Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1894, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till S$ p.ni. Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers, followed Saturday by fair; variable winds. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 &.m.: Great Falis, temperature, 65; condl- tion, 34; receiving reservoir, temperature, %4; condition at north connection, 36; co! dition at south connection, 36; distributin; Feservoir, temperature, 70; condition at in- Suent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. ee HAVE YOU A HOME? If you take pride in making it attractive You never had such an opportunity to do S80 before. The Milne Assignee Sale, 1231 G st., are selling beautiful Interior Decora- tions of various kinds at one-third former Beautiful Pieces of Furniture, sh Cretonne and Momie Cloth, &c. Wall Papers, 5c. a roll up. cob ee THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. and Cherries received by the Cali- fornia Fruit Co., 15th and F st. n.w. ———_-___ KEISTER’S BULLETIN FOR SATURDAY, Cor. 9th st. and La. ave. Sardines, 1 qt. bottle Catsup.. 8 cakes Laundry Soa) ‘Whitney's “Peerless"Baby Carriages, roll Body, upholstered in coachman's cloth, satin @arasol, best wheels, $10 each. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. —_——_ @lotel Fredonia—Good Board and Rooms. pan zie Sorc arf MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Gauze, Jeans, Nainsook and * ®ummer Merino, Shirts and Drawers, 50c. to a R. C. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York ave. —- WRANC HATS COVER LEVEL HEADS. France & Son, cor. 7th and D. — For spring lamb go to JOHN R. KELLY, th st. ‘wins. Center Market. Paneer Seances Leonard Refrigerators and Latest Im- i ee ee Tth nw. een, NEES Get the prettiest—the Annapolis—Two-step. pra Bina emeons ~ FRANCS 48C. BALBRIGGANS ARE BUPPRB.—Shirts or Drawers. 401 7th street, corner D. Lawn and Park Swings, all styles vases, Bettees, etc., at Morsell’s, 1107 7th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—“Wang.” New National Theater.—Mr. Nat C. Good- ‘win in “A Gikted Fool.” Academy of Music.—Juvenile opera, “Pi- fates of Penzance.” Kernan's Lyceum Theater._John D. Grif- Bn’s Athletic and Specialty Company. Universalist Church.—Kneisel Quartet. ¥. M.C. A., 1409 New York avenue north- ‘est—Illustrated Lecture by Rev. Geo. H. on “Constantinople.” ORI eI ‘ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 @&m. and 2:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 Bm. and 2:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour daily. Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and intermediate landings at 7 a.m. Tally-Ho coach, 511 13th street, for Ar- Bngton and Cabin John Bridge. —o—— David T. Jones’ Will. By the terms of the will of the late David ®. Jones, filed yesterday, all his property, real and personal, is left to his wife, Carrie 'T. Jones, and his children, Sidney F. Jones, ‘Wilbur T. Jones and Louise Jones. Life in- surance amounting to $7,000 to his mother. ——— Death of Mrs. Elmore. ‘Mrs. Lillian Elmore, wife of Mr. H. W. Elmore of the geological survey, and one of Washington's most promising artists, died yesterday morning, after an illness of about @ week. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Collins and a sister to Mrs. John Hadley Doyle. Her funeral takes place tomorrow. ——__—_ A Successfal Recital. Mrs. Thomas B. Buxton gave a very suc- eeasful vocal recital at the residence of Mra A. St Clair Denver, 1708 Rhode Island avenue, Wednesday evening, assisted by the Philharmonic Club. A number of se- leetions, well calculated to show the breadth ef Mrs. Buxton’s training and varied com- mand of style, were charmingly sung by her, including an aria from “Faust,” a group of songs by Robert Franz, Schu- Mmann’s “Almond Tree,” Reinecke’s “Spring " and a Berceuse by Godard. Mrs. Ernest Lent played Liszt's Rhapsodie num- er eleven in fine style. Mr. Rakemann gave two violin numbers, one a beautiful andante cantabile by Tartini, and the other the “Dance Tzigane of Nachez.” Mr. Lent played as ‘cello solos Chopin's well-known Mocturne No. 2 and Schumann’s “Traum- rei.” The Philharmonic Club played two trios for violin, piano and ‘cello, ‘one being @ new manuscript composition by Mr. Lent. About two hundred people were present. Mr. Xander was the accompanist. —____ Confederate Veterans. ‘The Confederate Veterans’ Association hheld its regular meeting at their hall, 910 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Leigh Robinson end Capt. Byrd Lewis, delegates to the re- union at Birmingham, Ala., made reports of the action taken in that notable gathering. Senator Walsh, Gen. Black and L. L. Liv- ingston of Georgia and Capt. J. J. Evans, treasurer, of Mississippi, made addresses on ‘the life and services of the late Senator Col- quitt. The association agreed to attend the unveiling of the soldiers and sailors’ monu- ment in Richmond on the Svth instant in a —_—__—__. Colored Knights Templar. ‘Ascension day services were held by the elored Knights Templar at the Metropoli- fan A. M. EL Church last evening. Dr. Sea- Yon delivered the sermon, which was appro- Btiate to the occasion. a Celebrating a Dou! Feast. Ascension day and the feast of the Holy (Cross were observed yesterday at the Holy Cress Academy. In the morning Arch- bishop Satolli celebrated mass and after- ‘The Vandalia Wreck. Chief Engineer Harrie Webster, United States navy, delivered an interesting lec- | ture Wednesday evening at St. John’s Par- ash Hall on “Samoa and the Wreck of the Wandalia.” The lecture was for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital and netted a sum. ne Corregio’s Annunciation. & copy of Corregio’s “Annunciation,” exe- @uted by Mazzalini of Rome, is on exhibi- tion at Forsyth’s and is attracting consid- erable attention. The painting is an old ne and was brought to America in 1856, | ‘where it has been in the possession of an @rt-loving southern family ever since. contnatantiligmcceccesh Mary Washington Monu- ment. The Pennsylvania railroad will sell round- trip tickets to Fredericksburg May 9 and 10, good to return until the 14th, at $1.60 from Washington and $1.43 from Alexan- @ria. Special train will leave at 8:45 a. m.; returning, leave Fredericksburg 6:15 p. m. on May 10.—Advt. Sea attri Save Money for Yourself. Begin at the bottom. It is the little amounts that run into big amounts in a Jaar- Save on your butter bill. S-Ib. boxes it creamery of Jas. F. Oyster, ¥th and avenue—Advi. —__ Chevy Chase 1 Located at Chevy Chase, Md. Attractive surroundings. All conveniences. Reason- able terms. See advertisement, “Summer Resorts.” —Advt. —_—. Auction Sale. Fine lot of well-kept household furniture at Sloan's, 1407 G st,, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. —Advt. Dedication a Valuable building lot on 5th near H st. Be. at auction by Sloan & Co. at 5 p.m. to- morrow.—Advt. FRANK HATTON'S FUNERAL The Last Tribute of Affection and Respect to the Dead. A Large and Distinguished Concourse Gathered Yesterday About the Coffin of the Dead Editor. The funeral of the late Frank Hatton took Place yesterday afternoon from the fam- fly residence on Hillyer street. The was a large concourse of mourners gath- ered around the coffin, comprising the most distinguished men of the country, who had gathered to pay the sad final tribute to one whose value to them as a friend was no less than it was to the community in which he had lived and labored. The ser- vices at the house were brief and simple. The quartet of the Gridiron Club, consist- ing of Messrs. Morsell, Hoover, Kaiser and Mosher, were joined by Mrs. Morsell and Miss Blanche Mattingly in singing “Lead, Kindly Light.” Bishop Hurst of the Metho- dist Church read the burial service and of- fered up a feeling prayer. He did not evlogize Frank Hatton. He did not speak of the royal qualities of heart and soul and mind that made the dead man marked among his fellows and the idol of his friends. To tell these things to the gathering that crowded around the man's coffin would have been unnecessary, for his epitaph was graven in the hearts of each in words more glowing than priestly lips could utter. There were none in ail that great crowd whose presence was im- pelled through motives of duty or conven- nal respect. The Tribute of Affection, Cabinet officers, Senators, Congressmen, men distinguished in politics, statecraft and letters, and the flower of the profession which the dead man had done so much to advance in its aspirations and accomplish- ments, were all attracted to the coffin side by the love they had borne the deceased and the unspeakable grief they felt at his departure. It seemed impossible to them that one who had been but a few short days ago the personification of bright hu- mor and full of gay banter and gentle playfulness should be lying cold and pulse- less among them. Nat Goodwin, the actor, perhaps voiced the feeling of the entire assemblage when he look down upon the pallid face of the dead man and mur- mured, “Good-bye, Frank; I can’t believe it.” And so through lines of loving friends his body was borne to the hearse by the men who knew him best and therefore loved him most, for intimacy with Mr. Hat- ton always increased the admiration felt for him by those who enjoyed it. The active pall-bearers were Managing Editor Bone, City Editor Walker, Foreman Hinton, Mr. Frank Pearce, Mr. John D. O'Connor and Mr. Harry L. Merrick. As the coffin was placed in the hearse the Gridiron Club in a-body stood at the side of the vehicle, while the street and sidewalk were filled with an uncovered assembly that stood with bowed heads as the mortal re- mains of their friend were slow! borne to their last iting place Rock Creek cemetery. The floral offerings which were sent to the house were nu- merous and magnificent, but the most significant of them was, per! the tribute from the printers on the Post. It was a printer’s stick made of red and white carnations, and on its center was “30,” the good night signal, so familiar to every compositor and newspaper man throughout the western hemisphere. — RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. The Society for Its Promotion Met Yesterday. ‘There was a meeting of prominent men and women of Washington yesterday at Columbian University to consider the in- terests of the American Society of Religious Education. Dr. Edwin Willits, late assist- ant secreary of agriculture, presided. Dr. Gilbert gave an account of the society, its purposes and plans. He said there were five fraternities in the organization. The Sunday Teachers’ Club is composed of Su day school teachers, the Bible Readers’ Union is made up of individuals who desire to engage in the private study of Scripture for spiritual profit, the Child Culture Club is designed to aid parents in training chil- dren, and the Students’ Bible Club is for young people in college. The fifth fraterni- ty, the Fellows’ Club, is composed of schol- ars who provide the courses of study for the other clubs, and who suggest the plans for constant improvement of the methods. Addresses were made by Gen. Eaton and Dr. Beiler, and resolutions were passed in- dorsing the society, and seventeen new names were presented for membership in the Fellows’ Club. This will form the nu- cleus of the Washington circle of the club. —_s—— He Was Guilty. The case of the negro James Allen, charged with a felonious assault on Cora Simpson, an eleven-year-old gitl, in Prince George’s county, was tried yesterday in Annapolis, as printed in yesterday’s Star, and late in the afternoon a verdict was reached. The assault was committed in February last near the home of the child's Parents, not far from the village of Wood- more, while the child was on her way home from school. When the prisoner was taken to the Marlboro’ jail the feeling was so strong against him that he was brought to this city, and then removed to Baltimore to prevent the citizens from taking the law in their own hands. At the hearing yesterday the little vic- tim appeared and told her version of the affair, fully identifying the prisoner. An attempt was made by the mother and si ter of Allen to prove an alibi, but it evi- dently had no weight with the jury, for a verdict of guilty was rendered. The penalty in the case may be death or imprisonment. When the facts in the case were made known in court some threats of lynching were made, but ft is thought the law will be permitted to take its course. Sentence in the case was suspended until today, —.---— Marriage Licenses. The clerk of the court has issued licenses to wed to the following: William Laws and Rachael Payne; Julian A. Smith and Mag- gie E. Mattex; James A. Minor and Alice Plato. H ——.__ After the Cows. During the past two years Sanitary In- spector Beaumont, who has been koking after the hogs in the more dersely populated suburbs of the city, has succeeded in get- ting rid of more than 500 of the animals, and consequently a proportionate number of offensive odor-giving places have been gotten rid of. Now the inspector will de- vote his attention to cow sheds and slaugh- ter houses, it being the intention of the health officials to have such places kept in good order and to have all unlawfully located places of the same kind removed. Unclean and filthy slaughter houses any- where in the District are declared nuisances, and it is a violation of law to have such place located within 150 yards of a Jwelling house. Concerning cows and cow yards, it is un- lawful for any person to keep e than ) two cows within the city limits, «nd then | they are to be kept for family ase end not for dairy purposes. Such stables are not permitted within 200 feet of any house other than that of the owner or Keeper of the cows. And where cows are kept in the city the law requires the removal of the manure every day. —_.+—__ Henry Bush Insane. Herry Bush, agent for the Banner Brew- ing Company of Cincinrati, was taken to the first police station last night as in- sare. Several days ago while in New York Bush was seized with a desire to spend some of his money, and he purchased $1,000 worth of diamonds, which he gave to news- boys on the street. Yesterday he wanted to return to New York, and became violent when his wife tried to persuade him not to 0. >. —__ and Tuesday of next week. —_ Yesterday morning about 9 o’clock Thomas —Advt. work at the Eckington power house shift- ing a trolley, was caught between two cars and seriously injured. He was re- moved to his home by citizens. Grand exhibition of china from the great-| Brewer, W. C. Burgess, Wm. Hall, Juliah est art centers of Europe (late from the | Cockerille, and MastersE. Griffith and Mor- world’s fair) at Sloan's, 1407 G st., Monday | timer Frazier. Phillips, twenty-five years old, while at| 5; AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music.—The most pfo- nounced successes made by children in this city have been made under the ASCENSION DAY SERVICES. The Four Commanderies of Knights Templar Attend in a Body. Ascension day was observed by the Knights auspices of the ladies of the Homeo-| Templar by a service, which was held in pathic Hospital. Two performances of|the Fourth Presbyterlan Church, on 9th “Pinafore” have already been given, both| strest, The members of Washington, Co- of which were thoroughly successful, both | jumbia, Potomac and De Molay took part. from a financial standpoint’ and_artisti-} The knights assembled at Masonic Temple, cally. Tonight the “Pirates of Penzance’ Uheaded by the Marine Band, marched will be presented at the Academy‘ of Music n 9th street to Pennsylvania avenue and by an entirely different set of élifldren,| then up the and the ladies in charge are satisfied that this performance will be fully upnie Se Standard set by the “Pinafore” cast chorus. The full cast for “The Pirates of| text wenue to 15th street, to K Street, to ¥th street, and then jown ‘o the . ‘The services were conducted by the church, Rev. Joseph 'T. Kelly. ¢hurcl Pace of the Fre ‘epol e briefly of the day, taking as his words, “He is risen.” After the Penzance’! will be: Pirate King, Arthur! services the knights once more fell into line Clifton; Samuel, Louis Fiske; Frederic, Ed. ward Eynon; Major General, George Welsh, Sergeant of Police, Frank Shipe; Mabel Emma Heinrichs; Ruth, Louise Child: Kate, Eleanor Adams; Edith, Ethel Sut- ton; Isabel, Jewel Hay. The chorus will be large and effective. “The Pirates” will be repeated at the matinee tomorrow and tomorrow night “Pinafore” will be again given, the cast being the erage, 3 at the performance in February, viz: The Right ion. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., Frederic Hazard; Capt. Corcoran, Paul Sperry; Ralph Rackstraw, Lee Jewett Cox; Dick Deadeye, Harold Tracy; Boatswain, Burton Garrett; Boatswain's Mate, Walton Goodwin; Mid- shipmite, Minnie West; Josephine, Marie B. Howe; Hebe, Helen Winter; Little Bat- tercup, Miriam Stoddart; Aunts, Ethel Traylor, Mabel Foster; Marines, J. Schni M. Horne, A. Sullivan, J. Daley, F. Weller. All these performances will be under the direction of Mr. Harry Wheaton Howard, who has had the task of drilling the little ones at rehearsal, and whose efficient work will be manifest in the excellent signing that {s promised. Mr. H. P. Hoover has been the plano accompanist. The sale of seats has been going on for some time and the box sheet indicates that there will be a good house at every performance. i The Kneisel Quartet Tonight.—The pro- gram for the concert by the Kneisel Quar- tet at the Universalist Church tonight has been arranged to show the historical de- velopment of the string quartet. The first composition is by Dittersdorf, who was born in 1737, and is one of the earliest string quartets still retained in the concert repertoire. It has been recently revived in this country by Mr. Kneisel and his asso- clates and its beauties have everywhere been recognized. The program closes with the quartet by Dvorak, on American themes, written only last summer, in this country, and played from the manusc! presented to Mr. Kneisel by the composer. Between these two, representing the earliest and th latest schools, movemens will be played from Cherubini, Beethoven and Grieg, which will show the progress of harmonic construction during the inter- vening peroid. Mr. Kneisel and Mr. Schroe- der will also be heard in solos. No concert more interesting to those who care for the most refined form of music has been heard this season. Harry Fisk’s Benefit—The Tuxedo Club of Chicago, who have been spending the winter here and appearing at private’ re- ceptions, musicales, &c., last night went to Albaugh's Theater in a body and volunteer- ed to play for the benef, of Harty C. Fisk on Saturday night. The club is a quartet, and will be seen at their best advantage on_ this occasion. The Contagious Hospital Concert.--Amon; the attractive entertainments for this week non appeal more to the public for ensour- agment or support than the concert to be given by the Johns Hopkins Banjo and Mandolin Club at evening, under the auspices of th Chain,. for the benefit of the Hospital: for Contagious Diseases. The little children composing the Daisy Chain have been work- ing incessantly, picking up few dollars here and there, and by occasional private and public entertainments and donations have, according to the report of the treas- urer, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, made at the last meeting held at the Norwood Institute, accumulated $8,991.26. The failure to secure. a site, as noted in The Star, while disap- pointing, has not dampened their ardor, and the good work will be continued. No doubt a large audience will be present at the concert. no more from the fact that it is for so deserving an object than that a most excellent and enjoyable program will be presented. ? Harris’ Orchestra Benefit—A pleasing pro- gram was presented at the benefit to the orchestra of Harris’ Bijou Theater last evening. The affair proved a complete and was thoroughly enjoyable throughout. Those who participated were Misg Madeline Turnbird, Mme. J. Esputa Daly, Mrs. Watson Smith, Mr. Lucius Ran- dolph, Dr. John A. Daly, the South Wash- ington Banjo and Mandolin gee. Prot. Joseph Haina, Prof. William ley, Mr. Mark Wood, Mr. Wilmert Melville, Frank Depro, Percy I. Lowd, Master Chris Spres- ser, Miss Edith Davenport, Mr. Charies, Mr. Billy Williams, Prof. Jack Bolan and John D. Pistorio, ——— NEW COMMITTEEMEN, The East W: ington Citizens’ Asso- etation Adding to Its List. President Babson of the East Washington Citizens’ Association had before him last night a large number of congressiona! bills, giving his desk the appearance of one.of the desks in the halls of Congress. There were but few members present at the meet- ing, probably because of the warm weather. After reading of the minutes of the last meeting, by Secretary Sperry, President Babson said that the executive committee had no formal report to-make. He desired to say, however, that the committee meets every Tuesday evening at his house, 106 llth street. He said he hoped the chairmen of the different committees would attend these meetings. President Babson called attention to the work of the association concerning the parks and public spaces, and the reclama- tion of the Eastern branch flats. These® this special sale. questions,he said, were taking the time of the executive committee, and if they did nothing else but properly attend to these matters, they would be fully repaid for the time con- sumed. Concerning the question of re- claiming the flats, Mr. Babson said that the Secretary of War responded promptly to a communication sent him, and fnclosed copies of Col. Hains’ report, made in De- cember, 1891, as well as other reports. The president announced that Mr. W. C. Dodge had been appointed chairman of the committee on lights, water and sewer, and he thought the selection an excellent one for the reason that Mr. Dodge had done so much fighting for cheaper gas. Gen. Ord- way, he said, had also been added’ to the commisee, Gen. S. S. Yoder, he sald, had been added to the committee on health, police and charities, and he thought the association was to be congratulated on the selecticn of Gen. Yoder, who is a physician. Mr. Hugh T. Taggart and Evan H. Tucker were mi members of the committee on reclamation of the Eastern branch flats. President Bab- son and Mr. Wines both spoke in highest terms of Mr. Taggart, whose knowledge of the flats, they thought, would make him a valued member of the committee. Gen. Birney, chairman of the committee, Mr. Babson said, had made great headway in examining the title to the flats, and com- plete reports, he thought, would be made at the next meeting. There were no reports of committees to be received, as the chairmen of most of them were absent. Professor Conrad said he had talked with Gen. Yoder about the committee work, and he thought a complete report would be mada on the contagious diseases that ‘had be prevalent, mentioning scarlet fever and consumption, and the committee will en- deavor to ascertain just what part of East Washington has been affected and learn, if possible, the best preventive, and also see what the health office is doing toward tak- ing the proper precautionary measures, Mrs. Emily Briggs asked for information concerning the progress of the work on the assessment bill, and President Babson re- ferred her to the minutes of the last meet- ing. There being no new business to transact, the association adjourned. -_ Fer a Sunday School Library. An enjoyable entertainmen. was given Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Sth street southeast, for the benefit of the First M. P. Sunday schcol library, under the management of Messrs. Walter C. Bur- gess and Herbert A. Hopkins. Among those participating were Miss Blanche Adams, Misses Bacchus, Hartley, Bladen, Brewer, Ramby, Rowe, Ray, B. Shomo, Bischoff, Pierson, Swainson, McDonald, Bishop, Car- penter, I. Robertson, Baden, Hurlbut, L. ey, Davis, Hunt, Hail, N. Robertson, Buckingham, Mitchell, J. Shomo, Hutchin- son, F. Espev, Tufts, Johannes, Pierson and Laurie Stanford, and Messrs. Pierson, Robert Wiley of Baltimore, Roy Moore, J. Ray Adams, Herbert Hopkins, W.| J. ——> ‘ Batter for Summer Monthis! 3 Ibs. in brick shape for 85c. of the Elgin utter Company’s celebrated butter. No repacking from tubs to boxes. No break- ing of grain. Full weight and no wood to pay for. T. D. Daly, 917 La. ave. ‘Phone, No. 1476.—Advt. ° and marched back to Masonic Temple. ——— .. Batter Prices Never So Low. But whether high or low, my “Matchless Creamery” Butter is uniformly the same— matchless for purity, sweetness, freshness and delicious flavor. D. Wm. Oyster, 340 Center Market. 75 Western Market.—Advt. Spots on the Eyes SIGHT AFFECTED AFTER AN ATTACK OF THE ‘MBASLES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA RESTORES CLEAR VISION AND CURES HEADACHE. “©. I. Hood & Go., Lowell, Mass,: “About nine years ago I was sick with the measles, which left my eyes very sore. They Would swell ‘so that I could scarcely see, and I could not stand. the light. I could hardly sleep at night, because the pain was too great. After ‘a.short time white spots came on my eyes, making my sight dim, so that I could hardly distinguish &n object held close to the eyes. I tried three doctors, but they would only make them better for @ short time and then the trouble would be Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures worse than ever. In the spring of 1892 I heard ‘about a boy whose eyes bad been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to try it. My cyes got much better after I had taken the first bottle. and have now been well for over a year. I also used to have severe headaches, but I suldom have @ headache now.” AMANDA PETTERSON, Cam- Dello, Mass. Get only HOOD'S. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, carefully Drepared from the best ingredients. 25e, BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP. Cleansed, purified and beautifed by CUTICURA SOAP, greatest of skin purifiers and beautifiers, as Well av purest and sweetest of tollet and nursery soaps Only cure for pimples and black beads, be- cause the only preventive of inflammation and clog- ging of the pores, the cause of most complexional disfgurations, Sold everywhere. $ T he Mast Trivial Case Of Rupture it with, ‘There's Do truss that will a rupture, it and a The ‘ilitary”’ Truss ~is the most perfect truss we have been able to obtain. It fits 95 per Cent of Alt cases of rupture, and is Worthy of attention the medical fraternity. 52S 1 ertz’s Sx" Cor. 11th & F St. my3 Z2O-- OFF 20 per cent off every Chilé’s Suit in our stock without reserve for two days only—FRIDAY, MAY 4,and SATURDAY, MAX 5. We haven't Been doing the business ‘we anticipated in this Gepartment—therefore we have more stock than we desire and consequently Remember, Mean @ few broken and ‘Unsalable lote—but our complete stock without a ‘tingle reserve. boy needs clothes now— or will im the near fu- ‘this doesn’t Your ture—eo supply him and sive a large alice of ‘the cost, Q4-e0 OSP=-se PPS Wie aia EISEMAN BROS., Seventh and E Sts. FOUR RARGAIN: You are offered a 2-burner good Ga: Stove at 90. Former price, §1.75. They are in perfect order, on! little out of style. Only 4 left. We will close them out at this cut figure. Also one Gas Range, to close out, at $12.00. $17.00. Former price, $24.00. C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th. my2 Medicine Chests, $2 up. . Complete Family Medicine Chests, . * im leather and board, containing all the well-known remedies, Take this “Little Physician” 10 the seashore with you. It will werd off many a severe illness. $2, $2.50, $4, $4.50 and $5, according <o size. W. S. Thompson, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. my3 Need Shirts? Cuffs hard to keep down? That's decause Four shirt sleeves are tu short. Ninety-nine snizts out of a hundred have short sleeves—unless Our “invincible” at 85c. Our “Stalwart” at 6sc. are made in all neck sizes, with 5 different lengths of sleeves to each Size. ‘There are no better sbirts sold for the mouey. Branch Balto. ShirtFacto: ELUERY & IRELAND, Mgrs., 931 oth St., , wxotios mys Another at eevee ry N.Y. AVENUR I: E'=”C~=COS ee a Le Ce ea Te IER, Te Oe ae THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, a A CLOCK Out of order shows iton the face. When the human machine goes wrong the physiognomy tells tales. If You do not look well take Beecham’ = Guinea a Box S Pills 25 cents a bor. CITY: ITEMS. ——_—_-—_— California Pears, to Close Out, 15c. —— Sugar Corn, per dozen. 90c. pa Ste os ce" at Old Mandahling Java Coffee, 38c.—a roy: drink; Java and Mocha, very fine, 35¢.;) choice Java and Mocha, 30c.; also an im- mense line of first-class Groceries at correct prices. M. METZGER CO., 417 7th st. n.w. a bys ee Do You Appreciate be l-Made Under- wear Our 48c. Jean Drawers will suit _you.— Reinforced, felled seams, full stays, French taped and clinched buttons, They are “The Best Made.” HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. my3-8t “Del Ray,” on the P..R.R., One Mile this side of Alexandria, is rapidly assuming the appearance of a suburban town. Grad- ing streets, laying sidewalks, Peo" trees, &c. Prices will be $50, $100, or 30c., $1 and $1.50. weekly. No interest, no notes, no taxes, but, on the contrary, we insure your Ife for amount of your purchase. Don’t put it off, but go down and look at the property before opening day. Our representatives are on the ground at all times, including Sunday. For further particulurs, read Del Ray ad., un page 9, Call at our office for free pe ype WOOD, HARMON co., my2-tf 525 18th st. nw. ——_+ REVOLVERS, RIFLES AND SHOT Guns. Walford’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. m2-dt® Royal Headache Powders, 10c. Free Trial at all ie Bi, Samples Druggiste, The Annapolis—Two-s' Ask your mu- sic dealer for it. You'll like it. myl-6t* Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. mend Can't Be Duplicated For the Price, 99.45. "t fail to FILLED WATCHES, either Elgin or Waltham. movement, which we sell for $9.45. A WHITTEN tee 7} EMER as eS of gal worth. st—only C7 Fine watch repairing « specialty. M. Schuster, | Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, . 717 Market Space. my2 Sli Hol for the PPE€LS May Balls For the May Ball! se & new consignment of oe nobbiest ttle chil- pers ever shown in Wash- 1 3 all the different never was but one place in Ws jon to fine slippers for the price of cheap ones —that's here— can bay as low as we do—and ft naturally fol- lows that no one can sell as low, Bring in the ctildren tomorrow to be * slippered. WIL§ o “Oe 929 F St. N.W. Successor to “Wilson & Carr." my2 o0e8 Pe eeereccccseces Best is Cheapest. YOU PAY A LITTLE MORE FOR AN Cocccccccrcces Refrigerator you would for an inferior grade, but the saving in tee and provisions a its lasting qualities will more than pay the difference. ‘Then think of the satis- faction of having an article that can be relied on to do its work well—just what the Eddy is guaranteed to do, Call und examine them, Prices from $5.85 to $100, We ure exclusive D. C. agente. Pl. W. Beverid 9 POTTERY AND pode! Sag 1215 F and 1214 @ st. Ce eccceeeeoeoee Poe eoreccccecceereoeerssseses esos? eeee og a 38 Pe eorecceceecececvecos Ladies’ ; Sailors, dS Were $3 and $4. Balance of an imported stock of Ladies’ Straw Sailors, low, medium aad high crowns, medium wide brims. 7 Dozens of different styles, including the colebrated Dunlaps, at $8, $3.50 and rid Willett & Ruoff, go5Pa. Av. my2 (Small Matter To have a TOOTH EXTRACTED by us. Our painless method doesn’t necessitate that you should be in perfect health and such like condi- tions. It doesn't employ uncon- sclousness 98 & means to deaden pain, You're conscious all the time. Extracting, without pain, 50 cents, Other operations in proportion. i ee Dental Parlors, Ee PENNA. AVE. N.W. Five-Piece Parlor Suite, § 50. A splendid value at the price. Ma- fi in tapestry. ny covered ‘Worth §85, but’ as there's only one of them here,’ we'll clear it out at $60. To be seen at’ 516 oth st. While you're here sce those Celebrated Lewis Box Couches. They can be used as a bed and be made moth proof. $5.50, $10, $12 and $14. The Houghton Co., G16 Oth Bt. and 1710 lath Bt, mys Tickets, 25¢: Coldest and most delicious Soda Water in the city! Best fruit sirups. Number of new drinks! ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And 9th & H Sts. N.E. my2 = Sor seee reese Teteee *| “Sclentific Dentistry at Moderate ‘All There Is To Know About dentistry —we know. member of the association is an 1 E i F : CERERREREEEEEESESERERESEOS Cor. 7th and D n.w. In Baltimore—1 N. Charles st. apso RERRREEREEERRREEREERE RRR ERE R EEE RED | pe | Seseccee* ie John S._Cissel 1014 7th St. 'N.W. Used All Over ty. xe SE SE SESE x) }Brown Bread | aired. ‘Only ‘S10 aaa 15e. @ lost. —— 7 Write or telephone. ‘Krafft’s Bakery, Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Ave. FS SOE9SOS99O0CS4OO0ES Leads The World. Libbey’s cat aces x 25 25 225" 35 Cut Glass. Highest Award World's Fair, If you want the Grest Glass, buy goods having St Golden Opportunity To ’ fia Save loney. Ladies’ $3 Russia Calf Bluchers for $1.95. Ladies’ $2.50 Russia Calf Oxfords for Ladies’ $3 Patent Tip Button Shoes for $1.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. apie CREUeUURESERECESESS 5 ;| Baldness is Curable! | [G] Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials |? le re that LORRIMER’S EXCELSIOR 1 HAIR FORCER is the test for Baldness ever discov: Tt will positive- *| ly force « profusion on the baldest *| bead at any age, no ter from what j*| cause the baldness ai and *| other remedies have It cu tebes, scanty partings, hair fall Gandrett, ‘scurl, ‘weak end ‘thin relates It injury to the most. deli- cate skin. Its effects are truly marvelous Conta.ns no dye, grease or any harmful in. gredients. Price, 50c. and $1 anges gO% md SL per bee, Pee Vaca Baltimore, Md. In Ws : ACKER & KENNER'S Pa. ave. epe-lm ‘ashington: |ACY, 1429 iHealth-Giving ; Poland Spring Water, it less organic ‘matter than > any other water In the world. Recom- world. 4 mended and used by leadii > for HEC MATION. cour. Sosa mb the BLADD! prmerta. Lives ep BLES. Only i fale. $1.75, delivered. “Write o > John Keyworth, oth & D, A tt tl tt See. Day isSer Hie af ifs 28 f is ef Pee 2. is ie i i 8 F $ TEN PER CENT CLOTH ING HOUSE, 927 Zand 929 7th St. N.W., Strictly One Price. Opening evenings till 7. apls-3m Saturday till 11 p.m 40-pound, Hair Mattress, $7. Sold clse- where for Woven W To SPrines, $1.75. Sold else- ALL ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTEL! PaYNENTS. a GROGAN’S i R-I-P-A-N-S -.-TABULES Stomach,Liver and Bowels and Purify the Blood. RIPANS TABULES are, the best Medicine kno for ‘Miliousness, Head- Mie thon, ‘Chroute Liver F of hing tajurious te contain not! the most delicate constitution. pl a safe, effectual, and give immediate ble fee hy haat, The Ripans Chemical Co., 10 SP OCE 8T., NEW YORK CITY. FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON aT Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, CORNER 11TH AND F sTB, alba