suber Milt, Noi ‘HE NANEPASHEME? WILL HOLD a 1” Ke MARBLE nest scenery on tue STRAWBERRY FETE scription address ANSI BROW AT THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. W. P. TISDEL, 1323 13TH ST. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 AND 13, FROM 5 TO 11 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. my94t_ MUSIC BY CARDELLA’S BAND. N ATIONAL RIFLES HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, M dad} s, Bartiauare. Ss fo 15 per weet: fed. painphiet Adaress Unt Drs GkO. sr. AVAMS. Mer, St. Jatues Motel, Baitusiore, myleolu 2. at 8 o'elock, May 1 ‘Mr. GEOFFiki WereiN E ‘Of Thos. W. Keene i EST 10 SOLY "i. To ‘Will be discussea b; felG-eosm: 7 Hon. B. K. BRUCE, Rev. J. W. E. BOWEN, Rev. ‘HE LELANI qe . Ta. STEWARD jd ars, 3° COOPERS wg nS a Syma ches. er. Manager. METROPOLITAN ‘AM [Ss FRIDAY EVENTS otek ‘PRE WINDERMERE, Atlantic City, Ns, Music under : ‘Ocean en Tenu-ave. Hon. John F. Cook jon, Now Renovated: all the year pstronage so Seats reserved without charge at Metzerott's iritd. {ap2s-3m) J.C. BAKER. imusic store, 3110 F st. n.w. ES Ak CREST INN OPENS JUNE; NDAN LAU EVI FP. MOKRION CADETS’ FATR.—MASONIC Tel, on B. and O. KR. }:. Terns, #1 per day; spe- and F sts. n.w., MAY 11 to 16, 1-91, | cial rates to families: jane oak grove; new railroad taleg 0 Dicine, every evening: | Ration: 2-do0t pore lance teas Season, cents: Mayet | aud waier 7or. paeets frou Sh ne Add Sa ae Jas. ALBERT CLakh, Laurel “a (ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘ASHING THURSDAY, MAY 14 AFTERNOON aT 3, EVENING aT & ae - ‘(HE ALDINE. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Pa FESTIVAL near Ohio ave. Eni: end tmpror Toms 81D to €2. perday. No finer house on the isiind ORCHESTRA, Stihese rates. Bend tur panpulst. “la DeLAST MAR: VICTOR HERBERT, Conductor. pu -HYGEIZ-ATLASTIC cn SOLOISTS: Ty hh eh A first-class fanuiiy hotel, with homerount ‘Adele, Aus der Ohe, pianiat. i JouW SRELCESEEnceR, iyron Witney, basso. 290-2m Mansice. Felix Winternitz, violinist. RKNEY SPRINGS AND A TH: ‘Victor Herbert, cellist. O' ae Pa SS — phar and Iron Sprinc: is Prices (same at both concerts), $1, 75and50cents. | fpirndid fives snd deren Tickets at Metzerott's, 1110 Fst.” my2it Mire Be ictynnd Sold baths. | The three Loteis are rv tages. Accom 1, New Torxiss Barns, feet sbove eee level: cool ana No. juitos. Dr. C. Chau myBtoje27 129 G st. gna Broke) Chaniberlain of Wastineton will te it G®*N0 closine concer uusie, Addreas FTE MAREK BAND |, Washington, D. C., On te rotum from New ork end Philadelphia at the a ADEMY OF MUSK OODLAWN, ROCKVILLE. MD. WILL BE SAM isEE? eemtepyes tes CEAEESE ER"RUTET, Hin Sel yw Xi ave. . JOHN [LIP 80U! warp Fam pee ‘AX FESTIVAL AT WIMODAUGHBIG, 1400 G it LAE ewe OF THE ‘WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE. OR. Tit Near T eo AT Is NOW OPLN FOR THI ‘ Me MARY & DALOLEISE. Reterence ‘Small & Son, Washington, D.C.mé-Lin® ‘T= Wextworta, BEWCASTLE, XB Rafiroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house mest every train. ‘The fashionable resort of the North Shore. (Open for the season Jane 97. wylés urs a es wake 4 _my2,1 Ce. nN |. OC! iD OF PEN N®YLY, Sesion ora py oF eS aaa, sees saiO-Guu Rita eiae ay aay a DRY GOODS 1316 7b wt. ow. ‘Large Line of Ladies’ and Obtidren's Parasols and Sun Urbrewas. Feather- Prot ‘Ticking, im fancy colom Reswer Gents’ Bavor, Be sega Cadershires, 20, Sheetime, Tus Asmoxtaren STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMD RENOVATING WORKS, 1708 and 1710 Est. aw. ‘The newest and best mechinery in the country has Registered Trade Mark, PURE RYE WHISKY, (O60 Geiicn, 61s Wuart and 500. © Pmt. _ epi asra. 5 Wet =