Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1892, Page 10

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“The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. FRIDAT. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, sain, clearing tonight; southeast gales. For Virginia, clearing this afternoon or night; slightly covler on the coast; southwest gales, We'ne Reavy For Your trade on bats. Our lines are full, That 1.90 bat isa beanty. Fane & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Cam. Xaxpmn's 1896 peach brandy. Rerstroen’s Ice Cream, 235 G st. n.w. Canrets Cieaxep by the Exrree Carpet ‘Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. 1875 Baie or Neisox, a genuine hand-made four mash whisky of the finest character, bottled at the distillery. CHARLES Races agent for the District Columbia. Have your building, repaire and alterations mptly and at reasonable prices by . D. Cours, builder, 717-719 18th st. n.w. = Strawpeary Smontcaxe for Innches fresh every day at 12 o'clock. 5S .cents per cake. At . Fusexp’s, 702 9th st nw. Tae Dest. marantee. Price €4, Seen goed 18-inch me Heavy galvanized net onrts. at 69 cents per 100 «quare feet. Queen Anne” window screens. New, adjustable. no objectionable center bars. Will fit any window from eighteen to forty-five inches 4n width; 39 cents each. Screen. ‘doors best quality, complete with Ppring hinges; hook and eye and knob; $1 each. “Bay State” ‘Laws “Mowers are the Sold with an absolute and unconditional each. We are also sell- er at $3.50 each. g. suitable for tennis CITY AN DA DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Araavow's.— Carleton Opera Company in The Mikado. Nationat. Tweater.—Chas. Frohman’s com- pany in “Wilkinson's Widows.” Hanns’ Buov.—Frank Frayne, jr., in “The Boy Scout.” Keaxan’s Lycevm.—The International Vaude- villes, Tur Batriz or Gerrrsscno.—15th street and Ohio avenue. Usivensacist Cuvace.— Testimonial concert fo Miss Bertha Lincoin. a CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘Ma. Daxrex K. Reamer, farther of Lient. L. L. Reamey, U.S. navy, died at Hollidaysburg, ‘Pa., Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the eightieth year of his age. Ow Seapar AvrensconRev. Dr. Stern and Rev. E. Rosens will make addresses at “the cemetery grounds of the Russian Hebrew congregation. There will be conveyances to ‘the cemetery at the terminus of the Anacostia ears. ‘Mr. Guo. H. Hanmizstof Tar Evestxe Star, ‘the ivitution of the Stenographers’ Asso- eintion, gave talk before that body last evening on “The Sten.grapher in Journalism.” Mr. ‘Harries wae given a vote of thanks. > Proposed!Im provements in the Police Court. Building In«pector Entwisle has been | Ang over the Police Court building preparato: to making the improvements this summer. The amount of $14,000 has been agreed upon by both houses of Congress, and those inter- ested in the bill are sure that the appropriation | will be available at the beginning of the next fiscal year. It is the intention of Judges Miller and Kimball and the building inspector to agree ‘pon the contermplated improvements «0 that the work can be commenced ax soon after the beginning of the fecal your a» pomible rineipal ebs we to be ma the ad- ry, #0 that there will be ms. one for each of the judges, jention to use the upper Toom for the hearing of United States cases and the lower room for cases of offenses ag: the Distrie-. The marshal’s room and Foom will be provided willa retiring room fe lower floor «ill be the : und office for the attorney an: Officer Williams, who re- eeives the fines und collaterals. It ix likely that a p: ill be constructed beneath the building for the prisoners, to pass through from the 6th street side of the build- ing, in order to keep ‘hem out of sight of the curious people who gather on the streets daily to get a look at the unfurtunates. ee Mrs. Hafner Wants a Divorce. Mrs. Anna W. Hafner, throngh Messrs. Shep- | € perd and Lavender, seeks matrimonial freedom | im a bill filed against Gustav Paul Hafner, with | whom she went from here to Baltimore in Sep- On the tember, I849, and there married. She states | V. that immediately after they returned and lived at 823 H street, and he left her in a few days, saying that he war obliged to leave on a busi-| ness trip, but soon returned: that he took sev- | eral mére such tripe, and the last «be heard of him wits by a letter from Toledo, Ohio, dated April 28, 1890, «tating he wax on bis way to| aiighgh sul ling seswer ty an cdises in| New York city, and she answered and received no reply. —- A Divorce Case Dismissed. The divorce case of Eugene P. Corvazier against, Helen G. Corvazier, tiled in November las, bas been dismissed by the plaintiff's attor- ney, Mr. J. J. Johnson. > "No Dumping on Vacant Lots. During the past few days the police have Deen waxing war against the persons who have been ifthe habit of damping ashes and refuse matter on vacant lots and in alleys instead of on the regularly authorized dumps. Many per- sons have been arrested. and when tried before Judge Kimball fines ranging from €2 to $5 were imposed. ——_ Death of Mr. Samuet Tindall. ‘Mr. Samuel Tindall, the father of Dr. Wm. | ‘Tindall. the seeretary of the board of District | Commissioners, died at hix residence, No. 406 ‘Sd street southeast. vesterda afternoon. years of age was one of the most highly respected citizens of the District. Mr. y to Mount Vernon. Capt. Blake announces a spec fternoon trip to Mount Vernon tomorrow (Friday) after- noon to.accommodate the numerous visitors in the city. The steamer Macalester leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 2:45 p.m., returning by 6:15 p.m. Fare, round trip, uding swign to the mansion and grounds of Mount Vernon. ee Amateur Basegtall ‘The Alerts made their first arance this Season against the Young Men's Catholic Club and were bully beaten. They put up four pitchers, Gardner, Kelly. Williamson Madi- gan, and two catchers, Buckmann and White. ‘The battery for the Y. M. U. was Roane and Daly, the Alerts securing but three bits off Roane. The features of the game were the ficld- | ing of Springman and batting of Keane for the The _ ee College defeated the Silver Kings yesterday afternoon by a «core of 13 to 0. ‘They would like to hear from all clubs whose | Members are under seventeen. — | tion of the central democratic committee, and Election of Officers a sechnattere of the Belt Line Railway their annual meeting re-elected the reread directors: Geo. E. Lemon, John W. Macartney, Wm. B. Gurley, Chas. J. Bell, Chas. Flint, Samuel H. Kauffmann and Geo. White. ‘The directors met yesterday and organized for the year by re-electing the officers of the com- Fist ¥ as follows: Geo. White, president; Chas, it, vice president; H. K. Gray, secretary gad treasurer, and Andrew Glue, superinten- a Prnrect Fituixos, silver, 75e.; platina, $1; re cunent, Se. ‘Artistic and 7. §. Dental Associstion, 7th and Is streets, — ‘The Concordia Club Handsomely Enter- tain Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bieber. A bon voyage banquet was last night ten- dered by the Concordia Club to Mr. and Mrs, 8. Bieber, who will leave shortly for an ex- tended European tour. It was a brilliant and successful affair, enjoyed to the utmost by every participator. Promptly at 9 o'clock Chairman M. A. Fisher | cati escorted Mr. and Mrs. Bieber to the main hall, where all the other guests were assembled. A grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. Bieber, con- eluded in the supper room, where the entrance of the procession signaled the orchestra to render ‘Hail to the Chief.” Chairman Fisher then delivered a very felici- tous address of welcome and indulged freely in heartfelt eulogy over the couple in whose honor company had assembled, and to those re- marks Mr. Bieber responded appropriately. When the feast had been master’ Fisher called upon Simon Wolf tore. spond, to “Our president of the Concordia.” Wolf said a great many pleasant things about the honored guests, “Guardian of the peace” was to have brought Col. W. G. Moore to his feet, but the colonel was absent, so his place was filled by Mr. Samuel Cross, Other toasts and responses—the latter eulo- gistic or humorous, or both—were “Friend- ‘Our Club,” by by Max Goldsmith. Aletter of regret from W. A. Gordon, who was unable to be present,was received and read. Dancing began at midnight and continued until about 2am., when everybody went home, although nobody really wanted to. Assisting Mr. ‘Flaher were Messrs. Henry ary Adler, ‘ey Franc, H. Strasburger, M. Goldstein. The members of the Concordia Club, which gave the banquet, are Louis Abrahams, A. Adler, Henry Adler, Louis Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum, Mr. ‘and Mrs. M. Bernhiem, 8. Bien, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Blout, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, Charles Coblens, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Mrfand Mrs. M. F. Eiseman, M. Eixen- man, ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franc. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gans, Mr. and Merv. M. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Goldsmith, Louis Goltemith, hie and ane 8 Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. M. "Hamburger, Mr. rs. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. S. Heller, Mi mal hice Joel Hillman, A. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaufman, Harry Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Isa- dore Kanfman, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kanfman, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Kaufman, Mr. and Mra, Max Kaufman, 8. Kanfman, Mr. ‘and Mrs. G. Lane- bargh, James Larsburgh, Julius Lansb Leffo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayer, Ernst } Alf. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mort Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Nordlinger, Mr. W. Nordlinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prince, H. Powdermaker, L. Rothschild, Mr. and Mra. A. 1. Strasburger, Mr. and Mra. Z. Strasburger, Mr. and Mrs, H. Strasburger, Jake Strasburger, Mr. and Mrs. M. Strasburger, Jos, Strasburger, I. Steinem, E. Steinem, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sund- heimer, Aaron Sommers, Leon Tobriner and Simon Wolf. The invited guests were Geo. Breitbarth, ‘Thomas Cavanaugh, Samuel Cross, W. E. Clark, Dorsey Clagett, M. 'S. Dyrenforth, E. Droop, John B. Falk, W. A. Gordon, F. C. Giesel Geo Hy Harvien, Mt. and Mvs, E. By Ha Henning, Col. W. G. Moore, J. Y. Potts, A.B. Kupp, Laurence Sands, J. #. Seaggs and Mr. and Sire LC. Wood. a= AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. fayer, Gentlemen Appointed by the Manogue Fac- tion of the Democratic Committee. The following gentlemen have been appointed as an advisory committee by the Manogue fac- it is asserted that each bas personally signified his willingness to serve: James L. Barbour, George E. Kirk, Henry Wise Garnett, Mills Dean, R. Ross Perry, J. Holdsworth Gordon, Wash. T. Nailor, Dr. F. X. Dooley, James L. Norris, Edward J. Stellwagen, James P. Wil- lett, Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, O. C. Green, Charles €. Duneanson, Thomas Fields, John W. War- ner, Joseph Shillington, Henry E. Davis, Ralph L. Galt, George C. Henning, John P. Hamlin, W. W. Kirby, George T. Dunlop, Dorsey Clag- Gordon, John G. Slater, R. E. ‘hard Smith, Franklin Tenney, Henry M. Sweeney. William John Miller, Robert Everett, R. B. Lewis, William E. Steuart, Peter PF. Bacon, M. J. Keone, Joseph Atkins,’ Kobert W. Fenwiek, Edwin B. Hay, Thomas N. Callan, W. D. Campbeil, Samuel Bacon, James W. — Barker, Leopold Nenmyer, Wash. B. Williams, James A. Rutherford, H. H. Carter, Charles W. Darr, Samuel E. Wheatley, George 8. Parker, Albert A. Wilson, John W. Drew, Michael J! Colbert, “Leigh Robinson, Jeme’ B. Wilson, George J. Seufferle, William E. Clarke, Dennis Connell, Dr. 'T. A. Keech, P. C. Garden, Mar- tin F. Morris, Henry W. Sohon, Conway’ Rob- H. G. Claughton, Harry 8. Barbour, T. Bury, P. B. Otterback. J. . H. Fickling. C. P. Williams, George E. Hamilton, Charles Hessler, Eugene Carusi, William F. Holtzman, W. Ward | Mohun, Edward Forrest, F. V. Offutt, John T. Given, James T. Boixeau, Woodbury Wheeler, Thomas W. Williams, F. M. Detweiller, Samuel T. Stott, Robert Ball, Dr. Charles Allen, Dr. Howard Barker, Dr. Charles A. Ball, William C. Stolpp, James F. Skidmore. GEORGETOWN. DEATH OF MISS MARGARET SMITH. There died yesterday at the Baptist Home, 9243 Gay street, Miss Margaret Smith, an in- mute, over whose head ninety-two years had passed. The same year that saw the city of Washington rise as the nation’s capital wit- nessed the birth of the deceased. Mise Smith remembered many of the stirring incidents which took place in the time of her childhood and took pleasure in their recital. The war of 1812 was her principal reminiscent topic. But her clearest recollection was the great explosion at the navy yard, and, in substance, this is what ‘she’ often said of On August 26, 1814, a detachment of the enemy about 200 strong were sent to complete the work of destruction in the navy yard. The Americans, before abandoning it, bad thrown a large quantity of powder. shot and shell into an ok well. A British a man aceidentally dropped s match into i, whereupon « terrible aplosion occurred and communicated fre to small magazine of pe "That also exploded. Earth, stones, bricks, shot, shells, &e. . were thrown into the air and falling amon, invaders killed twelve men and soannel e than thirty others. The burning of the Capitol was also distinctly remembered by her. At3o’clock the afternoon the funeral took | place from the home, Kev. J. J. Muir, pastor of | the E Street Baptist Church, officiating. At Glenwood the interment will be made. OEORGETOWN ATHLETES NOT DISHEARTENED. ‘The athletes at the Georgetown College tended them at the intercollegiate meeting on Tuesday at the Schuylkill Navy grounds, and | next week will be fully represented at the great | meeting of amateur athletes to be held on the Manhattan Club's grounds in New York city. NOTES. The funeral of Miss Josephine O'Donoghue took place this morning at 9 o'clock from Trinity Catholic Church, Father Roccofort of- ficiating. Holy Rood was the place of inter- ment. While Officer Howard was in the act of re- moving the cork from a medicine bottle a fork which was serving as the screw slipped and the Tonge entered his hand, rendering him unfit Jor dut; ‘At the docks of Winship & Co. two vensels are being loaded with coal, which will be car- ried to northern ports, peek AEE ‘The Lawyers’ Shad Bake. The sixth annual shad bake of the members of the bar of the District will take place on Sat- urday at Marshall Hall—the boat leaving 7th street wharf at 11 o'clock. It promises to be the largest and most successful yet given. Chief Justice Fuller and all his associates of the Supreme bench, excepting Justices Field and Lamar, who are indisposed, a ma; members of the cabinet, all of are not disheartened at their ill luck, which at- | (\, joore; 70,000 feet of lumber from Rappa- base rar. Barge L. Bend, Cumber- ALEXANDRIA'S MEMORIAL Di. with 112 tons of Consolidatio Steamer The local Decoration day of Alexandria, May | Washington, Washi: 24, will be observed bys procession and the bee Cavell = 4 Aeeoration of the confederate graves and of the | Capt. simmond, cas Alexandria soldiers’ monument and the mound ‘ naa quake at Chiat Chareh. "he Alexandria a Drum Corps, eee aia ‘Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, the Sons of the Confederates and Dave Poet, Genre any Grand Army of the Republic, with the fire Charles ble, Anancoke, companies of the city, will unite in the observ- | Capt. George B. Evans, to Tangier Island. ‘ance of the da; : team launch Gertie, Alexandria, Capt. Au- gust Calmes, to River View with steamer Pocahont Feivete rate petty. tas, Ws ‘Steamer Mattano, Capt. W. D. Nowell, to Po- pees Dame heen freight, used by Patterson & Bro. and recently wrecked by fire is to be uéed for stable purposes in the future is now a vexed question. The cleaning’ impediment kes boon vo ar’ brrtooed by tho im n opposed to the use of the property for carriages. ‘THE MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD. ‘The new office of the Mount Vernon Electric Railroad Company on Fairfax street has been 50 barrels sen fish, 100 handvomely fitted up, and the company is now | bunches and $ sturgeon. To J. H. Richardson one of Alexandria's most 5,000 herring, 100 shad, 19 barrels sea fish and Superintendent Frank Heed has found some- | 50 bunches. To R.A.” Golden, 20,000 herring thing that has “‘go” in it, and he'll make it go. | 500 shad, 45 barrels sea fieh, 260 bunches an: NOTES. 1 sturgeon. One of the doors of the establishment of Mr. E. Lyles, in the old Star engine house, on St. | use use use. wise Asaph szeet, en ree pet freien found thing was mise- te and it fr in ho thrown or fell " ht tik ir tb toeciecest the door hile royaterers were “‘skylarking” in that neighborh The Alexandria teu were all present at the opening of the democratic state convention at Richmond today. Ex-Mayor Downham has been choren chairman and Mr. Charles Bend- heirs secretary of the delegation. femmes, chairman of the trus- ing room, has resigned, leaving the institution in a most prosperous condition, aud Mr. Henry Hiden succeeds to the chairmanshi, \twisle left this city this morn- ‘Now-e-ays, with hundreds of baking powders to pick from, teachers of cook- ery choose and use Cleveland's, for it does the best work, the most work and is perfectly wholewme. Dr. Edmund ing for Petersburg, where he will engage in bis Profession a pharmac Miss Emily ain Brooklyn, N. ¥., the summer, is quite who eame here to 6 ill at the house of Mr. Robbins on south St. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. ‘Wholesome, Leavens Most, Hid HAF iguuCGs ATU ANGE ANAEATESONESUAEATANETETE Auaph street. Ces Death of Oliver W: Longan. we Mr. Oliver W. Longan, a clerk in the War = Department, died yesterday at the Homeo- use pathic Hospital after a service of twenty-eight — Fears in the department. He has buen in de- [se tte Use une Une Use Use Ue Uso UE Use Use Use Clining health for several months, but remained | Us: Use tse Use Nye Nae Use Use Use Use Use Une Usd Ue at his desk up to Inst Friday. | No arrange- ments have yet been made for the funeral. Saree SES For suburban villas and small farms north and west of the city, see Benjamin, Room 1, No. 612 F street northwest.—Adct. Is Moxey Ax Oxsecr Wita Your IF 80 DON'T YOU THINK 30c. Two C, D: YARD IS WORTH SAVING ON THE wo Unristuas Dinners. IN ‘90 A SMELL WAS ENOUGH; IN ‘91 A GOOD APPELITE. THE CHANGE WAS DUE TO HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “CHRISTMAS DAY, Dec. 25, 1891. “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Ihave been reading in» paper today about Hood's Sarsaparilla being a cure for DYSPEPSIA, And I know that it is true. A yearagothe smell of my Christmas dinner was enough for me, but this year I find that I WANT MORE THAN A SMELL, and I give Hood's Sarsaparilla the credit for the change im my feelings. For the last two years I have been troubled with dyspepsia, and could find no cure for it. ‘My friends told me that if 1 went to Europe, seasick- ness, change of air and diet would cure me. I went to Ireland and remained the three summer months of this year, ‘01, and came back in September uncured. MY BLOOD WAS WATERY and I was told to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for it. I did 90, and in one month I found that {t was beneficial for both poor blood and dyspepsia, for I am now PERFECTLY WELL and have not taken any other medicine since I came home. ROBT. W. DENVER, 238 Franklin st., Astoria, Long Island City, N. ¥. HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, ee harmless, do not cause pain or gripe. Rep Roves Haxos. Bad complexions, baby blemishes and falling hair prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples because only preventive of CARPETS YOU WILL NEED NEXT FALL? WE ARECLOSING OUT ALL CARPETS NOW ON HAND AT AND BELOW COST ACCORDING TO OUR CUSTOM, 80 AS TO BE ABLE 70, SHOW NOTHING BUT NEW G00D8 NEXT FALL. WE WISH SPECIALLY TO IM- PRESS UPON YOU THE SPLENDID CHANCE T0 GET BIGELOW, HART- FORD, BURLINGTON AXD OTHER MAKES OF THE BEST &-PRAME BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES WHICH SHOULD INDUCE YOU TO BUY NOW FOR NEXT FALL, WE WILL CUT AND MAKE THEM UP AND KEEP THEM UNTIL YOU WISE THEM LAID FREE OF CHARGE, NEXT FALL YOU WILL SIGH FOR THISCHANCE. TAKEADVANTAGE OF IT NOW WHILE $1.05 WILL BUY WHAT WILL COST YOU 81.85 THEN. clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. myl6 INGRAINS, 49. ; WORTH 80c. A. Kavrmax. ‘TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ode. ; WORTH 900 PENNA. AVE. N.W. bas taal aad a Wurs SOLID ANTIQUE OAK SUITE, 3 be ‘on PIECES, FOR $14.90. HE _, Tse | Asnow gw Braue 40-LB. ALL-HAIR MATTRESSES, a 97.75. 3,00 000 mites ‘the sacar ranes ata the the entre ito ua prone try alice Greerfed gual ANTIQUE OAK SUITE, FRENCE aS BEVEL PLATE, 3 PIECES, $17.50, bein mag, it ‘additions ' wo what as already ALL GREATER ‘THESE PRICES MEAN CASH. ch with ‘producers. Vier to hse NOGOODS CHARGED EXCEPT AT vse Secs , REGULAR PRICES. G-PIECE RUG SUITE, $46.50. Lor No." 2-18.s yatta! te izes, high, low and " nec} =e HOEKE. “mi S4): SRIGHTH AXD PA. AVE, ty" eS Let No 3 seit eee a La Lok eae .] Capitol Hilt [ and E sts, n. Pareptaxpen & Buo., » Strictly One Price. it cal Instruments, 17 ‘Trusses and ances, Telephone, No. 1761, Watroap Pa. ave. i 2. “EI SR TSE SAAB ares ‘The Domestic Fashion Sheets are here. Can iggy free at eit Domestic 8. M. city ofhces, 7th 1412 14th n.w. and ith and Pasa 8.2. eh Mandolin Banjos and Mandoline Guitars, ‘Violins,Cornets,&c. Watrorp's, 477 Pa.ave. 1t* watt made affairs the market is flooded with, Wé can furnish a very nice Holland Shade, ready made, 8x6 feet, with fixtures complete, tor 87340. Loose Covers for Furniture, deat ate i pe dimitics ‘or cotton marks, at very low prices, and guaranteed it the furniture, We do act send ont ill-Atting Govere nor aight the making of tem i any Tee epect ‘Wire Screens for Doors and Windows, Ready made or made to order. oe Lave never displayed s better assortment Matlings than af, present, and prices cer- ia ae lower for the best goods than ore. For a Stylish Baby at & very low poser erttentr in oe taal have just displayed a line that cannot be sur- _Betrigerators and Ice Chests of the most relt- oa ot 5 nat nieaehe above ae peleey cost. Tuomas D, Strotaroy, 415 = nx Wes re and Uphelatery W: my17-08t # PERC SRST E Now is eur Chance te sseune cus of the test bargains ever offered in Ws Wo bave coacladed. $0" chiws ont ont entire stock of Boys’ Suita regardless of price, as we will confine ourselves “to Men's soa Yout Clothing only. Our stock of Boys” Suits cou. slate of 784 suits, sizes from 4 to 14. 400 of this lot wo'll offer at’ the ridiculous low price of $1.25. Actual value $2.50. $84 mite are of the finest make and quality, strictly all wool, Some of these are va There from 83.; Sees such grant oppurtendty at this, Goods are Jess than balf their value. Ovp Fatiows Hatt Coraiyo Hovte, 421 7th st., under Odd Fellows’ my17-tu,thafst zal EES Best Lawn Mowers, $3.75; best Screen Doors, #1; best Freezers, $1.50. L. H. Hor- x16, 93 F ot. n.w. my17-tu,th,s3t* Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing M chines selling 20 rapidly at @10 at ADEMBA ranch Domestic Machines and Patterns, 4thand Pa. ave. se. Wa. Foxx, Mngr. my12-e0t}10 Two Perfect Button Holes Per Minute! The 1892 Domestic. Samples ahd trial free. my12-colm Telephone 1260. Domestic Machine Co.,7thand H. Moc sopttegseacenior’ my12-eotjel0 eee Rhew Electro iene ole positive cure for rheumatism, gout, neu- ‘Nickel, %8e.; -~' $2.49. Bostow Vaniety an my18-2t 705, 707 anf 709 Market Space. ae sess Crawford’s—Butterine, 18¢. per 1b.;5 Ibs., 80c, Stand 509 K st, market. myl8-4t* None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's . New High Arm No. 9. and swiftness. A marvel of lightness $o27 Office 437 9th st. n.w. — Royal Glue mends: everything. I Druggists. 10c. aT 1115 F Sreeer N. W. 18 STILL PROGRESSING, ‘WE NOW OFFER: Several lots of Men's $6.50PATENT CALF BALMO- BALS and CONGRESS at 94.00 per pair. Four lots of MEN'S RUSSIA CALF SHOES, BLUCH- ERS and BALMORALS, st $3.75 perfpeir. Regular 95.50 shoes. Alargelot of LADIES' LOW SHOES (manufacturers* samples), from $1.85 to $2.50 per pair. They are Deauties and regular prices were from $3.00 to $4.00. All that's left of the stock of the late firm of W. H. Keneaster & Co. will be sold below cost of production. It ts only necessary that you see these goods to ‘edinire and purchase them. 1115 F Srazer N. W., myll © KENEASTER'S OLD STAND. J, ‘Tro! ed &e. KERNS CEO Te avs. and 2th at ‘THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLES. ‘Harry Watson and Alice Hutchings, James McAvoy, IN THE xk A 1D 00 MLK 4 BB gs ‘With cast. LAST MATINEE OF THE SEASON SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS From New York in William Gillette's Master Comedy -Farce, Joseph Holland, MR Thos w Byler: oe Br Ww. ae Sail Pere Banc 8 wipows. ORIGINAL CAST AND scan AS PLAYED 250—NIGHTS IN NEW YORK-250. Seats now on sale for any p my18-tf QPEBETTA OF sT. sAcOBI By HARRY BRANDON. Musical and Literary Entertainment to be given by the Woman's Auxiliary Keeley Bi-Chloride of Gola Club of Washington, D.C., at the National Rifles’ Armory, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1802, at 8 clock. Tickets, 25 cents, my16-6t PLEASE REMEMBER AND COME TO HH BERBERS: BREE BENNING RACE COURSE, LAST Da¥, ‘THURSDAY, MAY 19. FIRST RAGE CALLED AT 3 P.M. ‘Fall Marine Band will play during the afternoon. SIX RACES EACH DAY, INCLUDING AT LRAST ‘TWO STREPLECHASES OR HURDLE RACES. Lasgo Raids severed ts oll vanes, ‘and the best of sport. ntlemen riders and professionals. Grand stand and poo! lawn badges. Grand stands pool lawn, quarter paddock. ‘Special train (returning after the races) leaves the B. and P. ation at2-10°p-m. Fare, round trip. -+++-25 cents 8. 8. HOWLAND, Secretary, 1700 H st. myl4-4t BeEACTIFUL: aRTIstTic: GRAND! Humorous and dramatic entertainment and com- mencement exercises of the MARTYN COLLEGE of ELOCUTION and ORATORY atthe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVENING, May 27, at 8 o'clock. ‘This will be the best entertainment we ever gave. - and 50c., at Metzerott's, cor. ‘12th and @. mb29-3m BATTLE oF cerrrssuna. r OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P.M. my7-im 25th st. and Obio ave. 0) Hp WRESTLING PRIVATE 122- Boxe 4 a. gent “RY eat sts “for evel EPH PIELDEN. S13 11 nw. OFFICIAL NOTICES. 2:45 Po LED BAS PM. | CFEICE OF Tw cu Spectal Afterioun Tris to ri of Cotta MOUNT VERNON, the Tomb of Washington. Im order to accommodate the numerous visitors in the city whose time i limited, ‘The Palatial Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will make a special afternooa trip to MOUNT VERNON On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 20, leaving ber Whart, foot of 7th st., at ‘2:45 p.m. and returning by 6-15 p.m. Fare, round trip, $1, including admimion to the ‘mansion and grounds of Mount Vernon. L. L. BLAKE, Captain. PGRAPRERS THE TEL Marshall Hall FRIDAY net Macalester leaves whart 6:30 Tickets, ae. RV view, MON. RR MomaRCH OF 8 UMMER Ry ORTS, TYRES in her world-famed Span- thie conn celebrated Ets hing, Te to this country bs Ke : fart = mid-air acto om gulden pedeotale | { ean ~ SSPE AES Baz erful For these Vetiant eispectal Mreatares mo extra i “ga Dancin tap anl ratripsatetas Se MecGhiaS Sa oggBay aes Decode | hart oa noe, table, Samay sro 7th st. Bee Teas Ben. wait | Ssh Se teeta ace ‘. cavat in case of a heavy preware, 4 All Tartticam im ton ‘Sratine ‘teen Vier. and PRR. with ae Colninia and Prank. lin Divist U Uniform ranks K Trains Jeave dey Bate 85 or gt Pew Mar Ti i" [eave Pen Mar Prin. iicketa, 81,50 round ee Tickets for sale by members of th bait fs and depo IDENT'S TROOP ATHLETIC CONTESTS. DECORATION DAY, MAY 30, 1892, at WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB RACE COURSE, BENNINGS, D.C. the house and so tee, turned off from Military Athletic Contests, ot Horse Races, ‘Trotting brick 9 dese = rr. thick o be at the entire with of a See mis Seacoast aes shee Se ru me Boye Goat Race, Spine tad or, hs Feo Lt Jamping, el or the stage jardle Jumping Thee inter opess ‘all noe eae Bare Horse Race, Tone 6 tn the wesc Foot Races, artain opening shall be carried Mule Race, ch of sufficient caper ~aparity and secured et an “Sumplag and Pote Vaulting. | site! creninus to yrevent ‘neta to ture ot ‘There shail be water plugs on each Entries close May 20, 1802, with fy floors, shh adn hike attend each b thersior tamed yartunent sudicient to rose PETER RENNIE, Secretary, SEgrabwve’ the wage, They mast be Kept my17,10,21__ 14000 st. Wcliraction and teedy’ Se Gt any. a 4 were shall be placed over the curtain Fores gn Barba | Sees thee i d cochend by scones inch ti — and poor fe Cede m oom from stave, to form when tn ‘Boat for charter Mondaya, Wednesdays, A TS, eet mer M eae wake i ata & serait, the i it ‘OUNT VERNON, curtats M Seoul: wie Cal eceed comets i a Es The il scenery yrtaine and exioeed TOMB OF WASHINGTON. % i= vita Bre F : wed, ‘Commigsiquers of Until further notice the Palatial Iron and Steel ‘and wantrobee ball be ni er notice t jatial Tron a pe = Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave ber | Sryicil thu che staue, suditorium and [= 4 Wharf, foot of 7th st., as follows: inches thick. with mo tom dre FOR MOUNT VERNON. —One trip daily. except | ine room divisions. Alt opem ‘esters ‘shal Sore Sunday, at 10 a, rp. reach woud self 5 > return Ra, are, round trip, #1. includiiye admission to the mansion and wrounds. Elegaut cae ou the Charles Macalester and Tunch’ served at ity ices. THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY OX THE GREEN LAWNS OF M. aa; Rate dgily. returning at 30 aud Gp... ound sip, Bina on all trips, dal dat a sunday L. L. BLAKE, Capt. BETHESDA PARK NOW OPEN. Beautiful new Gravity Railroad now running. Plenty of pretty roves, with seats for picnic parties. Open cars now running frequently. ‘Cafe open May 15, in charge of A. Fortin, the White Honse chef under the Arthur and Cleveland adminis- trations. ‘Take the children to feed the swans on the lake. Siem Georgetown and Tenallytown cars at 2d and | Shpeal 3! tn he eps r mictures. 1. stot fo nape, tors pore Picnic parties cordially welcomed and special facili- | uit to cons! onatract edifice of the chebees thes granted. crete fin tia, section. “excopt churches end On MAY 28 Prof. Hampton's Circus of Trained Dogs | fhe" Gite ul the inspector at ‘tbe willrive rerformances at % and 7p.m., to which a- | yermimion of & na ee phate when Oar | Sf propert sruare in wi were | Ere re a tate — ite “eur \ ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 0, | Gr” atures ™ fronting ‘a tense for “tie to FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON BY 323 A STEAMER “GEORGE LEA pt cr sehen Sadat COLONIAL BEACH | company the sn! ns Sauer RDERED: THAT PURSUANT TO THE Al Sioa any 8130 an ari Colonial Beach zk} ority and power vested ip the Com rat at4p.m., arrivi Dat ——— in So the hotel st Galvatal Beach | { > epee act to authorize the intinent of am < Se a Sip nr District of inede Ls reece shall, as principal or agent, tore a Sieh St Solunabisy Sf aay abe tas ae “fof Gola manbole or other pyar yaticke, stones, atcity pr ‘Fare for the round trip on , Toeente. Ghflaren under 12 years Lalf fare ‘JNO. CALLAHAN, WM. E. CLARK, Gen’? Siy President. ‘THE WONDERFUL CAVERNS OF 1 ‘are still open, fortable accouums STAGE EXCURSIO: une? ™. iC PARI AND U x Pa A Tee ud "AND Bt if i MEDALS for ling. Fole Vault, High Jamp, Throw. reling Kunming: Seen pot AD MINSIO: oes ‘AND. Bouts f EXTRA. saab charge. ete HARE Bese a F. Dean, WEEK coeRNenea MONDAY, MAY 16, ‘Engagement of the young favorite actor, FRANK L FRAYNE, Jr., In the sensational THE BOY RANGER. myl4-6t GGPAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT ‘Tendered to MISS BERTHA D. P. LINCOLN, . Rieger, tenors William A. Hovland, baritone; Otto D. Binger, ‘cellist; Richard T. Percy, organist, at the CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13th and L streetsnorthwest, THURSDAY EVENING, May 19, 1892, AtB:15 o'clock. Admission, 75 cents. Reserved seats, $1. ‘Tickets at Metzerott's, cor. 12th and Gats.__my9-10t EORGETOWN COONCERE. THER Hi tee yon ahaiy teas oer. BN Violin vistas, SON ae Canmazt & Lewy. é 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K 8ST. N.W. WITT'S TALLY HO STAGES | LEAVE Si Et . perms wineer Commissioner. 3. No person shall, as #10 ain. and Arlington, " gre Home and Cat ‘John i bdea Exe, rod Ro a uit into any” Yor pect artnaae tered wituong geriiee per foragegt, tara, ft, remove rejes oF tam cipal or ace " POD ERE L = EERTTITTTITRRE, ERE £27 | any cover c ‘any inanbole, basin, inlet or other DDE LC EF © | tenance of any public sewer without a written B Bee Fo ke ft 7 tnetee 2d fromtne ‘Commissioner. 5. No person Dov ixetustee T 7 R Ree. eure of any pubic Srver or tart shereot. 6 So par. - op still, a | make or maintain amy THE FINEST IMPORTED Pa he Ne couse iat te eam any hot, suioeating la oe prt BEE RPA. FP i Shon ee ss) | Kia” and no’ ‘shall, as or agent, gee Be cnn re MMe a Ge Soy | amte seca Sraaetten eon cae ctlae KER EEE Sys = | inflammable or explosive liquid, was, vapor, substance Bo Ree BE loo! 2B i kee tut = | Bieceoereriar “Wada ita aes — Visions of this parasraph not ~ inary hot "water boiler” of A: J mhich nas: Impede oF obstruct the how of ony cm eae owes publicsewerorinterfere with he free discharge or 6 A Perfume of the Orient. lation chereot or ioe Ly eae (ee - it Lay or rue Vanier, The Breath of the Flower. Vinors Vioter, ‘The Acme of Refinement, Cavers, Asp Au. Sraxparv Opons. Sold and recommended by Boston Variety Store. Lansburgh & Bro., W. A. Pierce & Co., Seaton Perry, W. H. McKnew, Mertz's Pharmacy, A. Kaufman, ke., ke. OTT eet PEE zg |p Ee PR RE |FE ‘THE FINEST IMPORTED bP BBE PE ty iY 1, Comudssioners D.

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