Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1894, Page 8

ca THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. LOOAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. « ‘ Forecast Till S p.m. Saturday. For the District of Columbia and Mary- Jand, fair till Sunday; probably slightly Warmer; variable winds, becoming south- For Virginia, fair till Sunday; probably warmer in the interior Saturday afternoon; variable winds, becoming south- oly. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at $ &m.: Great Falls, temperature, (6; condi- ficn, 06; receiving reservoir, temperature, 6; conditon at north connection, 7; con-/ dition at south connection, 25; distributing | reservoir, temperature, 67; condition at in- fluent gate house, 0S; effluent gate house, 21. | greatest excursion of all will leave the P Pennsylvania depot Sunday at 2:45 p.m. for “Dei Ray.” The lots are selling fast; two-thirds already gone; eighteen houses Started; a few choice lots left at $100 and | ose each; payments, $1.00 down and $1.00 | "For free tickets apply to our agents at the depot before train time. WOOD, HARMON & CO., 525 13th st. n.w. ——_>—__—_. LEADERS FOR TOMORROW. ‘Wilson's Health Biscuits, ca -I2e. Pure Be. 25e. 25e. Be. Se. Fresh Country Exgs (guar'nt'd) pe 1 az SHANE, Grocer, 818 9th st. n.w. > . BEMPLER,optician, removed to 6th & av. ‘Tomorrow 2,000 Beautiful Paintings,"“Mar- guerite,” given to custsmers who could not | attend opening. JOHNSTON'S, 729 7th st. Bee page 5. WHEN YOU TAKE UP YOUR CARPETS Jet us clean ‘em equal to new, and render *em moth proof, no extra charge. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 651-035 Mass. ave. WOODWARD & « -LOTHROP will place on sale tomorrow 100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton a: at 10c.; 3 3 for 2c. VisiT THE "ART “ROOMS IN_AUER- BACH’S NEW DOMESTIC BUILDIN x — —_ D. VOLLANIYS $1CE CREAM "ARLOR, 907 N ST. N.W. Men’s Straw Hats: Leaders, * SOc. and $1.00. | Latest Styles: GREAT describes their value. | Cords gratis.” A. T. Lewis, 405 7th st. n.w. | For New York Roast Beef and Spring| Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. Specials—Tea an and ¢ Cofiee _tomorrow.Page 5. MRS. F. GREENAPPLE desires to in- form the many friends and patrons of her | Jate husband that she will continue the! business, as heretofore, at the old stand, | 920 Louisiana avenue, and will be pleased to| ie ® continuance of their patronage. FUSSELL’S Ice, CREAM, Shipped anywhere out of town. i jm ew York ave. Seif-watering Reservoir Vases for ceme- Reries and lawns. MORSELL’S, 1105 7th n.w. CITY AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—The Strakosch Opera Company in “Olivette.” New National Theater.Summer Comedy Company in “The Scholar.” | E Street Baptist Church New Site, lth} and N streets northwest.—Lawn Party, un- der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. shhh aeeppcdinsans EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. | AND DISTRICT. Macalester leaves at 10 a. River Queen leaves at! 90 am. and 5:50 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour, daily. Bay Ridge—Annual Excursion of the| District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union. Trains leave B. and O. depot at 9:15 am., 1: and 4:28 p.m. | at 10 Indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:00 p.m. Steamer Wakefield for Nomint creek. | Leonardtown and St. Clements Bay and in- termediate landings at 7. a.m. Norfoik and Old Point, Va.—Lady of the Lake leaves at 6 p.m. Tally-ho coach, 511 13th street, for Arling- ton and Cabin John bridge. ——_s The Quartet Sent Down. The cool weather during the past few) days has had the effect of keeping out of the parks the persons who make a habit of | sleeping on the grass, when they are under | the influence of liquor, and the result has been that the police have picked up what} they call “floating drunks” and several of them appeared in Judge Kimball's court this morning on charges of vagrancy. There | Was @ quartet of these men given a hear-| ing and they were all sent down to get| over the effects of what they had drank. | They gave their names as Garry Boniface Ri Max Abraham and Wm./| A. Lyons. ——.—— Comfederate Vetera Association. Gen. Charles . Hooker delivered an elo- quent address, which proved to be the feature of an enthusiastic meeting of the | Confederate Veterans’ Association, held last evening at 910 Pennsylvania avenue. The enjoyment of the occasion was increased by the music of the District of Columbia string band. en For Cheaper Gas. fo the Editor of The Evening Sta: Among the measures of local interest pending in Congress the Dill for cheaper g28 ought not to be allowed to fail of en- actment, through the indifference of our “common council” or through the machi- Rations of the “defendant's” agents. Al- though the proposed reduction of twenty- five cents per thousand cubie feet is in- @dequate (it should have been fifty), yet even the reduction means, a: a rough guess, a@ saving to gas consumers of not less than one hundred thousand doilars per annum. Why there is not more activity in the sup- port of the bili by our citizens is incom- prehensible. In all directions we see the people of towns and cities waking up to the fact that the day for high-priced illumination is gone by. We here ought to have within three years electric lighting of homes, streets and the government buildings with Power from Great Falls. The board of trade and the East Washington Associa- tien could justify their associated exist- erce by actively assisting to boom the Broject. W. J. M. lee Sued Both the Roads. The Washirgton and Georgetown and the Metropolitan railroads were yesterday af- ternoon made the defendants in a suit filed by Edward Barnes and his wife, Annie E. Barnes. The plaintiffs alleged that on the Ist of September last Mrs. Barnes was a passenger on one of the cars of the latter road, and at the corner of ¥th street and| Pennsylvania avenue a collision occurred between that car and a train on the cable line. As a resuit of the collision, which is alleged to have been due to the careless-| ness of both roads, Mrs. Barnes was severe- ly and permanently injured. Damages to the amount of $5,000 are, therefore, claimed. A Good Templar Open Meetin: The regular quarterly open meeting of| Columbia Lodge, No. 24, Independent Or-| Ger of Good Templars, was held on Wednes- Gay evening last. A number of enjoyable features entertained the large audience, e program bet! Prot Prot. daisbarg and 0 orchestra, Messrs. Det fase Cari Bergmann, Ed. Jones, Charles Shackleford, Mr. Pearson, Harry Shackle-| ford, Rowland and William Shacklefora. eee S-Ib. Boxes Matchless Cream Butter, rod D. Wm. Oyster, 40 Center Market.— — Saterday Excursion to Baltimore Pennsylvania Ratiroad. ‘The Pennsylvania railroad will sell row ad | trip tickets to Baltimore and return on Sat-| urday and Sunday, the 9th and 10th, good a until the Lith, at rate of $1.25.— — eee Bay Ridge.—Opening day, June 9. Mincer- sion District of Columbia Christian deavor Union.—Advt. —— ee Macalester to Indian Head and Marshall ‘Hall this evening.—Advt. via | support given by Charles Sherman, H. E. | year, a scholarship in the Martyn College | tor, Dr. Alexander, appear to have inspired ABOUT GEORGETOWN A Delightful Evening’s Entertainment at the Linthicum Institute. The Purchase of Property by Christ Church Adjoining That Editice— Other Matters of Interest. Last night the Linthicum Institute com- mencement exercises were hi There were seats for but four hundred and fitty and standing space for about one hunlied more, but the gas shone on fully eight hun- dred heads. A Linthicum night is as dear to the Georgetowners as the Fourth of July | is to the nation. As an evidence of the unde- | nominational character of this institution vf learnieg, Rabbi Samuel Stern was re- quested to open the exercises with prayer. Nearly all the religions of the District have now been represented at these commence- ment occasions. ‘The entertainment of the evening was provided by the boys of the junior elocu- ticn department, those not members of! the independent dramatic organization | krown as the “Linthicum Students. A character lesson, “Wanted, A Confi- dential Clerk,” was the first play of the evening, following a recitation, entitled “Columbus,” by Henry F. Kunkel. The play Was presented ably by James W. Murray, Win. B. Sebastian, T. R. J. Camp- Edward S. Smith, S. William Cohen and Peyton B. Fletcher. The laughs were so hurriedly successive that they stumbled over each other. Moses Baer then came on, ard brought out all the points of a good recitation with considerable talent. Henry F. Kunkel, H. E. Stauffer, Morris John- son, David O'Leary, Charles E. Jones and Moses Baer next presented “The Colonel's Mishaps,” and produced great merriment. “De Lunatico Inquirendo,” adapted, built upon, broadened, and, in ‘fact, almost re- created, by Principal E. B. Hay, was the third important histrionic feature of the program. The quiet, natural, intelligent | work of George Potter and the splendid Stauffer, A. Blumenthal, James Stewart, Patrick Ford, Herbert Smith, R. D, War- field, T. R. J. Campbell and Robt. Hughes | made it the play of the evening and the climax of the hilarity. The* annual prizes in gold coin were awarded as follows: W. B. Sebastian, 350; H. #, Kunkel, $0, and Peyton H. Fletcher, 320. The drawing prizes were awarded to Claude Lunsford of the sé@nior class and Moses Buer of the junior, A new prize this | of Oratory, tendered the most efficient mem- ber of the elocution class, was awarded to William B. Sebastian. The awards were made by Mr. Edward Linthicum Dent, grandson of the institute’s founder, and a member of the board of trustees, the pres- ident of the board, Mr. Wm. A. Gordon, be- ing absent from the city on business. Tonight the members of all the classes will meet at the institute and feast on strawberries, cream and cake. This is an occasion the boys have never known to neglect. Children’s Day Celebration. The celebration of Children’s day at the West Street Presbyterian Church next Sun- day is being looked forward to with lively interest. The superintendent, Mr. William Leetch, and his father, Mr. Jonn Leetch, the assisiant superintendent, with the ras- the young people with unusual enthusiasm, Many of them are making extraordiaary exertions to earn money for the occasion. All the funds collected here and all over the country will be used to extend Sabbath schoolwork. ‘The celebration will take the place of the morning service, and the pastor is expected to address the children instead cf delivering @ sermon. 2 Epworth League Organised. At Tenleytown M. E. Church, Rev. E. H. Smith, pastor, an Epworth League was or- ganized May 16, with sixty members. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President,Mr. A. E. Shoemaker, first vice president, Mr. C. H. William: second vice president, Mrs. A. E. Shoe- maker; third vice president, Mr. W. B. Jackson; fourth vice president, Miss Clara Hillaery; secretary, Miss Nannie Shoe- maker; treasurer, Mrs. John Simpson, ‘The league holds its devotional meetings 7 o'clock Sunday evenings, and its regular business and social meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Christ Churck Property. George F. Curtis and Mary C.: Gilmer have sold to Henry S. Matthews, for $11,250, lot 50, in Beall’s addition, square 73, being the sixty feet front on Beall street adjoining Christ Episcopal Church. It is 1d to be the intention of the church offl- cials, to whom Matthews later deeded it, to remodel the house on the premises for the convenience of the pastor. It is prob- able that the present parsonage, 1515 31st street, will therefore not be used as Mr. Stuart's residence much longer. Some Local Notes. Mrs. Louis Keedy, wife of the mayor of Hagerstown, and her brother, Mr. Fred. Stitt, from Dickerson’s College, Carlyle, Pa., will be in Georgetown today, and spend some time with their father, the Rev. Dr. Stitt, the pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue Church. Mrs. Mamie Mansfield of Georgetown ts | Then Georgetown Law Class Will As- THE SHEEPSKINS FIRST. semble About the Banquet Table. ‘The committee having chazge of the class banquet of the class of "#4, Georgetown University school of law, met last evening at the Law Department Building to perfect arrangements to celebrate the graduation, This being the final meeting of the com- mittee, the program was complete? and will be as follows: As soon as the com- mencement exercises, which take place at the Academy of Music Monday next, are over the members of the class of ‘4 will at once assemble at Welcker’s Hotel, where the first annual dinne> of the ciass will be held, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. W. B. Hatch of Michigan, the president of ‘the class, will introduce Mr. James H. Griffin of Massachusetts, who will act as toast- master during the course of the evening. The following toasts will be announced by Mr. Griffin, and they will be responded to by members of the class mater,” Mr. W. J. Garvey, Illinots faculty,” F. M. Eline, Wisconst: class of "94, E. Luckey, ‘Missouri; J P. Lavin, Georgia; “The A. E. Lioyd Leckie, Pennsylvania; “Class politics,” W. M. MeDevitt, Michi- ‘Our class in the past,” John C. C. Patterson, Md.; “Athletics,” Jas. P.Schaus, New York; “The Debating Society,” P. J. Ryon, District, of Columbla;, “Our client ‘Our class pi $ Ennis, Iowa; “The jury H. M. Locke, Virginia; “The bench,” R. R. Perry, jr., District of Co- lumbia; “Opportunities for a lawyer in the west,” Watson E. Coleman, Colorado; “Our aims,” Thos. F. Brantley, South Carolin: “Our government,” Battle McCardi Mis- sissippi; “Our class in the future,” bastian Rogers, Maryland. A quartet com- posed of members of the Georgetown Col- lege Glee Club, who are also members of the class of ‘4, will during the evening render choice selections. —_—_——_. Funeral of Hattie Robey. The funeral of Miss Hattie Robey, the young girl who met such a horrible fate by | being run over by an engine of the Rich- mond and Danville Railroad Company at 6th and C street southwest on Tuesday evening last, took place yesterday after- noon from Trinity Church. Scores of friends of the popular young girl were present to | pay their last respects to her memory. Rev. Thos. G. Addison conducted the service and invoked in prayer the blessings of the Heavenly Father upon the bereaved mother of the deceased. The remains were later remcved to Congressional cemetery, where Interment took place. The floral offerings were numerous end beautiful. Edward Shea, Arthur Mulloy, Frank P. Crovo, Har- ry Friedrich, Willie Friedrich and Willie | Cranston, all former schoolmates of Miss | Robey, acted as pallb An event of much interest to High School pupils in general, and the High School Cadets | in particular, {s booked to occur at National Rifles’ Armory this evening. Although not under the auspices of the High School, the officers of the regiment will engage in in- | dividual competitive drill for gold medals | offered by the management of the Capital | City Dramatic Company, the members of | which will present an entertainment in con- | nection with the drill. The officers of the | first battalion compete first, those of the second battalion follow, after wich the two winners are to strive for final su- premacy. The judges will be well-known officers of the District of Columbia National Guard, and L. H. Reichelerfer, assistant military instructor of the cadets, ex-colonel of the regiment and ex-captain of the Mor- ton Cadets, will be in command. —— Dangerous Crossings. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The place (6th and C streets southwest) where the sad railroad accident happened a few nights ago is on a dark night ex- tremely dark. There should be an electric light at the crossing. The night that poor girl was hurled into eternity the engine was running backward. Of course, there was no head-light on the back of the engine. She waited for the in- coming train to pass. I suppose the noise of the train drowned the noise of the engine, and 4s no bell was rung the unfortunate girl attempted to cross the track and was struck. If the place had been properly pro- tected by a fence the poor child would have waited until the gates were raised. nother thing. When an incoming train | is swiftly passing engines are running one | after the other from the depot to the yard, | they are often run at a high rate of speed, very seldom ringing the bell. Every evening at 4 o'clock trains are coming in and engines are shooting out un- til I have counted from seven to nine en- gines along 6th street from the depot to C street, a distance of about three short Squares. With all those epsines running up and down the street theré is no protection at Maine avenue or B street. It is about time to free the residents of South Washington from such outrageous conditions, FRANK F, DONOVAN. —_——->_—_ Memorial Chapel Excursion. The members of the Sunday school of Me- morial Chapel, a branch of Calvary Bap- tist Church, will go to River View tomor- row on their annual excursion. The mis- sion, like the home school, always treats its scholars to free tickets. They anticipate a jolly time, as they have the use of the boat and grounds for the day. ——__ visiting friends in Montgomery county. She will make a three months’ stay. The Rev. Dr. Stitt has been invited to de- liver a sermon before Potomac Comman- dery of Georgetown on June 24, St. John’s day. The other commanderies of the city will be invited to attend. - Girls’ Reform School Trustees. A sequel to the action of the District Commissioners in approving the appoint- ment of Mrs. Aldrich as superintendent of the girls’ reform school of the District is shown by the following communication which was sent to the President, signed by Laura Comstock Bates, Louise Reed Stow- ell, Mary Howell Totten and Thomas P. Morgan: “The undersigned members of the board of trustees of the girly’ reform school desire respectfully to tender their resigna- tions, being convinced that their usefulness is at an end. The recent appointment, in defiance of the protests of the minority— which includes every woman on the board— of a superintendent who is a foreigner, without knowledge of our customs and people, without experience in reformatory work and without the special and most necessary qualifications for such work, seems to make the step imperative.” ‘The other members of the board of trus- tees endeavord to dissuade the four dissat- isfied trustees from taking such radical ac- tion, but without avail. It is said that the oppenents of Mrs. Aldrich will try to em- barrass the institution by a congressional investigation of its management and the withholding cf appropriations for its bene- fit until the ‘nvestigation is concluded. The question of Mrs. Aldrich’s appoint- ment was considered at a meeting of the Twentietn Century Club.yesterday, and a resolution was adopted protesting against the appointment on the ground that Mrs. Aldrich is a subject of a foreign country, —_—_o——_ Grant School Entertainment. Right merrily continue the entertain- ments by the pupils of the public schools in aid of the fund for the benefit of ‘the! ‘Teachers’ Annuity and Aid Association. | Last evening the young people of the Grant school tried their hands at raising money and succeeded far beyond expecta- ticns. The entertainment was given at the Church of Our Father, and every seat in the edifice held an interested occupant. The | program opened with the Port guese hymn, | rendered by a chorus from thc sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades. ‘Then there were a violin solo by An:tre Dumatine, a vocal solo by Fred Setble, Robin Redbreast chorus | by tiny tots of the first grade, parasol, fan and flag drills, chorus singing and “The Happy Farmers,” impersonated by a num- ber of fourth grade boys in costume, they singing “Daisy Bell” in an up-to-date man- ner. — Settle That Butter Question. No “garlicky” butter at Jas. F. Oyster’s. He handles only the highest grades of table creamery. Get his latest quotation for 5-Ib. boxes. Better than others, even if no lower. 9th and avenue.—Advt. —_———_— Delicious, lasting, srant butter. Our very finest Elgin, in 3-Ib. bricks. Sent on approval. T. D. Daly, 917 Louisiana avenue. —Advt. __ 5-ib. box best Elgin creamery butter, $1 at Geo. M. Oyster jr.’s, Center Market, Will of H. P. Ma By the provisions of the will of the iate Hial P. Main, filed yesterday afternoon, the testator’s widow, Sarah BE. Main, was be- queathed all the estate, real and personal, of the deceased, except a house and lot in Watkins, Schuyler county, New York, be- queathed to the deceased's brother, George L. Main, —— Bitten by a Dog. Robert Flint, a three-year-old colored child, living in Sumner alley near 7th and M streets, selected a dog as his playmate for a few minutes last evening, and the dog bit his right hand. The wound was cauter- ized, and as the dog was not mad no fur- ther trouble is expected. Scrofula in the Eyes A WONDERFUL CURE BY HOOD'S SARSAPA- RILLA. “When not a year old, scrofulous humor broke ‘out on Dottie’s face and ulcers formed on her ese- Mds. She suffered terribly, and to add to the torture boils broke out; she had ten at one time. When eighteen months old, she became TOTALLY BLIND and all the physicians said she would not be any better. But one doctor asked us to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, as he had known it to be used with benefit in such cases. Before the first bottle was all taken we noted a beneficial change, and she has since improved steadily. The ulcers on her Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures eyelids disappeared, and she has been entirely free from bolls. Her eyesight is greatly improved, and | she has grown to be a bright and smart girl, an attendant at the grammar school." Mrs. IRA A. BASS, Littleton, N. H. EPWORTH LEAGUE AFFAIRS. Matters Considered at the Meeting of the Board of Coutrol. The board of control of the District Ep- worth League met at the Y. M. C. A. Wed- nesday evening. A large number were pres- ent, and the reports from the several de- partments of work were encouraging. Plans for the summer were discussed, and it was decided to hold the July mass meeting at Grace M. E. Church, Friday, July 13. A committee was appointed to confer with the Washington Grove authorities to al range a date in August for the mass meet- ing at the grove. The September mass _neeting will be held at Trinity M. E. Church Friday, Septem- ber 14, under the supervision of Harry O. Hine, chairman of the literary depart- ment. Tickets were distributed for the ex- cursion to Bay Ridge Tuesday, June 26. An interesting program has been arrang- ed for the mass meeting at Metropolitan M. E. Church Wednesday, June 13. At the close of the mecting the Metropolitan Chapter will give a reception to the board gf control, which consists of the district officers and the presidents of the local chapters, ——_——._— EXCURSIONS, The first battalicn, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will give an excursion to Bay Ridge Wednesday, June 13. There has been arranged as a special attraction a championship base ball game by the two nines of the first battalion, and a good time is promised by the committee in charge. The People’s Transportation Company, through its president, has made another big hit. Glymont, one of the most popular excursion resorts on the Potomac, has been leased for the season, and every dollar paid in cash. They will open up these grounds Wednesday, June 13, with a big excursion, given by the company. But once each year does representative Washington real estate associate with Po- tomae water. and then, strange to say, the result 1s not mud, but utmost enjoyment. In other words, the real estate clerks, ac- companied by hundreds of friends, sailed away amid music and happiness to Mar- shall Hall last evening, and there danced, bowled, rode on the merry-go-round, dined ang indulged in general enjoyment until a late hour, when a delightful up-trip on the steaner proved a fitting climax to what was urdoubtedly the most successful of the successful outings in the history of the or- ganization, ee An Enormous Stock of Shirt Waists. The arrival of 900 dozen, or over 10,000, ladies’ shirt waists gives the Bon Marche double the stock of any two stores in Washington. Prices will be down tomorrow | to 49 9c, Ge., TWc., Sie., We., $1.25 and up. 814 7th street.—Advt. eee If you are in search of good second-hand furniture or carpets, attend the sale at Slea 1407 G street, tomorrow at 10.—Ad. Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, | torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the | mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of ail of them. Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CITY y ITEMS. Don't Be Too Late. The greatest excursion of all will leave the Pennsylvania depot Sunday at 2:45 p.m. for “Del Ray.” The lots are selling fast; two-tiirds already gone; eighteen houses started; a few choice lots left at $100 and | $150 each; payments, $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly. For free tickets apply to our agents at the depot before train time. WOOD, HARMON & CO., JeS-2t a 13th st. nw. {eS In buying supplies tomorrow price the fine wines aud liquors at Seligson’s, 1200 Pa. ave. All prices reduced for tomorrow. Nothing like it elsew here. One day only. It Marguerite “tomorrow. JOHNSTON’ “ hg ith st. Page 5. > --— Tomorrow 2,000 Beautiful Silesia Suerte,” given to customers who could not attend opening. JOHNSTON’S, 729 7th st. See page 5.° Royal Headache Powders, 10. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. 0c25-m,f&stt Don’t Be Too Late. The greatest excursion of all will leave the Pennsylvania Jepot Sunday at 2:45 p.m. for “Del Ray.” The lots are selling fast two-thirds already gone; eighteen houses started; a few choice lots left at $100 and $150 each; payments, $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly. For free tickets apply to our agents at the depot before train time. WOOD, HARMON & CO., Je8-2t 525 13th st. now. Ladies and I Dressmakers! “Call and see the “Quick On” at the notion counters of leading stores. my8-1lm oto 00 0> 0 90-0 -@: THE MONUMENTALS Grand Clearing Jubilee Sale Millinery Of all kinds, including HATS and BONNETS, Both TRUIMED and UNTRIMMED, RIBBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, F@ATHERS, FINE MILLINERY NOv- ELTIES, &. We have placed on our counters nearly fifty new styles of Summer Sailor Hats at prices isc. To $2.50. All exceptionally good valu (7 We shall place today on our counters forty new styles of Velling. Jet-ce* 939 F ST. N.W. b2-00-20-30 02 26-10-00-0 For the Prettiest BABIES In Washington. To ascertain the four prettiest Lables in Washington, under three years old, we shall “HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, Saunsice, Diltous- ness, sick headache and constipation. SKINS ON FIRE With agonizing eczemas and other itching, burn- ing, bleeding, scaly, blotchy and pimply skin and scalp diseases are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. Sold throughout the world, @eseeaars jNews for the the Ruptured. ae have just secured the agency for e world’s two leadi “Military” and the ‘Honest Jobn.” If you have had trouble in getting fitted Properly, gee us, for we pow have the of an e could not master. No charge unless you are absolutely Satistied. 3MERTZ’S i 3 street wing, stall 175. ‘Phone, 1230. Look for the golden cow. dvt. sree Macalester to Indian Head and Marshall evening.—Advt, Hall this Modern Pharmacy, CORNER 11TH & ¥ sts. X.w. Jeo Veeroere: inaugurate a cortest and offer four handsome | prizes, as follows: $35 IN GOLD, $25 IS Gu 10. $10 PAikS “OF Tne PvE STOCK FOR THE BA. TS MOTHER, ‘The contest will be conducted in a refined and @ignlfed manner, with favor to none and j tee to al PHOTOGRAPHS of the wee little contes- tants are to be sent in at once and none. will be accepted after June 30. The photos will be pumbered and placed “‘incog” in a handsome frame. Each 50. cents worth purchased en- eee oe to one vote bis or ber WILSON, “SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET,"* 929 F St. N. W. Jed Columbia Park. Gem of Washington Suburbs. Your chotce of any lot. $25, for 10 only; on Pennsylvania R.K.; also on Chesapeake Beach XLR., now building; commutation fare, 6g cents; excurrions daily. cash or installments; send for giclee. COLUMBIA rank coe 62 F st. uw. a $7.50, $10, $12 & $15 | Suits For Men |At Parker, Bridget & Co.’s. CLOTHING “wales” have bad a black eye this season, sure. The public have had a surfeit of that sort of merchandising. The “‘half- price’’ racket doesn’t catch them &s of yore. The public know there must be some good reasom for cutting prices in half. Either the materials are poor, the styles bad, or the prices were unreason- ably high in the first place. Be that as it may. We are partleu- larly well pleased with the growth of our business this sea- son, We feel that our garments, our prices, and our methods are appreciated. Washington has long since needed just uch a store. A bint of complaint and back comes your money. Compare our suits and our prices with those of the much-mooted ‘sal and if ours are not only better, but cheaper, we won't ask a penny! Here is what is worrying Their $10 Suits, $7.50. Their $12.50 Suits, $10. Their $15 Suits, $12. Their $20 Suits, $15. Get yours before the variety gets picked over. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., 315 Seventh Street N.W. it CLARK'S, 184, 736 7th St. N.W. Duck Suits, $3.00 Ladies’ Duck Suits, latest style, all seams finished, no rough edges. Only 91.79. $6.50 Flannel Suits, full skirts, Tuxedo jackets, black and blue. Only 94.48, | $12 Serge Suits, en trimmed with all-silk moire, all seams $7.89. Wrappers. 50 dozer $1 Wrappers, wide ruffle effect, Wat- 48¢. CLARK'S, 184, 736 7th St. N.W. Screen Weather Soon. Are You Provided? If not, best tike advantage of EiSias tab 56 . Se. Good, sound ma- good for years of service. DOW 8 NS—2We., most any window. everything Warranted as rep- L. | H. FE Hopkins, 933 F St. “Get the name and number right." il se? Pee eeereccceseseccces Dinner Sets Country Gottdlnes 99 to $150.: os) . June is the month when m_many are lear. Ing the city for country hom aot walt watt Fee eet ‘out in the $ country and have to send for and arate are serviceable; you Pieces at short eaticn. ot “a them in ¢ ar variety of decorat soececces your {them now. 5 ° . . ° eee eecereroecoee IT MAY SEEM STI.ANGB TO OLD-FASHIONED PEOPLE) ‘That a tooth can be extracted painlessly Without the use of an anaesthetic. But {t's 80. We have the sole D. ©. right to the use of the method. Extracting, with- out pain, 50 cents. Other Dental opera- tions in proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, | 3 Qi | 31S SUM T$9.90 Is what we're selling this week. Not a few unsalable lots—but our entire stock of sults, without reserve— excepting plain blues and blacks— marked $15—$13.50-$12.50—and $12. ‘Tell you bow it ts, We reckoned on a busy summer— Stocked for it—but “danced to a differ- ent t Didn't lke the pace our stock was moving at. “Stripping” so much off the price hurries them—that’s what We're after—'cause we'd rather have cost for ‘em than @ “‘mess" of goods to carry over till next season. See? A windowful to give you an ides, Eiseman Bros., Seventh and E. Jesse PRAELOSES SO SOSHOOOOOSSSOSOOSS YO GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 Tth Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets. 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Stone in Bladder, Brig! Disease, Dysp | @ pepsia, Kidney and Live:> | Diseases, &e., &c. .Thou-P | sands of apparently bope-? | less cases have cured by its use. Chem- Spring Water ists certify it is the pur- cst water in the world. 40c. GAL, 5 GALS. $1.75. Send for pamphlet giving testimonials, analysis, &, cin Keyworth, 9th & Dd? 4Fine Groceries, Wines, &c. Telephone, 636, Je7. 4 SE hhh tht da dattatatatata dnt ttnta dnd ded Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, Poland a 4 q 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 4 q an. 2 LUTZ & BRO, 49T Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Trunks, Satchels and Leather Gouda mb Ez. 5 also Beach ILM, ‘now bullding; commutation fare, Gi cents: aa PENNA. AVE. N.W. eT See gr imetalimente; ‘send for ‘ "ARK CO., st. ow. Penton aa Teac riers SORPESEOOOSESOOSE TOSSES ESSS :Prices For Drugs Lowest Yet! ye lowest prices, in" the ‘ity’ for Drees Y Ee . Mail orders @ specialty— ackall Bros M & Fiemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And 9th & H Sts. N.E. : | | i PIANOS AND ORGANS. ae BRADBURY FREE TRIP TO EUROPE. BALLOT. Friday, June 6, 1894. BOP neeceeeee ‘ed the in the “BuaDaURY plaxe 0.” KLE, 1225 trip to Burope to ‘Most popular school ‘District by the peer the present, ‘veacher WwW. PL AVE). le Paying $10 a Month ~for @ BRADBURY PIANO is saving Money and using it at the same time,for ba Piano is as salable aud Staple as diamoods. Over 26,000 users. New designs. Only $10 per month. F. G. SMITH, 1228 Pa. Ave. BESTS In PIANOS are numerons {i 1 believe you bear. vow aay DECKER Wis.” PANGS are Veet. “lere’s why—Dest materials are used best workmen — Pianos best ined best ements are them. ‘Sold on easy cian Fe Sanders & Stayman, 934P a a ‘CHANCE— ‘also practice A great bargain at $190 cash. om, must be_ sold Handsome stool and 5 years’ guarantee. eT THIS BS Wh waar YOU WANT: A FOUR-KOOND: cornered, Plano; full octave: well make and excellent ‘condi for $190, payable $5 cash and $8 per month. carly and see SEND YOUR PIANO TO BE STORED AND THOI oughly repaired ‘our absence from city this summer to "S BROS. & CO., 7th st. aw. . favor. Dive into the matter Aiscover a mlbe of gems. Ai 22 $2.98 are BOYS" LONG PANTS SUITS, for big boys, Faney Cheviots, strictly all wool, at. PA NEAL con that were $7, : $3.87 Others that are mountain high in quality, but deep down in the valley in price--$1.50, $2, $2.50, $2.78 and $2.98. Attend to business strictly—list not to “Pairy KUr TO KASH KORNER. Victor E. Adler's TEN PER CENT CLOTH- ING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St. N.W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR, Strictly One Price. ‘Open evenings tfl 7. Saturday till 11 p.m my28 ‘ WOSSCCOOOS COOL OSSEOOOOM Are invited to ie. To Ps — prices for Dentigtry ours sound: tmosstble. Fifteen minutes in our office will show them the how and the why of opera tors——moder) ap- pliances——busipess methods — that. “Sic. “Gleantag, Toe, ‘7Be. Platina, $1.00. oAss’n, Cor. 7th and D n.w. Baltimore Ofice—No. 1 N. Charles ge2 street. ©9099 299000400000 009000000000 90 94500006000 3 YOOCOOOLOOOOFESOOOSES SESS Leads The World. Libbey’s «. IS oct Cut Glass Pate Ec Prof. J. J. Geo & Son, StoC pm. Sunday, 9 to 1, pation, 105 Fe orm,