Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 14, 1889, Image 8

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 8, Image 8
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 June 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1889-06-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

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LOCAL MENTION.
Th* Weather.
F*>WICA?T TILL SIGHT *. X. SATTRDAT.
For the District of Colombia. Virginia. North
Carolina. aud .South Carolina, fair; sln>htlv
warfher; southerly winds.
SPECIAL ro*IOMT.
Saturday an<l Sunday fair weather and slowly
rising temperature may be expected for the
?ailev's*'**' ^ ohio' aad lower M""""Tr'
Hot Weather Specials.
Summer coats for street and office wear.
W hite and colored duck and pique vesta
"Splendid assortment of flannel top shirts.
All the above goods from ?1 upwards.
Thin underwear at 25c.. 50c.. 75c. and 41
, ?- Lewis, A So*, 1421 jj. Y. aye., near
IMn st.
Straw hats from cheapest to finest made.
Bead the advertisement in "Citv Items." then
attend the great tinware tale at The Faib.
812 7th st. n.w.
The Windsor B.tNKffrPT Sale offers some
n&usual bargains in men's and ladies' tine sum
mer footwear, at 1423 New York avenue.
Befbioerators ahd Gem Freezers for to
morrow at strictly prime cost.
H. Hou.andeb's. Agt.. 408 7th gt.
Fred Fran?. the live shoe man. 1606 14th
street n.w., and 3331'enn. ave. s.e.. has an im
mense stock of oolored and black low shoes tor
the children, suitable to wear during the cere
monies attending the closing of the schools.
His prices range from 50c. up.
( Scrtpnkb. Best btitterine. Don't get strong
like butter. 323 Center market. (Bemember
number;.
Bedcctiox in Prices or Bctteb.
Sharpies*. Cow and Sheaf Brands.
Four-Leaf Clover Print, and Fine Creamery.
Extra Quality in 5 and 8 lbs. Boxes.
J AS. F. Oyster.
Successor to Geo. M. Oyster A Co.,
cor. of Pa. ave. and 9tli st n. w.
B st. Wing. near 9th st. Center Market.
Teh Poena op Cobn Beef. 50c.; roast beef
10c. pound; 10 lbs. of freth meat. 50c.; sirloin
?teak 15c . steak 10c., prime rib 12>?c. pound;
laRlb and veal cheap. J. X. Him>veb, stalls 134
to 136. Center Market, fth st. wing.
Do hot be Skeptical, come and see. We
W sherry for *2.50 a gallon; r5 sherry for
*3.50; first-class table claret. 25c. a bottle. M.
4 P. Metzoer, the Enterprising Grocery Men
il< >th n. w.
Special Sale of adjustable window screens
lor to-morrow only. 1m34. 28c.; 20x34. 32c ?
24x42, 4?c.; 28x34. 44c.; 30x34, 51c.
11 ? Hollander's^ Agt. 408 7th st.
A Shah for parents fittiug out their sons and
daughters for the school commencements See
page 4.
A Scrprtse to HorssKEEPEBD.?The prices
at which tinware will be sola to-morrow at The
xAiu. si> ,th st. n.w. Bead tho "Tinware'' ad
in City Items.
W HITE ASD FaSCX DCcK VESTS
?re just the thing for warm weather. We have
tbem from ,5c. up. Elsexan Bros.. 7th and E,
3Ianufacturmg Clothiers and Tailors.
A Discocnt or Its 1'er Cent on our entire
stock of decorated dinner, ten, and toilet sets.
H. Hollander. Agt.,
. 408 7tli st. n.w.
JrLirs I.ANsBt Ron will sell at public auction,
commencing on Monday morning. June 17, his
entire stork of carpet*, npholsterv fabrics, tur
komen and lucc curtains. rugs of everv descrip
tion. Straw and other mattings. Sale each dav
from 10 o clock until noon. Mr. Lansburgii
being determined not to take a dollar s worth
ol his present stock into his new building, now
in course of erection at the corner of 13th and
l!f' l 's' COUl''"d?.d to sill hi* entire ttock at
public auction to niore rapidly dispose of same.
Carpet Cleaning.?Chace Bros., adjoining
city posi-oilice. use the best machines known
lour carpets made to look like new. We use
?Livingston's moth powder on ail carpets with
out extra charge. C arpet* sealed in paper and
sewed m burlaps for storage during the sum
mer. 1 eh phone 115-6.
Bmdskwood s Knoli-h Porcelain Plates in
vt rv st quality, tor to-morrow only, at the
foUowing prices tteDlates. 59c.; tea plates.
plates, 85c.; dinner plates, soc.
H. Holunder's. Agt., 403 7th st.
Ecososct Gas IUxoks are the best. No heat
odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Suedd A
Bbo.. 432 9th st.
All-Wool trousers to order $3.
Hambcroeb s. 621 Penn. ave.
Great Baroains in wail papers, pictures and
piCTure frames^ B J. Laws. 1427 Pa. ave. n.w.
Iinr ^oi b Coal. Cokt and W ood from Joas
fV Brothers, the leading hrm in the Dis
trict
*iX*5"
will take anv tnii heretofore sold at 816. $16 50.
? 1&. tls.oO au?l
Eiscman Bbos.. 7th and E.
Manufacturing Clothier*.
Wait and Go With
Washington Division. No. 1. I*. B. K. of P.
to Bay Bidge June 19. " *'
Majolica Wake. 37c. cuspidors 2.V ? 25c
CUspiuOrs 18c. All 25c, majolica pitchers at l8e."
H. Hcllaxdeh a. 408 7th st.
Lace Covers for baby carriages. 35c.. 35c
Sac., 35c.. 35c.. at The Fair 812 7th st. n.w.
A Novel a>d Liberal Offer.-The empire
?. am carpet-cleaning works. 631-635 Mass. ave
leading establishment of this kind,
will camphorste all carpets and prepare them
lor storing free of charge when desired. Have
your carpets cleaned there once and vou will
never go elsewhere. All are invited to inspect
their methods of doing work.
?*r*IU"A*OM at I'RiJtE Cost.?Being over
stocked on refrigerators we shall .ell this week
all our refrigerators at prune cost.
H. Hollandeb. Agt.,
___ 408 7th st. n.w.
i .. v *a0
?1I the money require! to buy any suit
marked 522. *22.50. *25. ami *27.50.
Eisexan Bros.. 7th and E.
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
^Mason's Frcit Jabs, at Hollandeb'#, 408 7th
i,cI"VrK r'Y Says Haxbcroeb's sell the best
?lb bine serge nuit in the District.
Gaa Fixtures. LarJTe stock. Low price.
Si!Ei>b \ Bbo? 432 Iftli at. u. w.
Wall PAPEta. Hoom and Fresco Painting.
V. Hanson Hiss M f u Co. 815 15th at.
9pri*,? I. **b. ?Jno.^B. Kelly will have ?
grand supply of spring Lamb at his stalls
Center market. 1'th st. aing. to-morryw. '
i. .
M -*uit wrkeJ Cl2. fl2.50,
CH.50and el5. Eisehan Bbos.. 7th and E
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
Ot-R CIO blue serge smia are warranted fiat
*lia Perlect fitting. Uajibi roeb ?,
_ 621 Penn. ave.
X^WT? Tabes and setters. Sbedd A Bbo.
Evvlis. W.ite Toilet Sets, best quality
for to-morrow. Ci.7<>.
H. Hollander's. Agt., 408 7th st.
The Choicest Bart Cakiuaoes.
ibe prettiest babv carriages.
Ihe cheapest baby carriage*.
__AIT? Fair. 812 7th .t. n.w.
Fissell ii Ice t ream shipped anvwhere out
?Mown to dealers, churches, picnics und faini
1*25 New York ave.
Gas and Oil Stoves, all sizes. Call and ci.
??line. C. A. Ml ddiman. 1206 F st
M.(Son's 1'obA.lain Linkd Fbcit Jars at
H. Hollander. Agt
408 7th st. n. w.
-3,7" E?Plr?: "team carpet-cleaning works.
C31-fci5 Ma?. a?e. n.w.. .tw the best, cheapest
AAil 4Uicktrst work. li-Jvphout 787-2.
17,41
??; <bal ae formerly ?>ld at *8.
?? ?. *9. and rlO. Lisevan Bros.. 7th and E
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
CITY AX1M)[STRICT.
CONDKNSKl) LOCALS.
heUl'bv th*' r Uit,U,7 ?t tho revival
thi bi Wnt M ^,Ui.P'*? Uut n^bt UUl'cr
??nn u"! J *trwt Bhode Island
avenue. Speeches were made bv Mr. r u
ab<^ tift' h""f T*mpl*r J' IC ^'ahonev. and
?bout fifty persons signed the pledge
hai eWc^e.1 tori^^L?fU1*?irepu^ a" aMociation
MvL... I Ca"*cU-v. president; John C
Hyman and WiUou Carey, vice-presidents W
^fe^nKiTir,fSrTVE-H Munt,r'
?ecreUry, E. M. treaaurtr; G. H H011
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
Meu * Christian as^jcution will
hold a unicn prayer service at the Y. M C A.
rooms next ruesdav to prav for the success
th? prohibitory amendment la Pennsylvania to
be votad on that day. '
THEY FAILED AT THE BAT.
How the Washingtons Lout the Game
in Boston Yesterday.
Although the Statesmen fielded the ball in
pretty style in Boston yesterday, they could
'10'ba'- while ?n the other hand the Bostons
fielded just as well, and batted twice as hard.
The result was a victory for the League leaders
by the score of 7 to 1. Keefe and Mack and
Clarkson and Bennett were the batteries. While
Boston had no difficulty in hitting Keefe's
curves, the Senators were powerless before the
erratic delivery of Clarkson. The Bostons hit
so hard and so evenly that they earned 6 of
their 7 runs. The feature of the game was the
great field work of Wilmot, who made 7 put
outs and no errors. He also made 2 hits. Mor
w.trc K'ven a rousing reception
^e-v m*de their appearance on the field.
"Ve7" . "l" "ncffceefe each hit rifely
once. Keefe struck out 5 men and gave 2 bases
on bads, and Clarkson struck out 1 and gave 4
^f?>' ^n3ll'ngtoa made 6 flits and 2 errors
and Boston 14 biU and 2 errors.
OTHER GAMES YESTKnitAV.
New York won from Philadelphia, 3 to 2, by
playing au almost perfect game in the field,
and batting at the proper moment The game
baftl0 of the Pitchers, in which the
Giant twirler came out ahead bv a long lead
The batteries were Buffinton and Clements and
Keefe and Ewing. Keefe fairly outdid himself
? riking oat 13 men. Philadelphia made but 3
hits and 2 errors.-while Newark made 7 hits
ninth Crr0r* Giants scored two rues in the
i^l!Veland down*d the Hoosiers. 4 to 1, play- I
Iml Imary 8tr,?nK ?fn,lie ,n the field,
^ opportunely. O'Brien and Zim
mer, and Getzein. Burdick and Dailv were the
batteries. The Infants made 8 hKdTerror!
aQdIndianapolis 7 hits and 4 errors.
Chicago scored twice in tne ninth and won
J?!" ^"tsbfirg'by the score of 9 to 8. Dwver
batLrii* ' i?-? 'Stale-V and Miller were the
C ^go made y hits and 6 errors,
and I lttsburg 8 hits and 7 errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 1; at
Baltimore?Baltimore 4. Louisville 2; at Colum
bus?Columbus 5. Kansas City 4; at Philadel
fcgtahm"C82'8tL0UM2' ele? innings
BALL NOTES.
Tlie Senators and the Hoosiers are just see
sawing for the tail end. Tho former have won
10 and lost 24, a percentage of .294, while the
latter have won 11 and lost 26, a percentage of
_^yer8 has stiffened up again and played as
good a game of bail as ever yesterday.
Back from Gettysburg.
The controller of the currency, Mr. Lacv,
and Mr. M. M. Parker, who went to Gettysburg.
Pa., to attend the dedication exercises of the
monuments erected by the state of Michigan in
memory of her sons who lost their lives there,
returned to the city last evening. Col. W B
Thompson, Harry II. Smith. Col. W. R. Bates]
tol. N. S. Lincoln. Gen. Abbott, and others
were members of the party that went from this
A Farewell- Banquet.
A banquet was tendered last night at the
Schentzen park to Messrs. Jno. L. Vogt and I
ttm. Helmut! by a nnmber of their friends in
the Scheutzen Verein. Messrs. Vogt and Hel
mus are about to leave for a German tonr.
There were about forty-five guests present. Mr.
Simon Wolf presided and made a speech!
Among the others who bade them adieu in ad- I
dresses wore Mr. Chris. Sander. M.-jor Moore.
8ci"to' "??*>?? i
Walters Sentenced to Jail.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Bradley sen
tenced W. H. Walters, convicted of assault un
Lv'n 111! '"^tment charging him with intent to
jail. ralrey, to one year minus a day in
"Chasing the I>uek."
Last night there was a crowd of colored boys
on 4th street near Douglass alley. One of j
them. Policeman Hogun said, was "chasine
the duck. 6
4'What is that?" asked the judge.
"It s rushing the growler," answered the of- I
fleer.
Policeman Sullivan also told Judge Miller of
the actions of the crowd, but he said nothing
about the "duck " or -growler." He said that
the bo_\s were getting beer in a tin bucket and
drinking it.
The boys denied the charge. One of them
sanl he was smoking but did not think that lie
was violating the law. They were fined *51
each The boys fined were Norman Jacobs
and Hezekiah Parker.
A Xew Company Organized.
The Osceola water company, limited, was
organized at a meeting in the Gunton law
building last evening. The following officers
were elected: Frank Hume, president; Frank
L. Hood. Tice-prwident: Jas. L. Barbour, treas
urer, and Jas. R. Lupton. secretary. Board of !
directors, Frank Hume. Jas. L. Barbour. N H
Miller. Amnion Behrend. Frank L. Hood, Jas'
Lausburgh, and ( has. F. Lupton.
A Friendly Suit.
The suit argued yesterday in the Court in
General Term, brought by ttco. Louis Domin
que, Antoine DeGeofroy and others against E.
Erancia Riggs and others, as stated in The
Stab, was instituted in order to settle the es
tate of T. Lawrason ltiggs. deceas d. The bill
of the complainants sets forth that it is a purelv
friendly suit and states that in ti e event of a
decision adverse to the compl?inaut?. the de
fendants will be ready to unite in settling upon
the complainants such equivalent for the in
terests involved as may be permitted by law
and agreeable to the dictates of justice.
The Oxford Homing Club Pigeons.
The birds of the Oxford Homing club, of
Brooklyn, that were to be liberated June 2, and
were held over on account of bud -Weather
were expected Wednesday, but owing to a sud
den death in the family of the secretary. Mr
Sm'th, they were again delaved. "They
will arrive to-morrow for liberation Suudav
morning at 6 o'clock by L. A. Schmid.
_ The Colored School Exhibition.
"The exhibition of the work of the pupils of
the colored schools, which wa3 opened yester
day at the Miner school building, has been vis
ited by a large number of people. Commis
sioner Douglass v.sited the builJing vesterdav
afternoon and displayed great interest in speci'
meiM of the skill and progress made bv the
scholars. To-day the various rooms were'filled
with visitors. To-morrow will bo the last day
Real Estate Matters.
4?MRr\|Ei H.?rl'nC,,S lJ1148 bought 'or 15.500. of I
Anna M. L. Rch. pt 31, so. 486-17 feet 1 in. by 1
welt * ttDd H streetH uorth
Mary A. Smith has purchased for $4,974, of I
JV H. Barnes, pt 2 sq. 424-28 feet 4 in. bv 94
West " aDd 8th 8treeU north- |
C. R. Newman has bought of J. F Rodders ot
Hefghts*4'^"' l0t ^? lO Kafo'rami
Z T Sowers has bought of W. F. Mattingly
T t-V# "J," fur sul>. 40, sq. 518-18
by HJ feet on G street, bet. 4th and 6th streets
Mabbiaoe Licenses.?Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
Patrick Gant aud Selina Grover; Jay B. Smith
and Emma Richardson, Henry Terrell and
Jennie Edwards; Richmond Pearson Davis, U.
S. army, and Bertha Marie Bouvier, of New
York city.
Gband Rail and Boat Exccbsion.?The ex
cursion on June 19 down the Chesapeake bay
promises to be one of the most pleasant trips
out of Washington. Delightful ride on the
Chesapeake and Susquehanna river with two
hours stop over at Tolchester. Music in both
directions. Meals, 50 cents, either on the
grounds or on board the boat. Train leaves
Is. and O. depot, Washington, 8:30 a.m. Round
trip rate. $1.25. Don't forget the date, Wed
nesday, June 19.?Adct.
Bay Ridoe.?Season opens June 15. Fine
bathing, boating, and fisning. Excellent res
taurant. Music by United States Naval Acad
emy band. Convenient train service. Round
trip fare only fl.?AdcL
The Bonafabte Carriages, consisting of
Landau, Brougham, anu Victoria, are to be sold
without reserve at Dowling's to-morrow at 12
o'clock. ?
Attention is Called to the anction sale of
house 820 E street southeast and 421 9th street
southeast to take place to-morrow at 6:30
o'clock p. m. This sale presents an excep
tional opportunity for investment or for use, as
this section is being rapidly improved and
property enhancing in value.
Pabtis* Desibino Money for building pur
pose* will do well to call on B.H. WabnebA
Co. before commencing operations.?AUvL
PREMIUMS AND MEDALS.
| Closing Exercises To-day at the Wash
ington Academy of the Visitation.
The closing exercises of the Academy of the
Visitation on Connecticat avenue was held this
morning in the hall of the academy. There
was a large attendance, and the young ladies
who had parts in the program acquitted them
selves with much credit The distribution of
the premiums was interspersed with the follow
ing selection J: Marche de Guerre (Rienii )?
First piano. Hisses Mary O'Driscoll and Mar
garita Varas; second piano. Misses Elisa Varas
and May Joyce; harp. Miss L. Smalley. The
'?Thantom chorus." La Sonuambula?The class;
piano, Miss M. O'Driscoll. Valse Brillante ?
First piano, Mis.nes Jennie Montgomery
and M. Joyce: second piano. Misses M.
O'Driscoll and E. Varas. "Why Dost Thou
Weep?"?Mihs Marguerite Aylmer. "Prayer"
(Moses in Egypt) ? Harp, Miss Laura
Smalley; piano, Miss J. Montgomery.
??Dreams Of My Home." Misses M. Aylmer,
Rosalie Daprav, Carita McFarland, Annie Love
ey, Belle Gleeson. May Norton; original poem,
iss Lilian Merritt, recited by the class; harp.
Miss L. Smalley; grand duo?Belisario, first
piano, Miss J. Montgomery; second pinuo, Miss
M. tO'Drisooll; overture?"Comedietta." first
piano. Misxes Isabel Johnson and Minuie Mur
Shy; second piano, Misses Marie Young and
[arie Penn; junior chorus?"Le Postilion du
Iioi," piano, Miss Marie Young; coronation
ode, the class; pisno. Miss 1. Johnson; grand
march, first piano, Misses M. Varas and Minnie
Murphy: second piano, Misses Bessie McFar
land and Kathleen Carmody.
TBS PREMIUMS.
Premiums were awarded as follows; Senior
classes?First class?Misses Annie G. Jones,
Lillian Merritt, May Norton, Ella Hancock.
Bessie McFarland.
Second class?Misses Sadie Taylor, Mary
Kirby, Ella Gleeson, Rosalie Daprav. Addie
Gensler. Carita McFarland, Marie Harrington, i
Jennie Montgomery. Maggie Aylmer, Laura |
Smalley, Annie Lovejoy.
Third class?Misses Mary O'Driscoll, May
Joyce, Ella Herold, Blanche Newton, Blanche
Brooke, Katie Harvey.
Division of the third class?Misses Mary Dil
lon, Loretto Hnnnan, Lola Young, Madeleine
Slevin, Annie Gleeson, Nellie King, Margarita
Varas. Elisa Varas, Mary Sullivan, Rita
Clagett.
Intermediate classes.?Fourth class?Misses
Katie Kctcham, Lilly Callaghan. Agnes Brooks, i
Carrie Hickey, Marie Young. Minnie Murphy.
Mary Ramsay, Isabel Johnson, Katie Carmody,
[ Marie Penn. I
Division of the fourth?Misses Katie Kirby, |
Mollie Mudd, Clare Howard, Florence Merritt,
Mollie Smart.
Elementary cUsses.?Fifth class?Misses
Eleanoru Ewing. Maria Ewing. Katie Bryant,
Magge Knight. Roberta Howard, Lillie Crop
ley. Mary Sheridan, Faunie O'Reilly, Violet
Niles and Helen Doyle.
Division of the fifth class ?Misses Eugenia
Brooks, Katie Cnrley, Mabel Howard, Josie
Foertsch, May Harvey. Irene Sheridan, Louise
Sheridan, Jean Craeraft
Sixth class?Misses Fannie Clarke. Marie
Webster, Nellie Toomev, Blanche Noble, Ger
trude Clagett, Rosa Nolan. Evelyn Penn, Ber
tha Carroll, Elsie Matthews, and Theodora
Smart.
Seventh class?Misses Frances Jones, Ida
Fickling. Louise Penn, Aimee Powell, anil Sal
he Burritt.
Division of the seventh class?Misses Attn
Jenkins, Zoe Davis, Charlotte Carmody, Mary
Carmody, Kathleen Doyle, and Lillie Howard
MEDALS AWARDED.
Medals were Rwarded to the following:
Misses Lillian Merritt. Minnie Murphy, Maria
Ewing, Theodora Smart, Ella Hancock, Sadie
Taylor, Mary O'Driscoll, Annie O. Jones, Isabel
Johnson, Loretto Hauuau. Fannie O'Reilly,
Evelyn Penn, Rosalie Daprav, and Bessie Mc
Farland. I
HONORS CONFERRED.
Academic honors ? Senior circle ? First
honors: Misses Lillian Merritt, Annie G. Jones.
Ella Hancock and May Norton.
Second honors: Misses Bessie McFarland,
Mary Kirby, Ella Gleeson, Mary O Driscoll.
Blanche Brooke. Blanche Newton. Mary Dillon,
Nellie King. Curita McFarland. Sadie Tavlor,
Rosalie Daprav. Ella Herold. May Joyce, ilar
garita Varus. Loretto Hauuau, Annie GleAon
and Mary Sullivan.
Junior circle?First honors: Misses Josie
Foertsch. Irene Sheridan and Louise Sheridan.
Second honors: Misses Katie Ketcham. Min- i
nie Murphy, Isabel Johnson, Clare Howard, I
Fannie O Keilly. Eugenia Brooke, Lilly Calla
ghan. Agnes Brooks, Katie Kirby.Mollie Smart,
May Harvev. Theodora Smart and Aiuie Powell.
Honorably mentioned: Misses Violet Niles
and Charlotte Carmody.
For being the smallest girls in the school:
Misses Kathleen Doyle and Lillie Howard.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
The Berlin Post denies that the German gov
ernment intends to withdraw its minister to
Switzerland.
Mrs. Maybrick was before the Liverpool po
lice court yesterday And committed for trial at
the next assizes.
Princess Eugenie Esterhazy, of Austria, is
dead. She was a sister of Archduchess Isabella
and was a leading beauty. It is stated that she
died of grief lor the late Crown Prince Ru
dolph.
The Comptoir d'Escompte was definitely or
ganized on Wednesday with M. De Normandie
as president.
It is said #hat John Bright's papers will be
treated as Lord Beacousfield's have been?with
held from publication during the lifetime of
the Queen.
The shah of Persia visited Cassel yesterday.
He will visit the king of Holland incognito, the
king having sent him an autograph letter ex- i
pressing regret that on account of the state of j
Lis health he would be unable to receive him
officially.
The chamber of deputies of Portugal has
passed a bill exempting wine from export duty,
authorizing the payment of bounties to wine
growers, and exempting fine brandies from
taxation for five years.
George Augustus Sala is reported to have de
clined an offer of knighthood.
President Carnot, of France, is very fond of
Americans, and is cultivating sedulously the
society of our countrymen now in Paris. At j
his receptions more Americans are to be found |
than in any drawing-room in Europe.
SOME ROYAL BEDS.
Two Princesses Wliu Like Their Sheets
to be Without Creases.
From Modern Society.
Clareuce house, the residence of the duchess I
of Ediuburgh, is one of the most comfortable
houses in Loudon, and is famous for its good ?
beds, for the only daughter of Alexander II of |
Russia is, like many Muscovite ladies, verv par
ticular about her beds, and will tolerute in her i
house none but the very best. Even when a |
mere child, and long before her marriage, she
was so particular about this very important ,
item in domestic comfort that, to insure the I
sheets being tightly stretched over the mat
tress, she used to have them sewn down, for
even the slightest crease or wrinkle would en
tirely destroy the repose of this imperial spoilt
child tor the night.
Her royal highness used to be greatly chaffed
about this weakness by members of our royal
family-when first she came to this country, but
the qucin. who is also very particular about
her beds, stuck up for her, and although now
the sheets are no longer sewn down to the
mattress, they are composed of the most ex
quisitely fine linen that can be procured, and
stretched like a tight-rope over the most per
fect mattresses that can be manufactured in
Paris, in which capital the making of mat
tresses has been brought up to the level of a
fine art.
A curious and amusing chapter might indeed
be written about the beds of Illustrious person
ages. The ex-Empress Eugenie is quite par
ticular about her beds as the duchess of Edin
burgh or our gracious sovereign, and quite
agrees with the first-named lady as to the fine
ness of the linen and the tightness of the draw
ing of the sheets, but her imperial majesty has
an odd fancy to have her bed so low us to give
a visitor to the imperial bedchamber the Im
pression that the widow of Cesar is almost
sleeping on the floor. It is indeed hardly ele
vated more tLan a foot from the floor, as all
who have .visited in old days the private apart
ments at St. Cloud, Compiegne and the Tuil
eries will remember.
Located About Right.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Like every other community, Washington
has a household of spinster listers. There are
seven of ours?refined and religions women?
ail now above the "certain age," which is so
uncertain, and they live in a fine old honse of
tlteir own in the west end. Not long ago the
city dug a ditch down their street to repair
the sewer, and as it was an unnsual event the
good ladies were, of course, telling about it.
"And do yon know," one of them wound op
with unconscious humor, "they have put a
man-trap right in front of our house!"
THE COURTS.
Cormr nr Oixiul Tia*?Justice* James,
Cox, and Montgomery.
Yest'-rdny, Do Geofroy agt. Riggs; argued
and submitted.
CamiXAX Cor*T?Judae Bradlry.
Yesterday. W. H. Walters, amault with intent
to kill; verdict guilty of aaaault; sentenced to
eleven month* and twenty-nine day* in JaiL
Egurrf Cocbt ?Jwloe Cox.
Yesterday. Morris a A Morris; sale ratified
nisL Armstrong agt. White; reference to aud
itor.
CiacciT (Jor*T?Chief Justice Bingham.
To-day Harrison agt. Harrison; judgment of
condemnation. Wolf agt. Herzog; on hearing.
Pbobatc Cocbt?Jwlge Cox.
Yesterday, estate of Patrick Driscoll; will
partially proven. Estate of Miriam K. Max
well; will filed. Estate of Anastasia Patten;
proceedings under petition stayed. Estate of
John Brown; A. E. L. Keese and C. W. Keese
bonded as executors. Estate of W. W. Cor
coran: order to pay Jno. F. Olmstead $578.56.
In re Sears children: Hilton W. Brown quali
fied as guardian. Estate of W. D. O'Connor;
list of debts filed.
Police Cohbt?Judge Miller.
To-day. Hezekiah Parker and Norman Jacobs,
colored, disorderly conduct; 95 or 15 days
each. Augustus Scott, do.; do. Susan Young
and Martha Dangerfield, colored, vagrancy;
bonds or GO days each. Frank ltoonev, dis
orderly conduct: $5 or 15 days. John Williams,
do: do. Jere Sims, colored, vagrancy; bonds
or 60 days. Marv Smith, disorderly conduct;
$5 or 15 days. James Wheeler, disorderly con
duct in county; do.
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION.
A Home for Invalid Printers to be Es
tablished In Colorado.
At the third day's session of the International
Typographical convention in Denver, Col., the
matter relative to the sending of a delegate to
Paris during the international congress, which
convenes next month, was referred to the com
mittee of the whole.
Considerable discussion was caused by the
receivingof a communication from the Knights
of Labor in the matter of using plates in the
government printing office at Washington. The
subject was referred to a committee comprising
Sutton, of Washington; Cassidy, of Trenton, N.
J.; Iteicbel, of Bloomington, 111.; Metcalf, of
Duluth, Minn., and Richards, of Waco, Tex.
Several propositions for the establishment of
a homo for invalid and indigent printers wero
then submitted to the meeting. The commit
tee to which they were referred reported unan
imously in favor of accepting the proposition
submitted by citizens of Colorado Springs, who
offered eighty acres of land near the city as a
free gift, ou condition that a home be started
within two years and completed within three
years. The* convention adopted the report of
the committee.
The reports of the various committees wero
then taken up. the consideration of which took
up the remainder of the day. The president
ruled that there was no vacancies, and conse
quently no election of officers will be held until
next year. An appeal was taken and the ruling
of the chair was sustained.
???
Seventy-two Millionaires.
From the Olobe-Deuiocrat.
A correspondent has discovered that there
are seventy-two men in the United States whose
combined wealth equals the national debt:
Westot Dobscm *6,000,000
C. 11. Coxe 20.000.000
L. Z. Leiter 10.000.000
L. P. Morton 10,000,000
Cauldwell Cole 6.000.000
A. M. Cannon 5.000.000
T. W. Palmer 6.000.000
A. J. Drexel 20.0o0.000
Claus Spreckles 20.000.000
Philip Armour 25.000.000
J. J. Hill 15.000.000
John I. Blair 40.000.000
Robert Bonner 6.000,000
James McMillin 10.000.000
J. J. Astor 100.000.000
W. M. Astor 100.003.000
C. P. Huntington 40.000.000
Montgomery Sears 12,000.000
George M. Pullman.... 5.000.000
B. P. Hutchinson 8,000.000
George Ehret 6,000.000
Russel A. Alger 5.000.000
John P. Jon<-s 15,000.000
Marshall Field 15,000.000
John D. Rockefeller 60.000.000
H. A. Flagler 15.000.000
John J. Jennings 5.000.000
Cornelius Vanderbilt 110.000.000
William K. Vanderbilt 85.000.000
F. W. Vanderbilt 16.000.000
George W. Vandwrbilt 15.000.000
Ja^ Gould 75.000.000
P. T. Barnum 5.000.000
John T. Davis 15.000.000
Charles MeClure 5.000.000
W. H. English 5.0O0.000
Andrew Carnegie 40.0O0.000
D. W. Bishop 15.000.000
George W. Westinghouse 20.000.(100
W. D. Sloane 18.0e0.000
George Laufer 15,000,000
G. G. Haven 12.000.000
George S. (.'rocker 12.000.000
W. H. Bradford 10.000.000
Anson P. Stokes 8.000.000
Bravtoulvos 5.000.000
J. W. Mackay 30.000.000
James G. Fair 20.000.000
Leland Standford 40.000.000
Charles Pratt 6,000.000
Samuel A. Scott 10.000.000
George W. Childs 15.000.000
D.W.Bruce 12.000.000
John Wanamaker 15.000.000
Warner Miller 5,000.000
W. H. Windom 5.000.000
Sidney Dillon 15.000.000
David Sinton 20.000.000
John Hav 5,000,000
J. 11. Wade 5,000.000
Arthur Pue Gorman 6,000,000
Senator Chandler to Succeed Himself.
A caucus of republican members of the New
Hampshire legislature was held last evening for
the purpose of selecting a successor to W. E.
Chandler in the United States Senate. The fol
lowing was the result: W. E. Chandler. 125;
Jacob H. Gallinger, 60; Oilman Marston, 2.
A Field of Drug Pounders.
From the New York Ti-ilmne.
Two nines,composed of drug clerks.are about
to play a game of base ball in St. Louis. As
they haven't yet decided on a name, we suggest
that one bo called "Qui-nine" and the other
'"Strych-nine."
Our Canadian Relations.
An Ottawa dispatch to the New York World
says that Lord Salisbury has called Sir John
McDonald to London that a better understand
ing may be arrived at regarding the present
strained relations between Canada and the
United States than it is possible to reach
through written communications.
?
RRR OO Y T A 1 ?
RROOYY AA L
RRR Q O Y Y A A L
R K O O Y AAA L
B ft OO Y A A LLIA
BBB A R K n NIT It r.OO
R B AA K K II Hit S O O
BBB A A KK II N N N G
B B AAA KK II N N If V OO
BBB A A K K U * UN QUO
PPP OO WWW DDD KK* RRR
P P O O WWWW DDK R R
PPP O O WWWW D D KB RRR
P O O WW WW DDK R R ?
P OO W W DDD EBB U U T
ABSOLUTELY PUB*.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
strength, and wholesomeness. Mora economical than
the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
With the multitude ot low-test, short-weight alum or
phosphate powder. toM <*Uv <* cant, Uoiil. iUa
ixu Yowoaa Co.. 100 Wall street. K. X.
Jaultt-m.tu.thAf
Baby's Ski* And Scalp
Cleansed, purified, and beautified by the CUTTCURA
REMEDIES, the purest and beat for itching, bttrn
in*, scaly, crusted, and pimply iIIibsim of the skin
and scalp, with lose of hair. Mothers, do not delay.
Childhood is the time to permanently cure all hanion
of the akin and scalp. Save your children yean of
mental and physical raftering. XS
GEORGETOWN.
Relist or Cavil Bcrrim***.?Twelve large
boxes of clothing were received at the police
station here yesterday to be distributed among
the canal people. Before 8 o'clock this morn
??f, ?*f* w?s a number of men. women, and
childreu?canal boatmen and their families?
In and about the station, and each vu supplied
with a ban die of clothing. About r30 in caah
were alto distributed among the more destitute
canalers. Mr. P. L. Moore stated that i. sum of
money had been sent to Mr. Gam tt at Great
Falls, for distribution in that section, and that
another mm will be forwarded to Mr. Darby.
?t Seneca, to be distributed at that point, llev.
Thomas O. Carroll, pastor Mt. Zion A. M. E.
church, left $6.03 at the station for the canal
sufferers.
I .. Tk* space between the car tracks of
the Washington and Georgetown railroad on M
street requires a thorough cleaning, as the ac
cumulated matter is offensive ana unsightly.
Guh. Williams and Hcott Butler, colored,
were arraigned before the Folice Court this
morning for disturbing th^ residents of O
street last night. Being unable to pay a fine of
v were e*ch sent down for fifteen days.
Tmcpekattke and Conditio* or Watkr at
' A" *??Great Falls, temperature. 69; condition
8: receiving reservoir, temperature 74: condi- I
tion at north connection. 7; condition at south
connection. 12; distributing reservoir, temi>era- !
tnre. 76; condition at influent gate-house. 6;
condition at effluent gate-house. 6. High tide
in the river to-day at 8:88 p.m.: low tide at 2:50
p.m.
A Reception to Americun Engineers.
The London institute of civil engineers gave
a reception yesterday in honor of the visiting
American engineers. President Goode warmly
welcomed the guests, and said that their influ
ence had been one of the principal factors in
raising the United States to the place of fore
most nation of the earth. Mr. TLurston. in be
half of the visitors, returned the heartiest
thanks foe-ihe cordiality with which thev were
received.
A banquet wan given at the Guild Hall last
evening in honor of the visiting engineers. !
The use of the hail was granted by the lord
mayor in view of the international character of
the assembly. President Goode, United States
Minister Lincoln, the Dean of Westminster, 1
Archdeacon Farrnr, and a number of the most !
eminent engineers were present. President
Goode. in proposing a toast to America, said
that the Christianity of the Pilgrim Fathers
jvas the foundation of American prosperity.
Mr. Lincoln, in a felicitous replv, said he
would refrain from referring to America, be
cause in the presence of so many American
friends he would be compelled to tell the
truth. [Laughter.] Engineering, he declared,
surpassed diplomacy in cementing the unitv of
nations. Messrs. Whittemore. lowne. Hunt,
and Thomson responded to a toast to American
engineers' societies.
MINISTER LINCOLN 8 SPEECH APPRECIATED.
A London cable to the New Yofk Ifaald says:
The Post says: "Mr. Lincoln's speech at the
engineers' banquet last evening recalled the
happy tact and graceful good feeling of Mr.
1 Helps, the late United States miniver. Wbat
?vcr.?e American engineers' criticism mav be.
it win not interfere with the friendly feeling
with which they will be received everywhere in
the kingdom."
\V hut Editors Pay for Copy.
From the New York Star.
"I notice." said a well-known journalist at
the Press club the other evening, "that al
though a good deal has been recentlv written
about the various polite terms in which manu
scripts are declined by editors in New York, lit
tle has been told of the rates paid the unknow n
writer who gets his stuff printed. All the
Harper s publications pay one cent per word.
1-rojik Ia.site's half a cent per word, the Cosmo
politan one cent per word, the Epoch *5 per
column, the American Press association syndi
date v 10 per column, De Grimm's syndicate
*10 per column and liatchellor's one cent a
word. The Xorth American Iieru-ic, fhitinq,
Vrak($ Magazine, Jialfour's Magazine, and the
Home Malar pay each three-quarters of a
cent.
??The weekly story paper? do not pav well to
outsiders. The l^lger is the best, ft pavs *10
a column. Munsey's Weekly pays e5. (hicr a
pays $6. the Xeic York Wiekly *3. and
the Famuy Story Paper *3. McLoughlm's
paper, the Metropolis, pays *4 a column, the
Mercury pays and the two society papers,
-/own Topics and Truth. 45 a column each.
Of course, these are the rates for men and
women who have yet to win their literary
spurs, and they certainly vary within wide
enough limits.
Letter-Currier Arrested for Theft.
W. Edgar Phillips, chief letter-carrier at the
post-oftice in Fall Biver, Mass.. was arrested
and taken to Boston yesterday by Deputy
t. nited States Marshal McDonald on the charge
of embezzling trom the mails. Phillips is ac
cused of taking articles of jewelrv and riving
them to friends. He admits taking the Jewelry,
but says he found it in a wastepaper basket.
All Rcn Down
From the weakening effects of warm weather. by hard
work or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and
blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you have
never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will
Hive you xtrength and appetite.
??Hood's Saraaparilla gave me new life and restored
me to my wonted health and strength " WM H
CLOUUH, Tilton, N. H.
GIVEN CP TO DIE.
"I was completely run down, and was for nearly four
year* under medical treatment, being (riven up to die
by physicians. My mother urged me to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla. At last I consented, and I have never
taken anything which helped me as much as Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which restored me to health and vigor
I liave been taking it about four months, and am now
a diIK-rent belli*. I can work all day with very little
fatigue. I recommend it to any one whose system is
prostrated." NELIA NOBLE, Peoria, 111.
A GOOD APPETITE.
"When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made a good
investment of oue dollar in medicine for the first time
It has driven off rheumatism and Unproved my appe
tite so much that my boarding mistress says I must
keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my
board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sar
saparilla." THOMAS BURBELL, 139 Hilary street.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
"We all like Hood's Sarsaparilla, it is so strengthen
ing." LIZZIE BALFOUB. Auburn, B. L
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
Sold by all druggists. #1; six for #5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Ai>othecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3
What Weather This I Fob
8EKGES?
WHAT A LOT OF COMFORT CAN BE HAD
IN A 8EROE 8UIT JC8T NOW, AND AT.r.
THROUGH THE SUMMER.
SERGES ARE THE COOLE8T WOOLEN
GOODS MADE FOR MEN'S WEAR AND
NOT ONLY THAT. THEY ARE VERY GEN
TEEL. VERY DURABLE, AND NOT EXPEN
SIVE.
WE 8ELL, A SUIT ENTIRELY UN
LINED, OF GOOD QUALITY. AT $12.50.
HALF LINED. AT $16. FINER GRADES AT
?18. $20, AND $25?THE LATTER HALF
LINED WITH FINE SILK. A WORD OB
TWO ABOUT
EXTRA THIN STUFF.
IF YOU WANT THE FINE8T GOODS
MADE, OUR SILK COAT8 AND VESTS Aug
WHAT YOU WANT. THEY OOME IN PLAIN
BLACK, DIAGONAL. BIBBED.
THESE AB* ENTIRELY NEW AND VKBY
HANDSOME. ALSO IN OKAY STRIPE,
BROWN STRIPE, GRAY PLAID AND
PLAIN BBOWN.
FOB WASH GOODS
THERE IS NOTHING EQUAL TO THE
GENUINE PONGEE SILK. EXTREMELY
LIGHT AND COOL. BUT VEBY STRONG
AND DURABLE AND WASHES T.i??
LINEN.
MOHAIRS, ALPACAS. 8ICILLIENS, DRAP
D'ETE, SEERSUCKER, LINEN AND COT
TON. ALL PRICES, FROM $10 FOB OOAT
AND VEST DOW* TO THE 60c. OFFICE
OOAT&
YOU MAT BE SURE THAT NO ONE HAS A
FINER OBFBESHXBSTOCK. AND TOONS
WILL SELL YOU LOWER.
S. & BAUnt * OOL
Ml 931 PENNSYLVANIA ATS.
CITY ITEMS.
Tin war* iSitlr To-morrow
At The Fais. 812 7th 8t. X. W.
Ewrr hooKk?fper is internlrd and thould
carefully study the prices.
These good* will only be aold to consumers,
and ve will positively refuse to aell by the dot
ens to any person.
Tin cups. V* pint*. 1c.; pinta. 2c.: qt.. Sc.
Box graters 2c. Iron match safes 4c.
Myicing kmvet 4c. Insect gun* 4c.
Ice tonga 14c. Genuine planished mug* 5c.
T>redge boxes 4c. Coat hanger* 2c.
Gravy * trainer* 3c. Large Japanned dust pans
fc.. worth 15c. Coffee pota Sfc.
Large tin dippers only 7c.
Spice tray, with 6 boxen. 16c.
Tinned teaspoons 6 for 5c.
Coffee-pot stand* only Sc. I.arge footed ba
sins only 9c. Spout strainers 2c.
Long-handled tea strainer* 4c.
Decorated japanned chamber pails 15c.
1-qt. dairy pans only 2c. 8-^t. dairy pans 9c.
10-qt. dairy pans for 10c.. worth 25c.
1'udding pans. 4-<}V for 5c.; 6-qt. for 9c.
Lipped graduated measure* 5c.. worth 10c.
Patent flour sieve* 9c. Oval butter buckets 8c.
Lnrge size block tin dish pans for 22c.. these
pans are worth 50c.
Covered buckets. 1-qt. for 4c.; 2-qt. for 5c.;
S-qt for 8c.; 4-qt. for 11c.; 6-qt. for 17c.
Covered saucepans. 2-qt. for 7c.; 3-qt. for
9c.. 4-qt. for 13c.; 6-qt. for lite.
Large cullender 9c.
A 24-inch japanned tea tray 25c.. worth 50c.
Handsome decorated tin toilet sets lJbc.
These prices for to-morrow
At The Fair, 812 7th ?t. n.w..
It Frankle A Co.. l'rop'rs.
Summer Seckweur.
Flowing-end scarfs, negligee bows. Windsors,
four-in-hands, puffs, washable fabrics; every
thing in seasonable neckwear. Fbasc.
It One Price, cor. 7th and D.
The Following Stupendous Ilarxnlns
are offered for to-morrow at S. W. Augenstein's,
817. 819. and 821 7th st. n.w.: 4 qt porcelain
lined preserving kettles, 83c.: 6-qt.. 4v.; 8-qt.,
63c.; 10-qt, 83c. Large valises. 54c.; extra
large. 71c.; regular price. SI and yl.50. Fine
clui' bags. 58c.. 67c., and 74c.; worth #1. $1.25.
and ?1.50. Large brooms. 7c. Covered baskets.
Sc.; ]-? doz. Ice cream saucers and }-? doz.
spoous. 25c. 2-gal. water coolers. 69c.; S-gal.,
99c.; 4-gal., 51.48; 5-gal.. *1.78; 8-gnl? *2.**.
2-qt. (tern ice-cream freezers, si.36; 3-qt..
*1.76; 4-qt., *1.98. Decorated tea setts. 56
pes., *3.J9. Curtain poles, with brass trim
mings complete, 21c. No reasonable offer re
fused on balance of our stock of baby car
riage*. It*
Misses' and Boys' Fine Low Shoes at
sacrificing prices. See "A Snap." page 4. It
Sew York Variety Store, 1335-1337
7th st. u.w., bet. S and O n. w.. will
sell to-morrow, only, porcelain-lined pre
serving kettles, 23c.. 28c. and 43c.; [
}?{ doz. crystal goblets. 19c.; 3-hoop cedar pails,
20c.: 2-gal. water coolers, 65c.; extra large
block tin dish pans, slightly dented. 20c., worth
60c.; best plates, large or medium size, 5c.;
tin cups, lc. each; matches and tacks, lc. per
paper; large 10-pee. chamber sets, decorated.
*1.98, worth *2.75; good brooms and wooden
buckets. 10c. each; white hammock*, holding
700 lbs., 75c.; Mason's l'ruit jars. 7c., be. and
10c. for pints, quarts and two-quarts; 60 ozs.
splendid laundry soap. 13c.: special induce
ments made on goods not advertised. Hud
son's New York Varietv Store, 1335-1337 7th st.
u-w. It
Yes, we >leun Business, and are having
it. too. All kinds of best groceries at remarka
bly low prices. Coffees and teas unrivaled in
qualitv and lower in price than elsewhere. Java
and iloclia 30c. "Excelsior" brand of coffee
28c.. while our Mandahling Java makesa royal
drink. Elegant teas from 40c. to *1 pound.
Splendid table butter 25c. Metzger's %-pound
print butter (none better) 30c. Samples of Sun
rise Chop-tea given away. This tea is splendid
iced. Gran, sugar at cost. M. A P. Metzger,
the live grocervmen. 417 7th st. n.w. It*
J. Brock, 722 7th street,
will retire from business.
My entire stock of Boots and Shoes is st your
mercy. You can buy shoes now ??regardless of
cost." Your attention is called to our large iine
of Misses' Button Boots, which must go. no
matter at what price. A choice selection of
Misses' Kid Boots, only *1.25; former price. *2
and *2.25. House Slippers. 25c.: Ladies' Oxford
Ties, 70c., and great reductions throughout the
entire stock. Jkwember name aud number.
It* J. Brock. 722 7th.
Unusual Bargains In Fine FootWear
for summer wear at the Windsor bankrupt shoe
sale, 1123 New York avenue. It
Running Wheeler & Wilson, Sew High
Arm. Doctors admit can do 110 harm.
jell)-lm Office 437 9th Street Southwest.
Balf Usual Prices.?Over 5.000 Mackinaw
and Fancy straw hats, latest styles. 25c. to 75c.
All the new styles and colors in Derbvs. *1 to
*1.50; best made. *2. Americas Hat Com
pany, 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens.
Plain figures. One price. jel2-m.w.f.s,8t*
New FashionCataloeues for July Free.
At Domestic Sewing-machine Office, 7th uidH.
jel0-6t
"More Light." A series of revelations (a
book of 46 pages, bv E. J. Goodwin, M. I).),
may be had at 421 4tli n.w. Price 50c.
myl7-f-13t*
Demulcent Shaving Soap
is the most perfect soap ever made. Send two
cents for sample to Colegate A Co.. 55 John St.,
S. Y. jell-tu,f,2w
Washington Safe IH'poslt Co., 916 Pa.
ave. Safes rented; *5 per year. my4-4ni
Peerless Dyes
Are the best Sold by druggists. m20-3m
China Silks, India Silks.
CHINA SILKS, besutiful style*, reduced to 50c. .and
a discount ol "U per cent lor cash
New style PLAID DRESS HOODS, wide double
widtn. rwiuced to "J 5c.-alid s discount of -U per cent
for cash. _ . .
INDIA CHALLIES. choice style*, reduced to 10c?
and a disci unt of 10 per cent for cash.
BLACK Sl'RAH S1I.KS, joc.. W^c-75c.
Beautiful SATTEF.NS. French at) let, 1 ->4c.
LONSl>Al.E CAMBRIC, very finest quality, 10c.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM. jard wide, cotton, *>*c.
Very fin<*t quality SA'l TEENS French styles, 20c.
VALUABLE I'KLnK.M'S lor Cash Customers.
Select one of the following presents with a purchase
of #5: A j air of large size Damask Towel*, worth < ?*
cts.; anali dozen fine Damask Napkins, worth iac>; a
pair ot Silk Embroidered Corsets, ?jc.
CARTERS. Cash Store,
711 MARKET SPACE,
Near 7th st.
INDIA CHALLIES in elegant Oriental styles, one
yard w ide, reduced to 15c., and a discount ot 10 per
cent for cash. _ _ . _
HENRIETTA CASHMERES, nearly one yard and a
hall wide, pure wool, choice Sprint? Shade*. oOc.
ISeautitul l.A v\ N ? .new at vie* 5,. ,
CiiLAM ALU \TltO?>.do nlile width, pure wool.
New stjle PLAID DKESS GOODS, wide double
w Kith, reduced to ->0c., aud a discount of SM per cent
for t ush. _
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Cu*tome r*.
Select one of the following presents w ith s purchase
of #10 or more. A law size haiidrouie Bralal
Guilt, worth #1.50; a dozen tine Damaek Nap.ins,
iorth *1.50, or Two pair* of lanfe aize fine Damask
Towel*, worth <1.50. fro
There Akf. Good Times
IN THl. WORLD AND I AIVT IN 'FM1
Sighed Robe.rt Elsniers. There an- tlood Clothes in
ashiiigtou and w e are in'eu>! shouts the saiall boy,
and mean to tret into some more of 'eui. BECAUSE
VICTOR E. ADLLR M AKES IT SO E-A-S-Y !
CI buys s Boy's ".sailor" Suit, strictly All Wool;
also a Brown Check Suit. Sizes, 4 *o 14 yesrs.
(1.75 is the price of a pretty and substantial Plaid
Suit. Size. 4 to 14 years.
75 will buy a *tnctly All-Wool Caaaimere Suit,
Light Brown. al*o a Navy Blue Suit, fast color. Sizes,
4 to 14 years.
43.00 is our rrire for a Steel Gray Suit, *tnctly all
wool; or a handsome Cheviot Suit, dark ground aud
light stripes. Sizes, 4 to 14 years.
",'5 secures a mrht Drab Cassimere Suit, strictly
all wool; exceedingly neat aud cool looking. Sizes. 4
to 14 yean.
$:t. o0 buys a Dark Scotch plaid Suit. Sizes, 4 to 14
^ #1.75 is the prica of a modest Bluish Gray Suit, all
wool, medium weight, and very durable. Sizes, 4 to
1 #:?.<S^* csi>tnres a Brown "Beio" Suit, with dark
?tiipea. Size*. 5 to 13 year*.
#4.12 is the price we name for a full Md#?d double
aud tw 1st. through and through, out and out jnlt-edged
Scotch Tweed Suit, aa full of style a* s dude la of con
ceit. Will successfully resist the reckless contortions
of anv rollicking boy, whether he rides a bucking
??Broncho" or au obstreperous Uicjcle. has a morbid
penchant for the dignified game ot "leap frog," or is
afflicted with the nstlonal erase?baae ball.
#4.25 is the price of another Suit of tbe same sort,
only s little more so. Sisea, 4 to 14 years
44.50. This line runs lu s galloping groove. It s
English, you know. Must be seen to be appreciated
Sizes. 4 to 14 years. .
#4.75. The fine of Suits at this price comprises many
varieties. A wilderness of style* and designs, from
grave to amy. lively to aevora. with all intermediate
uoiiita well covered.
^ ttHORT PANTS FOB B0Y9.
giaes. 4 to 14 years.
60c , 60c , 75c.. 7ScTil. f 1.12. #1.25. #1JT7. ?1.50
liiater luau, don't be ofieudsil, phase; the amall
boy" must have his day. But at order that you utar
not be left out lu the cold altogether, we would remind
you that we have quite a number ot Men s Casalluer
Suit*. stnctly all wool, at #7.50 a suit.
WAUOfc UMBRELLAS
t^S inches.
With pr j*r fastenings.
TICTOS R. ADLIK '1
10 PIB CENT CLOTHINO HOUHK. .. 1?
U2? and WW 7th st. n.w, corns* ???ssnhnsstts sra
stnrUy On* Mm,
Opsn Saturday* until 11 P- Sfc J*10_
Gwt? 55 cits Scoured
and pressed fob n.
oo^*0e-. !????
AMUSEMENTS.
KF.RNAN's THEATER ANP MAFPtN
11th at.. a n lb n( lwm>lv???t?
IXTERNATIOXAL Ml DAYS' RACK.
1 A* hour* All day and ill ntebl
To-rirM- Heel T>w. "Ut.rlair n k
Mlnnhji-llfWrnrm Rapid. l'o?ta. Anal Axlnt
Chi
THE BEAUTIFUL M VVII K GARPEN .
Muln ea Mi>.t*> Tw?*n, fhursde; and Saturday.
NEXT WEEK NiD>!> yn.?l,lUn >14
^ E* NATIONAL 1MEATKR
SATURDAY EVL'MNG. Jl N1" 1MWH.II SoYlock.
"THF BOHEMIANS."
Under the management e<f Mr Harri Bu. -kingham. la
? Id of the fuo.f f<* the relief of tbe Cheaapaake and
Ohio Caual Dulvnn. ta
M\ TURK NEXT.
nak. thf. oooi> ruR-mmiM
Alto
Prof, WILLIAMS and KIN^I LI. ti (Ulr
- the Mandolin. eeuitar and K.UJU.
Orchestra under Prof Nvuia
Gener*; Adu.issiou. "V. '
Jal4-Ct* Keeerv?d Seata, 50 aud 75c.
"VlBaTgH'SUKAM' Ol'l KA HOI M
THE LAMONT OPERA <Y?
loder th# management df Mr N?t Ruth.
tvm pfimir a:nl Saturday Mating
THF. MlKtln
Alice Carle as Nanki Pw M*t? 11* l?*k. r. W u. truett.
Luua PeUiin, U"' BrvJetnk slid Mw
HKltN LA MONT.
Monday. Jtttie 17 TtIj w.-k of the Laiuont Oi^ra
Co.. i^iUvf pr?d>i. tlou of N ANON
Seat* ne.w on **le. Je 1 -1
A LBAloH's G1HND OPERA H 'l HI
?\ Mr. Altnngh take* *-re*t i lea?ure iu ann.uuciug
a GRAND COJK KRT.
iu aid of the f Ulid for the
JOHNSTOW N SUFFERERS.
*r?PAV EVKKDNI. AKC lti
For which o.<a?i"U li? ii>u?iciai??f W aaMnrtoa
*ti.l Gee>tv< tow n l.av e Iieei. ce mtnued aud organiaed by
Mr Robert C. Rert.*>*
Conducted- of Orchestra,
PROF. JOHN FU1IJP 80U8A,
Together with the
LA WONT OPI IU COMPANY
(By kind pennisviou of H lea 1-aiu.Dt and Mr.
Nat Roth'. including
Miaa Helen Lament. Mi? All.* ' ail... Mia* Mat-ella
Hak'r. Ml** Laura Millarl. Mr. * m. I'ruett, Mr 1- uia
lie laii^r. Ml Gee. Rrodertck. Mr.? liaa. iau*. S utler
rkonavltMrtt < ?- < ? ? (or ? n iaii? an I
*i onipei.t?t, Mr. Adoli'h Bam r The I i>? ????da ? itb
otlt diitlK'lldll will Iv given to thla worthy **1lie. t
Ovueral adiiu**ioii. 25c. Rearrved seats, 50 and . .V.
Scats uow ou sale Jul;' f I
"Aardln party.
,T At the Mi tronolltaii M. E Church,
Cor 4t?audC ata . FRIDAY KM N1NG. June 14.1HW?,
B) the Y'oung
D-voratious of tr.-??.? ?*nrrv. i.?. and Ctiinpva
latitt rua. K? IrraUiiit-uU aud n.uair. iiuludimr l.arc,
violin and flute Many otbrr int?roaumt fcatuna
^dmiaaloii lixv ). 1 V .it*
EU> L S SI MMER OAHPEN,
Twh-TIO E itrwl uirtLwaal
CONCERT EVERY NIUHT
BY BEST MUSICIANS OF ? ASHINUTON
Tbr rooloat rlar? in town to a|>md an erenina.
_ ^
rimt CYCLERIF.s. 140<; NY AVE T FORMS OF
JL iKlcHoi'VtXJaS. auiuhlr for la.tli arira ^- iai
bcurw for tea> bin*'LAPI1 S till IU t>.iu. kioya*
and Muwa' Sal< t) Hi.a . lf?, all uiakva my 1 ?
w
A8HINOTO* 8CHI ETZEX VEREIN.
Thr beaotlful park on Sevrnth atran n?d ta nnw
Mi . iuiiik iu the full t'loiy ol ai una It latbn.i.lf
1'lar* tn thv Piatrx t ?lnrt aafr froui intrudt-r> fiali
vala. irardrn parum and pkr-ux-aon a lanrr a. alr may
be beld.
Thr park will l*> rented to reatHinalble |?rtiea by tba
unut-raunied Mea?ra. Jobn Hotkuieyer, \ P.. aud
Cbriat. I<u| i?-rt. tri-aaurer
Mr Alex, l.bert. tbe iater*r of tbe J<ark. la ala?i well
prepared toeutertain dinner |<artiea. ipriTatr or "IB
nal I at ruanoiiablu ratea. kuarani.-t-ilia tbe bent iaid
cbolceat tbe tuarketa offer.
biMON Wol.F.
frttkilBta
KEINHOLP SI'RINOSOI TH.
Secretary. mj-J-'ia
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, Ac.
Grand EXcirmon
SI'N DAY", Jt'NE 1?.
Steamer T. V. ARHOWsMITH. RebniU and Refur
nlaba?l. leavoa 7th atreet Kerry * hart Ilia, in . ieavea
Alexandria 10 :tu a. n... arrive* at CUttou lieacbatl
p. ni. Shore Dinner aerved from " to 5 p. in
Prof. Piatono'a liraaa aud Htrlur Hand
Fan. 50c. Children, J 5c.
tW N B ?ClifUin Beach witb new attraction* and
atiuaeiueiita. will l-e loruiall) o|?-ued Juua 3U, under
entire new luauatreuient
Jel4-*it C M R1PI.F.Y. General Manairer
ON ACCOINT OF THE INCLEMENCY I'F 1 HE
weather tbe Picnic ol the Capital Heuefioial Aa?o
1 elation baa been |>?tiioned until I HI IiSDAY, Juua
,'U. at Waabituriot' t'i.. * formerly liuetbler ac
Ticket* beanuir the date of June 3 will he <r.>>4 for
| thiadata. Jel4-?t*
The excursion of ihe washinuton
PLEASTKE CLI B
to Maohall Mali 1* I'oativne-d until
It* F'KIDAY EVENINU.Ju1> 1m.
Aurand picnic will bi: given at peck
er's Suunnar liardi u ifonnerl) Juenemann a,> u
JI'NE 1S. for the benelit of the widow of J a* 11 l'ad
irett. Ticketa lib cant* >e 14 "-'t*
t ?* RAND EXCURSION TO RIVER VIEW,
\3T On MONDAY, Juue 17. lSSii. by tbe EVANGEL
ICAL LI T HKRAN BKNEIIC1AL AS8CK. I AT loS.
steaiuer Mar) Uaahinrtou will leave ber w bart at
\> .to a. ui. aud ti p. ui. Tickeia, -o cent*, to be bad of
committee and at tbe boat. Jal3-4t*
u
O FOR COLONIAL BEACH!
FIRST AND FINE8T OF THE SEASON!
FIVE HOURS AT HALT WATER!
Grand Excuraion to Colonial Beach, on the Comma
diooa Steaiuer Jane Moseley.on hATl'RDAY', June 15.
Bathiutr, flxhin# and crabbiutr. Muaic on board. Boat
Ieavea Uth atreet whari at 9 o'clock aharp. returnlua at
V:30. No liquor*. refreshment* to tie had on be?rd.
A agnmd of Hi?rb-Srbeiol Cadet* will dnll Car* aud
caba in waiting oti return.
Ticketa 5Uc. To foe had of W'm. Ballantyne k Ron'a,
428 7th at.; F. KrC. Crenwell, lltb and F ata.. Hcbel
ler A steveua, Wtb aud Pa. a\c . Gorton A Co., DuixTbt
Circle. Milburn X Co., 14'~'W Pa. ave., aud at tbe boal
JOHN B. DA1SH
Jel2-3t* . P. M. HL'GHEH.
4S1.iava ^v.H'BMc'aS i-n'B ta
J Marshall Hall, SATl'RDAY, June 15. oti Ste-amer
W . W. Corcoran. Boat leate* at 10 a.iu and aoon aft. r
5 P m . retuniiuir at 10 30 pju. 't ickets .*> cent*, ou
sale ou t>oal Cliildreu o\er ten. halt i'ri. e. ie I
Knights or st. augI'stine owing to
damaire done by the recent flmid at H*ri?*r'a
Kerry , the excuraion for that place J uuc 17 ?>? poat
poued. lel.-iW*
(HiLLINGWtKID BEACH EXCI RKIONS
J Steamer PILOT BOY S|*ctal Exe ur*i.>n EVER*
HL'NDAk - Leave 7th-st. wharf at 10a.m.,2and 5p.la.
Boat aud Grouuda ior charter. Appiv to
jel'-' -m CAP! J- R. Sl'ltANSY,
J MUST EXCURSION To BAY uIDGE. BY N Ely
1 *ou Diwxioti, No. 2,1 R.K.ot 1 . sATl ItDAY.
Juue 15. licketa, 11 To be had e>f the ( otutuiltee at
the dep..t, '1 raiua leave B. aud O. depot H 05 a.m.,
1 "5 and 4 .V> p.m. Jell-4t*
^JKJLONIAE BEACH
Daily excuraiona. Monday* excepted On and after
Jl NK ltith the favorite ?t< auie-r Jaue Muaeiey a ill
leave stepbeiiHou'a whari at ii o clot k abarte Return
in if borne at H 30 p.m. Five hour* at Beach.
OrKauizatiou* can make liberal terma ior . bartesra
by applying to K U. E\ ANS, 11 1 *t u.w
8HARPLESS A CO..
)el(l-2w Ma ?.altera,
1'HE FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCCR8ION
or THK
RECREATION CUB
Will be riven to M ARSHALL HALL,
Ou the *teamer W. W COhCORAN,
Monday Evi .mng. jcnl 17. iss?
Boat Ieavea 7th-at. wharf at ti p.in.
Ticketa 50 eta.
The committee reaervtsa the rurht to rejee t any and
all ticketa. JelO-ir
r>LIETON BEACH.
EXCURSIONS DAILY.
On and alter June 30.
Steamer T. V. Arruwauntb ?ill leave 7th at ferry
wharf at 10 a. In.: ?> hour* at the beach. home V p ui.
Orvaniaationa makiutr early date* will be ai.. w*d a
couimiaaiou of 50 per ccnt. C. ?. hlliLEl.
)e7-2iu Geu'l Mauatrer
STEAMER Dixit MAKES HOURLY 11.IPs TO
tippet river and Dixie laud.utr. First tnj !? a iu.
Hound trip, lie-. Kitty new ieaaure boat* lor hira.
| CUMBERl.AND'S Boa 1 HoLst, Kootol Est urn.
aud Bitch at.. Geo rye too n Jeti-lm
Boston by sea.
Mercuauts' aud Miners' Tranaportation Co.
Sleamahl|w sail from
Baltimore via Norlolk to Boaton
Every Monds) and l hurwia) . 4 o'otork p. ru
i*a**eu*cr aei-omuiodatioua un>ur| aurd.
F'are, mcliidiuir meal* aud n.aiu aaioon, atsteroooi
berths, tl-'.50. rotuid trip. $'.'2. I pj-er deek stala
roe.UJ berth*. *14 r..undiri|s??'. K or further lie
lormaUoii see circulars at ail the botais m M ashiuirtu^
or apply to? __
A L HUGGIN8. General Aareut.
Louc liu k, baltiuior*.
Telephone Baltimore'-'47j my UA-3?_
River mew for 18w> _
WAsHINGTONIANs most popular resort.
Steaiuer MARY WASHINGTON
Sunday*, two trips. 1 carina at lo a m. aud 3 p u.
Returuma atand s p.m i icaeu. -JAc. Commi mo
in* Sunday, June it. , _
Monday*? Two tnpa, leaving at V 30 am. and 6. J0
p.m. Returnimr at 5 aud litJU i>ja licketa, 25a.
Commenciuff Montis) . Juua 10.
Weelneadaya?Two tnpa. leaving at U 30 ani and
6:30 p.m. iu-turuiua at 5 and 11 30 p.m. Tickets,
25c. Coanmencinif w odneaela), June 6.
K'amil) day every Satuniax Leacin* at 10 am
turuii.tr at 5 p.m. Ticketa. 10c. Commaucuaa satur
dgy, J im* 1.
Prof Proctor^ Dsuein# School Reunion every Satur
day evening, romB>?n<-lu? ssMrda), June 1 Leaving
at t! 30 p m Retumuut at 11. JO pju Tickets.-J5u,
Daneina down and be. k and at Uae rroun.i* on all
tnpa eaoept ?ondsy* Fine inn Bud on 8uuda>.
tiue dinner and aimper furaiahad ua the ground* tor
Sue. these fTvunds have a hue awitch-back railway
and all other popular aai ?la. Ihe iteamer wiu
be char4svwd or a bberal perraulaye allowed ou tickets
?old by aociettea. Ac. (to ohtacUonahie parties allowed
un any of the above tnpa.
niyai a 8. RANDALL. Proprietor.
Mocirr V irnok.
steamer W. W. CSORCOhAN. Capt. L L Blake,]
7th aCwharf daily .except sunda> ) for Mount \a.
lea Vina at 10 am, reaching Waabinyvm about 3 30 p.
m. Fare, round-trip, (T. tnclndi^i ?
inarton about a 30 x jn.
suuda)-*?two true?leaving at 10 30 a.m and f XO
Mk.niiHi| WaAlagtn at a and 7:30p.m. Kara,
round-trip, aac. my l <
T LEXANDRIA FRRRT AND RIVER IXCURRIOMR
"Two Saloon IHmih. *?T hew from ? a.m M
j&SfesJB ?t ?yry.

Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 8, Image 8 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 14, 1889, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972