Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 8

eee THE EVENING ST. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. Forecast Till S$ p.m. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, Benerally fair; variable winds. For Maryland, fair; warmer tonight @vari- Bble winds. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 &m.: Great Falls, temperature, 66; condi- tion, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature, 64; condition at north connection, 4; con- dition at south connection, 8; distributing reservoir, temperature, 66; condition at in- uent gate house, 3; efMuent gate house, 3. —— Not a substitute for Mariani Wine, but a correct formula—Coca Wine, that never auseates, the vinous element of which is @n appropriate ten years’ old wine, permit- ting dilution for the very feeble. Chr. ‘s Coca Wine, 6) cents bottle. 909 Zth st. —_— + KEEP OUT THE FLIES. “Queen Anne” Window Screens are best. New, adjustable, no objectionable center bars. All sizes, 39c. each. Best oe —— spring hinges, knob, &c., complete, $1. Chas. T. Carter & Co., 606 Pa. ave. n.w. peat nse ov Moses’ Japanese Rug Sale Begins Monday. ROOMS PAPERED ARTISTICALLY, $2 up. Latest, rich designs. Skilled workmen. B. G. Nolte, 907 1ith —_+ IT REACHES THE HOMES— Freund’s Ice Cream and Water Ices—End- Jess varieties—Superior for purity and de- lictousness. His “Bisque” Cream is excep- tionally toothsome—try it. Write or tele- Phone. Freund's, $15 10th st. praia caste Brook Electric Fans, Burglar Alarms, 1206 Pa. av. —-—— WE KNOW “HOW” TO CLEAN CARPETS, rugs, &c., equal to, “new"—render ‘em Mmoth-proof without extra charge. Wagon will call. EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 631-35 Mass ave. ‘Phone, 425. renal “ Hempler, optician, removed to tth and ave. YOU HAVE NO IDEA ‘How good a Hat—Straw Hat—you can get for $1.00, until you inspect our line. The —howe will be a revelation to you. HENRY iC & SO! 7th and D. Seven-room corner house for sale; small monthly payments. J. H. Kuehling, Elec- tric Works, 1206 Pennsylvania avenue. saat, Rocensar> docs WE MAKE 'EM MOTH-PROOF. Write or telephone; we'll call, get your earpets and clean ‘em equal to “new” by our matchless process, at a trifling cost. EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 681-635 Mass. ave. n.w. "Phone, 425. Electric Lights, Fans, ete, J. H. Kuehl- tng. peek SPSL Hotel Johnson Cafes.—Daily receipts of Ihigh-grade Norfolk Oysters, Eastern Shore Soft Crabs, New York Little Neck Clams and other marine produc Drives to High View—Chain Bridge—Sun. @ay. Everything first-class. Geo. H. Law- rence. LIMES! LIMES LIMES! California Fruit Co. 1429 F nw., fresh Limes today. Telephone No. 1103. —_+_— FOR DECORATION DAY. Metallic Memorial Designs, Grave Crooks hanging baskets, Cemetery Settees, Chairs, Bouquet Holders and Reservoir Wases. MORSELL’S, 1105 7th st. ‘= Before engaging board for the summer visi: “The Eckington,” 34 and T sts. ne. Its location is ideal. pers tas AOE EES Lace Cleaning Demi-Neuf, Bornot, 1103 G street. pectin iis etna FUSSELL’S ICE CREAM, Bhipped anywhere out of town. e 1427 New York ave. ee I~ casas Special Prices—Six-inch tin wash boilers, @c.; 7-inch, SOc. G-inch copper bottom, 60c.; T-inch, T5e.; 8-inch, Sic. Two-burner vapor stoves, $3; three-burner and step, New Pro- gess, with large Russia oven, $18. Pratt's Best fluid, delivered, 10c. per gailon. Re- frigerators at cost. American tin roofing, 41-2 per square. JOHN MORAN, Telephone 984. 2126 Pa. ave. ————— Lightning Rods, Electric Bells. J. H. KUEHLING. —_-____ - Gas Ranges, all latest imp. makes, at Feasonable prices. A. Eberly’s Sons, 71$ 7th. ——__.+__. For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Bornot, 1108 G street. piwik. thao Self-watering Reservoir Vases for ceme- deries and lawns. MORSELL’S, 1105 7th n.w. lisatnlnacdiieiaiai i CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—The Stra- h Opera Company in “The Pirates of | New National Theater.—Miss Julia Mar- lowe in “Ingomar.” Academy of Music.—Hinrichs’ Opera Com- y in “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “Il vatore.”” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Albini’s Lon- don Empire Entertainers. Home for Incurables, Linthicum Heights. | ~Entertainment, from 5 to 9 p. m., for the benefit of the home. ? oe EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall—Macalester leaves at 11 &m. and 2:30 p.m. — Hall.—River Queen leaves at 3 m. Mount Vernon—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour daily. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Tally-ho coach, 511 13th street, for Arling- fon and Cabin John bridge. ——__. THE CATHEDRAL FOUNDATION. Plats of the Property Placed on Rec- ord Today. ‘The final details in the perfection of the Plats of the property of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral foundation were com- gleted yesterday by Miss M. E. Mann, in Securing the signatures of Thomas E. Wag- Saiman and John Ridout, trustees of Wood- ley Park. The plats were today recorded. One shows the entire tract of land which j Was donated by and purchased from the | Chevy Chase Land Company, and donated | by Mr. H. P. Wagsuman. The other plat | shows the dedication of that portion of Woodley Park which was given by Mr. | ‘Waggaman for the purpose of opening an | Svenue, 100 feet wide. This avenue, which given the name of Cathedral | venue by the Commissioners, extends from | the west line of Connecticut avenue, | @xtended, to the east line of Woodley road. | amount of land donated to the public | for this avenue is about one and three- Quarters acres. It is proposed to have a topographical | map made of the entire property, and what- | ever is done in the way of the care and | ; beautifying the grounds will be in accord- | ance with the nae of landscape engineers, y be approved by the fifteen trustees @oon to be elected. te Saturday and Sunday Excarst: Baltimore. The Bajtimore and Ohio will sell rouna- ‘trip tickets to Baltimore for ail trains, in- cluding the Royal Biue line flyers, Satur- @ay and Sunday, May 26 and 27, at $1.25. | Gaoa for return until following Monday. ive. ena Trustees’ sale of a new three-story pre: brick-front dwelling house and lot, No. Cambridge place, near 30th street, Washington, Monday, May 28, at 5:3 o'clock p. m.—Advt. | Saga Moses’ Japanese rug sale begins Monday. Advt. ae Deaf people will do well to call at Wil- lard’s Hotel, June 1 and 2, and see the Wil- gon Common Sense Ear Drums.—Advt. Sc setiesomkathtes Attention is called to the trustees’ sale of the two two-story brick dwellings at the southeast corner of York and New Jersey avenues northw 216 and 218 New York avenue, to take place on Tuesday next at 5 oclock p.m. See advertisement. * Landowners, important! See “For Ex- ehange.""—Advt. ——__. Lew Rate to Baltimore via B. Saturday and Sunday, May 26 and 27, the B. and ©. will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore on all trains, valid for return until following Monday, at $1.25.—Advt. — Moses’ Japanese rug sale begins Monday. Advt. nd 0. apie Mertz and Mertz, Tailors, have a column of interesting read- ing matter for men on page 4.—Advt. | of raising revenue. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN An Expert’s Opinion of the Aqueduct Pier Oracks. Many Items of General and Special Interest to Residents Across the Rock Creek. A gentleman who has had much ex- perience in the construction of bridges, piers, &c., in speaking of the crack that has appeared in the fourth support of the Aqueduct bridge, says that its appearance is due to the uneyen manner in which the weight of the bridge 1s distributed. In- stead of having the bridge’s supports rest- ing squarely in the center of the pier the strain has been brought upon the two ex- treme ends, which, bearing them down, weakened the middle, causing the structure to take the first steps toward parting in two. The crack in the bridge is widest at the top and gets narrower as the water is approached, finally disappearing within six inches of the element. e entire dif- ficulty, this gentleman says, relative to the strength of the structure can be overcome by the equalization of the weight on the piers. Used a Mallet. Washington Columbus Hurdle of Tenley- town was in court yesterday for making threats against the peaceful existence of his brother-in-law, William Linder. He was released, though, on his personal recogniz- ance. Instead of going home and resolving te act in a scriptural manner, even when smote upon the cheek, he made up his mind to retaliate when occasion called for it. ‘When Lindner, therefore, angry at the easy manner the court had let off his kinsman, accosted him on the subject, there followed a reciprocative deluge of forcible utterances that brought on blows from Linder. Said blows were given through the assistance of a mallet. As soon as Washington Columbus Hurdle got the chance he seized that in- strument, with which his head had been pecked, and began to maitreat his antago- nist. The maltreatment was so intense that the mallet went to splinters. When Linder re- covered sufficiently he went to the police station and sued out a warrant for his rela- tive. Last night Washington Columbus again slept in a cell. Some Notes. The lawn party at the Grant mansion, the home of Col. John A. Joyce, last evening, from 4 until 8, for the benefit of the teach- ers’ annuity fund, was a splendid success. The attendance was large and the various stands lured all to patronize. The strikers in the Cumberland coal region are now more thoroughly organizing for the purpose of unitedly bending their energies to cause a suspension of work in the mines of the Consolidated Coal Com- pany. What is known among farmers as the army worm has made his appearance with countless companions among the wheat fields in several sections of Maryland. No serious damage is apprehended, though. “Wheat has gone crazy,” commission men say, it having now dropped to 58 and 59 cents—a startlingly low figure. Corn is bring- ing from 47 to 481-2 cents, Usually wheat brings about twice the figure that corn does. Yesterday 7,000 bushels of wheat and 900 bushels of corn came into town for Geo. T. Dunlop. + —_—>__ CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. Pleasant Muss Meeting Held at 19th Street Baptist Church. The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church was beautifully decorated last evening to receive the Christian Endeavorers of the District, and a very enjoyable mass meeting was held. The meeting opened with the usual song service, after which Mr. William Walker, the president of the society of the Nineteenth Street Church, read the Scrip- tures and offered prayer. After the singing of another hymn. Mr. Charles Lemos, pres- ident of the board of trustees of the church, spoke a few words of welcome. Mr. W. H. H. Smith gave a report of the progress of the work of the preliminary committee of 96. By request Mr. Smith repeated the object lesson of welcoming members into Christian Endeavor society, as given by him at a meeting some weeks ago. Dr. J. G. Butler then addressed the meet- ing upon “The Church of Tomorrow.” Dr. Butler said that such a meeting as the one of the evening could not aave been held some years ago. The church of today was far different from the church of yesterday. The church of tomorzow will be larger numerically, of xreater intelligence, and possessed of more of the spirit ef unity. The speaker thought that we would hardiy hear of so many heresy trials in the church of tomorrow. At rhe conclusion of Dr. Butler's address Mr. William Walker gave a most interesting historical sketch of the work of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. This society, which h: only been organized a year and three months, numbers 260 .nembers, and is en- gaged actively in all branches of Christian Endeavor work. Miss Gibbs sang a solo in a pleasing man. ner, and then President McArthur intro- duced Mr. George F. Willlams, who spoke upon the topic “The Individual Endeavor- er.” His remarks were brief and very much to the point. During the collection the choir sang “W ington "9%." The meeting closed with the singing of “God Be With You Till We Meet Again,” and the benediction was Pronounced by Dr. Butler, —.>-_— POLICE RELIEF FUND. Congress Asked to Aid the Dwindl: Principal. The police relief fund, as heretofore stated, is in a bad way. Unless something is done at once it won't be long before the fund is entirely exhausted. That the Com- missioners are anxious to put this fund on @ permanent footing is shown by the fol- lowing letter, which they sent to Congress today: “The Commissioners have the honor to recommend the enactment of the inclosed draft of a bill making permanent provision for the police fund of the District of Co- lumbia. The present source of revenue for the police fund is $1 per month deducted from the pay of each member of the metro- politan police force, and such contribu- tions as may be made to that fugd by the generosity of private donors, or collected through the personal efforts of the mem- bers of the force as admission fees to en- tertainments, excursions and the like given by them or in their behalf. All of these means are utterly inadequate to meet the demands made upon the fund. The month- ly tax upon the members of the force can- not be increased without entailing hard- ship, and is wrong in principle as a means The practice of solic- iting money from private sources for said | tund is also objectionable, as incompatible with the discipline and dignity of the force. The Commissioners hope that it will be the pleasure of Congress to take immediate action op this measure, as the usefulness of the relief fund is already in jeopardy by its depleted condition.”” The bill provides that there be set aside and retained, each fiscal year $30,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, of the moneys received for municipal licenses is- sued for the sale of intoxicating liquors in the District. The bill provides that such relief shall not exceed for any one police- man or his family the sum of $30 per month and shall not be paid to a widow who re- t | marries, and a sum not exceeding $75 may be allowed srom said fund to defray the funeral expenses of any policeman dying in the service of the District. POSEY RE 35-2 Stealing Papers. Early this morning William A. Foy, one of the route agents of The Evening Star, while passing along B street between Ist and 2d streets southeast, espied a colored | boy stealing papers from the doorways of | several of the residences along the square. | The boy ran on being discovered, but Mr. Foy overtook him in the Capitol grounds and carried him to the station house, where four copies of the Post, two of the Balti- more Sun and one of the Times were found in his possession. In the Police Court the thief gave his name as Daniel Jeffries, and his age as fifteen years. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5. Se LS eles Mertz and Mertz, Tailors, have a column of interesting read- ing matter for men on page 4.—Advt. —_ ann Moses’ Japanese rug sale begins Monday. Advt. aoe, Landowners, important! See “For Ex- change.”—Advt. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—Monday night next will mark the commencement of the fourth week of the summer opera season at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House, with a magnificent revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's popular and tuneful opera, “Pinafore.” This composition is be- ing given in response to numerous requests from the public for a production of this opera. Every week Mr. Strakosch has added new singers to his company, and this week will be no exception. Also a large. amount of money has been expended in the way of new scenery and costumes, the lat- ter having been especially ordered from New York. Entirely new scenery has been undergoing preparation for the past two weeks, without regazd to cost, following closely upon the plan of the original pro- duction in London a number of yoere: Say A noticeable feature of this production w: be the fact that all the voices are pecoliarly adapted to the respective parts. The cast will be of unusual strength, including the familiar faces, and one new, that of Willet Seamen, who has been especially engaged. Mr. Seamen will sing the role of Captain Corcoran. Ever-popular Charles A: Bige- low will fill the part of Sir Joseph. Fred Huntley will assume the role of Ralph. Mr. George H. Broderick, who has cap- tured the music-loving public of Washing- ton with. his fine bass voice, will sing the |. re. well-known character of Dick Miss Laura Millard will sing Josephine. and there is no doubt that she will de it in a thoroughly artistic and becoming manner. Miss Mamie Gilroy, who was taken sick re- cently, but who has now entirely recovered, will play the part of Hebe. Miss Alice Hos- mer will sing the role of Buttercup. 4, ox. lass drill by sailors of the United’ Stat navy will prove of an interesting and novel character. As a result of Mr. Strakosch’s efforts to respond to the wishes of the pub- Me in an entirely finished manne:, an aut mented chorus and orchestra will be, a noticeable feature, and Mberal patronage should be the public’s way of showing their appreciation of the same. Mr. Strakosch invites the public to express their prefer. ence for either of the two operas, “Pau! Jones” or “Gypsy Baron,” to follow “Oli- Communications may be sent to Albaugh’s Theater. Mr. Strakosch Bas be- come the owner of all properties, scenery and costumes of ‘Paul. Jones.” want: New National Theater.—The sumfffer sea- son of comedy will commence at the New National Theater on Monday night. The company is largely composed of thdge\ who did such good work here last sumi » ond the new members have been selected with a view to strengthening the organization. Pe opening comedy will be “The Three jats.”” 4 Academy of Music.—“The Three Dukes,’ the new and sparkling opera by the Harris brothers of this city, has been in active re- hearsal for several months past, and°will be produced at the Academy nexts.W commencing with a matinee on Decoration day and continuing during the remainder ef the week. The presentation of the, 5 promises to be a success in every par! lar. The cast embraces some of Wash- ington's best known vocal talent, the prin- cipals being Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers, Miss Bertha D. Lincoln, Miss Cecélla Sul- livan, Miss Willie E. Barton, Mr. W. H. Harris, Mr. Renj. Judson, Mr. Felix Ma- hony, Mr. Hans F. Roberts, Mr.) Arthur Gardner, Mr. W. Webster Cullison, Mr. Samuel Bruckheimer and Mr. R. T: Oliver. A large and exceptionally efficient chorus, numbering over fifty young and fresh voices, selected from the different choirs of the .city, has been doing such good work at the rehearsals as to elicit very high praise. The music of the opera is’ ¢atchy and contains many very pretty’ musical gems, likely to become popular. A‘ grand ballet is one of the features of the opera, and with the principals and chorus the number of people employed in its protuc- tion will be close on to eighty, with an or- chestra of twenty-two pieces, the whole under the direction of the musical com- poser, Mr. Arthur Percy Harris. Judging from the sale of seats already recorded, large audiences will be present at each per- formance. . “The Jewess.""—The Hinrichs’ Opera Com- Pany continued its triumphs at the Academy of Music last night, when “The Jewess” was given, with Koert-Kronold, Bertini- Humphreys, Guille, Viviani and Michelena in the The opera is one of the most striking examples of magnificent melan- el that grand opera, with all its wealth ot wich material, Whe offer. It 1s’ on the productions w! are the more i able because they have not been le familiar by too it repetition. Its musica] ex! les are severe, and this fact ical exigenci may account for its not being presented as often ag the appreciation it finds with music lovers would seem to demand. Guille was @ favorite, ag usual, and more than justified the esteem in which he is held. Koert- Krorold acted and sang with a fervor which made the role of Rachel intensely human, as well as thoroughly artistic. The audience expressed its approval in a wealth of testi- monials, which included both flowers and applause. Tonight's performance will close the engagement with “Cavalleria Rustica- na” and “Il Trovatore.”* : Julia Marlowe.—Julla Marlowe played Vio- la in “Twelfth Night” at the New National Theater last night in a manner which fully sustained the reputation which she enjoys as an interpreter of the gentler roles in the Shakesperean drama. Not only cid her own efforts command admiring attention from the audience, but the supporting company } acquitted itself with credit in the spirited comedy so abundant in the play. Tonight she will appear as Parthenia in “Ingomar.” The Marteau Farewell.—The musical event of the week will be the farewell concert of Henri Marteau, the great French violinist, at Metzerott Hall, on Monday night. Mar- teau surprised and delighted his audience on his first appearance here, and he will doubtless draw a large house. His support is Sig. Guiseppe Campanari, the phenomenal baritone, whose magnificent voice has been heard here before, and Amie Lachaume, pianist. The program includes Lacombe’s Sonata in F, vieux temps concerto No. 5, a cavatina by Raff, mazurka by Wient- awski and a “Faust” fantasia, all’ by M. Marteau; two piano solos by M. Lachaume and two vocal numbers by Cambait ri. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The regular season of the Lyceum closes next’ week with the London Specialty Company. ‘Man- ager Kernan put forth every effort to se- cure the very best attractions obtainable. During the season he has introduced many new, novel and startling features to his patrons, and to close the eventful record he will present next week the London Specialty Company, an organization ¢om- posed of eminent artists, numbering in its ranks such well-known people as Lew Haw- kins, the inimitable mimic and ¢omedian; the Acme Four, in their laughing absurdity, entitled “Tubb’s Visit; the Belle Sisters, vocalists, instrumentalists and dancers; the Garnella Brothers, in their original Chi- Now is the Time When your bodily condition must have careful..at- tention. If you are tired out from oterwurk, if your blood has become impure, if you feel indls- posed to exertion of any kind, if your food does not digest, if your appetite is poor, you should im- mediately Purify Your Blood and the best way to do this is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, You will be surprised at the differ- ence in your feelings when you have giveu it 9 fair trial. You will feel, in the words of thousands of people who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Like @ Dew person.”’ “I bad the grip, which left me a brdken down man. I could get nothing to do me any’ géod ‘until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after takjug four bottles I felt completely recovered.” ) JOHN HAYES, Canneytown, Ind. Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. nese characters, showing the effects of opium; Hillyer and Ballinger, in their own conception, entitled Lilliputian Wonders; Charles and Lottie Fremont, sketch art- ists supreme; Miss Emma Thor, champion soft shoe dancer, and Dr. and Eva Eddy, spiritual mediums and wonder workers, performing a number of tricks such as spiritualists are wont to believe are wrought by unnatural agencies. Immediately following the close of the regular season is Manager Eugene Ker- nan’s testimonial benefit, which is an- nounced for Monday evening, June 4. Already the sale of tickets indicates an overflowing house. The program, which will be decidedly extravagant, will contain several special features, including an old- time cake walk, under the direction of Walter Tate of this city, and introducing James Jackson of Baltimore, champion classic Iker of Maryland. Charles Hol- comb, who stood four rounds against Joe|- Wolcott, will appear with some local as- pirant in a four-round scientific contest for. points. Every effort is being exercised to make it tne most successful event ever tendered the genial manager of the home of vaudeville. The sale of reserved seats opens at. the Lyceum box office Monday next. Willard Hall.—“I Am Engaged,” the new comecy by Mrs. Emma Poesche, to be pre- sented at Willard Hall next Monday and Tuesday evenings, is in active rehearsal and receiving the finishing touches under the rsonal supervision of Mrs. Poesche and elena Hartnett Mitchell, who will see that even the smallest detail will receive special attention. Besides Helena Hartnett Mitchell, who is itaging” the play, also playing one of the leading rts, the company consists of such well-known people as Mr. Asa L. Gil- bert, a clever amateur; Wm. H. Conley, who is too well known to need any introduction to Washingtonians; Wilbert R. Melville, late of the Jean Voorhees Company; W. R. Benham, last season with Digby Bell Opera Company; Victor L. Poesche, a monologue entertainer; Miss Louise Forrest, the capti- vating little soubrette, who will delight everybody, and Miss Rosa Poesche, a prom- inent member of several dramatic clubs of the city, who have been rehearsing for several weeks, and will no doubt present the play in a very agreeable manner. Sacred Concert.—A sacred concert will be given at the National Rifies’ Hall tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Adas Israel congregation. The following talent has volunteered: The Tuxedo Club, A. E. Allen, Joe Cullen, R. T. Buhler, T. Pullizzi, Mr. A. Stern, M, L. Mayer, I. Goodman, W. Stetson, Leo Wheat, Dave C. Bangs, Co- lumbia Club, Carl Goundlact, Miss Good- man, Miss Cora Frank, Miss 8. Abell, The Scilly 24 Club and Mr. Chas, T. Howser, pianist. The whole affair will be under the direc- tion of “Zeff.” lt Only a Li ed Quantity Left. Parties desirous of supplying themselves with best Zinfandel claret at price of “cheap” wine—$3 dozen—should place their rood at once, Jno. H. Magruder & Co., a f Cheap Sh Are Doomed. The sale of cheap, shoddy shoes is practi- cally doomed by the action of the Burt Shoe Company in reducing their scale of prices. Being acknowledged the best in the world, their action will no doubt crowd the Arthur Burt shoe store, 1211 F street, with buyers all next week.—Advt. ———__. Moses’ Japanese rug sale begins Monday. Advt. —_—>___ Landowners, important! See “For Ex- change.”"—Advt. —_— The P is Royal “Opening.” A feature he occasion will be the food | exhibit on fourth floor. A delightful lunch- eon served gratis.—Advt. ——oOoOoaoSaa— THIS CURIOUS THING Is a Sweat Gland. Rs mouth is called a pore. ‘There are 7,000,000 in the human skin. ‘Through them are discharged many impurities. ‘To close them means death. Sluggish or clogged pores mean yellow, mothy skin, pimples, blotches, eczema. ‘The blood becomes impure. Hence serious blood humcrs. Perfect action of the pores Means clear, wholesome skin, pure blood, Met ng beauty and health. CUTICURA RESOLVENT Exerts a peculiar, purifying action upon the skin, and through it upon the blood. Hence its cures of distressing humors are speedy, Permanent and economical. Like all of the CUTICURAS, it is pure, sweet, gertle, and effective. friends. Mothers are its warmest Sold throughout the world. Price, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. “Hew to Cure Every Humor,” mailed free. FOR PIMPLES, USE CUTICURA SOAP. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS, Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster. CITY ITEMS. FOR MEN WHO WANT COMFORT we have Soft Outing Shirts—the ideal summer garment—in exceptional values. $2.50 Silk Stripe Madras reduced to $1.45, $2.00 Zephyr-weight Madras reduced to $1.20. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. it It nd Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the world. Of hundreds of testi- monials we select the following: ‘Woodward & Lothrop—‘‘We consider them the best in our stock, and could not get along without them.” Lansburgh Bros—‘“Your Fedora Shields are a great success with us.” Chas. Baum—‘‘We handle every kind sof Dress Shields known by us to have any rep- utation or merit. We believe we sell more Fedora Shields than any other.” Palais Royal—“The Fedora Shields are the best in our stock, and our sales are daily increasing.” E. G. Davis, now W.A.Pierce & Co.—“Our sales of them are perhaps the best indica- tion of our confidence in their superiority.” For sale at all leading stores. my5,12,19&26 Mo: it oe s’ Japanese Rug Sale Begins Monday. eS Digestible is defined in Phillips’ Di- gestible Cocoa, is easy of digestion. Rich favor. 4 pe ae Royal Headache Powders, 10c, Free Trial Samples at all Druggists, oc25-m,f&stf Ladies and Dressmakers! Call and sec | the “Quick On” at the notion counters of leading stores. my8-1m ATT HOOD’S PILLS are especially prepared to be taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25c. ppr box. — eh RNR | | ‘Imp. Atomizers 5 —various hues, sizes, shapes, &c., Worth $2, $1.75 and $1.50. Choice, 98c. Each. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 11th and F Sts. N.W. | | z un $100 TO BE GIVEN AWAY, YOU MAY GET PART OF IT, Read about it on Page 9 today. CLOCKS! 20 Per Cent Below Cost. BGS: aR One oe ae nes oor with Cathedral gong, striking the MM. Schuster, ready money. $2. hours and half hours, onl; WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, AH ie you weed oc exer exper ¥ $2.25 r cent below actual cost. Market Space. FH ‘a clock, it will pay you to examine our’ extraordinary” offe: 20 per : $2.25 oeaauatite and tae $2.25 loc! at correspondingly low A walnut finished, S-day Cloc! 2.25 — prices. my23 camry 3,000 ROSE BUSHES And other pots of pluuts free TUESDAY, B. NATHANSON'S, a O18 7th ot. ow. BEAUTIFUL POT OF GuowixG FLOWERS ‘see to all customers AY, a » NATHANSO: 818 7th st. ow. Leaders-===10 From The 10=== Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co., THE RINK, New York Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. For Monday, May 28th. For Tuesday, May 29th. For Wednesday, May 3oth. Leader No. 1. 1 5-pe. Parlor Suite, upholstered in Silk Broca- telle; Mahogany finished frames—$18.75. Worth $80.00, * Leader No. 2. 1 G-pe. Parlor Suite, Solid Oak Frames, upholster- ed in Silk Tapestry. Regular price, $75.00. This sale--$47.50, Leader No. 3. 1 Solid Oak Chamber Suite, neatly carved, 24x30- inch French Plate Beveled Mirror. Regular price, $35.00. Special for three days, $22.5v. Leader No. 3. 1 Fine Solid Oak Chamber Suite, Cheval Dresser, with 18x40-in. French Plate Glass. Price, $35.00. For three days, only $23.50. Leader No. 4. 1 4-ft. Solid Oak Sideboard, large French Beveled Mirror. Price, $21.00. Special for 8 days, $14.50. Leader No. 5. 10 6-ft. Oak Extension Tables. Price elsewhere, $6.00. Special for this three-day’s sale—$3.85. Leader No. 6. 25 dozen High-back Oak Dining Chairs. Worth $1.00. Special, 3 days, 70c. Leader No. 7. 1 Double Solid Oak Wardrobe. Price §18.00. Special, three days, $12.50. Leader No. 8. 1 lot Single Antique Oak Finish Wandtrobes. Good value at $10.00, Special, this sale, $6.85. PIANOS AND ORGANS. For SALELN cRY ¢ ual and pedal plpe-top ong: church of hall) "Ara PIANO 'F iE. BLUII BROS., 743-45-47 8th St.S. EB. Extraordinary Bargains in New Arrivals. Remnants! Remnants! For 10c. yard Fine Lorraine Cashmeres, double Width, all-wool, that readily sold for ze. to T5c. y4., remember only for this sale, 10c. per yard. For Se. yard, India Linon, piece price 10c, TINE TWO.MAN- PAYMENTS—UP- SPECIAL BARGAINS—EASY style; fine make; exquin- right Jiano: ite tone; regular price $375; offered +o close $510, for $10 down and §10 per month. Several fine. high-grade, handsome cases in Square Pianos Selling at one-third value; payments to suit. Bargains in wany fine instruments; some slightly For 9c., 12e, and 1Se, yard Fine Fast Black In?| when we tab four, sas wend bear pees dia Linon, very ‘wide. ‘Tnbee goods sell regularly off THE Piaxo EXCHANGE. tae piece at double nese" prices, ear | eee 913 Pa. ave. plece price 7. yard. 4 001 Teacher’ Her Tes'yard Wy Creteanes, place peice 102 apres a For 7%ec. yard Fine Percales, yard wide, piece Dp urope. price 12%c. yara. BALLOT. , | Fw May 26, 1804. Wrappers! Another fresh arrival of Ladies’ Wrappers at 40c. say hits 5 than the other. An early call for ‘hotees Jaconet Duchesse, new arrivals, 12c. yard. Paucy Duck, new arrivals, 12c. yard. Dress Ginghams, new arrivals, 5c. yard. " Black Organdies, new arrivals, 8c., 10c., I2ec. and ibe. yard. Fine ine, a new light material for sum- mer dresses, 30 inches wide, 5c. yard. stk SF © $1.00 Best Gloria ‘Suk Umbrella, 28- ‘ £ “BRADBURY PIANO CO.” W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 PA. AVE. —________“s Ip addition to the 30-day free trip to Mattings! Mattings! Pia Se ab Sez ball Vane the record. vt! almost way. yard or B. H. Stinemetz & Son Give ‘rite, Heavy Calpers Fancy Matting, wpecat di, |One of Heath’s Best Hats. aiging spel aa iat pent, ee} J.B. Chamberlain Gives Se tet sale, Ie, Zar Matting, One of His Best Kodaks. 100 Best, Shtpese Seamless Fancy Damask Mat-} - Woodward & Lothrop , carpet e, 25. yar. Mating, apes sale, 38-yard Lope Give a Steamer Rug. this with be commen’ Cotton” Warp odor ——— lead by ecars te yard.” Gane ty Fie E. P. Mertz Gives a at Boe. = quality Table Oil Cloth, special sale, 5c. yal BLUII BROS., 743-45-47 8th St. S. E. apl0-sémdm ot Be a nn EES OD RE Better Have jae It Out a If you have a troublesome tooth. No pal to have it out in fo leave it alone. “We extract teech by the newest, most common sense, Handsome Toilet Case. W. B. Moses & Sons Give Fine Steamer Chair. Upright Piano, $5 Month. ‘ 3 baa 1225 Pa. Ave. You Can Profit thed to art. "aeetiar om bo after effects. By This Hint. 3 FISCHER found the homes of the most cultivated people i RAE en Evans Dental Parlors, : Patna’ Saecice, Tet your pase bee 1217 PENNA. AVE, X.W. > Sanders & Stayman, 934 F cy 3 A DISCHARGED GOVERNMENT CLERK left bis nearly new Upright Piano with us to sell at $6 per month; price $290: cost $375 4 months Door and Window Screens 25 per cent on & Piano or Z & Go,, 925 7th st. mw. Sobmer Plano Agents. Ti cele a Ee BOC, | Fane moved. mes “Ready to hang.” “in fact,’ same SEND YOUR PIANO TO BE STORED AND THOR- ity as sold” elsewhere 3. ‘oughly repaired dut ‘absence from the Tae oe & | So the "S BROS. & 00... 708 pri firm is a, ae ith st. nw. - my23-lino™ a tor Bsc OCH Pach 85c. HARDWARE, Hi L. H. Hopkins, 933 F St, |OUSEFURNISHINGS. Leader No. 9. 1 lot Solid Oak Chiffonieres—§ drawers, finely Gnished—Special, 3 days, $6.85. Usually sold at $10.00. Leader No. 1o. 25 Large Rattan Rockers, in two styles. Never sold for less than $6.50. Special, MONDAY, TUES- DAY and WEDNESDAY—$3.90. Baby Carriages. Ice Chests And Refrigerators. Baby Carriages from $3.90, ‘up. Ice Chests from $3.50, up. Refrigerators from $8.50, up. Matting. Matting. 75 Rolls Seamless China Matting. + roll. 110 Rolls Seamless Japan Matting. ...$6.00 pr. 50 Rolls Fine Seamless Japan Matting.$8.00 pr. 2% rolls Fine Cotton Warp Seamless Matting......... siothanciecesh ene 100 Rolls Fine Warp Seamless (Ecru) Matting........... re $7.00 pr. (Each roll contains 40 yards.) Wall Paper. Wall Paper. ‘The largest and finest line of Wall Paper tn the city. Prices ranging from 10c. roll to $6.50. Es- timates CHEERFULLY GIVEN; FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co., THE RINK, New York Ave. Bet. 13th And i4th Sts. Agency for the Columbia Automatic Filter—BEST IN THE WORLD—have one put in your house on trial for 20 days, free of charge. JULIUS LANSBURGH, Agent. THE RINK. EDUCATION IN WASHINGTON. Poor erccccccoecves 34 JOHNS HOPKINS GRADUATE STUDENT OF nner te : S| ations. Call after 4, LBUR FY DALES, B aw. im: d Ps Pieter $| ‘gente: Seb BS eee Weak voices spectal- ° 5 - Bw a . On our second floor, G aide, $) ty. Examination tee. Very low terms. Hows 0 to Pg there are displayed . g/ es mylo3w 2 been greatly rapeteg Set Which have § ATE LESSONS—ELEYENTARY OR ADVAN ee ng tad i, "pupe "Espagne tr 1 Havil 3 pieces, te , J.. 1406 Hopkins place, near 30th and P sts. too, sir3 to ae. - redness. S smn, tuzma® a 1 oN HTS ANI x from fis 0 $85" Pine Ses | SARC A ENGLISH AND FRENCH be Mo fe st. ach Fitnch Set, 125 pleces, reduced,tiqes $ | _api8-2m~ Miss FRANCES MAiHIN, Principal. dsj from $80" te HE Pieces each, w- | Gunston Institute. Decorat 4 ferent patteras, from $10 it many ait. 416-60 air. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. UNITED STATES COLLEGE oF VETERIMARY SURGEOHS. X.W., WASHINGTON, D.G SESSION 1894-5 BEGINS OCTOBER 1ST. E7*Por prospectus and full information, addree ©. BARNWELL ROBINSON, ¥. 8, Dean, my15-co-tu,th,sat,6mo POTTERY AND 1214 G sts. teeee Handsome Chandeliers muck as you may think. you through this stock ond sive you our estimate of how reasonable Wwe can fit up your house, ether in Elo¢- tric, Gas or Combination Fixt C. A. Muddiman, 614 sath, = Attractive and 4o not cost as Let us show see. Leads The World. Libbey's cose ward Werld's Fair, It it the PB gy Sn ae Srest quality Cut M. W. Beveridge, AT MACKALL And Oth and H ste. ‘ne, Additional evidence of our abil- ity to sell Drugs and Patent Med- any one else jeines ct im the — —_ Paine’s Celery Com., 63¢. Hood’s Sarsaparilila, 63¢. $i Atomizers for soc. 4=lb Bar Castile Soap, 47. Cakes toc. Soap, 15. (Colgate’s new Toilet Soap.) | AVE. X.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. ee2i-tt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, LANGUAGES. (0OL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now. ackall Bros. Norwood Institute, & Flemer, 16TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And oth & H Sts. N.E. eooe Rubber Hose c30 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principala, OUT OF WASHINGTON. IVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. UNQummer iaw lectures 1604—will begin day, June 28, and coutinue nine weeks. Ral ©. Minor, instructor in law in the universit be associated Ww! . For etre yl flare, address i icula: ®, 0. University Cis culars, 4 Baton, Chariortesvile, JOURN RA . MINOR, Prof. Com. & Stat. LEIGH C. MINOR, Instructor tn Lay my 16-wa&s2w, je: endow 2w eet: THE TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE K Law, or a ‘ garter Aquectation, of Baltimore is ready to re- toons Segins! - cur stock before yee tare oc “ae a oe cheapo Bt wanced advantages to those Examine Goodyear Rubber Co., a lete course. For ‘iculars, apply to Miss RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 2} CA SB SG, Mault, Direct 'e 200 9TH ST. N.W., ABOVE PA. AVE. E87 Ree