Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1894, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. | ———_—»—____—- THE WEATHER, Forecast Till § p. Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virgin: fair; southwesterly winds, Probably fair Sunday. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: ge Falls, temperature, 60; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at north connection, 24; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing Feservoir, temperature, 78 fiuent gate house, 46; effluent gate house, 56. ——— beste neo RROW 10 A. M. We have completed an arrangement with the leading meschant tailors of the United States whereby all of their misfit and un- calied-for garments will be consigned to us for sale. Our store will be the outlet for ¥Fthe leading tailors of New York, Philadel- phia, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin- nati, Pittsburg, &c. They have adopted ucthis method of disposing of garments that pare misfits or have remained uncalled for. sdf We Can Fit You the Price Will Be Less r Than One-tnird Actual Value. In this sale are Men's Suits which were made to order at prices ranging from $25 to $60--and if your size is here you can buy it at just about the cost of the cloth. The stock also contains a magnificent line of Men's Trousers. They are in the finest qualities, and were made to sell at prices =fanging from $8 to $15. Of course, we can't fit everybody—that's an impossibility with a flock of this’ kind—but there are big bat ;®alns here for those we can fit. &,We desire to impress upon you the fact | Sthat we hold a lease on this building—and | we are here to stay. Every garment of- {fered will be found precisely as represented. ‘Our patrons must be thoroughly and com- pletely satisfied in quality, fit and work- | manship, or money will be cheerfully re- funded. Remember the new house—and re- | member that it will be open for business | Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. MISFIT CLOTHING COMPANY, 941 Pennsylvania ave. n. w., Between 9th and 10th sts. “GROCERIBS. New Karly Kose Potatoes,$1.25 bushel. Minn. Superiative Mlour, $1.50 barrel. Finest Elgin Butter, 2c. pound. Ail sizes of Hams, both canvased and un- eanvased. Cottolene, 3, 5, 10-Ib pails, ite. pound. Pure Lard, le. pound. Ali kinds Fresh Meats and Vegetables. W. H. WALKER, 946-48 La. ave. now. Tea and Coffee Specials. Johnston’s,page T. WOODWARD & LOTHROP are selling their $75 Women's Bicycles at $37.50. Full} bali bearings, pneumatic tires, 28-inch y Wheels. BARTHOLOMAY BREW ERY co's ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Famous Gold Medal and Apollo Bottled ean be ordered through the firm of Chas. L. Beatly & Co., importers, 1213 Pa. sve. n.w., at popular prices. trade a specialty. Delivered to any part of the fe city, __ralephone, 1231. Soap Powder, 2 2c. pkg. Johnston's, page 7. BIG BARGAINS FOR BUYERS! At the Milne assignee sale, 1281 G st. French Cretonne and Momie Cloth, in 3 to ¢-yard lengths, at one-third original prices. Finest Hand-made Wal? Paver. sold formerly for $1.50 to $3.50—now orly 25c. and 50c. a roll. | ny handsome, rich designs, as low a8 5c. | @ rolJ. Exact quantity must be ascertained } before attending this sale. —————— When house cleaning is over send your dusty carpets here, have them cleaned equal ) to new, and rendered moth-proof without extra charge. Wagon will call. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 31-685 Mass. ave. “Saracinesca,”” F. Marion Crawford's greatest books. Be. = oodward & Lothrop. w-cent Brooms for We. Page T. Yr 18 SIMPLY \ WONDERFUL. Over sW lots sold at “Del Ray” in the last six weeks, and twenty-three houses Started. There are a few more choice lots at $100 and 3150 each. Our terms are $1.0 down and $1.00 weekly on cach lot. Ex- cursion Sunday, at 2:45 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents, of our agents, at the Pennsylvania @epot. Wood, Harmon & Co., No. 525 13th street northwest. LEADERS FOR TOMORROW. Wilson's Health Biscuits. can. Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon. Pure r (very best), id Ib. Imported Sa-dines in’ oil. 2 cans, T2-0z. Glass Jellies, 10c., 3 for.. 3 Fresh Country Eggs (guarnt d) per doz.15c. - 8. EB. SHANE, Grocer, $18 9th st. nw. FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM, Shipped anywhere out of town. 427 New York ave. Electric Fans, 313 $15. 1 Bo. pa H. Kuehling. ATTENTIO: PHYS! SIC! “IANS, NURSES, PUBLIC. For pure, healthy milk, free from all dis- PHses: [the Bellevue Dairy Farm, 1431 P ret northwest, leads all competitors. Men’s Straw Hats; Leaders, 50c. and $1.00, Latest Styles; GREAT describes their value Cords gratis.” A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. n.w. FRANC'S 4 48e. JEAN DRAW! ERS. Better than ever. Always “The Best.” HENRY FRANC va SON, Cor. 7th & D. For New York “Roast Beet and Spring amb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Bezt a specialty. 2 25e. 25e. 25e. Be. Gas Ranges, latest imp, makes, and Leon- —) Refrigerators. A. EBERLY’S SONS, | PLS EOS 7th n.w. Self-watering Reservoir Vases for ceme- and lawns. MORSELL'S 3, 3, 1105 ith nw. Lightning Rods, Fans, Bel 1206 Pa. av. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House—Stra- fosch Comic Opera Company in “Gypsy we National Theater.—Summer Comedy Company in “My Awful Dad.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater (summer gar- n).—Female walking match for the cham- mship of the world. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street ‘ween I5th and ith streets northwest.— cert by South African choir. ‘The Methodist Home of the Aged, N streets northeast.—June fete for the benefit of the home. es EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ‘Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10/ @m. and 2:30 p.m. River Queen leaves at} 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. River View.-Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 0:5 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10! a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Mount Vernon._By Pennsylvania railroad i; every hour d. Bay Ridge. ins leave Baltimore and| Ohio devot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. | indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:30) Dm. } Indian Head.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 6:45 p.m. Steamer Wakefield for Nomini_ creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's Bay and intermediate landing: 7 am. Tally-ho coach, 511 h street, for Arling- ton and Cabin John bridge. Frcs Marrioge Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the| following by the clerk of the court: Wm. Db. Munday and Maud E. Miller; Theodore Schondan and Annie E. Thecker; John H. Anderson and Mattie E. Clark; ‘Wm. Thomas and Lilly Wells Ww. Addison and Elizabeth Bohann: Darling of Alexandria, V and Hickman of Smithsville, Texas; = Geo. Martin J Spee ate i Priestly Paulding of this city: and Serena G. Smith; Alfred H. Flyna and| Minnie E. Burgess; John E. Purcell of this! city and Florence Allen of Prin George's county, Md.; T. Isaac and Jennie Thorn; Benjamin Dixon and Sarah Derrick; George Cook and Rosa Grady a T.! Elliott and Mary A. Cummir ris aad Virginia Seal; Adam Washington and Annie Wills, both of Muirkirk, Md.: Franklin Swift of New 3 Samuel Budd and Lillie Johnson. oe Jadge Bradley Ind!isposed. Judge Bradley of the District Supreme Court has been detained at home for the past two days, suffering from a slight at- tack of summer complaint. He expects, however, to be able to attend court tomor- row. eo gee | Steamer Macalester to Indian Head and jall this evening at 6:30.—Advt | ble. | Times is printed for the general A RAID ON THE RIVER Arresting Violators of the Fish Protection Laws. Police Take to Small Boats a Quite a Haul—In Court Today. Make Persons who operate fish nets in the Waters of the Potomae in the District limits, and are successful enough to catch shad or herring, do so in violation of two laws, now that it is later than June 10. Not only do they violate the 10-years law for the protection of the fish in the Poto- mac, but they also violate the act of 1882, which provides a penalty of $5 for each stad or herring found in possession, or ex- posed for sale, fresh, after June 10. Ever since the re-enactment of the law for the Protection of fish In the river, the members of the crew of the police boat Joe Black- burn have exerted themselves in an effort to break up the unlawful fishing at night, for they were certain that @ number of fishermen were violating the law. The enactment of the law did not cause any of the fishermen to dispose of their nets, and it was known that they were of no value unless they could be used in the river. Many mornings wet nets were seen banging along the river bank to dry, and it was natural for the officers to suppose that they had been in use. Previous to last night the arrests for vio- lating this iaw had been few and far be- tween, and the last man arrested, an Alex- ardrian, was so poor that the court could net, with any degree of conscience, send the offender to jail. His plea of poverty was substantiated by others who knew him, and with a warning the court released hii Night after night the officers went out in| search of offenders. With police boat they | found {t impossible to get near enough to the violators of the law to apprehend them. The marine laws will not permit even the police boat to go out at night without the required lights, and an attempt to get near the small beats in the darkness and with- out the aid of a search light was impossi- For several nights theMicers have kept out of the way, and Yesterday Harbor- master Sutton laid plans for a general zaid. It was about 10 o'clock when Policemen Perry and Lewis, members of the crew, took charge of small boats and started out on the raid. Each officer had two good oarsmen, and the first trip was made in the direction of Giesboro’ Point. A short dis- ance below the point the officers came upon a small boat, in which they found two men, Chas. Devine and Frederick Jack- son. In the bogt these men had nine shad and a net. The net was wet and covered with fish scales, showing, to the satisfac- tlom of the officers, that it had just been } taken from the river. In another boat Geo, Wood and Carroll Wood had thirty-six shad and a net, and they were also arrested. Then the officers signaled the Joe Black- | burn, and the boats and prisoners were taken to the wharf. Having been so suc- cessful in this raid, the officers next headed for Georgetown. There in the channel they saw a net, and not far off was a small boat, in which two men were seated. At first the officers went toward the net, and the men in the boat acted as though they imagined the officers were pirates, and they made a move as though they intended to protect the net from being robbed. But before reaching the net they became sus- pictous and made a start for the shore. Then there was a lively chase, and Wm. Cumberland and Chas. Smith, occupants of the boat, were made prisoners. A few min- utes later Augustus Grimes and Joseph Hurdle were found. They had eleven shad in their boat, and a net was in the water not far from them. The Joe Blackburn met this quartet of a leged illegal fishermen at the Long bridge. and gave them a free ride to the 7th street wharf. The eight men arrested were then taken to the police station, where charges were preferred against them. Im Court Today. The cases were called in the Police Court this morning. The first case called was the one in which the defendants Cumberland and Smith were mteresied. The officers were unable to prove that they owned the net in the water. They had a net in their boat. In explanation of their presence op the river they claimed thay they were {z- norant of the law, and said they saw a man hay! his net, but as he did not get Sayinieg they did not put their nets out. ‘They said they went out on the river ubout 9 o'clock, and stayed out there talking to a man whom they dii not know for abuut four hours. ‘The result was they had to be discharged. Devine and Jackson live in Alexandria and they claimed that they caught the fish several hours before they were arrested, although the officers said that one of the fish was alive when the arrest was madc. They were fined $% for each shad, making the fine $45. Defendant Grimes made a statement to show that the law had deprived him of his means of supporting his family. He said he went out to get some fish for his fam- ily and took his friend Hurdle out with him to show him how the fishing is done. Judge Miller said he sympathized with | Grimes, but he had knowingly violated the law and he would have to pay the penalty. Grimes was fined $10 and his boat and net confiscated In one case, of having the eleven shad sentence was suspended. Hurdle was released on his per- scnal bonds. Carroll Wood and his son next appeared. ‘They live in Alexandria and their pitiable | condition aroused the sympathy of every one in court. The father is blind and his young son led him to the prisoner's rail. An Alexandria policeman was in court, who told of the straightened circumstances of the family. He promised that the man would never again violate the law and the court released him on his personal bonds. Harbormaster Sutton wanted to know what to do with the fish and the judge —— remarked: “Send them to Coxey’s army.” They will be sent to the poor house. antag FOR AN ASSAULT. Five Mem Arrested for the New Cut Road Outrage. < Five young colored mep, all alleged to have been concerned in the New Cut road assault on Henrietta Storried, were arrest- ed last night and this morning. ‘They were Marshall Turner, Wm. Bundy, Robert Coates and Augusta, clias Vallla Lee. There are two more at liberty whom the police are desirous of getting their clutches | on. Marshall Turner ts an employe of Mr. John B. Blundon, near whose house the as- sault was made, and who frightened the assaulters off by firing a gun near them. It was just getting dark on Tuesday even- ing when the affair took place, and as the crowd scattered, Mr. Blundon’ thought he recognized, through a familiar woking Nght coat, his employe Turner, The next day he questioned the fellow as to his whereabouts at the hour of the assault, and | contradictory Statements were made. A strict cross-examination resulted in a con- fession, in which Turner acknowledged his guilt, and implicated five others, among them Jackson of the arrested crowd. Later in the day Mr. Blundon saw Turner and | Jackson together talking earnestly. When the latter had departed the former came to Mr. Blundon and said that his confession of the earlier part of the day was a “fake.” He really knew nothing whatever of the assault. The arrest of the crowd, thoug’, followed. —— Canal Claims. The canai labor claimants were yesterday heard by Judge Stake of Cumberland. They argued that they have a lien on the body | of the canal superior to the mortgage against it, and that before a further ex- tending of the time to test the feasibility of operating it ts granted the canal trustees should provide for the payment of these claims. The trustees were not represented at the hearing. patti PS Purchasing power of one penny. and the special somebody. It brings pur- chasers to five cent counters and the dia- mond show case, because it will be deliver- ed in twenty thousand homes and never less, daily and Sunday, commencing June | li. The Washington Times, llth and E n.w.—Advt. —_— Fine jot of new and second-hand furniture at auction tomorrow by Sloan & Co., at thelr rooms, 1407 G st., at 10 a.m.—Advt. Steamer Macalester to Indian Head and Marshall Hall this evening at 6:30.—Advt. ——— 313.2 Year Saved on Butter. If you pay 30c. Ib. for butter, and only | use 5 Ibs. per week, you can save $13 per! year by buying 5-Ib. boxes of us for $ Start at once. Jas. F. Oyster, 9th and ave. —Advt while in the case | i | biliousness, fH LVENING Sitty, FHivort, UNL 19, 1ove—LW BV AMUSEMENTS. The Emmet Guards.—The benefit. to the Emmet Guards, which will take place at Albaugh’s tomorrow night, promises to be an enjoyable affair. There will be a large number of professional and amateur volunteers, and the program will be an at- Opera Company will participate, as will also Miss Bertha Lincoln, Miss Lavinia Shine, Mrs. Pearl Van Vleck, Miss Helen Prentiss Donohue, Miss Carrie Pryor, Mr. Giles Shine, Mr. Geo. D. Scott, Mr. J. J. Sheehan and others. One feature of the en- tertainment will be a selected series of stereopticon views by Mr. Roginski. The Emmets will go to Little Rock to participate in the interstate drill, and they are working hard so that they may bring back a prize. Their friends will have an op- portunity of seeing to what a degree of per- fection in drill they have attained, for the urday night will be an exhibition drill, in which the Emmets will put forth their best efforts. A large number of tickets has al- ready been sold, and it is expected that even Albaugh’s will not be large énough to contain those who desire to pay fribute to this popular organization, Gen. y and staff will occupy a box, anand D, fourth battalion, will go in a body, and sixty tickets have been taken by the Gon- | | zaga College boys. All National Guardsmen will appear in uniform. Bethesda Park.—The management of Be- thesda Park has made mang haprovements | and on Tuesday night there was a large | attendance that enjoyed the music and dancing. There will be music: and, free dancing tonight, and no more pleasant way to spend an evening can be found than. to take the cars at 32d and M streets and go to this charming resort. be a delightful entertainment, Brookland Hall for the benefit of E. Church in that thriving subyrb, Phil. E. Baer will have charge of the gram, which will open with a minstrel} first part, in which the Trocadero Quartet will be heard; funny songs and sayings by the | | negro delineators, Messrs, Elmer Jasper, Billy Whitson and Fred How- ell, will et Mr. John P. Baer, the basso, will ocked in the Cradle of the Deep: Stiss “Addie O'Bryon, soprano, will | sing “A Dream of Love;” Mr. Edward Leeds will sing “Au Revol “Sweet | Marte,” with chorus arrangement, will be sung by I. Mason Ford, and Mr. Phil, E. Baer, tenor, will Using “Apple Blossoms” and “Hearts;” Mr. 8. C. Brown, the New York baritone, will be heard upon this occasion; Miss A. Helena Lackaye and J. Travis | Cocker will give a Shakespereatf’act, and a pleasant recitation will be given by the Misses Keggins, entitled “Fast Friends.” W- R. Berry will be the accompanist. Living ‘Pictures.—Manager /‘Strakosch wants {it distinctly understood that none of his present operatic chorus will be employ- ed in the living pbctures to be ‘presented at Albaugh’s next week, but that: all the participants have been especially «engaged in New York, where they have \been suc- cessfully presenting the same: series of pictures that will be given in this: city, ee ee A Commuter’s Complaint. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I desire to call attention through your columns to the utter lack of consideration showr by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the persons who are compelled to patron- ize it. I am what is known as a “com- muter” and live at Rockville, Md, The overcrowded condition of the cats. on the! trains coming into the city in the: morning might be borne without complaint, but ral is the horrible state of affairs that attend my departure from the city that. inspires me to rise up and growl. 1 take the 4:30 p.m. train, which runs from this -elty to | Frederick over the Metropolitan. branch. | Not being one of the favored many who are allowed to gain access to the train be- fore the gates are opened to the “public’”’ ten minutes before the train departs, I am compelled to stand in a pushing, sweltering, swearing mass of humanity until the op- portunity offers to squeeze through the al- leged gate, which is by actual measurement when open two feet and three inches wide. This pushing and crowding is necessary if one desires to get a seat in the train at ail. The cars when they are at last entered aze veritable sweat boxes. Only a man who has been on a suspected cholera ship and under- gone fumigation at quarantine can. even faintly conceive what those cars jareulike. All day long they have been standing outiin the broiling sun, with every window:down, all the ventilating transoms closed andthe doors locked. In this condition they are backed tne the depot. and only when the 7 oe hg one by one and raise ther particu! windows is the stifling at- mosphere Eyed ve. The Baltimore «nd Ghio rallrogd si! jhamed of treating its patrons in such a 2 manner, and the pory it pursues is making of every one of its compulsory passengers a warm and rous and enthusiastic passenger agent, who will sit up nights to send travel by any other road where the destination desir- ed can be reached by a parallel line. COMMUTER, No. 10007, Legere the ea ai ee Marine Baad Concert: The following program will be rendered at the Marine Band concert at the White House Saturday afternoon: 1, March, United States Cruiser New Work .....5-0..- eeee - Fanciullii 2. Overture, William Tell. --Rossini 3. Trombone Solo, Old Folks at Home.. -Stewart By Mr. Leuis Gebicke. 4. Prologue, from I Tagliacct....Leonvavallo And Intermezzo (by request). 5. Characteristic, A Comical Contest Godfrey Description—The band tune up. Prineipat performers try their respective instranmnss. Competitors assemble to draw for the order of playing. Rules read out by theoman- ager (Signor Tromboni). The performer causing the most laughter to takerthe prize. Judges prepare their papers. The contest commences, the competitors being Messrs. Clarinetti, Cornetti, Trumpetti, Bugotlmi, Piccolini, Saxophont, Baritoni, Euphonini, Clarinetti, jr., Tromboni_ Bros., ,Obvetti, Cornint and Fagotelll. The judges take notes after each variation. Jealousy of the drummers. Unexpected result, the prize be- ing awarded to the bass drummer, his per- Tormance having produced the greatest hi- larity. Termination of the contest. 6. Dance .. Persane. -Guisand 7. Grand Descriptive Fantasie, A ‘Trip to Manhattan Beach (by request) Fanclull: Description—Break of day. Sunrise, Hur- rying to the boat. Barcarole down the her- bor. Waiting fcr the train. Rallread ride. A glorious day. Frollicking in. the sand, Alr Varie, | Sea nymphs dance. Enjoying the. fireworks, | after which all wi? Home, Sweet B. Henderson Fife and Dram Corps. The members of the John B. Henderson Fife and Drum Corps were last Saturday entertained by Gen. and Mrs. John B. Henderson at their country residence, Cher- ry Farm, in Virginia. The corps were con- veyed from Boundary Castle, ¢qrner of | 16th street and Florida avenue, to the farm in ‘buses and upon their arrival found re- freshments awaiting. The general and his wife vied with each other in making) the affair one that will always be. a bright spot in the memory of their young: friends. This evening the corps will attend the lawn party of the Mount Pleasant Bugle and Drum Corps, on the first [cpap tnoet of the latter. — The Wesley Grove camp. At a meeting yesterday at the Wesley Grove camp meeting grounds a large num- ber of sites were disposed of to prospective tent holders. The religious exercises at the camp were in charge of a committee | which includes Rev. Rumsey Smithson, presiding elder of the Washington district, and Rev. I. W. Canter, pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Church of this city. Beecham’s Pills are for ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, \torpid Liver, dizziness, éick headache, bad taste inthe when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is ‘the most frequent cause of | all of them. Books free; pills 25c. .-At drug stores, or write B. F. Alien Co., 365 Canal St., New York. tractive one. Members of the Strakosch | most interesting thing on the program Sat- | Brookland Hall.—This evening’ there’ will |» Frank Brown, | bilious head- | mouth, coated tongue, loss | of appetite, sallow skin, | MeGARRAHAN'S ESTATE. It Was Small, but He Left a Wealth of Friendships. Yesterday afternoon Luke Devlin of this| city petitioned for letters of administration | | on the estate of the late William McGarra- |hah, a claimant who will iong be remem-| red because of the unceasing efforts made | by him, The petition pathetically pictures) the pain and poverty of “Billy” MeGarra-| han’s last days, the petitioner stating that | he files the petition by reason of being the neafest friend cf the deceased, and values the estate at $40, consisting of one small gold watch and chain, one gold ring, two Satchels and a trunk, all now in the posses- | sion of the petitioner and Senator ‘Eppa | Hunton. | It is prayed that the letters of adminis- tration be granted without costs, because of the smallness of the estate. The next of kin named are Patrick Stanton, Sing Sing, Joliet, Il, | |N. ¥., and Nicholas Stanton, both of whom are adults. SRS EEE Chance for Mothers. Boys’ $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 wool short ‘pants suits reduced’ to $1.85 at Parker, Bridget & Company’s, 315 7th street.—-Advt. ee Real lace window hangings, portieres and | upholstery goods and many’ other attrac- | tive articies are now being sold at auction and private sale at the auction rooms of | Dowling & Co., ulZ # street, without re- | serve. Sale every morning at 10 o'ciock.— Advt. ——————E Eighty thousand Washingtonians will read your advertisement in next Sunday's ‘Times. See that it is tnere.—Advt. A Postal Brings It. Our incomparably delicious Elgin Butter in 8-Ib. bricks, . Sent on approval. T. sD. Daly, 917 La. ave.—Aavt. Are You Weak and Tired! If wo, It Is because of an unbeaithy state of the blood, due to the changes in the atmosphere, to| the impurities accumulated in the system during | the winter. ‘The first thing to do is to purify the | blood, with | Hood’s Sarsaparilla By the use of this medicine, which is the standard blood purifier, new life will Soon be infused into the Mmbs. The appetite will be increased, the digestion tmproved and the body thoroughly reno- fed_and built up before the hot weatuer ts here. | “HOOD'S PILLS act harmoniously with Hood's | Sarsapartila and are gentle, mild and effective. } BATH OF BEAUTY. Baby blemishes, pimples, red, rough hands and } falling hair prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap, as well as purest and sweetest of tollet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples, because only pre- yentive of inflammation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. Ad toa haha iMERTZ’S {Modern Pharmacy, df You Are , > 1 ‘Ruptured ; 4 —yon can be relieved by being fectl; 4 fitted with a Truss. Be mary of te i 1.4 so-called“ trusses."" We looked them > € all over, und found the “Military” and 5 4 “Honest John’’ to be the most perfect. 5 @ Fitted by an expert “fitter,” and guaran- @ feed matistuctory. “No charge for cousuita- § 4 4 ; 4 > Pee Ath ant Fs ¥ or are jel Don’t Worry About It! If Summer tas come—and found you without a Tefrigerator or the ready cash to buy oue, don't sit down and wish that you were RICH—put on your hat pnake a start for our store—the Tefrigerator that you want is bere and it's ours for « PROMISE to pay. K CREDIT Fer the best refrigerator made or sold in this country. It's the GURNEY—and there are thir ty sizes here for you to select from—prices be- out” at $3.25, and end wherever you say. wer CREDIT SYSTEM Not only helps you to the refrigetator, but to every other article known to house- Keoplag.. We don't cast § telcction up upon your honesty by asking you to sons $ serion of sofen. nor do we require you x terest. We are etter, 3 ore giad to ACCOMMOD: wet It, Leave, the matter. we'll bee ‘that they are arranged you. If you MATTING For the bed room, you'll find terns here to choose a hundred pat from—Cotton Warp and longest. Inserted grades—they're best and wear We'll cut it and lay it free of cost. fOUR BARY Xeeds, fresh alr and sunshine—on’t cari in your ‘arma—get a carsiage $2.00 Daye one 85.00 buys a better one—and #0 on up to $50.00—Herwood & Wakefield makes, Read these prices and see if you think it pays to Wait to buy for cash. Fix ven-piece parlor snite, upholstered in plush or hair-tloth—choice, $22.50." & room suite—large glass in Splendid Brussels carpet, 50 cents a yard. Reliable ingrain carpet, 35 cents a rd. Frery yard of carpet made and laid un your floor ae of cost-—-no extra charge for waste ia Ing figures. iid Sak extension table, §3.50—ecats eight people comfortahly. You can get the same table elsewhere for $5.00. Forty-pound hair mattress, $7.00—sold else- where for $12.00. pa ‘ en wire springs, $1.75—regular price, s.00. prices are cash or credit—please yourself, GROGAN’S MAMMOTH |GREDIT HOUSE, §19-821-828 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets. de2 i } : SOSPODSOLESL SO SOSOOOSOL Skeptical Folks Are invited to investigate, To those have paying “fancy”? prices” for Dentistry ours sound impossible. Fifteen minutes in our office will show them the how and the why of y Expert operators—modern ap- usiness methods—~tbat ting, 5c. With Zono (no sleep) or gas, 50c, Cleaning, Te. Silver fliings, 5c. Platina, ‘$1.00. Gold to proportion.” Very best tecth, Cron and Bridge Work by a Ty @ Dental Cc i $ 3 : i 3 3 a 3 : | Cor. 7th and D n.w. | Baltimore Office—No. 1 N. Charles ! Je2 street. > 3 $ > | Reseenrceecoserroesocoorre® ean eabustsccsestinciecee Prices 7 PHSBOOVSE OS PPT SS FS SSS | 2 utioura Cuticura Cuticura Soay Nani & Fiemer, r. 14th & P Sts. N.W.¢ SPSCOSE Co! Ai $3 And 9th & H Sts. N.E. 3 Sobceseerecoeeeeeseseesooes + ——_ | Tea and Coffee Specials. Johnston’s,page 7. {down and $1.00 weekly on each lot. | experience, wi ) ‘Specially in connection with gases from the stom- also there ix a great loss of Very | respectfully, MAXWELL, Jr., Cashier, CITY ITEMs. 5 Bottles Best California ze $1. Pure Rye Whiskey, 5 yrs. old, qt. 5c. Pure Port Wine, rich and crusty, qt., S0c. Golden Catawba, elegant bouquet, 25c. Impl. Lime Juice (fréh), 15¢. Process Flour, 30¢., 55¢., $1 per sack. Imported Sardines, 2 for Ze. 2 salmon for 25c.; 4 boxes Sardines for 25c.; 3 Large Mustards for 5c. All goods warranted. Prompt delivery. Bt PB, R. WILSON, 984 7th st. now. | It is Simply Wouderfal. Over 850 lots sold at “Del Ray” in the Jast six weeks and twenty-three houses started. There are a few more choice lots at $100 and $130 each. Our terms are $1.00 x- cursion Sunday, at 245 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents, of our agents, at the Pennsylvania Gepot. Wood, Harmon & Co., No. 525 13th street northwest. jels-2 Carets, larets.—We will give you a Pure Claret Wine—somethi very fine, for $2.50 en dozen. Pi METZGER COMPANY, an Purest Oils and Stains at 7H K nw. Jel5-f&tu-st a Hotel Johnson Cafes. Marine products of great varieties and other delicacies. Main entrance to ladies’ and gents’ cafe, 13th street front. (Ele- vators.) it Im the Mad Haunt for Bargains “Value” Is often lost sight of. Not so with cur 48c. Balbriggan Underwear—it’s the cheapest, value considered, that was ever shown. HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th and D, jell-eost a Soap Powder, _2e. pkg. Johnston's, page 7. og Picnic Supplies—Potted Meats, Sardines, Piekels, Olives, dc. ite 25-cent Brooms | tor, 10c. Page 7 Hoyal Headache Powders, 10c. Free Trial Samples at all ts, oc25-m,f&stt PIANOS AND ORGANS. Decker Bro.’s Pianos Recommend themselves to any one who is a Judge of Piano tone and workmanship. ‘Their Perfect action brings out the effect of dilfi- cult execution better than any other inetru- ment on the market, Sold on easy terms. Sanders & Stayman, 934 F ~ BRADBURY FREE TRIP TO EUROPE. BALLOT. Friday, June 15. For th» 30-day trip to to be presented the moa? popular Reboot Neacher in the District by the “BRADBURY PLANO 00.” W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1235 PA. AVE. MR LINDSAY of the MELVILLE, coobve at TUvtin CO., 309 9th st., has donated a fine Macintosh to teacher winning Na EARLY Commencing Sacurday, June 16th, we will clase at 1 o'clock p.m. on Satar- days and 5 o'clock ae " other =e. until September 15tl hope these hours: bs, a Turouventence ot our many Jen and ‘trons, and that will be able to transact er fore the hours mentioned. $350 Upright Piano, | $150. Gat Pine Upright Piano, a new. Left with us to sell GC. G. SMITH, si a Pa. Ave. it [GES IaEeee thee We have a — Mason & stop combination ea great power. church, cbapel or large ta great Sargain THE PIANO EXCHANGE, _telt Pa. ave. Pou SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SOHMER UPRIGHT isl ag: Wil sell ‘for Soutien. Star’ oftice. YOU WANT: A FOURIOt cornered square piano; full octave; well-known make and excellent coutition, Ser $198, Payable th. and see hours. HUGO WORCH & CO., 925 7th st. nw. & Stiger pianos, organs and everything music Une. SEND YOUR PIANO TO oughly repaired duri city this summer to 7th st. nw. Grand, Upright AS and Square, PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANO&, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM. KNABE & ©0.. 817 Penna, ave. Are You Fat? Dr. Eiison’s FAMOUS OBESITY, PILLS AND BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT redace your Weight without dieting: cure the cause of obesity, such as dy MoatistD, nervousness, cu- rspepsia, 11 tarrb, kidney troubles; keep you healthy and beau- tify the complexion. New Style Special Obesity Bands, Our supporting xnd spectal Obesity Bands will wash. Call and examine. ‘Twenty varieties. all Senuine Bands have our name stamped on thei. WASHINGTO Loring & Co,—Dear Sirs: T rece! Band and Pills, Inclosed find $3, please sond’ ime one Obesity . size Now, as I have taken the. medicines and know thei be good, and think T some, send particu! truly, .H. STANTON, Lebanoa, ¥. D_ TRADERS BAY yILLE, ‘Teun., Feb. 15, 1894. n: Your Obesity Fruit Salts have proved a great beneft to my wife, who bas used about two dozen bottles eo a period of three years; ering ach and debility; weight. BA ri ng letter. orn an Obesity fatuting er gasping breath, no exhaustion, no extra fat to curry around, no Weakness or sore- ness of Habs from rheumatism. The Edison Obes- {ity Pills and Band have the credit for all this. at More can one expect for a few dollars’ out- WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, Engineer Pennsylvania Katlroad, Mt A PROMINENT NANIA HOTEL ioches in measurement r Sirs: I have been usi wi Pits, and will say that is in welght and 5 inches ab- ut. Have felt spendidly while Band and remedies. I took lay tat 42 oe ee on Vand and Ville & OP OP GO 64 44 OO HO 4% 00-0 O-9. sity importers sumples, 4burner Gas Range, $22. only six bottles of Dr. Edison's Pills and have paid fi . can, Wik? alomar eteueehe eae oe 25c.¢ |$Wash. Gaslight Co., LIAS DILPIELD, 413 10th st. ow. Jeli 2 Proprictor ‘Tremont House, toc. | 2 CE FPPOS POS PEOOEDS Oct. 17, 1893. ‘Tremont, Schuyliill Co., Pa. re x 2 Our goods may be obtained from 20, per yard. 15c.4 pastas 1-6r° 939 F ST. ‘. G. G. C. SIFIFIS, sess 06 20 00 20-00-00-05 |(Fly Weather Here. Cor. New York ave. and 14th st Wire Window. Screens, 25¢. For That Burdened House & THE MONUMENTAL, Barber & Ross, Corner 11th and G Sts. i Another Sale HERE SATURDAY. A “sale” of Summer Household, Lawn and Garden Necessities at prices lower than what other dealers pay at wholesale. We are building up an immense retail trade, and simply by selling oniy what we can guarantee at the lowest prices possible to quote. Look these items over: 25-ft. Garden Hose, $1.65. C7 REPAIRING YOUR OLD HOSE, 25. Hose Reels Poultry Netting r=2--~~~ 5% 10-in. Lawn Mowers = $3 E7Your old mower; repairg@ and sharpened, $1, 2-bur. Oil Stoves = = = $1 2-bur. Gas Stoves - $1.35 “Fire King” Gas Ranges. 3-Light $16 4-Light $18 Wire Scree | Doors 85c. 75C. a 3-qt. “Blizzard” Freezers = = $1.25 — BARBER & ROSS, Hardware and Building Materials, Cor. G and 11th Sts, PRESUMABLY U RA JUDGE Of many things—but are you competent to judge of the material, make and finish of Ready-to-Wear Clothing <- POR MEN, YOUTHS AND Boys? ‘Unfortunately the large majority of men are Sadly deficievt ip these particulars end are there- fore virtually at the mercy of the dealer. Under such circumstances would it pot be wise to give Yourself the benefit of every doubt—by giving the “go-by” to the MEN OF MANY PRICES and un- Savory reputation? Pin your faith to the ONE YRICE principle—stick to the man who sticks to you—who PRUTECTS you-by having ONE PRICE OUNLY—and THAT THE LOWEST. Don’t Breathe So “It is guaranteed” to relieve ef! Gistress and suffering. Any wage- earner is competent to invoke its ai¢. House-furnisbing is one of life's pecessary duties. You must have FURNITURE MATTINGS —DRAPERIES-« RE- FRIGERATOR and a BABY CAB RIAGE. You cannot do without them—but you don’t meed to botber about having the ready money. Cash dowa can't command any “closer” prices than we ask. All that ia pecessary is to give us an idea of bow much and how often—you'll pay—and whether it is & room-—-® cottage—or a mansion —you want to dress up—you can bave all the credit you need. | WOOL CASSIMERE, CHEVIOT, TWEED AND OX. pe SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR $7.50 | is @ much greater accomplishment and ome 7 [Porketh weal to the people at large ‘According to Baruum—The best years of @ man's | tite are those between the ages of forty-five aud | Sixty-five years—This statement, coming from such | @ source, carries much comfort to many, who, be- | cause of having eptered the forties, imagine them- | selves old in years. Come bere and let us dress you iu an ELEGANT BLACK CHEVIOT SUIT, AN | ALL-WORSTED SERGE SUIT, A FANCY CHEV- | JOT SUIT. AN EVER-POPULAR HOMESPUN SUIT, or any one of the strictly all-wool Cassimere | sunse’ wach <ttes/ aur sueataen, uae q@trewn, at the cost to you of only {mt -to Do not bewail the bard times in SACKCLOTA aud ASHES, Brace up! Every cloud bes « silver NAVY BLUB SCITS—POR BoYs— DOUBLE. . CASSIMERE AND GuEviOT stim | DUUHLE-BREASTED JACKETS le Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and>G 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. } $4.00, $4.75. | snus Pa ~—agecgened THAT WERE $7, $6. +4 | $5.50, MEN'S PANTALOG $3.50, Vietor & g Ad es TEN PER CENT CLOTH- ING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR Strictly One Price. yer evenings eal, Saturday ea at p.m, Proseccoecosecoceoessoess ':Too Hot iTo Cook? SP CH VO HO Oe ot Pog FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY. MARKED-DOWN SALE MED HATS. $4.00 and $5.00 Trim- med Hats now at. . $8.00 and $9.00 “Tris $1.98: anufu: in all styles ities, worth 2 . —Never— a Gas Rance. It ye voom. It doren't ve Samples, j th " = fe =e nee hoc * 49¢. bay 112 doz. ‘Trimmed ard Untrimmed ‘Sailors, best styles, all colors, at... doz. Flowers “in and Long Wreaths, you want it—it Spr; \3 099000 09900900996 06900004 ‘Door And Window Rr 9, MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F sts. Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Frait Salt ta stock. Sent by mall_ou receipt of price. The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Sa per hottle and Pills $1.50 per bottle, or 3 SSottiee for | P, $4. Ac LORING & CO., 42 West 224 st. rtment No. 3h Pepe oF 2 Hauaitton viace t Ge DON’T DELAY rom J. J. Georges & Son, | cuIRoPobisTs, Devarrpent | 8 t0,6 pam Sunday, 9 to 1. Parlor, 133 Pa ave, Is Bigs. Screens —20c. -workine, pertect-fitting. Good < with — screws, Price apt to . Best take advap- Maying your fect attended to. We give you festant and permanent relief to the TE Of buntons, ‘corns, ingrowing abd ehab y pain. Our Bunion and Corn Suiclds indorsed. by | the mosi prouinent physicians the world over. | ques ete oe TT Rest of our stock priced same H. Hopkins, 033 F St, Bumber and pame wd SVS