Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1891, Page 7

JA Wolf sAC MA EBlackin watt s(CMEBecking Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 26cts. a Box. re nee: pompcomerens ‘Pure ree Coast roubles, Indigestion. &e- (Oh Medicinal Kye, Pure Hock Candy and Pare Lemon. Drugsts. 10e. Orvesixa. LADIES’ HATS. All the latest shades and most fashionable SUMMER STYLES, ‘The most fascinating and attractive creations, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BLAZERS, CAPES AND JACKETS, ‘Novelties just received. WHITE BLAZERS. ‘This department has been very sttractive to the Indies of Washington this season. Novelties and low ‘prices have introduced it to many Bew patrons. PARASOLS. ‘The cold days of last week made trade singxish at this deyartment. In order to get up your ardor tos ‘est have lowered prices and purchased one of the finest assortments shown by me this season. CUSTOM DRESS MAKING. HUTCHINSOWS, myl3| (907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Ty You Nex ANYTHING IN THE Wa¥ OF ‘BEFBIGERATORS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, SUMMER DRAPERIES, LOOSE FURNITURE COVERS, AWNINGS, SCREENS, &c., call om us—inspect our assort- ment and compare prices. SEE OUR SPECIAL CARRIAGE, aT 84.90 Reed body. nicely upholstered, shave spoke ‘wheels, roand tires, sateen parasol. We also have a complete line of all makes of Carriazes, including the *“Hey wood,” of which We show s full line in reed and rattan bodies, upholstered in tapestry, brocatelle and silk, at prices ranxing from $10 to $35, ‘which we guarantee is fully 20 PER CENT lees ‘than this make of carriage can be bought for siaewbere. OUR LINE OF REFRIGERATORS Is unsurpassed. Weave them in all styles, at prices varying from $5 10 $50. We would call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our “Quaker City” Refricerstor, on the “‘dry- air” principle, and ask an inspection of same. MATTING. Our assortment of China and Japan Matting {othe finest im the city. 4.000 rolls, curva tguportation, 160. to SUc. per yard. OUR LEADER Ioan Frtre-Heavy Fancy Seamiens Matting, 11 Datterus, at 25e. per yard. ‘350 Hassocks at 25¢. each. 400 Hassocks at 400. exch. 450 Hassocks at G08. exch. LACE CURTAINS ‘We've just closed out an imyorter's entire line (ef Nottinghams, Irish Point and Tambournd Swise Laces. We are offering them at much ‘eae than REGULAR PRICES. Only a few yards left of that Tapestry at 81 ber yard. Regular price, We baveit in Blue. Terra Cotta, Olive and Copper. Going ‘Fapidly at this price. AT $1 PER YARD five colcra. Regular ‘We offer price, $1.75. SLIP COVERS. CITY AND DISTRICT. {PF Upon the basis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tux Evex- ing Stam are only about half as high as those of other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than any other paper in the city can possibly give? “RAGGED WORK AGAIN. ‘The Nationals Defeated by the Cincinnati Ball Team—Other Games. Whats fanny geome! Cincinnati, 11; Wash- ington, 3. Itwasa game that could just as well have been played by the patients of the Freedmen's Hospital across the left field fence in the place of the Nations! team. It must be said, however, that there was but half of the nine playing in place, and the result may have been caused by putting s team into the field which was badly enough crippled to have taken possession of the wards of the hospital in real earnest. Dowd’s finger was still sore nd Lohman went behind the bat, McGuire going to third. Hines was hit by a ball in the first inning and Foreman took his place in center field. Carsey and Lohman and Kilroy, Mains and Hurley were the batteries. Carvey was a bit wild, and three runs were scored that were started by bases on balls. It was very unfor- tunate for the home team that Kilroy should have been struck by a batted ball in the first inning, for he gave promise of being very vul- nerable. Of the three men who faced him two had hit safely and there was excellent prospect fora hard hitting game. Burns, however, smashed a liner over his head that he tried to t, and in doing ¢o the ball caromed off his fond with a twist that hurt his pitching fingers, He gave way to Mains, who was # difficult problem for the local batters. There were vot so many errors made as there might have beeu, but there were several cases of stupid playing on the part of thehome team that let in rans. The errors that were made, however, were of a disastrous nature, and the hits of the other side were hard and fortunately timed. THE came. ‘The Nationals went to the bat first and filled the bases, but could not score. Two hits were made, but Beecher was thrown out at second, forced by Lohman, who was then ey nay ing at first through the medium of Kilroy’s bail, which Umpire Jones did not sce. With the bases full Hatfield hit to Carney. Cinci: nati was more fortunate. Three runs were scored on two hits, two bases on balls, a fumble of Dams and an exhibition of ‘poor. play by McGuire, who chased a man up the alley from low trot, and held the ball until the id from under him and touched the plate aslide, Then another man was called safe at the plate who was clearly out, and altogether it was 4 case of very bard luck. IX THE THIRD. With the score standing three to nothing the home team could do nothing and played listlessly. Each side scored two runs in the third. Beecher went to first on balla, was. put at second by @ passed ball, stole third and he and Burns scored—Burns having gone to first on balls and stolen second. Robinson threw | wildly home to catch Beecher after Hurley had | thrown down to get Burns. McQuery then hit | for a base just to show that the runs would have been made anyway. Cincinnati's ran were made in much the same way. Andrews Went to first on balls—he went there that way four times during the game—and was thrown outat second. Hurley hit for a base and went tosecond on Burne’ fumble. Canavan was given four balls end Robinson popped up a ty or Carsey, which he caught. Then turning quickly he lined the ball down to second to get jurley, who would have been caught had bali uot gone wild and rolled out into center, both Hurley and Canavan scoring. BAGGED PLATING. Washington made one in the fourth. Mc- Guire was given four balls, and Smith and Carsey sacrificed very neatly, putting Mac on third. He scored on Beecher's hit to left. The other side came near duplicating this Operation. Carney bit for a base and was Et on third by sacritices, but Dwyer flied to Me- Guire. In the fifth, after Lohman and Burns had struck out, Foreman hit to center for a seratch base, the ball dropping between three fielders. He stole second, and when he wont to go on to third on Hurley's ba@ throw Robin- son fell on him and held bim. Jones promptly gave him third base and Robinsou was hissed. | It was an old trick, very badly done. MoQue hit bard to get Foreman in, but the ball wei straight into Andrews’ hands. Cincinnati scored three runs on a» base on balls, two singles, s sacrifice and errors by McGuire and Cae apt eh cet McQuery was iven four end Hatfield hit for a base, but lcGuire puta grounder into Whitney's hands anda play retired the side. Cincinnati made three more runs in the seventh ona single by Robinson, a double by Johnson and = home run by Whitney into left center. Washington made eight hits and five errors and Cincinnati eleven hite and three errors. Beecher made three bits. OTHER Gams. American Associaton. At Boston—Boston. 8; Columbus, 5. At Baltimore—St. Louis, 7; Baltimore, 6. At Philadelphia—Louisville, 10; Athletic, 7. National League. At Chicago—Chicago, 8; Boston, 1. At Cleveland—Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 6. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 0. At Pitteburg—Pitteburg, 14; New York, 7. ‘THE RECORD. American Association. f WL Fe WL Te 12 14 462 17 9 64 14 18 438 St. Louis. .18 13 .581 Columbus. .12 19 .387 Louisville .16 16 .500 Wash'ton... 7 19 .269 National League. Chicago ..12 T 682 | Brooklyn..10 10 .300 i i lyn..10 10.500 Boston....11 8 579 | New York. 910 474 Cleveland..9 11.450 Pittsburg.10 9 .526 Cincinnati.6 14 .300 AMATEUR Gams. The Young Senators defeated the Small Po- tomscs by the score of 14 to 11, and will receive challenges from all clubs whose players aro twelve years of age and under. Address R. Newman, 815 5th street northwest. The Star Base all Club won their fourth consecu! game by defeating oungsters: by score 14 to 13. The Stars won by hard hit- ting, bunched when needed. The Star team is open to challenges from all clubs whose mem- bers do not exceed sixteen years in age. Ad- drees M. E. O'Conner, 1413 F street northwest. ‘The Morning Stars of East Washin; anized for the season and are ready to play jal ye whose ages range to fifteen fants | Address challenges to Charles Holmes, D street northeast. E. McGrath, .; William MeMahor, ¢.; W. Boyce, 1b.; C. Fratmes, 20. Han: Yi Lt, 0 Presiet, Li “Frenchy” Held for Murder. was murdered in the East River Hotel in New be got the blood stains on his shirt and socks. The surprise of the dey was the testimony of Edwin Smith of Brooklyn, who had been a fel- low with French} in the Queens county He described a knife he had seen on rison- g Fa bites it i te fs i E e s tf HONORING SENATOR GORMAN. He ts Presented With a Costly Silver Service by Hie Maryland Admirers. Fully 10,000 persons assembled in the Fifth Maryland Regiment Armory in Baltimore last eveving to witness the presentation of a silver : service to Senator Gor- man by his political admirers. The silver service, which cost be- tween $6,000 and $7,000, has already been folly described in the Evex- ma Stan. The in- scription on the silver forming the center piece isas follows: “To Hon Arthur Pue Gorman, United States Senator, from citizens of Maryland. In token of their PA rhe tion of his services to the nation and state during the Fifty-first Congress. Balti- more, May 14, 1891.”" A great shout greeted Mr. Gorman when he entered the armory shortly after 8 o'clock. In the Senator's party were Mrs. Gorman, Misses Adie, Hattie, Modie, Daisey and Bessie Gorman, A. P. Gorinan, Gen. James P. Berrot of Carroll county and Mrs. C. Ridgely Goodwin. As they entered the band played “Hail to the ie Mayor Davidson and Gov. Jackson, who arrived just before the Gorman purty, arose to meet the Senator when he entered the hall. When the peuple outside the railing which sur- rounded the silver service in the center of the hall caught ht of the features of the distin- hed Marylander they set up a whoop that lrowned the music from Adam Itzel’s band, which was located at the other end of the hall. ‘The applause continued for several minutes. Mr. Goodwin, chairman of the reception com- mittee, presentod Mayor Davidson to the Sena- tor and to the assemblage. The mayor, turn- ing to Senator Gorman, said: THE PRESENTATION SPEECH. “The pleasing duty has been imposed upon me of being the instrument of a very lerge number of your fellow citizens to present to fou a token of their grateful appreciation of ihe arsak’ prevail pea bee sencerga tai nation and to your state. In doing so I feel, tir, that Iam faking » humble part upon an gceasion which will be and which is worthy of being historical.” Mnyor Davidson, after speaking in the most complimentary terms of Senator Gorman's pub- Ke services and commending particularly his opposition to the federal elections bill, con- cluded: “Artistic and bewutiful ae are these pro. ducts of Maryland's skill now before me, they are buttrifles when weighed in the balance agaist your merits. Such, sir, as they are I present them to you, asking youto accept them asa slight memorial from the large number of your fellow citizens who have united in this method for the expression of their appreciation of you services. SENATOR GORMAN’S REPLY. When the applause had ceased Mr. Gorman said: “I thank you, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of the committee, and all who are with us to- day, for the cordial greeting given to me. I thank you and all the citizens of the state who have joined with you in placing at my disposal this lasting proof of their esteem. While your kind words have honored me beyond mj serts, yet I would be wanting in frankness di Inot say that Ium greatly touched and grati- fied by your generous approval of my public course.” Mr. Gorman briefly referred to his work against the federal elections bill and declared that he owed to the confidence of his fellow democrats in the Senate the prominence given him in the consideration of thet measure. He then said: “And now, Mr. Mayor and gentle- men of the committee, our hands I accept this beautiful testimonial of people's good will, with sentiments of pride which no lan- guage I could employ would aptly portray. While I live I will tregsure it ad w priceless token, and those of my Hneage who survive me will prize it as the dearest of all heirlooms.” A reception followed, after which the re- ception party went to the Hotel Rennert, where a dinner was served to Senator Gorman and his party. RUDINI IN THE DEPUTIES. Exaggerated Importance, He Says, Should Not Be Given the New Orleans Lynching. The Marquie di Rudini in the Italian cham- ber of deputies yesterday, discussing the New Orleans affair, said that it was simply a legal question. The departure of Baron Fava from Washington. he continued, had been ordered ag @ protest against the action of the United States in rejecting responsibility for the affair. European sympathy, the premier added, was with Italy, and he hoped for a friendly solution of the questions involved. Signor Quintieri, after acknowledging what he termed the strict legality of Premier di Ru- dini’s action in tha dispute with the United States and the moderate character of his de- asked whether, in view of the verdict New Orleans grand jury, it would not be more dignified to renounce’ the matter and leave the responsibility for the lynchings on thove tolerating them. et Signor Cavaletto expressed his regret at the rupture in the relations between the United States and Italy. He thought that little should be said about the affair, ax it was a very deli- cate matter. He begged Premier di Rudini to use every endeavor to bring about a settlement of the dispute, which, be suid, ought not to be allowed to linger Exaggerated importance ought not to be given to the New Orleans affair, the premier replied, nor a question essentially judicial con- verted inte one of national dignity. The recall of Baron Fava was a protest against the con- duct of the United States government ix de- claring itself irresponsible in the matter. ‘The question seemed to be entering u new phase. “Jadicial proceedings have been commenced against the lynchers,” continued the premier, “but Leannot say to what extent the proceed: ings are serious. Nevertheless I am. certair that Europe approves of our action. Qur con- sul at New Orleans has been recalled, partly because the government wishes to obtain the fullest information in regard to the matter, and partly because we fear that some of the ¢comnunications which the consul published or permitted to be published were inopportune.” Replying to @ question relating to the New Orleans grand jury and Consul Corte, Premier di Kudini added that be had learned through spapers of the incident regarding the it the news were true the matter would of itself suffice to prove the necessity of the recall of Consul Corte. The discussion was then adjourned. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. Referring the Prohibition Question to s Com- mittee of a Representative From Each State. The session of the conference of Charities and Corrections in Indianapolis yesterday morning Listened to reports of the committee on reports from states. This was followeé by comments. In the afternoon from 3 to 6 a public reception was given the delegates at the Propylwum. The following was introduced and referred to the committee on resolutions: Whereas, fully realizing the right of man, endowed with s free moral agency, to choose good or evil ways, therefore, w2 verily believe prohibition without moral suasior can go thus far and no farther, witha confidence that the intelligence of this conference wili be able to present some future line of action which will stay to.an extent the influence of this destroy ing evil; therefore. be it “Resolved, That this conference appoint a committee to consider this subject at this ses- sion and report upon the intemperate use of alcoholic liquors and recommend what action should be taken in this matter. Every action to be a ‘and the committee to con- sist of one delegate from each state represented in the conference.” In the afternoon the delegates and their fam- ilies were given s formal reception at the Pro- pylmum, at which fully 1, ople were resent. Last evening the Right Rev. Francis tard, bishop of Vincennes, delivered an ad- dress upon “Charity, How is Its Work Best Done?” Then the subject of “Public Outdoor | Gar Tun Besr. POROUS PLASTERS. Attcocr’s Porous Prasters are the only reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant, clean, inexpensive, and never failing; they fully meet all the requirements ofa household remedy, and should always be kept on-hand. 3 For the Relief and'Cnre,of Weak Back, Weak Muscles, Lameness, Stiff or Enlarged Joints, Pains in the Chest, Small of the Back and around the Hips, Strains, Stitches, and all Local Pains, ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS are un- equaled. fs pe Beware of imitations, and do’ not be deceived by misrepre- sentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Suexce Is Gorey. Yes, Tknow that isso, sometimes, but tn the face of all the “FAKES” floating around and feeding upon the credulity and gullability of the general public silence is a FRAUD, practiced not only upon ourselves but upon THE PEOPLE. Under sueh circumstances silence is UNPARDONABLE. We have always claimed and matntained to euarantes PROTECTION to EVERYBODY and it is now too late in the day to recede from that position, even if ‘twere desirable, which it is not. We're in adilemma and aro honest enough to admit it, but if twere not #0 we should do Just as we now propose to do, viz: SPLIT THINGS WIDE OPEN And show up the frauls being practiced upon THE PEOPLE by merely quoting prices. Our dilemma is “‘simpiy this and nothing more:” First. The non-completion of the nnprovements on our building. Second. ‘The backwardness of the season. Third. The fact of having manufactured a tremen- dous stock of goods in anticipation that everything would be in readiness, Fourth. We have met with disappointments on every hand and find ourselves with only SIX WEEKS Of time in which to dispose of the largest stock of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING ‘We ever manufactured for this or any other inasket. WE MUST UNLOAD. And in so doing will sinash into snithereens the protestations, pretensions and professions of the self- Proclaimed benefactors of the people, Good values we'vealwaysviven, but when it comesto SOUVENIRS! SOUVENIRS!! SOUVENIRS!!! There's nothin mean nor paltry about then. No ken coopsin embryo, but something so!id, substantial and soothing, to wit: SERGES, WORSTEDS, HOMESPUNS, CASSI- MERES, TWEEDS, BANNOCKBURN CHEVIOTS, &c., &e., ke. ‘The products of the looms of the world loom up and cholienge your admiration by their eloquence. 20 Suits, $18 Suite, © Suits, 16.50 Suits, 815 Suits for men, SHADES SHIRTS, ON, CLUETT erai weal is exemplified iu the statement that all our FURNISHINGS: Go st mass OCQ ERR NN N TITT g883 Se SOR NNN TS SS OO ge ORNH fT Gok NNN $ B65 My —GOU- ERR ON RN Bas! On the dollar : a rublic. All dealers being ex- To the icjuded Toms te Genelits thersot. VICTOR F. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 27 AND O&) 7TH ST. N.W COBNER MASSACH TS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. QPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P. M. my10-<in How Do Yor Bes: 1 uu pag cant dont up from credit houses: every pan eect maicon ties minal inve naps oneuand See. body must make it up, and those who PAY must bear the burden. “Ain't that true! can pricon. If you ‘ou buy Uh thine You van"t get cat 0 give nutes ‘you Pay ah awful interes: Compare our slate Sat Cots, #t ire Npru Alj Stee! Book Foid Woven Wire Springs, $6.50. Sold elsewhere $7.50 to $8.30. Extension Table, square or round, $4.95. iu Pattern Parior Saiter, 858. ean Ceth or Prush Wainut Frame Suites, 7 pleces, frou 827.00. ‘Solid Oak Sideboard, $1: A Good Folaiue Bed, #10, Fine Chittonier Bed, $25. Bold Oak Suites, B16. ‘Oak Suites to #75. Cane Seat Chairs, 670. Five Wasnut Leather Seat Dining Chatr, high back and Frace aru, $2.0 High Hack Doubie Gane-seat Dinner, @1.25. 000 yard» Mattinxs, in thirty-five patterns, from . ty ABC. 10, 12 Easplece Ten Set, 22.08. 100-piece Dinner Set, $7.98. Crystal Tumblers, 5c. luntial Lunublers, ahy letter, 103. ce Totlet Set, #1. 10-piece English: Set, Soud Brass Fiano Lauip with patent thumb exten- hundavna red itnen shade, silk iriuwe and best barter, $7.25. Same fainp and trimnines im banaet Say for patting this card here and wo have not put itthere to ‘iuialead or “deceive you. va will And grerything as ‘represented. and anything you Which is bot sutisiuctory, report it at once and we exchange it or refund’ tie money. ‘Don't doutt till youtry M. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORER, 1510 and 1512 7th at. n.w. bet, Pand Q, Our only term: Cheav 10F cast. avis, ‘Sdlid Onk Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3 pleces, for $17 cush, or $18 on credit. T-plece Parlor Suites, splid walnut frames, upnol- stered in plush or best haircloth, for $28 cash or $30 om credit, Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash, or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, O0c. cash or Sc. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 36c.cash oF 40c.on credit, ‘We sew and lay al! CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching figures. Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city; ‘only asmall payment at time of purchase and the ba:- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed on all accounts settled in thirty days. GROGAN’ OREDIT HOUSE, 4 sll ‘730 and 741 7th st. 2. w. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, zt LOTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., edjoining National Hotel. Fagen ed Setehete cf best make ot low sate, LADIES’ GOODS. TARE JONES, M™ FURNITURE COVERS CUT AND NEATLY ETETE: perawe *"henidence: 444 Nintls Street 8.17. PRENGH ACCORDION “PLATIING a. | children's akirte, "ts pee) Be. per yd. and up.” pinkie LedXs, Goeth wt nye Mas ladies. eee FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1891 PROPOSALS. ps PUSALS Fos MA! ny y- ie MORK 5 Diané tet tt; W Mist ahh oh i lOUSE OF NTA- v 5 Re tt Ru ‘D.C.. MAY 13, 180) pa > NE DiTiS PETS Wi Vr House. v' a rr Season ASR, ari 7A | Sa trot oat EVs Dnt [Cae sentahives fo "and trom the city Post ofice ant to | Se ered, Matetign of clas rates for the eumnet 7 NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUsic, 3B fares. To, | taree 0. B’BULLARD, Burector num BT INSTRUCTION. —THE GREATEST OPPOR- RTE Wy Bee aoe an and pul bids. 3; | A Sanity ever offered to Parents. Children. Teachers PEQUOSATS FOR REPAIRING AND REMOUNT. Yastruinehte and thear accereories at the United es Naval Obese watery x3 oft hiner’. Se 7 epareneat, Wetbty in. Dees Met Sala apn ae ea will be received st the of Navy C.untl TWEE} ethos on MONDAY, JUN Sy opened iruniediately siudente adi Shorthand its ecceasorien South ‘Transl | weitings tienes wont oman epee FrPRiting and remountine, prime vert. SuokrHasy nlicate, rat ’ Acme in easy lessons. Pro- Sau detsliod gestae a caver tet peeetecl ake i threementhe. ‘Seadfer pemphicrs, ptodents Hicturers who counnand: wihus aletie Untied Bente | Puids. disable Aeuss Phocosrapiy. Gat Pet pS Sons ei bin the the United States | Abie. Phowosrap hy. rita to repair and mount these hicb- T A TI pal and 0 ese ede Tietraipenre ot LOCUTION, ORATORE,, DRAMATIC ACTION EDWARD ‘snd vocal WSEN Who have veriuried acceptable work of like character, | and Mist ADA TOWNSEND, ‘Teachorw « 7 30: ‘ant pianw of unmicceastal Otiders eit | Swe. 1312 Sth wt a. me reste ie rettimed, | Copies of specifications. blank proposals | (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, : E25 Leave. opposite ofics, Setar tn a eM | Coretta sta Ee Te Dueertory, th and b slcects, Washington. D.C. ‘The depart ment reserves the right to reject any or all bids oF plus nop.decued advantageous to the EORGE DEWEY, Chiet of the Bureau, my1o-Rtaw2w Ditaiton. th. ay 10, Thole sealed prepare ty D.C. a 3 oposals, tn ‘subject to reual conditions, wifi be recetced ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, MONDAY, 3UNE TH, 1801, and then opened for furniau {orina the fscal yea? Sommenciar duty f. Int, such 2, Forare, Straw, Bran amd as may juired. Al} inforination required will be Surnisied Verninent. yuipuent. req on application to, this office. "Envelopes contains propona y should ‘be: auarked “Proposals for rust ‘onse. Ke., or Vil" (as tay be, toG: mont B. DANDY. Deputy Quarteramasier General, U.8.A. Tite oF cail for. ikvustreted au : RING AND DRY CLEAN- New York ave. ‘First class ladies’ cnd cents’ work of every description. ‘OUTING SUITS. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fisher and Maison Yriese, Paris. my) Soar Ovesrxe. MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1329 F STREET. NEWEST STYLES Ana LATEST IMPORTATIONS In BONNETS AND HATS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 13 AND 16 ‘mb20-3m (No Cards) ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE WHITE AND K’Laces done up in first-class French style, 1d Satin Dresses, Lace Curtains a spec it call af MADAME VALMONT" a 4TH ST. N. sue has opened her new and nent of Human air Goods and iL 18 better prepared todo Shampoo ‘shorter tine than beiore, owins to Ler new methods, towhich she especially invites at- tention of the jadies of Washington. mys PERFECT FITTING AND FINEST QUALITY LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES TO ORDER. J. 5. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists and Artist Bootmakerr, ap30-1m La bi RS. GEO. WAGNER, 11 ‘bes to anne N gompiete estabii Totlet Articles, Mis. SARA A. SPENCER, Vico | 5 QFEICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT | _mb21 of Cohmubia, Washington, D.C., May,12, 1801. — ane aE Sous Ge ABE | Tae pemsre son 8 TWENTIETH for removing the earth and xrading to - a ook, GP LaNewadt beach at the point desiuated for a swiuuming beach, hear the mondnwent grounds. All necessary inforina~ tion can be had at the office of the suspector of bulld- fags D.C The 5. ht is Zeserved to taje-t any or all bids. J. Wo DOUGLASS, 3. W. ROSS, WT. KOSSELL acting), Conimussiongrs D. ROPOSALS FOR DREDGING. PiGaice, bol Intet wee 7. 11. ‘Sealed propor’ 723 14th st. mw. Best and Most Practical Instruction. Terms €10. arin, Berlin, Londou: ee. rs Ss BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTEAND Fe pccaled preponsia. in. trip-tcate, dor AAU vunmens coir, 1204 10th "pw Pupliapee: Ingten, De G., will be Teceived at this rally for civil service, tu TWELVE M." on WEDNESDAY, MAY ‘1WiNTY- oe SEVENTH, lol 'Thesttenton uf Uluerg:einvited te Sion, ye act ‘ress pyro re nad Feuruary 2) nos vol. Sy rave ima v Cpanel 414, Statutes at Large. “For specifi WEDNESD, SEPT. 5 ind.pnd otter satoriation appiyiat tus 3 Bor tau ipforusatiun along the principal C. HALNS, Lientenant Colonel 0 kuguneers, AND MKS. WM. p. o » WG, x 17 —— LS £OR MATERIAL, Oice bowrs: 20 00 1 aaxtiy. = the public printer, W y OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASSA. 1801. —Proposa s tor materia: ve., en.braces thorough Ors ent printing of e Fees abd afloras every advantage ip a re Will be rece.ved erature, Music and Art. Iseno, Harp, Violin, Guitar z M. LA TWESTY-SECOND, Lsyl. | snd Letsous wiveu. Geperai Vovel. Drawing end Schecuies and yn:ormation furnished upon appitcation | Lancy Work iree- aur & SS Bis W. PALMEM, Puviic Printer, W. tony my!) OUT OF WASHINGTON, HOLOSALS FOR TRON WORK.—OFIICE OF | —————— P Sui‘dine for Liteaty of Conon 145 rast Canioel ST, BUDA'S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, street. ‘Wasi anwiou, B.G., "May, 1.3. —Separa'e |S dereey.—A. boarditwe school tor aires Vieamant, sealed proposals willbe recttved af this office until | healthful situation. "thorouct: non “Mon TUESDAY, the TWEN ¥-SIXTH o° | trai fers, ¢30; sommes oveston, For cir ys ‘Pened “tunniediatess’ theres: culars address BIST Ei SUPERIOR. whist acs ot idler for furan pd iver te re of the vuildiny for lurary of Congress, 1m = the ‘ol/owinw iron work, uauiely: Clams. 1 BICYCLES. rs ior sevoud-sto-y ROOF: cia 2, To. ine for secoudestory ‘wrous cast irom. wor, 5 teractions ad cost ast Ure tetas SE fons atid «oaAttious at bath joruis OF Propowal ‘application to thie offre. Bek may be obtained Fuperiutendent and kaineer. md SITE WHEEL Mire. co WILL OPEN STORE 1921 F ST. ¥.W. IN A FEW DAYS With « leading line uf High Grade Wheels DR. Gita: wy, S50 rures, {avora, studies, tare cards.thaterne » for paper flowers, ‘sc reeus, nove.ties, srap-L00} work (beautiful). J. JAY ap2v-im* ANTON FISCHER & SON, 908 G@ ST. N.W. FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY SPEING SPECIALTY. 2 M3 ot cosy “1740 Penna. ave. Textend to the ladies of Washington a cordsal invite. ‘he season in Millinery. eu HRT i after 4 p.m. or J v1 ‘no trace, by BC city: iow rater e write. ‘the sunt MES. GABKIEL, W ANTEP_LADIES TO KNOW THAT 1 HAVE moved to iy new apartments, corner of 12th and G sts. n.w.. over Ohio National nd am now Prepared to execute all orders prowpuy. Fine Even 1c Dresses, Street Costumes, Misses and Children thin, &.. in the very latest style. Periect At rantect, MADAM BUTLER. aud Open every eveniug wntil 7 o'clock and Saturdays until 10. . Jouxson & Lorraztz, 713 MARKET SPACE. SPRING BRINGS MANY THOUGHTS. To some poetical, to others practical. That this spring's sales may Le the greatest we've ever known— here are values extruordinary—even more extraordi- nary than we always xive. ‘One case rennunts of 4-4 Bleached Cotton. Worth 0c. Remuant price 7ie. One case remmants of 5-4 Bleached Cotton, Worth ‘Ube. Kemnant price 10c. NEGLIGE SHIRTS AND SHIRT WAISTS, ‘Men's Outing Cloth, Madras, Satin and Silk Neglige Shirts rangin from 30c. to #4 each. Boys’ Percale, Madras, Outing Cloth and Flannel Shirt Waists. Sizes 4to 14 years. Ranging from 5c. to W8e. each. A PARASOL BARGAIN. 20 Ecru Lace Parasols, Fully worth $4. Reduced to 82.50. 20-inch Paragon-frame Gloria Umbrelise at 98¢. 24 and 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas. Sold here- aouts for #2. Our price for this week $1.50. ‘We guarantee our prices to be us low as thoseof any other house, snd, in most instances, lower. Convince yourself by asking for samples and prices. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL’S POPULAR PRICE DRY GOODS HOUSE, my13 ‘713 Market Space bet. 7th and 8th sts. T. B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. n.w. ye Crabretany oe S04 Catldren's Pernecle:and my Sroot Ticking, im fancy colors. Regular utitul Line or Chi ‘Beautital Lanet Chantilly Muslin, 8, 4 Bosquito Net in all colors. Black Henr.etts Cashmere, all-wool, BOc., @5e., 750. uncing for Ladies and Children. " ‘Dress Goode in all prices ond colors. corsets, #1. Daves 1 Line ot Corsets for Ladies and Migses fable Ge Cah i rae bard wide, 8340 it of the Joocht Gott Plow: galt, te: Feat Tae “Spare Cornycoun, eataticty ‘of <branke he gach of etal with the TR re. at ies acteae saa ‘Sta the ~o enabie the cowbing surisce to get ‘and the vibes; That cannot be putt to sleep. Call See the latest : ae PRET SCAND fUSHION-TIRED PSYCHO.. We still contin WeEeLeiee AND Cve AN PINK ALL STYLES. fmyd-Ln} ALL PRICES. Normxe Berres For Tur Paice G3RIRG ASD REGULATING. — PROPOSAIN J for twuproviny suburban roads and avenues in the District ot Columbia.—Ofe of ‘the Conuuiss.oners D. C., Washington, D. C., Muy Yosais wih be received at this offic Y'CLOOK M., on WEDNESDAY TIETH, 1801, for inprovine veriows suburban Toads ano avenues. “Blank iors of Proposa’s and speci fons can be obtained at this Gfive upon applicat therefor. together with all necessary iniormation, and bids upon forms only will ve caus dered. “ihe é. ge wrictaraansmie bea Gar caren care BUNSELL, Acting Commissioners D.Coe move For Boys or Giris. Onis 965.00. ‘Quality Guaranteed. ‘Balls All Over. PIANOS AND ORGANS. K YARAUER PIANOS bo NOT SEED ay Bow bastic y in advertising. Lucy prove GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©0., 1825 14th at, pow. for thei bie toue and durabuitt L._B. GRAVES, Manacer. Risse Temple of Music, UH. Extavitsiied bere 1822. *[ 22 291 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE . Has arrived. Tax Lesvive Ixsravwexre It isa beauty and pute all others to aleep. FSTEY ORGANS. —— 250,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOL. —_ BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR 180. GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., DECKER BROS’, WEBER, EsTEY, Fiscuen | _** Moet eenrine AND IVERS & POND PIANOS, MEDICAL, &c. 1OW PEsOxs. EASY TERMS. SSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED PIANOS FOR RENT, TUNING AND REPAIRING. ee ree i READ AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 000 B SANDERS & BTAYMARN, st. ¥.w.. appeared beture ine and made oath that he Sutsied expert speciaiist in thiscity and HE ST. N.W. Ure i0 ail diseases of mem aid furnish, mht H 19N. CHARLES 8T., BALTIWOPR. ALLET & DAVIS’ PIANO AGENCY TO BE ER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT closed. Fositive, imperative and unprecedented THELS is the oldest established advertie- these celebrated Ligh «rade ledws’ plywcian in the city. Dr. BROTHERS, siewierts Sil tuat mews a ak w._ Forty-five years’ experience, my2-Lint Terr cs FFF : ] ANHOODMESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE See ee Mii of br. BaOTHE RS im cordial. sss To oH Ee fe ry ‘debility. SS rt Eee BF oF = Prize Modal Paris Exposition. 200 femme: indorsed by over 100 umusic schools “and éolleces for Gurability. Old Pianos taken inexchauve. The only Uprucut that can take the piace wet PEETEFER & STEER aoote Pe: yon Re 5, BB EE Sai, ])®.K-MEYENBERG, MAGNETIO, HAS TREATED D ‘the turoat, lunes, mental and nervons UNEQUALED ici, WORKMANSETP znageavents; Hbcwiss the tusst eiicate compl 1LITY. itoa Diseanes of both: senses. S17 Math a. Reig 3 LLER, . N.W., TREATS ALL Est Deco DiSiqone atections of the: Cd tO Sins and dto7 bem aps an! SECOND-HAND FiANOS.—A lange esortinent, comprising alinost every well-known make in the yo th ir will be closet fowines cs. Siena b uate aes DiYR: =X. te ke Ptscateg SST Reto, Stee ur tharse. Bours Ut $0 tb evenings. ad an 7 Market space. (QQ. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. if: DRY GOODS. zw Sprixa Goops. Just received, another beautiful tine of Printed French Organdies, Silk Drapery Nets, Linen Lawna, French and Scotch Gingbams, Outing Cloths, Table Damasks and Napkins in new desisns, Hemstitched Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Huck and Damask ‘Towels in nrest variety. ‘Carolina: (Wiol7m,w.t3n WOOK, BRO. & CO., 1398 Fat. eh age ao — ‘iétiet-n-w. Open m8 ATTORNEYS. aera. TGDUN & EIGDON, BO.1GITURD OF PAT: | JAME¥ COPELAND 2, TORE, Exh dtikacrtage Abe Pee | nce eee trae edaiaene at Grrowae W. Kees. ae foo. 61 Stith. "nw WASHER, Rid rE.” oo Pensionsand all overn:nent: se. y tpinidnton hoeriis of "your case, Ai PBELL CARING TON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . Stik We SiSmiwrete ne DENTISTRY. RAILROADS. ee Battmos, & ORTO RAIL BROAD. ‘Sebedu ¢ in effect May 10. Iam. pabene 1; sebeatong Stee Canes tamens Soin ars ttt be 4 ratte | S80, 11-30 p.m. daily. and onprems daily. ad 4 Pore tnd pose tm the Shenandoah Vales, et Sead myer ® we) SER Dam... 12 10 endé ae tee i AS"i3.90. 16:20pm. tmiguten), 1) Ss am, 100 . 4:55 G10, 49 muthiated), 6 38.30: oxi, Th 30, Ares A For Apnapoite, Pa For Philadelphia, New York, ~ $05, 8:00 C1000. 10, Dining Car), 380 <I on tiantie City, 405, 10. 33a tigntic 5. 4.05. 10:00 and 11.S3a.m. Sum suborban trains eve time taties, to benad tables, 10 ANVILLE RalLno) ~~ effet May loeb. imo = om Pane » Washington, D. o. 8300 m.— Daily jor Lack ea Wye De, tol, Knoxville, ithe S a se #4 . Chattancers peper, Ul ca. a puatiotiess le. Lenchbarr. 3, F Stope at all ste “Scejt Samday. for heaton alynur Syringe: wt tyme > fa, connecting with Pullssan is to ‘New Urieaus via Montgomery ent man lecver ty Meuipity via Birtaug wou. antes ile "th, Fullanan Blerper for’ Agusein ria ‘snd st Greensbors with Paulina sewer Rronvale se'aabviie and Ho ayrin rs 220 p. tas Dei Strasburg and intermediate mations: The Sh Train comwects st Kiverton for Luray, Ve, i tor Chariot Washington and Southwesters Sa) em —Datly— Yewtiouted Lianted A non seat Mg tustucdante ‘Orieans via Mi fast Mewphis, Meridian, New Orleans and Vic T-00p tu-—-Daily, Southern Express Danvilit, Uremesigre heen patie sacar ae tet Caroi.na Dfvini Sieeier, Washington to New Orlesne ouery and Movie (Olu division leave Wash. Te) we Sun ehpessee, Bristol ani mda: Biransuty focal at 10/4 opin ‘car reservation and ini ton urbe sod tapeacs ov checked at office, 1280) Penney Vabla aYeuue, and at passenyer stat on. Penney ivania Pauruad, Oty and B streets, Washingtum, Dc wy) "JAS. be. TAA, weneral Pass, Agent, 5 bagleennee ISYLVANTA Rol 1s NIA UTE THE NORTH WLST AND SO TACK KPLENDID scLx Gait SCENERY, ENT EQUIPMENT. 4 1st iGTON FROM STATION CREETS AS FOLLOWS. ‘bse i with alee a zy as Loui, one are vince fer Lewovdlis: awl" Senpures fwfianes *istes Se i Eojren, 100 peas c e weet witht Done Sith trois eever tw Fattebune, aa Fite no Tan ane oromae nyo, ‘xcept bunday, 8-1Uam, For Ene, See er eee OY Ike re Wn era Car W ate “ hee Serurday. on Hemove and KAMISO 0t 10.50 au danas, 3. Patani ence Bante Fe LPH A, cw TORE AND TRREARE, a Lint ed kaye ot pea goo tr 5 Beis Bere sibs oe nna be For der a as ork only. ‘Limited kapress with Dunit Oat. FOK PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Scan ee oF : ‘chauge. 3:25 p.m. every aay. Breck Es al inet oe eee sey City with boats ‘or Brovkiyn Auuen, ath ing direct. traunet ‘to Pwton st ayuidiag Scuble terriage acrow New Vor city, For Atisutic City, 12-10 pti, week das, 11:35 p.m—. S88, Gli Ae 78 mm, On Sunday, ia Ws io ai, = + 20am. aud 4.0 pum. dally, cept Sunday. a cn Oe ERA WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILW: WN oP CT ae ee 4.80, 6 45, ik pie 20909 an tise. . Tio, &: mer - Sat ant 1000 me Tod, ae id — SEE POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ a Fee 20GB BSS NORROE, NOL daca a. OF Any (lnk aout take Uhe- wow tm ropeliew Waslungwon snd Bortolk. 7 & ag ae FCN CALLAMAN. Gon" Bapt NORFOLK axp oLD POINT 7. ee SS ig ee Poor ae Sin 3S, ‘ant ‘Rew Forks Oo myt ALFRED WOOD, G. T. A Mera ono Suna, STAMPA