The Critic and Record from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

1 1 THE WASHINGTON CRITIC, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1887. CRITIC CITY SPECIALS. Johnson's Motel, European, 13th and E. A few specialties: Soft Shell Crabs, Littie Neck Clams, half-shell; Spanish Mackerel, broiled; Frogs, Spring Chicken on Toast, Lamb Fries, Deviled Crabs, Picked Crabs, Crab Salad and daily receipts of choice Norfolk Oysters for half-shell, Spiced Oysters, Also, the largest variety of hot and cold lunch, meals, south of New York. Nothing but the best.

Lifetime experience. Ladies' large saloon attached. ultea conceded. fact the that smallest. our clothing is EISEMAN BROS.

Vand, 1012 Pennsylvania avenue. It 18 Not Necessary Reliable and Neasonable Goods. Observe the prices closely and make comparisons: Infants' white cotton halfhose, all sizes, per pair, 25c. Infanta' white cotton half-hose, 4 to 6, 3 pairs for $1. Infants' black and colored half 4, 44, 5, 54, 6, 39c.

Infanta' pin-stripe half-bose: 4, 44. 5, 54, 6, 53c. Infants' pin-stripe half-bose: 4, 41; 5, 54, 6, 60c. Infants' black silk half-hose, sublime quality, 75c. per pair.

Infanta' black silk three-garter hose, sublime quality, 89c. per pair. Infants' black lisle-thread socke: 4, 440.: 40, 5, 54, 53c. Infants' colored lisle-thread socks: 4, 44, 5, 54, 58c. Infants' unbleached lisle-thread socks: 4, 44, 5, 51, 6, 47c.

Infante' unbleached lace lisle socks: 4, 49, 5, 54, 6, 64, 65c. Infants' bleached lace llele sucks: 4, 44, 5, 54, 75c. DOUGLASS', Ninth and Streets. Rudden's Installment House. This rellable and popular installment tabliehment has one of the most complete stocks of refrigeratore, ice-chests, baby carriages, carpets, all kinds of furniture, stoves, that can be found in the city, on the Installment plan at cash prices.

Terms to suit all. LITHOGRAPH CHECK BOOKS made to order. Handsome designs. Kervand, 1012 Peunsylvania avenue. THE increase in our sales indicate that we must have not only the lowest prices, but the beet made clotbing.

EISEMAN Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E. VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from your plates at 75 cents per hundred. Ker- to buy every new book that comes out, when you may have the privilege of reading all you want at the low price of $5 subscription for an entire year. "Mr.

J. D. Free, No. 1343 street northwest, has all the standard works and all the new books 88 6000 as published. Call and subscribe.

It Is the Best. Ask for it. Schlitzs' Milwaukee Lager Beer. For sale by all leading houses. W.

H. Houghton 1214 Street Northwest. Have received their new line of straw mattings, baby carriages and materials for slip furniture covers. Prices all guaranteed. MONOGRAMS and address dies stamped In colors at low figures.

Kervand'8, 1012 Penneglvania avenue. For All Aches and Pains use Rheumatic Strengthening Porous Plaster. For sale by A. B. Finney, the druggist, corner Seventh and I streets northwest, price 10c.

Gentlemen, Attention! We beg to call your attention to our stock of spring and summer goods, which comprises all novelties in Foreign and Domestic Pantalooninge, Corkscrews, Wide Wall Diagonals, Bird's-eye Scotch suitings, also a full line of goods for Spring Overcoats. Call early and get first choice from the largest stock of its kind this side of New York. F. H. QUAST 629 street northwest.

SAvE eyesight; consult Hempler, 41 IN our men's and youth'e, boys' and children's department prices is our standard. EISEMAN Manufacturing Clothiers, cor. 7th and E. Ladies, Attention! We have a large line English Serges. Tropical suiting in all the leading shades.

The goods make handsome spring sults for ladies and are everlasting for wear. Colored Mohair and Silk Braids. Buttons covered to order; also a full line of Cassimeres suitable for tailor-made jackets. FRANK H. QUAST Cloth House, 629 street north west.

Notice to Housekeepers. In addition to a complete st. of beatIng and cooking stoves, ranges, carpets, blankets, comforters and parlor and diningroom furniture, I have just received a full line of sliver table ware, all to be sold on easy monthly or weekly payments as cheap as can be bought elsewhere at strictly cash prices. Smith's rellable installment house, 452 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Drink Phil.

Best Brewing Company's Milwaukee Beer, the acknowledged Beer of the District. For trade-mark (which appears on every bottle), see Sunday papers. Retailed by dealers generally and wholesale only by T. D. Harper, 703 705 North Capitol street.

"Alderney Dairy Wagons," Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morning and delivered in 4 1b "Ward" prints, 40c. per Also cottage cheese. buttermilk and sweet milk, 5c. per qt. Cream, 15.

per pt. Dairy Maids' Drill. National Rifles' Hall was well filled last evening with an appreciative audience, entertainment being for the benefit of Fifteenth Street M. E. Church, in aid of fund being collected to liquidate an debtedness of $2,800.

The programme cluded a pianoforte solo by Miss Thompson; songs by Mies Kidwell, Miss Feltham, and Mr. Mahoney; an exbibition of fancy. Star bicycle riding by Mr. WIll Robertson, and "'Dairy Maide' Drill" by thirty-two young ladies of Foundry M. E.

Church, under command of Sergeant C. 9. Domer of National Rifles. The entertainment was heartily enjoyed and many of the features generously applauded. This was particuJarly true in the case of the drill, which admirable.

Refreshments were served subsequently in the armory. The LeDroit Park Fence There was no occasion for the slightest unpleasantness a few days ago between some of the prominent citizens of LeDroit Park and two representative real estate firms of this city concerning the location a fence whether it should be taken away or remain. The entire matter could have been amicably settled in a few minutes without counsel over a bottle of Tharp's Berk'ey'8 best rye whisky, at 818 street northwest. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at Stott, Cromwell and Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr.

King's New Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous In this very valuable article, from the fact bat it always cures and never disapoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large elze $1. Every bottle warranted.

Probate Court. Estate of James E. Boswell: statement of George Traas, administrator, filed. Estate of David C. Ralston: petition of Mar.

lat Iolaton to have a Iministrator pay over her lose of estate fled, and administrator aidered to how cause why petition should at he erinted. Orphens of Agatha Daw: Wm. Il. Daw orcored to settle his accounts as giardian. Estate -f I roderiok W.

Loeffler; Margaret app ointed administratrix. Estate ol W'm. Archibald; bond of administrauix reduced to $1,500. Estet. Entwiale: statement of adminfetrate: in relation to assets filed.

In set Intents Mary Aunt Prain and Jane Ellen Stain: Thomas E. Waggaman appointed guardian. Estate sworn statement of Dr. Charles Alica, executor, aled la llou of an couut. Judge Whipper of South Carolina, who bas beeu in prison on a charge of misappropriating funds of the Orphan's Court, writes his friends here that he is now at liberty, the civil suit against him having been dismissed and the criminal indictment found to be without foundation.

The pupils of the Garnett school who have taken a course of lessons in cooking under Mrs. Woodbury, gave a dinner yesterday at the Garnett building to fifty persons, principally school officers, and those who were fortunate enough to, be at the table say that the dinner "was fit to serve king," and that colored people are natural cooks. The Rev. F. J.

Grimke and wife are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee.

Mr. John W. Cromwell, editor of the People's Advocate, la suffering with malaria, and will leave for the Blue Ridge Mountains in a few days. Mr. J.

11. Richardson, who broke his arm some weeks ago, la still unable to attend his duties in the Surgeon-General's office. Company Fifth Rhode Island Infantry, presented the Washington Cadets with a photegraph, and invited the cadets to visit Providence. The Rev. Dr.

Laws of the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church has accepted a call in Pittsburg, at a salary of $1,000, and left his old charge without a pastor. The many friends of Mr. John Langford, the contractor, will regret to learn of his death last night at his reeldence, 1427 street. He has had consumption and been a patient sufferer for a long time. He leaves quite a snug estate to his wife.

The Rev. Dr. Alexander Crummell of St. Luke P. E.

authority for the statement that Churchie election of President Cleveland the colored race is losing at the rate of $200,000 a year in Government salaries paid to colored men under the Republican party. The Bethel Literary and Historical Association will give its last entertainment of the season on the 15th instant at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.

The association le making great preparations for grand affair, comprising literary, dramatic and concert features. Mr. Hurle Bavardo of New York, the well-known tragedian, and his company will take part in the entertainment. The Arkansas Colored Press Association will meet the 28th of this month. Ex-Senator Bruce is lecturing la lowa to fine audiences.

Madame and Mr. 8. W. Williams are concertizing in Ohio with fine success. Mr.

Walter S. Thomas, formerly of this city, is editing the Free American, published at Columbus Ohio. Next month there will be another colored lieutenant of in the regular army in the person John H. Alexander, who will graduate from West Point at that time. He was appointed a cadet after competitive examination by 8 Democratic member of Congress from Obio.

He is said to have kept well up in his classes from the time he entered the Academy until the present. Mr. John T. Costen has resigned his position as messenger in the publie schools, and Superintendent Cook recommends Parker McGrundy to the Commissioners for the vacancy. Ex-Recorder Matthews writes from Albany that be and his family will leave for the country to spend the summer in a few days.

Artbur St. A. Smith will give a series of lectures next fall, the first to be on "The Effects of Fashion, or Modern Conventionalitics." Ex-Governor Pinchback's son, Pincknoy, is about to engage in the drug business in Chicago. Mr. George A.

Marshal was awarded the Weber gold medal for perspective drawing in the New York Evening High School. There are eighty-eight colored employes in the Pension Office, drawing a total of $87,440 in salaries. The editors of the colored press in Texas will meet at Fort Worth, Texas, on July 5, for the purpose of organizing a State elation of colored journalists. The cities of Washington and Nashville, are noted for their number of colored real estate and note brokers. Biebop H.

M. Turner, D. formerly of this city, but now of Atlanta, been engaged to stump the State of Georgla for the Prohibition party. The colored people of Maryland will hold a convention in Baltimore on the 15th 10 consider the question of the appointment of colored school teachers in the cities. A bill recently passed the Virginia Legislature repealing the law which required all colored school teachers to attend the Summer Normal of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute during their vacation.

Professor Montgomery and other teachers of Washington have had charge of these "Summer Normals." The Richmond teachers were so happy at the repeal of the law that they decorated the desks of the members who voted for the bill with handsome floral designs. The Rose of Sharon Club of the Shiloh Baptist Church will give a strawberry festival, for the benefit of the church, ou the 10th instant. There is a movement at Birmingham, to organize a colored national banking compapy. Prominent colored men in Ohio are taking steps to erect a monument to John Brown. T.

S. P. Miller, M. of New York city, is one of the leading colored physicians of the State. His practice is said to be larger than that of any single physician, with one exception, fu New York city.

His white patients are more numerous than those of his own race, and be is continually "in the from early morning till late at night. Dr. Miller is a graduate of the medical department of Howard University, and an honored and respected member of the New York Medical (Ill.) State Capital. There is a colored man by the name of Edward R. Lowls in Springfield, who bas invented a revolver which is said to be an improvement on any now in use.

OUR COLORED CITIZENS. Colored Men as Reporters. and builds up the wasted eystem. The Parisian Dancers at Kerman's in new sensations. The fact that the colored people are fast being educated and becoming great newspaper readers is being shown by the In crease of colored men employed to do journ alistic work on newspapers owned and controlled by white men.

These editore bave found that colored men have an portunity to get news among their own race white men have not. Besides that, colored men can often find out things of a private nature and sensational character among the whites which white reporters could not get so caelly. Among ether papers which are aiming to serve the colored people with the current news about themselves and who employ colored men in their news departments are the New York World, which bas Mr. J. A.

Arneaux; the New York Star, Howard L. Smith; the Baltimore Sun, A. B. Wilson; the Washington Post, C. S.

Morris; the Philadelphia Press bas one, and so on. There are quite a number of good colored printers, but few of them can find as yet employment in -class newspaper offices. "The Forum" for June. The June number of The Forum contains a number of able and scholarly articles, which are timely as well, and on this account certain to attract the more wide-spread interest. Among these are "Why the Revised Version bas Failed," by Rev.

Jobu Fulton; 16 Andover Romanizing Professor Fravets Dr. J. 1. N. Patton; Buckley; "Capital "Railroad Pin by Passes and the Public." by J.

T. Brooks; "The Control of the l'acifle," by Commander A. C. Taylor, and -False Notions of Government," by Profeteor Leslie F. Ward.

Storm Signals. As the coming of a great storm la heralded by the display of cautionary signals, 60 is the approach of that dread and fatal disease, Consumption of the Lungs, usually announced in advance by pimples, blotches, eruptions, ulcers, glandular swellings, and kindred outward manifestations of the Interpal bloed poison, which, if not promptly expelled from the system, attacks the delleate tissues of the lungs, causing them to ulcerate and break down. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" le the great remedy for this, as for all diseases baving their origiu in bad blood. It improves the appetite and digestion, Increases nutrition -The Rifles give an excursion Thursday evening, June 10.

The members of the company have tickets for sale. -The Association of American Physiclans banqueted at the Arlington last night. They will meet here again next September. -Mr. John Myers of 1222 Union street, South Washington, died Wednesday night from the effects of injuries received a month ago in stopping a runaway team.

-The Socfety of Mechanical Engineers has adjourned after inspecting the works at Greet Falls and Cabin John Bridge, and will meet In Philadelphia next November. South Washington. -There were 567 arresta made in the Fourth Precinct during April and May. -The police of the Fourth Precinct are greatly concerned in regard to the strange loss of hair of one of their number. Officer Smith left the station one day this week in perfect health and with a full bead of hair.

When he returned thirty minutes later his head rerembled a billiard ball in its bareness. East Washington. -The funeral of Mr. Thomas Doughty, an old resident of East Washington, who died Thursday at the age of 71 years, took place to-day from his residence, Fifteenth street and Penneylvania avenue. -A stage line has been established between the Navy- Yard gate and the Insane Aeylum.

This new departure supplies a long-felt want. West Washington. -Canal-boat M. C. W.

Boyer, 3,500 bushels of wheat and 5 tons of hay for J. G. J. M. Waters, arrived to-day.

-Temperature and condition of water at 7 a. Great Falls, temperature, 70; conditop, recelving reservoir, temperature, 72; condition at north connection, at south connection, 28; distributing reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at influent gatehouse, 28; at effluent gate-house, 30. MORE POISONING. The Wholesale Slaughter That Going On In Our Great Cities Investigated and Explained. CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Sanitary News, in its latest issue, publishes some astounding comparisons made by Dr. Charles Smart, U. 8. between the death-rate from typhoid fever in New Orleans, a city without sewerage, but using pure rain water for drinking purposes, and in Philadelphia, a city with a sewer system and a contaminated water supply. In brief it is shown that deaths from this disease in twenty years -in 1866 to 1885-have fallen from 65 to 16 in every 100,000 of population in New Orleans, while in Philadelphia the average in the ten years ending in 1885 was a fraction over 66 per 100,000.

The Sanitary News figures point with an uner. ring finger to the water supply as the principal medium of communicating this disease." Alas, upon this subject there can be no doubt. Water has killed more soldiers than bullets, and it is dealing death the system It carries and the sustains germs them of disease after they into have lodgeu there. But the great water- -drinking public says: "What shall I do? Drink beer By no means, for this is far worse than water. Beer clogs the system, makes one bilious, and is a greater source of disease than poisonous water.

The only way by which the poisonous germs in the water can be killed is by mixing pure spirits with the water. But here comes another difficulty. Where can pure spirits be ob. tained Fortunately that has been demonstrated and doctors and chemists unhesitatingly agree that beyond a doubt Daly's Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure. It lias been before the public for years.

It has been tested and analyzed by hundreds of chomists and not one particle of fusel oll has ever been found in it. By mixing a small amount of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in a glass of water all diseased germs are instantly killed. But the mixture of this pure whiskey with the water not only counteracts and prevents poison, It also adds tone and vigor to the life. Every man and woman requires physical help. The philosophy of all medicine is to "assist nature." Therefore the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in water is both a sure preventive of poison and an absolute help to the life.

Doctors innumerable confirm this and scientific proof invariably asserts the same truth The English Board of Examiners appointed by the British Government cent. reported off. cially as follows: "Ten per of pure whiskey taken at meal time is a most valuable aid to digestion." Duffy's Malt Whiskey is the only worthy preparation market, and has stood the test of time, although surrounded by numerous unworthy imitations. Beware of any other boitled whiskey which may be offered to you. Duffy' a Formula is a positive cure for coughs, colds and all pulmouary troubles.

At the fasbionable ball dress marks the man, the want of it the woman. HEAR the great cat duet at Kernan's. ARTHUR BURT CO DEALERS IN SHOES, BURT'S SHOES ARE THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. OUR STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS 19 VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE. ARTHUR BURT 1211 STREET N.

W. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. K. of L. Made Cigar A And ING Knights TOBACCO, of Labor manufactured SMOKING by and the CHEW- National K.

of L. Co-operative Company, Raleigh, N. C. or sale by J. H.

OREM, 353 Penna. Ave. 37 Agent for the Celebrated Roller Organ; prices 86 and 810. E. E.

RIDER, 314 EIGHTH STREET, Near Pa. Ave. WRITING, PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPER, BLANK BOOKS AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. Telephone call, 133-5. Mark- Down in Black Goods.

To dispose of the following few pieces of Black Dress Goods at once we lower their price, 49-inch All-wool Black Suitings, In stripe and check; reduced from to per yard. 42-Inch All-wool Black Natte Cloth (similar to French Bunting): reduced from 75 to per yard. 40-Inch All-wool Lace Dress Goods; reduced from S1 to 750 per yard. (Main floor; through arch.) WOODWARD LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and sts.

n. w. Moreen, for Walking Skirts, This fabric has become so popular for Ladies' Walking Skirts we have purchased quite largely, thereby abling us to name a price than the goods ever been sold before. It washes perfectly and will outwear any other fabric used for the same purpose. Usually sold at 20 and 25c; our price 15c per yard.

(Lining Dep't; main floor.) WOODWARD LOTHROP, Corner 11th and Ste. n. w. Mark- Down in Table Cloths -ATWOODWARD LOTHROP'S New Store. Desiring to close out these lines at once we make the following extraordinary reductions: 45-Size 6-4-Raw Silk Knotted -fringe Table Covers, excellent colors, Reduced from $1.75 to 81 ench.

67-Size 84-Raw Silk Knotted-fringe Table Covers, choice styles, Reduced trom $3.50 to 89.25 cach. 31-Size 8-10-Raw Silk, Knotted-fringe Table Covers, Oriental effects. Reduced from $4 to 53 each. 96-Size 19-4-Raw Silk, Knotted -fringe Table Covers, Persian colorings, Reduced from 85 to $1 each. To fully appreciate the intrinsic value of these cloths a personal inspection is necessary.

(Fourth floor.) WOODWARD LOTHROP, Cor, 11th and sts. n. w. Special Values in Dresses, 1 lot of Children's Percale Dresses, light colors, well made and finished, sizes 9 years, only 50c each. 1 lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, Hamburg trimmed, sizes 9, 4 and 6 years, only S1 each.

900 Ladies' Light Colored Print Wrappers, well made, good fitting, sizes 31 to 40, only $1 each. 1 lot of Ladies' White India Linen Suits, neatly trimmed with Hamburg embroidery. well made and finished, perfect in shape and fit, only 84 each. Our "Opening" attractions in Children's, Misses' and Ladies' White and Fancy Suits are still on display and well worth examin. ing.

Special style in Misses' White Suits for communion and graduating exercises. (Third floor.) WOODWARD LOTHROP. Cor. 11th and sts. n.

w. Upholstery Dep't Bargains, Our stock of Summer Window Draperies and Upholstery Goods is the largest and finest we have yet shown. We attract attention to the following special values: 50 pieces White Curtain Scrim. seven choice styles of fagotting; previously sold at only 80 per yard. 300 yards Polka-dot Curtain Madras, reduced from to Do per yard.

600 sards Fancy Colored Scrim, morning glory pattern, reduced from to per yard. 200 Holland Window 2 yards long, 36 inches wide, spring roller, complete, ready to hang, and warranted to run smoothly, only 43c each. 200 Fandy Dado Shades, 9 sards long. 37 Inches wide, HoW Hartshorn roller, ready to hang; were S1, 60c each. yards 34-inch Striped All-linen Furniture Coverings, for loose covers, only 250 per yard, 500 yards Fine German Damask Furniture Coverings, only per yard.

We are showing an excellent line of Adjustible Wire Window Screens, which we offer at the following low prices: Size 18 by 27 inches, only 60c each. Size 21 by 27 Inches, only 700 each. Size $4 by 97 inches, only 80c each. Size 27 by 42 inches, only 81 each. Size 27 by 48 Inches, only $1.90 each.

Prepare for the Mosquitoes. Fine Canopies, size 100 inches by 10, yards; white, $2.50 each; pink, $3 (Fourth floor. WOODWARD LOTHROP, Corner 11th and Streets N. W. First Clearing Sale of This Season We are rather Early in the Season to Advertise our CLEARING SALE, but none too early for those in need of Millinery.

We trust our customers appreciate the season, and will make use of this large to select from. Please call early to avoid the great our reduction at this early stage of opportunity while our stock is so Read King's Palace Offerings! LOT 1 comprises a choice line of Colored Fine English Milans, latest shapes, sold formerly at $1.25, 82 and $2.50, are now sold at 75 cents, $1 and $1.25. LOT 2. Colored Union Milans, in all shapes, sold formerly at 75 cents, 81 and $1.25, are now sold at 50 and 75 cents only. and colors, sold formerly at cents and your choice at 25 cents LOT 3.

One thousand logoly, Bonnets, in all the different braids, styles only. LOT 4. The finest selection of the latest styles in Whito Hats and Bonnets, fine English Milans, at 87 centa, 81, $1.25 and $1.50 only. LOT 5. Children's Fats, trimmed and untrimmed, in all colors and shapes, at 25, 40, 50 and 75 cts.

The largest and choicest line ever offered, Flowers! Flowers! Flowers that not only bloom in choice styles; flowers that will make a of the newest designs and elegant Field Flowers, Snowballs and Daisies, and 35 cts a bunch only, the best and the spring, but flowers, handsome, hat or bonnet look lovely; flowers combinations. Buttercups, Clover, are selling at 20, 25, 30 cheapest ever offered in this city. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Satin, Silk and Fancy Ribbons at a great reduction. Parasols! Parasols! Fine Gloria Umbrellas at $1.42 bargain. Handsome Hat and Bonnet Trimmings, vets.

Silk Mulls at a heavy discount. only, sold elsewhere at $1.59, as a Gauzes, Surah Silks and Vel- Attend Our First Clearing Sale--It Will Pay You. King's Palace, 814 Seventh St 404 and 406 Seventh Street. JUST FROM AUCTION 500 DRESS ROBES, Batiste, India Linen and Mull, Embroidered in Black, White and All Colors. 1 lot Plain White, worth $2.

1 lot Plain White, worth $2.50. 1 lot Ecru, embroidered with blue, worth $3. 1 lot white, worth $6. 1 lot All-over Embroidery, worth $8. Other numbers at same ratio.

These Robes are genuine bargains. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Black Satin Rhadames, 75c per yard and upwards. Competent judges say that these are the best ever offered in the city at the price. A complete assortment of Summer Silks, in handsome stripes and checks, for 374c and upwards.

DRESS GOODS. A full line of Challies, ranging from to 18c per yard. An extra bargain in Pure White Albatross, All- wool, at 34c per yard. 500 pieces of Pink, White, Blue, Green and Black Mosquito Netting, 35c a piece of 8 yards. FANCY GOODS.

CONFECTIONERY. W. D. CLARK Successor to TRUNNEL CLARK, DEALER 1 IN FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, 811 Market Space, Penna. WASHINGTON, D.

WM. R. RILEY, Corner Ninth and Streets Northwest, Has in store a Full Stock of Woolen Underwear for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. E. G.

DAVIS. Black Dress Goods. Embrolderies, Laces and Trimmings. 710 MARKET SPAOM WASHINGTON, D. PROVISIONS, MARKET.

HAVIDE, Purchased stock and good Circle Market, corner of Vt. ave. and we earnestly sollelt the liberal patronage given our predecessors, and, by making such additions to stock as the demand may require, with careful attention to business and prompt delivery of orders, hope to give satisfaction to all who patronize us. Respectfully. S.

L. WILLETT S. H. GWYNNE, Successors to T. 8.

Brooke Co. CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY, 512 8th st. N. Opposite Postoffice Department. New Management, New Machinery, Now Methods.

Fine Work, Fair Prices. Goods called for and returned. Telephone 231 8. SOHAAFF CHASE. RAILROADS.

THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To the North, West and Southwest. Double Track. Splendid Scenery. Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment IN EFFECT MAY 16, 1997.

Trains leave Washington from Station, cornet of Sixth and streeta, as follows: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9,50 a daily: Fast Line, 9.50 a dally to Cincinnati and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati and Buffet Car to St. Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Scoping Car Pittaburg to Chicago. Western Express at 8.10 daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and St. Louis, and Barrisburg to Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg with through Sleepers for Louisville Memphis.

Pacific press, 10.00 daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago. BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Erle, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, 10,00 dally, except Saturday, with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9,50 a daily, except Sunday. For New York and the East, 7.25, 9.00, 11.00 land 11.40 a 9.00, 4.10, 10.00 and 11.90 m.

On Sunday, 9.00, 11.40 a 2 00, 4.10, 10.00 and 11.20 m. Linited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9.40 a dally, except Sunday, and 4.00 pm daily. For Boston without change, 2.00 every day. For Brooklyn, N. all through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ferriago across Now York city.

For Philadelphia, 7.25, 9.00, 11.00 and 11.40 a 9.00, 4 10, 6.00, 10,00 and 11.20 m. On Sunday, 9.00, 11 40 a 9.00, 4.10, 6.00 10.00 and 11.20 pm. Limited Express, 9.40 a weekdays and 4.00 pm dally. For Baltimore, 0.35, 7.95, 9.00, 9.40, 9.50, 11.10 end 11.40 a 19.05, 2.00, 4.00, 4.10, 4.20, 4.40, 6.00. 8.10, 10.00 and 11 90 m.

On Sunday, 9.00 9.05, 9.50, 11.40 a In, 9.00, 4.00, 4.10, 0.00, 8.10. 10.00 and 11.90 m. For Pope's Creek Line, 7.25 a and 4.40 pm daily, except Sunday. For daily, Annapolis, except Sunday. 11.40 a Sundays, and 0.00 4.90 a and 1.10 m.

ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD. For Alexandria, 6.00, 0.45. 8.40, 9.47, 10.57 a 12.04 noon, 9,05, 4.25, 4.35, 6.01, 8.05, 10.05 and 11.37 m. On Sunday at 6.00. 8.40, 9.47, 10.57 a m.

2 30, 6.01, 8.05 and 10.05 m. For Richmond and the South, 6.00, 10.57 a daily and 4.85 daily, except Sunday. Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.05, 8.00. 9.10, 10.15, 11.07 a 1.90, 9.00, 8.28, 5.10, 7.05, 9,82 and 10,49 m. and 19.15 midnight, except Monday.

On Sunday at 8.00, 9.10 and 11.07 a 2.00, 5.10, 7.05, 9.82, 10.42 and 12.15 night. Tickets and intormation at the office, northeast corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. CHAS. E. PUGH, J.

R. WOOD, General Manager. G.P. A. rush.

DRANK STORTY, Fine Confectionery and exquisite 1ce-cream for dinner parties, weddings and receptions. Wholesale and retall. I desire to Inform my patrons that I can supply them with the most delicious goods, in any quantity and at the shortest notice. Schedule of goods and prices of all my confectionery can be had by calling or sending postal to 431 90th st w. Chas.

Fleischmann, Conrectioner and Caterer. CAFE AND DINING No. 1410 PENN. Opposite Willard's Hotel. Regular Board, $20 Per Month.

Orders for Parties, Weddings, Receptions, properly and promptly attended to. J. A. SHAFFIELD, 205 Penn. Ave.

N. W. Ice Cream and Water Ices. Families supplied at 8150 per gallon. Hotels and boarding houses entertainments at reduced rates.

Orders for Sunday delivered up to 19 m. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. CARRINGTON, CAMPBELL Attorney-at-Law, BARBOUR LAW BUILDING 490 LA. WASHINGTON, D. C.

Residence, No. 1918 street northwest GENT'S FURNISHINGS. KEEP'S SHIRTS, 497 SEVENTH STREET N. W. O.

P. BURDETTE, SOLE AGENT RAILROADS. BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD. Sobedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1887, until further notice. Lenve Washington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and street.

For Chicago 10:55 8 and 9:40 dally, velth through conches and sleeping cars. The 10:55 a is a Fast Limited Express for Pittabure and Chicago, arriving In burg A1 8:30 Chicago next morning at 9:50. No extra fare 1a charged on this train for fast time. For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louts dally at 8:15 and 9:40 with through conches und palace sleeping cars to Cinoinnati and St.

Louis without change: 8:15 in is a fast limited train to Cincinnati and St. Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next morning at. St. Louis 6:40 m. No extra fare is charged on this train for fast time.

Pittsburg at 10:55 a and 8:55 daily, to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with parlor and sleeping cara to Pittsburg. For Lexington and Local Stations, 10:10 a dally, except Sunday. For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad, For 8:15 Havre pm daily, and Philadelphia, Grace, 7:30 Newark, Wilmington, a 11, 1:25 and 4:80 For Wilmington, and intermediate points between Baltimore and Wilmington, 6:00 8 daily, except Sunday. For Havre de Grace, Singerly and intormediate points, 8:15 in dally, except Sunday. For Baitimore on week 5.

0:50, 0:40, 7:10, 8:30 and 9:45 a 19:10. 1:25, 8:15 (45-minuto train), 3:80. 4:20. 486, 4:40, 5:30, 6:45, 7:30 8:25 and 11:30 m. For Baltimore on Sundays 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:45 a m.

1:95, 1:30, 8:30, 4:80, 4:40, 5:80, 6:45, 8:25, 11:30 m. For Annapolis 6:40 and 8:30 a 19:10 and 4:85 pm: on Sunday 8:80 a 4:40 m. For way stations between Washington and Baltimore 5, 6:40, 8:30 a 14:10, 8:30, 4:40, 6:45 and 11:30 m. On Sunday: 8:30 a and 1:80, 9:30. 4:40.

6:45 and 11:30 m. For stations on Metropolitan Branch 0:15 a dally except. Sunday and 5:30 for principal stations onig; 4:40 dally except Sunday for principal stations on Motropolltan Branch, 10:10 a dally; on Sunday stops at all stations. For Galthersburz aud intermediate points. 9:03 A m.

19:30 dally, except Sunday, 5:35, dally. For Boyd's and 111 termediate stations 11:20 daily. Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only at 1:15 p.m, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan Branch. For Frederick 10:10 8 and 4:40 daily except Sunday. For Hagerstown 10:10 a and 5:30 pm dally, except Sunday.

Trains arrive from the West dally 6:20, 7:20 a 1:15 and 4:90 m. From points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad, 1:15 dally. From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington and Havre do Grace, 10:45 a 8:05 and 9:30 daily. From Havre de Grace, Singerly and intermediate points north of Baltimore, 10:00 a m. From Annapolis, 8:80, 10:35 a and 1:50 and 5:20 p.m; Sunday, 10:35 a 6:35 From Harper's Ferry and Valley Rallroad, 5:15 daily, except Sunday.

From Frederick and intermediate points, 8:25 a and 8:15 daily except Sunday. Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:10, 6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 9:05, 10, 10:30 a 19:15, 9:15, 8, 4:15, 5, 6, 6:30, 7:45, 8:30 and 11 on Sundays 0:30, 9:00, 9:05 and 10:00 a 1:20, 2:15, 4:15, 5:00, 6:30, 7:15, 8:30 and 11:00 m. All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except 1:25, 8:15 and 4:30 m. For further information apply at the Baltimore Ohio Ticket Office- -Washington station, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street, whero orders will be taken for baggage to be checked and received at any the city. W.

M. CLEMENTS, C. K. LORD, Manager, Balto. G.

P. PERCY G. SMITH, Pass'r Washington. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 29, 1887.

8:80 a. m. East Tennessee mail daily for Warrenton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and stations between dria and Lynchburg, Blue Ridge Springs, Alleghany Springs, Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Caiera, Montgomery and Now Orleans. Pullman Sleeper Wasnington to New Orleans. 11:24 a.

m. Fast mail dally for Warrenton, Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount. Danville and stations between Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, BirmIngham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California. Pullman sleeper Now York to Atlanta, In connection with Pullman sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, and Mann boudoir sleepers for Birmingham, Vicksburg and breveport. Solid traius Washington to Atlanta.

2:35 p. m. dally, except Sunday, for Manassas, Strasburg and intermediate stations. 5:30 p. m.

Western express dally for Warrenton, Gordonsville, Charlottesvillo, Louis-. ville, Cincinnati and Summer resorts on and near line of Chesapeake and Ohio route. Pullman Sleepers and solid trains Washington to Louisville; also for Lynchburg, Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock and all Southwestern points. Through Pullman sleepers Washington to Memphis without change. 11 p.m.

Southern expressdally for Lynchburg, Danville Raleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbla, Aiken, Augusta Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and California Pullman sleepers Washington to Montgomery, connecting with Pullman parlor cars Montgomery to New Orleuns. Pullman sleepers Washington to Augusta without change. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION Leave Washington 9:12 a. m. daily, except Sunday, Hull and 4:15 p.

m. daily, arrive 11:37 a.m. and 7:10 p. Ing, leave Round Hill 6:05 a. m.

daily and p. daily, except Sunday, arriving Washington 8:30 a. m. and 3:55 p. m.

Through trains from the South via Charton 8:10 a. m. and 8:23 p. via East lotte, Danville and 1 Lynchburg arrive in nessee. Bristol and Lynchburg, at 12:04 p.

m. and 9:40 p. via Chesapeake and Ohio route and Charlottesville, 9:40 p. 10. Strasburg local 9:47 a.

m. Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and information furnished and baggage checked at office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Passenger Station, Pennsylvania R. Sixth and streets. JAS. L.

TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, SOLARI'S HOTEL and RESTAURANT, PENNA BET. 14TH and 15TIT ST9. Washington, D. C.

C. SOLARI, Proprietor. Fine dinner parties a specialty. Headquarters Empire Club. ABNER'S Music Hall and Restaurant, BET.

7TH AND STH. Meals served table d'hote and a la carte. The handsome dancing ball can be rented for balls, parties, at any time. HERMAN HDEL, Proprietor. THE EBBITT: WASHINGTON, O.

ARMY NAVY HEADQUARTERS. YOUR IBON VIBE ESCAPES TERMS and $4.00 per DAY. HALL'S HOTEL, Corner Chatham and Duane Streets NEW YORK, One Block from City Hall Depot, Elevated R. R. and Brooklyn Bridge.

EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms, 75c. and $1 per Day. Ample Fire-escapes insuring absolnte safety. Horse cars to all parts of the city pass Hotel.

JOHN F. CHAMBERLIN. "THE ELKTON" HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. Elegant rooms; first-class. Opposite Penn.

CHAMBERLIN'S RESTAURANT. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 891 823 and 825 Fifteenth Street. A LADIES' RESTAURANT, The Most Exquisite Cuisine in Wash-, ington. Arrangements can be made for tions, Dinner or Theatre Parties.

Wines, Liquors and Cordials by the bottle or case. R. R. Depot. MEALS for 95c.

Bell's International Dining and Lunch Rooms, Pa ave W. Board and rooms, $1 and $1,50 per day. TURF EXCHANGE, SAM'S AND RESTAURANT, Cor. 6th st. and Pa.

ave. PIERRE HOUSE, Corner 10th and ste. n. w. First-class accommodations for families and transient guesta.

Ladles: and Gents' Cafe attached. Ra.es moderate. EUREKA, Formerly OLD OYSTER BAY 1216 Penna. Ave. N.

W. SAMUEL ORHISON, Proprietor. OYSTERS A SPECIALTY, Oysters Steamed, Fried, Stewed, Escalloped from the famous beds of Lynn Haven and the Coves of York River and Chesapeake Bay. Blue Points for plato. Game in season.

Lunches and Meals at all hours. WILLARD HOTEL, WASHINGTON, 0. 0 Staples, late of Thousand Isl. House, Prop. HOUSE, AMERICAN PLAN and $8 por day.

Pennsylvania ave. nue, between 18th and 14th streets, Special rates to parties and permanent guests. HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Vorner Broadway and 89th Street, NEW YORK CITY. JAMES H. BRESLIN BRO.

Proprietors. ST. JAMES' HOTEL, EUROPEAN PLAN, Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. L. WOODBURY, Proprietor.

Supply more familles than any firm south of Now York. Telephone connections. Main Office 1202 street northwest. Branch Offices and Yards1516 Seventh street northwest. 1740 Penna.

avenue northwest. 221 Penna. a venue southeast. 1121 Ninth street northwest. 603 Penna.

avenue northwest. Corner 8d and streets northwest. Wharves and Railroad Yard- WOOD AND COAL. BUY YOUR Coal Wood -PROMJohnson Brothers, The most extensive dealers in the District. Twelfth and Water streets southwest.

V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WOOD AND COAL. Complete Facilities. Bottom Prices. Full Weight and Measure.

Wood and coal direct from the forests and mines by rail and water, and froe from slag. slate and other impurities. GIVE ME A TRIAL. Main Yard and Office, 1011 R. I.

ave. D. Branch 511 A st. n. 0.

Branch corner 9th and sta. n. W. All connected by telephone. CHESAPEAKE OHIO ROUTE.

(Newport Union News and Sixth Mississippi streets. Valley Co.) Depot, 11 A. Newport News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Dally except Sunday. Arrive Norfolk 7 p.

m. 11:20 A. all stations on Chesapeake Ohio and points West. Sleeper from Clifton Forgo. Daily except Sunday, 5:80 P.

Western express dally. Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleepere to Louisville. Pallman service to cit pati, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Apply at Chesapeake Ohio Railway office, 518 Pennsylvania avenue and B.

P. Station. JOHN MUIR. General Traffic Manazer. H.

W. FULLER. General Passenger Azeut. FRANK TRIGG, Gen'1 N. E.

Act. STEAMBOATS. DAILY TO MONROE. NORFOLK AND FORT "GEORGE LEARY" AND EXCELSIOR." The "LEARY" will leave Seventh street wharf on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SIOR" on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS ON at 5:80 p.

"EXCELSATURDAYS from same wharf at same hour. RETURNING, leave NORFOLK every week day at 4 p. m. Exclusive connection with Boston and Providence steamers. Connect also with all otber rail and steamboat lines at Norfolk and Fort Monroe.

Rooms and tickets at 1851 and 019 Pennsylvania avenue and Knox's Express, 603 sylvania avenue, who will check baggage at hotels and private residences. LEARY'S Telephone Call, 745-3. For other information apply at office, Seventh street wharf. WM. P.

WELOI. Superintendent and General Agent. AND FORTRESS line to Norfolk, stopping at Piney Point going and returning. Steamers Lady of the Lake and Jane Moseley leave every day from 7th-st wharf at 5. p.m; excellent meals, 750.

Staterooms secured and bag gage checked at 1619 and 1851 Pa ave and on steamer. Telephone call 91. STEAMER Sundays, MATTANO Tuesdays Leaves and 7th-st. Thursdays, at 7 a.m., for Potomac River landings as far 88 Mattox Creek. Grinder's wharf.

Sundays down and Wednesdays up; Brent's and Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mondays and Wednesdays up. T. JONES, Agent, 7th-street wharf. JOHN McGAHEK, Alexandria, Agent. MOUNT MOUNT VERNON! MOUNT VERNONI Steamer W.

W. CORCORAN Loaves 7th-st. Wharf daily (except Sunday) for MOUNT VERNON, At 10 o'clock a. returning, reaches Wash Instan shout 8:90 p. FURNITURE.

New Installment House. Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths, Mattresses and Bedding, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, Fine Silk Plush Parlor Sults, Refrigerators, fee Chests and Baby Carriages for cash or wookly or monthly payments, by JAMES F. LOFTUS, 911 7th St. N. W..