Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. ear POO 0040 20 08800400 4099-4, | T5053 3 SUBURBA N; NEWS Neetaa *i aS rele = it. fancy. enough for a choice. PD P-S H- 3. H-Pi GS -GO-Y HOD 49H 40-OF-4O-95-0 oo the bargain counter. Tonight’s record for tomorrow’s action is of The Bargain Beacons Are Brightly Burning-- . These are interesting days for womankind. Shopping is the profitable pastime. That we are preparing for stock-taking has spread on the wings of gossip. Everybody knows Everybody calls to mind ,the choice values— and exclusive effects that have delighted their This special selling is of these very same superlatives—small lots im most cases. We shail make no exceptions. The crusade z will march from one end of the store to the other —carrying the Summer Novelties befcre it—to SSO --At==- PERRY’S. But SHIRT WAISTS. SEPARATE SKIRTS. DUCK VESTS. READY-MADE SUITS. CAPES. JACKETS, DUSTER, representative. rifice. Percale Waists.- ‘The reductioas are withcut precedent— wittout consideration of anything but * clearing out.’” Tere are 40 Laundered Shirt Waists— plain and full front, with turn-over col- Isr and cuffs—made of fire percale and ctambray, of meat patterns, Regular price, $1.50— Now 25 Just a few White Lawn Weists, trim- med with colored qnbroidery. Regular price, $1.75 — S229 -$8-06-0O SS OO4O-99-2 CENTS. Now Jackets. 15 Tan, Gray, Blue and Black Reef- ers and “Blazer Jackets. Regular prices run from $2 to $— Capes. Only seven to be sold— Shoulder Capes embroidered and trim- med with fringe. Regular price, $5— Duck Vests. Twenty for twenty prompt purchasers. olered . Duck Tuilor-made — Single- breasted Vsts—Wite, Tan and Black and White stripes, “Regular price, $7.50— " 50 Separate Skirts. Jvet in time for you. 10 All-wool Cheviot Skirts—Piue and Black, unlined, with deep hem. Regular price, $6— $2. 21D) =a == CENTS. ‘ ~ NOW PDO B--SO-DH 09 9H OOS 0-4 4-H GH-O0-00 06 00-00 -66-90-G0--0¢- <> Now o-00-9 n ee e LY) Both Woolen and Washable—and it fs an opportunity you will Lave to improve quick- ly—or meet with disry pointment. 30 Colored Duck Suits—with blazer Jacket—Blue, Tan, Gray and Black and White stclped Large sleeves and wide skirt. Regular price, $4— Now In every case the abandoned price is a value- The reduction is a genuine sac» 6 All-wool Navy Blue and Black Serge Suits, with half-liaed Blazer Jacket om Regular price, $10— @ full skirt. 10 All-wool English Serge Salts, in Black and Navy Blue—Dlazer Jacket, ned all through with taffeta silk, ripple back and strap seams; full skirt. Regu- lar price, $15— 1 SAE A AN BB RB A OA eh A Bd fn fo a OD OO PDO DD FD POO H-HH-OS- Dusters. Handy to have—casy to have at these re- duced prices: 15 Mohair and Silk Dusters, Tan, Gray and Black, made with full box plait and shirring. Regular prices, $10 and $15— = § 2.20 mae Silk Waists. Seme of the best of the season here. 4 Plain Black In@ia and Surah Sill Waists, teimmed with Black braid and rufies. Regular price, $5.50— > = DBs 50== 10 Wash Silk Waléts, inate fall ana shirred around yoke, crush. collar ~ and belt. ‘There are Red and Blue checks, Old Rose and Biae'ttripes and plain Blue and Red, trimmed with. silk embroidery. ® Regular price, $6— 93 3 Light and Dark Blue Striped Taffeta Sik Walsts, made full, with crush col- Jar and 1 ined aud boned. Regular price, $7— $4.50 aie ee Now 5 Gray, Black and White, Brown, Yel- low and Green Taffeta Silk Waists— blouse style, with large sleeves—lined and boned. Regular price, $8— POPC POP- BH QOCSHOSAS-46-GOt 0-6 ne Setesninintnetete “TO CLOSE.” $2.25 === Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” 2 oe 22-3e 2 AO 0% 40-09 00 00 06-39 00-30-00-40-% P-e=r-h=-a=p-s —you are ine of the folks who don’t want “98e. footwear"—who will deal ‘with us because we beve the highest grade foot- wear in the clty-Decause our storo 1s home-like and well provided with com- fortable seats and cooling fars—and be- cause our clerks are refined gentlemen. Such environments eppeal to the finer- grained sort of men and women. As to prices: $3.50 foe a good, comfortable, cool Black and ‘Tan Oxford. $5 for a little better Oxfcrd (wade to order if you wish). In every —fit—comfort, material and workmonship guaranteed. Come in— buy if you want to. Wy SHOEMAKER FOR ENDER FEET, Jel7-26a 929 F St. Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis covery is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 days— Stops the hair from falling case. . Ce positively not a. dye. out, arrests dandruff and makes oe = est dressing = the hair one can use. Ne nt. No stains. Bota PHARMACY, Si 8T. 'N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part ot the eocetan on receipt of price. Ja2e-tt Could You Drink bing. more on hk TEA and abs« ONLY This Week We will shoe yen: boy with a good $2.00 CALB Laced Shoo For $1.25, ny Provided he ean wear an 11, 12, 3, 3%, '4, 4 234, 13, 13%, 1, er 5 Shoe, The Warren Shoe House, or Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St: Jel8-35d Bargains In Lon g Hair Switches. Formerly $5.00. lette,"" for keeping the hair 'S. HELLER’S “se. Zs 7th Street N.W. iS NG “DOMESTIC.” BEST SEWING MACHINE on_ earth. eae or rent at AUERBACH'S, 7th and FH. St. Thomas Bay.Rum, © It's the finest imported. TALCUM POWDE piain oF perfumed—only ioe. box. Best for ba- tes, Evans’ Drug Store, 938F St. Whclesale ind Retail. oes | Fraction | Of Their Real VALUE. On the Odds and Ends Tables atourllain Store, 930 and 932 Sev- enth Street, will be found tomor- row only: Child’s Shoes. Lot of Dong | Spring Heel | Sizes", 544 and sis, Infants’ 75e. Red Goat Ties—Sizes 2 to 6. ae ceeceTee la aad Tan Gos and $1.00 Ostords. .d5Ce $2.00 and $1.25 Best aaa Spring Heel 10, 1, Sandals—Sizes' 935 aa 6) Ma ae Gray $1.25 Sabdals—8% and 10. White Canvas $1.2 Say Sizes 5, S43, 9, 10, 11, als. 12% and 1, Chila’s $1.00 Patent Leather Ties. Sizes 8%, 9 and 914. | ee Misses’ $1.50 Dongi la Heeled Oxfords, 18, © and D— i Sizes 13, 13%, 1 avo 1%4.. . 5aC. | Missee’ Tan Goat $1.25 Button. | Sizes 1, 14 a * Low-cut Ten $1.50 Ties. 1 Sizes 3 to 5. | Boys’ Stout Tan $1.50 Lacéd. Sizes 11, 12, 13 and 2%,.... 75C. ys’ $1.50 and $2 Tan Low Shoes. 444 and 5. i | Boys’ $2 Soft Tan Bluchers. § 1.00 3 and 5i's.....-sceseeeee ( Ladies’ Tan, $1.25 Low Binchers and Ties. ¢ C—2% and 8. D— E-2,3and4 |¢ | White Canvas $1.25 Oxfords, H | Leather heels: nd 3. by | White, Gray, Tan and Black 3 | $1.50 and be ies and Sandal: OC. 3 Sizes 2 and 214 only........ ° H | Patent Leather $1.50 Low Ties, be 2, 2% and 4. i b White Canvas $1.50 Ties, Ton or white Kid trimmed, 4, 5, SY 6. Canvas, Leather and/Rubber Sole Bicycle $2 Shoes—2 & 3. 15¢. Tan $1.75 Comme B, C and D—2, Kid Front Pat Loui Heel Gray lines Tan Trimmed seeje steele lp he ede ol ince he le BAe tee DA $1.00 50, Button. Bly, 444, 5 and 6...... te ‘Tan Spring He Cand D—Sizes 2 0 and $3.00 Hecled Blucher 1 Boots. ae 3,5, Big ‘und 6, ES, 6% and 6. Hand-made $2.50 Tan Juliets. Aand AA—Nearly all sizes, Best ‘Kid $2. «, $1.50 ‘Common- Plain ani A to E width—Sizes ee $2.50, $3 and $4 Fine Calf s, damaged gorings. I id D— Slues 5, 54%, 6, OY, 814, 10. ; | ‘Tan Russia Calf $1.50 Ties. Si. 00 Sizes 5, 6 and 10.......-- Bee eee ee eee eee econo Dull Dongola $2.50 Turn Ties. B width—Sizes 5 to Tan Calf $3 Blucher Oxford Ties. Square Moe Band CAM sizes. nearly. Russet $3.50 oR 50 Blucher Laced Boots. B-8, 84 Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. a er aeons seteraeese ere et it eee a ae Never Mind The Cash! ou buy the furniture of us you get the paredtvof the lowest cash prices—ainl still have all the time you want in which to pay the bill. We give credit solely as an ac- commodation to our patrons—without notes— without interest. A Promise To Pay An@ a little money weekly or monthly fur- nishes your house—or any part of it. hold the exclustv for the worl fair prize Refrige rth Star” — thirty sizes to’choose from—prices from $2.50 to e make and lay all carpets ost—no yther heuse ever dreamed of d h a thing—no charge for the waste—ev in matching figures. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Plus or Tapestry Parlor Suite; iages from $5 to $50. "$22.50. i 40-pound Halr Our marked prices will prove that there 4s nothing to be gained by paying cash. Get anything you need—pay for it while you are Using 1t. = GRCGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, $28 TT STREET NORTHWEST. SSH Ladies, Don’t MASH Year Hat when traveling: get a light wood box Drop postal to POTOMAC BW. Je1S-6t* £19. ANACOSTIA. The Gospel wagon ane Gena erated Mission, Washington, visited Anacostia last night and conduct religious sery- ice in front of the building formerly used as a saloon by William $H/"Rose. Detective Charles Proctor of folle® headquarters participated in the exercises. Mr. Daniel Scanlan ann. "Miss Katie Mc- Carty, both of whom been connected with St. Elizabeth’s Asy' im for some time, Were married last eventing at St. Teresa's Catholic Church, by the pastor, Rev. T. B. Hughes, in the presence of a large audience. Afcer the ceremony Mr. 2d Mrs. Scanlan held a reception at, their future home on Pierce street, and many of their friends attended. The Outing Pleasure Club, an association of young Anacostians, has made arrange- ments to camp for two weeks at Colonial Beach. The officers are James L, Bowen, president; J. Taylor Brangon, secretary, and Joseph Mundell, - treasurer. Capt. I. R. Bowen has ¢omplefed*a hand- some residence at the corner of Jefferson street and Stanton avenue, and this week he and his family removed thereto. Policeman Allen, who has been sick for some days, is improving. The treasury of the Hillsdale A. M. B. Chureh, Rev. Mr. Greenwich, pastor, has been benefited to the amount of $125, the result of a provision in the will of the late Mrs. Lavinia Green, who was a member of the church for many years, and who rée- cently died. It was Mrs, Green’s intention, as stated in the will, to bequeath to the church a much larger sum, but she failed to execute the preper legal document, and a contest being threatened by the heirs, the amount mentioned was agreed upon’ be- tween the latter and Rev. F. M. Ovelton, the former pastor, who represented the visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga., for the past two months, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. E. B, Stevens of Baltimore will de- liver a missionary address in the M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorne will leave Monday for Boston, to attend the session of the Supreme of Good Templars. Mrs. Thorne will represent the Grand Lodge of Virginia, as one of the delegates to the meeting. Mrs. Mary Harmon, who killed her hus- band near Fairfax Court* House recently, was indicted by the grand jury Monday. Townsend Harris, colored, who was tried for selling liquor without a license, was acquitted on Tuesday. Prof. Robert Nourse will deliver the prin- cipal address at the celebration of the Fourth of July here. Among those from here who purpose at- tending the Christian Endeavor conven- tion at Boston, July 9-to 15, are Miss Ida N. Ball, delegate; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bean, Mrs. D, L, Rathbun, Miss Maud Rathbun, Miss M. M. Wilson, Miss Lillie Porter, Mr. G, Gaither and Miss Jessie England. The Christian Endeavor Society and Sun- day schools of the town have been invited to participate in the picnic at the Children’s Summer Home tomorrow, when the junior societies of Washington have an excur- sion out, LATE SPORTING NEWS OUTPLAYED THE GIANTS. Senators Took the First Game From the New Yorks. The Senators outplayed the Giants at every point yesterday in New York, Glass- cock especially distinguishing himself. The New Yorks are crippled, it is true, and it is small credit defeating them, yet the Washingtons put up a good game, and, al- church, as @ proper basis of settlement. ——___. WASHINGTON GROVE, Capt. P. A. Renick, U. S. N,, is spending his leave of absence with his family on the Boulevard. Mr. Wm. Pritchet has rented the cottage of Mrs. E. A. Meeker. Mr. W. D. Clark, the well-known dry goods merchant, is building a residence in Chapman's Park, and expects to occupy it with his family next month. Miss Maud Dorsey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Darby, at Boyd's. Mr. J. H. Parseley and farhily, who have been visiting Mrs, M. S. Jackson, have re- turned to their home in Brookville, Md. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, the well-known milliner, and her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Weber, are occupying the Moulton cottage on Grove avenue. Mr. J. S. Larcombe will shortly begin the erection of a handsome residence at Cak- mont. Superintendent Griffith had his left arm badly lacerated by a ferocious dog. The wound was cauterized and pronounced painful, but mow Geb eis BROOKLAND. The public schools, under the charge of Misses Henrietta E. King and’ Helen I. Walsh, held interesting closing exercises at the large opera house at the Soldiers’ Home last night. The program was quite a long one, and consisted of songs, recita- Yions, tableaux and drills, and in all the children acquitted themselves with great credit. There was a large attendance of parents and friends and“the applause was liberal. The numbers that seemed to at- tract most attention were the tableaux, “Oh, So Sore," by Willle Murphy; “Even- ing Prayer,” Mattle Morton, Mildred and Amy Lang’ ep Bessie. King; song, “Under the Hedge’¥ little girls from Miss Walsh's schoo!, recitation,““What He and She Said,” Alige, Murphy: piano solo, Andrew Hammond;: wand drill, by n girls, Mabel Heider and Emma Jen- ptains; “At Pigt in the Daisy Field,” by little girls afd boys in Miss Walsh's ‘school; tabled, “Good N’ by little girls and beys,.«nd son, ‘Good Night,” by Miss King'a@iigchool. ‘The ac- companist was Miss Lilfé Boylan, except for the wand drill, when,.jliss Walsh play- ed. ‘The Baptist Chureh t the District W. Cc. T. U. est being manifested) in meeting of that organization. ‘The lawn party at the! residence of Mrs. E, W. Daniels iast night, for the beneti of the Church of Our Savior, was a decided sue the attendance being large, and 2 handsome sum being realized. There was an enjoyable musical ‘program, during which Miss Wilson and Miss Nye sang solos and the Misses Snyder gave a duet, Mrs. Hunter was an efficient accompa’ te 0 Mrs. Frank H. Hodder of Lawrence, Kan., with her little daughter, Frederika, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederick Hol- ban. ay is given up to ‘and great inter- the regular oo GAITHERSBURG. Last evering the commencement of the Fairview Seminary elicited one of the largest audiences ever assembled at the opera house. Masses of evergreen and flowers bedecked the stage and works of art of the pupils beautified the walls. Dr. Cc. H. Waters, principal, directed the ex- which were as follows: March, salutatory, Miss _Effie s recitation, Miss Elizabeth Kingsley; music, Miss Anna L. Waters; vo- cal solo, Miss M. E. Perry; selection from Ben Hur, Miss M. E. Jones; music, Misses re Manna recitation, elocution I M Blanche Fulks; dialogue, “Portia and Nerissa,"" Misses Mary Chiswell and An- instrumental trio, Misses S. Koontz and L, Stephenson; r iss Elizabeth Waters; valedictory ion Elizabeth Jones; addregs and ng of diplomas, Henry C. Hal- lowell, A. M.; closing music, vocal class. 2 graduates were Miss Marion Elizabeth Jones of Olney, Miss Clare M) akee of Kensington, and Miss Effie Lee Nelson of Virginia: —_—-—_ CARLIN SPRINGS. Miss Juliet Graham has left for a stay of several weeks in western Pennsylvania, where she will visit relatives. The last meeting of the Euchre Club, held at the residence of Miss Mattie Beck, was a most enjoyable affair, participated in by a large number of our townspeople. Twelve closely contested games were play- ed, afterswhich refreshments were served. Before midnight adieus were regretfuliy said. : Miss Helen Stockbridge is organizing a party to visit the camp of the National Guard at Fort Washington this week. Car- lin Springs is represented among the dier boys” by Mr. Harry Olcott, formerly an officer of the Washington High School though their hitting was light, it was heav- fer than that of their opponents: Score: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. R.H.O.AE. R.H.O.AE. 0650 oo211 o110 1100 0040 2100 Da 11101 0850 VaHait'net 0 2.1 0 0610 Stafford,2b..1 11 4 21100 Farrell,3b.. 0 0 0 2 o130 0001 1200 026 1020 +2 52413 G2712 1 a0 10 0-2 -00002200 x4 Earned runs—New York, 2. First base by errora— Washington, 2. Left on bases—New York, 4; Wash. ington, 8. ‘First base on balle—Oft G Maul,’3. Struck out—By, German, 2 Home | ‘run—Stafford. hree- r : Two-base Jults Davis, Joyce, Maul. Sacrifice Itt German. “Stolen base—Cartwright. Double play— Stafford, Fuller and Davis. Umpire—Emsiie. Time —Two hours. Other League Games. At Philadelphia— Pitchers. Philadelphia . Baltimore .. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg . Louisville At Boston— Boston Brooklyn . Pittsburg. Baltimore. Cleveland. Philade phia. DEPARTMENTAL GAMES RESUMED. 1 19 . Ww 4 3 drt 21 1533! Louisville. Result of the First Game After Three Weeks’ Resi The Departmental Base Ball League has ha@ a rest of over three weeks while the Washington club was playing here, but yesterday it started in for a week of play- ing at National Park, with the teams from the bureau of «ngraving and printing and the government printing office as the op- posing sides. The printers could not hit Orspada, while Horen was batted all over the field. Errors by the G.P.O. contributed y to the score, while the bureau lads remarkably well, making only three ‘Today the army and navy team will play the city post office. Tomorrow the pension boys will play the W.L.I.C. and on the 22d the Treasury and Post Office Department teams will cross ‘bats. The score: E. AND P. G. P.O. RHO. | k.i.0.A.B. 23 Montgo"y,1f1 0 001 14 icha.ds, 11111 31 0521 33 1231 27 1100 19 0032 oo 0421 20 1150 10 0000 7 16 7 x15 o-3 are Rockwell, Mutshler Wild pitches—Horen, 2.” Passed 3. Umpire—Mr. O'Neill. Time of game —1 hour and 35 minutes. Departmental League Record. Clubs. . P.C.{_ Clubs. W. L. P. B. EB. and 12 1000) Treas. Dept. 1000, G. P.O. worwooh A. id P.O. Dept. TOMORROW’S BOAT RACE. Cornell the Favorite in the Hudson River Contest. As tomorrow is the day of the big race between Columbia, Cornell and Pennsyl- vania at Poughkeepsie on the Hudson, she crews are taking it easy, so as to be fresh for the great struggle for supremacy. The weather and water were both favorable for rowing yesterday, and all three crews practiced as usual in the morning’ and evening. The coaches did not push them hard, endeavoring only to maintain their form and stroke. According to the coaches of the respective crews, Cornell will row about 42 in the race; Columbia will row 38, spurting perhaps to 40; while the Penn- sylvania stroke will average about 40. Cornell still remains the favorite. Odds of 3 40 2 are now offered freely, although there have been some wagers made of 5 to 1 on Cornell. One bet made was $125 25 against Columbia. man Reyburn’s yacht Gretchen arrived from Philadelphia yesterday. It will be used as the referee's boat in the race. The only change that has been made in the Cornell crew was the substitution of Smith at No. 4 in the place of Crawford, whose form fas been bad since he left Ithaca. Coach White says that no other changes will be made unless something unexpected occurs. The other crews will Cadets. ‘The population of the town has received welcome accessions receatly in the fami- Hes of Messrs. Stocking: and White, who are now well settled in’their residences. The physical culture class held a meeting Monday night under the supervision of Mrs. Bessie M. King. » ; 3 —— FALLS CHURCH. Miss Lillie Galleher had charge of the good of the order in Pignger Lodge of Good Templars Tuesday night, and the program consisted of a chorus, ‘dplp Just a Little,” by the lodge; recitation, Miss Nellie E. Hawxhurst; music, autoharp, S. Man- kins; reading, Miss Lelja Jacobs; instru- mental music, Miss Mary H. Thorne; reci- tation, Mrs. J. H. (Gérretson; chorus, “While the Days Are Gliding By,” lodge; recitation, Mrs. Nora”'Faylor; recitation, sy Sypherd of Liberty Lodge, Washington, was present as a vis- itor. The re was a ieee attendance of mem- bers. y night, July 2, will be “pa- triotie’ night, when national anthems will be sung anda flag drill take place. The lodge appropriated $25 to the Grand Lodge lecture fund. The commencement exercises of Miss Castleman's school, Friday, were largely attended by the friends of the school, and the exercises of an interesting character. Rathbun delivered an address, xeellent program of literary ex- ercises was rendered. Prizes were award- ed as follows: Scholarship prize, Miss Hattie Graham; Bible prize, Miss Clara ‘aham; prize for the highest number of tickets in the intermediate class, Master Robert Hodgkin; deportment and diligence, Miss Bessie Rice. Certificates to M Agnes Rorebec! Clara Graham, Be: Rice, Cora Lynch, Clarimond Wood, row as already constituted, none of the substitutes being used. ‘The committee announces the following officers of the race: Referee, Dr. W. A. Brooks of Harvard, '87, wo rowed in the "Varsity crew three years and was captain of the foot ball team of judges on ref- eree’s boat, Columbia, Guy Richard: Sor nell, Dr. Edwin Hitchcock; Pennsy! John C, Bell. Timers, Columbia, Walter, B. Peel; Cornell, Frederick R. White; Penn- sylvania, Thomas G. Hunter. Judges at the finish, Columbia, Arthur W. Putnan; Cornell, Frank G. Scofield; Pennsylvania, George Sargeant. RACES ON THE RIVER. Some Good Sport at the C. A. C. Re- gatia Last Evening. The boating season on’the Potomac was delightfully inaugurated last evening by the regatta given by the Columbia Athletic Club at their boat house. The members of the Analostans end Potomacs were the gueSts of the Columbias, and the piazzas were also crowded with pretty girls, who took the closest interest in the races, as well as in the dance that followed later in the evening. Lieut. Charles Raker was in charge of the regatta. Capt. Offley of the Potomac Boat Club was referee, while Capt. Moore of the Analostans was the starter. The following are the summaries: First race—Fours—Boat No. 1, Carter, bow; Jaquette, Nolan, Clark. Boat No. 2, Blunt, bow; Ward, Coburn and Shoomaker. Boat No. 3, Burroughs, bow; Craig, Hecox and Sefton. Boat No. 4, Elder, bow; Clapp, Tallmadge and Shields. The race was won by boat No. 2, No. 3 second. Second race, single shel!—P. Moan, first; J. R. Elder, second. Third race—Junior and senior fours—The AN [P best with Pearline, To find the time required to clean your house with Pearline, take the time clean it last with soap, and divide by two. Use Pearline, and save half your time and half your labor—then you can find time to do slit ta else _ besides work. Pearline will clean your carpets without taking them up. uired to It will clean everything. From the kitchen floor to the daintiest bric-a-brac, there's nothing in sight that isn’t cleaned It saves rubbing. . Miilions 8s: Pee Me seniors, consisting of Baker, Mann, Blunt THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. and Mageg, won.. ‘The other crew was com- posed of Carter,Nolan, Boyle and Jaquette. | CEREBRINE Extract of the brain of the om Time, 6.43. for Nervous Prostration, Fourth race—Junior and senior eights— mz The senior crew, consisting of Magee, | CARDINE, Extract of the Heart, for Fune stroke; Mann, Shoomaker, Blunt, Well Weakness of the Heart. Stewart, Coburn, Baker and Holden, co: ULLINE, Eatrace of the Spinal Cord,- foe swain, won. Their opponents were Clarke, Locomotor Ataxia. stroke; Carter, Shields, Nolan, Boyle, Tall- | TESTINB, For Premature Decay. madge, Jaquette, Craig and Elder, cox- | OVARINE, For Diseases of Women. swain. THYROIDINE, For Eczema and impurities of CHESS EXTRAORDINARY, Dose, 5 drops. Price, $1.00, A Celebrated Expert to Be at the Washington Club Rooms Tomorrow. Mr. J. W. Showalter, the distinguished American chess master, will be the guest of the Chess, Checker and Whist Club, 612 12th street northwest, tomorrow evening. Columbia Chemical Co., 1402 Send for book. saevtiiatate 2 erg eee FOURTEENTH ST. N.W.. Washington, D. G. <The chess amateurs of Washington will | e@eoeeeoeeeeeeoeooeeoooons extend a warm welcome to Mr. Showalter. He 1s pre-eminently a representative of the American school of chess. His style of Annoying play is vigorous, dashing and brilliant, and | $ Eruptions more resembles that of Paul Murphy than | does the play of any other living master, Bate neath net ing. Worm, Polson with the possible exception of M. Tchigor- Oak, 11 Pimp ches, Itchis in, the leader of Russian chess. MS Piles, . ore speedily, and permanently Mr. Shcwalter during recent years has been a resident of New York city. In his great matches with Hodges, Abin and Las- per,“ in numerous tournaments and cup contests, in which he has been the repre- sentative of the Manhattan Chess Club, Mr. Showalter has given examples of splendid chess strategy, and has won the admira- tion of American chess players generally, who wish him and nis fascinating style of play abundant success. Mr. Showalter’s presence in Washington at this time is for one evening only, and all local chess players and friends of chess, whether connected with any club or not, are cordially invited to visit the rooms of the Washington Chess Club tomorrow evening, and witness or take part in the exhibition games, which begin at 8 p.m. $1.25 Excursion to Baltimore via $1.25 Pennsylvania Railroad. Excursion tickets to Baltimore Saturday, June 22, and Sunday, June 23, good return- ing until Jung 24, at $1,25.—Advt. § ee teamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Indian Head, Friday and Saturday evenings 30 p.m.—Advt. Both the method and xesults when Syrup of Figs is. taken; .it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the ‘Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the | only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in | its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most | healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- §6098000800000000000000000000000000 &c., eradicated by using Foster’s German Army and Navy: Cure. ‘A remarkably effective remedy for All Skin Diseases. Hinntreds of ‘cones corel attest ip mecia, 50 cents, at all druggists’. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. FOSTER’ NAVY CATA! AND "8 GERMAN a RRH CURB cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head and all in- flammation of the nasal 42412r-6 66e6 “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” for a’ got will to be rule are Strike Out of the good things of this life. slow sixpence.” beats a few dollars cash. We've System PETS—MATTINGS —DRAPERIES —REFRIGERATORS—BABY CAR- RIAGES—and all—and you won't them, | Ours is a-seRE-simplo. and easy weekly or “mohthly ‘paytients’ wr such an amount as you can con- veriently spare—and no more. Upon your ‘promise “the goods Use—just a3 much so as tho’ paid in advance, No notes—No interest. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and yourselves. Have your share ‘nimble penny is better than a Unlimited credit the credit to give, Our furnish yotr honse from top bottom— FURNITURE —CAR- Worrled about paying for” to comply with. We'd like delivered. They're yours to you'd 923 7th St. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, WY. BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY é lostony bale |# é é MIXTURE |: for => FF cents : Every pipe stamped |? DUKES MIXTURE or 3 2oz. Packaces 5¢ : Rootbeer contains enough sarsa- parilla alone to give it the highest] place as a promotor of good health. Tothis,add the most delicious herbs, roots, barks and berries and you have} the reason why millions of people drink and grow healthful on Hires’. Rootbeer) A 2c. package makes 5 gallons CRAS. E. HIRES CO., PHILA. WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. WIPERIAL | UNI An H @RANUM IVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED d the BEST Prepared KOOD For INVALIDS and $ Convalescents, for Dys- = peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour< ishin ing and my18-2,tu Sertettrdntedecticeeremeteteteteteeeteeetnt g FOOD for nurs- mothers, infants CHILDREN. Shipping Depot, CARLE & SONS, New York. hyly envevcnnccsnsbdesecnceoooneseeesaee . gists. Any reliable druggist who 636 Mass. 5 may not have it on hand will pro- ce ae cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any OSSeeS S56 eee0 substitute. gone perrerepeenaae The STANDARD: 4s sod ty DRUGGISTS everswnere: netted Biliousness is caused by inaction of the liver. pans Tabules will regulate Thus by curing the cause they remove the effect from the body. Only soc.abox. Atalidruggists, Je18-e02t your liver. Ri-