Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1882, Page 6

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. FUN AND MUSIC NEXT WEEK—THE “ WHITE SLAVE”—A PROFITABLE SEASON—A PARIS CLUB—A GREAT CAST, ETC. —Minnie Palmer, a bright actress and a former Washingtonian, opens at Ford’s Monday evening. She has drawn crowded houses this Beason. —The Audran opera troupe from New York ‘will begin the week at the National. It ismade Up of good material, and Miss Catherine Lewis, the leading artist, is acknowledged to be the best Olinette on the stage. They come here direct from New York. —Mr. Strakosch, the well-known empresario, announces that his celebrated opera company Will appear at the National Theater on Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday, April 24, 25, and 26. ‘This event will be a memorable one, being the Jast appearance of that great artist, Mme. Etelka Gersi who returns to Europe at the conclu- sion of this season, and will not be heard here again for several years, and the farewell appear- ance of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, previous to her retirement from the lyric stage. The bg *stong will be: Monday, “La Sonnambula,” Mme. Etelka Gerster in her great role of Armina; Tuesday, Faust—Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, in her original character of Margherita; Wednes- @ay. Mme. Gerster will appear in her charming feadition of Rosina, in “Il Barbiere di Siviglia.’ Bale of seats on Wednesday morning, April 19th. —The Lillian Russell Opera Company failed at the start by the fair prima donna running away with a New York stock broker, whom she married. Miss Wentworth, who sang here in “ The Smugglers,” took her place, and is mak- img a good record. — The theatrical season now nearing its close has been the most profitable in Washington which has been known for many years. Much of this is due to the excellent business manage- ment of both theaters. —William Carleton has signed with Mr. Carte for next season at the Standard New York. Mr. Gilbert is writing a in the new opera aly forhim. — ool —‘‘Jesse James, the Ontlaw,” is the title of a new sensational play already being written by one of the minor dramatists for next season. —Miss Lina Merville Is playing Cupid in the burlesque of ‘‘Vuican” at the Opera Comique, London, and Miss Ella Chapman and her banjo had prominent parts in “Sinbad,” the Easter cee, at the Royalty Theater, in the same ry. —The Dramatic Times says: When the “White ‘Siave” reaches the Suuth (if ever it has the luck ty get out of New York), theater-goers are like- ly to furnish themselves with a stock of sulpbur- — eggs to show their appreciation of the au- ir. — The Kellogg concert company has been re- organized for a New England tour, with Misg Fanny Kellogg in the place of Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. and with Miss Sara Barton, Sig. Brig— noli, M. D. M. Babeock, Mr. Adamowski and a Pianist yet to be named as its other members. — Bianca Lablanche (Blanche Davenport), who is singing in Napies, recently appeared in the opera of ‘Luisa Miller” with great success. . She has received offers to sing in Rome and but has not settled definitely at present. — It is not certain as yet that any other play will be done at Wailack’s this season than “Youth.” Bat “La Belle Russe” is Teady, both im scenery and cast, to put on at any moment. It isa play by David Belasco, of San Francisco. — After ali the talk of new theaters to be built in New York city for next season, it is not likely that a single one will go up, excepting, of course, the new Opera House, which will not be opened until October, 1883. and the new Casino on Broadway, which is getting along, very, very slowly. e —“Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “To sing in the opera, sir,” she said. “What is your talent, my pretty maid?” “A divorce and two runaways, sir.” she said. P. S.—She was a success first’ night.—Hawk- -. — “Claude Duval” is in its Inst nights at the Standard, N.Y. It will be withdrawn on May 6th, the end of the season, and will be succeeded by the Hess Acme Opera Company in the new Opera catled “The Widow,” with Miss Adelaide Randall, of Washington, in the chief role. — While Manager Gotthold was in Albany he telegraphed for a young lady to join the Rhea. party. She asked to know at what hotel te stop. He answered, “Go to the Delavan and stop.” The operator made it read. “Go to the devil and stop.” She wanted an explanation. — Scene—Drawing-room at a country house Prepared for chiliren’s theatricals, got up by the children as a surprise to their parents. Play— “The Warrior Bold,” written by Master Tommy Enter Tommy, the warrior, to his lady-love, aged seven. “‘See w I have brought thee from foreign climes, my love” (shows jewelry). His lady-love—“ah. Hubert, you shall see that I, too. have not been idle during your long ab- sence of seven years!” (She throws back a cur- tain and exposes to view seven small children in bed!) Tableaux and flight of parents. — Mr. Mapleson’s opera season will end on April 29th at the New York Academy. On the same day his company will set sail for England. Taking Into consideration a fair probable profit during the next three weeks at popular prices, Mr. Mapleson will go away with a net profit on the season of from 415.00 to $18,000. This Tepresents just about what he made at the Cin- cinnati festival. —One of our prominent comedians, whose name will be found in the cast, suggests to the Spirit of Se Times the following bill for a star benefit for the actors’ fund, to be given in New York and Philadelphia next May, when most of the actors and actresses will be disengaged, and when $10 tickets could be sold by wholesale for Such a performance : gan | Jective ofthe comparative — Le Club de Rieuses (the Ladies’ ii Slub) of Paris, France, is about to pip the tickets for which will be in demand. This ciub ts corny on her admission must make a speech or sing a song specially composed for the occasion by the newly elected member. Copies of these are duly registered in a book kept by the lady sec- retary. No gentlemen are admitted under any Pretext, to either the rooms or the corridors wher the monthly dinner of this club is given. At those banquets all allauston to the male sex is strictly forbidden, and the prohibition extends even to the mention of a masculine name under page SG fine. Although the club has been ence only four years, the fines have reached so considerable an amount that It has been decided to give a magnificent fete, to which the sterner sex are to be invited. Only artists, Journalists, men of letters and are, how- ever. to be admitted. men of ion and the Uterary ability which even their most intimate were not aware tl possessed. rule isto be inflexible. Eithed 4 picture or newspaper article or a romance must have been signed to entitle admission to this gathering. o—_______. Is a Lecture os Tux “Curvese at Howe,” B. Drew, commiscioner of Chinese imperiai mar- # of the Chinese, as working day set. Scl Tale Hi 40 a 3 By ‘time customs, says: “The chief characteristic ie TO BOW ACHOSS THE OCEAN. The Wild Project of am Athictic Young Man from Nerway. From the New York Sun, 13th, the bronzed face and general appearance of a sailor, walked into the Sun office yesterday af- ternoon, and made the startling proposition that he would perform the seemingly impossible feat of rowing across the ocean. “Have you had much experience in rowboats? Did youever bob in @ dory over the banks of Newfoundiand?” were the first queries pro- pounded to him by the athletic reporter. “Ihave had experience in rowboats, but I never bobbed in a dory,” replied the young man. ‘I was born,” he continued “on one of a littie group of three islands on the coast of Nor- way, twenty-eight years ago. Every person there had a boat. I often crossed to one of the islands where I went to school in tempestuous weather, and when a boy i have passed days and nights away from home during terrible storms. I have also crossed and recrossed the Atlantic in company with George Thomas of. Halifax, in the smallest craft ever made the passage, the Little Western, 1614 feet long by 63g wide.” You are then” pt. Fred Norman, at your service.” “Do you propose to journey alone? ” “I do.” “Tn what manner of boat?” “One built under my own supervision, about 12 feet long, 4 feet wide, and from 2 to 2!¢ feet deep, partly covered, fore and aft. I will take adrogue, or floating sea anchor, which will keep the boat’s head to the wind while I catch snatches of sleep. I shall sleep only when the wind is ahead, for I shall row when the weather is favorable. I expect to average about thirty miles a day, which would use up 100 days in crossing. shall work ail points to best ad- vantage with regard to winds and currents. The gulf stream would be favorable, for I will scull along in the northern edge of it.” “Have you asked the opinion of old sailors about your venture?” “Yes. Those who know me say they have confidence in my accomplishing the feat, but they would not try it themselves.” “Will you have the means of making a fire?” o. I skall carry a snug lamp, pipe and tobacco for company, preserved food, condensed coffee, and about fifty gallons of water. I shall be thoroughly encased in light rubber darin; ay weather, so as not to hinder my rowing. “What is your object in attempting so haz- ardous a voyage?” “To show the endurance of man on the water; also to secure a heavy wager. I believe I can get backers to the extent of $5,000 that I will make the voyage in saiety.” ———-o-____ FLARHARITYS ENGINE. ie Runs Awny and Jumps the Track Just in the Nick of Time. From the Denver Tribune. Jubn Flarharity, an engineer on a Denver and Rio Grande engine, was running a ‘‘pasher” in the yards at Leadville. He was ordered to go down the road and meet the incoming passenger at Eiler’s. Just ashe started out of theyards, the strap connected with the lever broke and he lost all control of the engine The engine was a new one and in good condition, and he says he never can explain just why or how ithappened. Run- ning at a tremendous speed down grade, he ex- a every moment to be dashed to instant ath. “It wasan awful moment,” said Flarharity, “when I found the engine would not respond to the touch of the lever, and that she was beyond my control. The cylinder heads blew out, and thesteam blinded me, and everything seemed to conspire to hurl us to destruction.” “How heavy was the grade?” “One hundred and eighty-five feet to the mile, Down the steep incline the train dashed. I tugged at the lever and brakes, but it was as if I had been tugging at the solid parts ot the engine itself. Then suddenly I remembered that I was to meet the passenger train at Eiler’s. My fireman jumped off early in the race, and I was left alone, thinking I had left him dead on the track. We were waking more than a mile aminute. Little pieces of sand and dirt flew against my face and stung like coals of fire. In the distance I could see the ae oe pas- senger. I yelled and screamed, for I knew that our only hope was to flag that train and get her onthe side track. I saw the operator, Wood- ward, running for the train as he saw me com- ing, enveloped ins cloud of smoke and steam and dust. “With one last effort I opened wide the throt- tle, hoping that the engine would throw herself from the track on the curve and save the train from destruction. Then I jumped, and un- consciousness overcame me. When I re- ; covered I saw the engine lying on her side within forty feet of the passenger train, and people were crowding around me and bathing my head, and ho; I was not killed.” Flarharity escaped miraculously with only a few slight bruises. The accident was one of the strangest on record, and in it not a single person was seriously hurt. ———_—_~+e-_____ Longfellew’s “Excelsior.” The following letter from Mr. Longfellow to Mr. C.K. Tuckerman was written many years ago but was printed for the first time ina re- cent issue of the London Telegraph:—“I have had the pleasure of receiving your note in re- gard to the poem ‘Excelsior,’ and very willingly give you my intention in writing it. This was no more than to display, in a series of pictures, the life of a man of genius, resisting all tempta- tions, laying aside all fears, heedless of all warn- ings, and pressing right on to accompiish his purpose. His motto is excelsior—‘higher.’ He passes through the Alpine village—through the rough, cold paths of the worid—where the peas- ants cannot understand him, and where his <eenne is an ie py is ae He cane gards the happiness of domestic peace and sees he glaciere—his fate—before him. He disre- gards the warning or the old man’s wisdom and the fascinations of woman’s love. He answers to all, ‘Higher yet!’ The monks of St. Bernard are the representatives of religious forms and ceremonies, and with their oft-repeated prayer mingles the sound of his voice, telling them there is something higher than forms and cere- monies. Filléd with these aspirations. he per- ishes without having reached the perfection he longed for; and the voice heard in the air is the promise of immortality and progress ever up- ward. You will perceive that ‘exceisior,’ an ad- degree, is used ad- verbially; @ use justified by the best Latin writers.” Advice to Young Ladies. John Raskin gives the following advice to young ladies: “In order to investigate oneself, it Is well to find out what one is to know. Don’t think vaguely about it. Take and paper and write down a accurate a Gentighon of your- a epee wi ‘ou not. an Ty get ol heat enough to look yourself in the face, mind as well as body. Always bave two mirrors on z # Hi aaa y fr i f i : aE i | § 5 i i ss i: 5 i i i OX ® Days’ TRIAL, DRY GOODS AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES GEA4LED PROPOSALS UP TOWN. ‘WE WILL SERD On 90 Dars' TRUE aacaQa Our Second Prize Question of four words, by above initials, is now open to the public 6P. M. SATURDAY. APRIL 157m, 1882. In Bamedell’s * iblic” of that date will pty et ett pate in our SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS this week for Ladies, Gents and Children, viz: PARASOLS AND SUN UNBRELLAS FOR LADIES. Oil Boiled, Solid Colors, Regular Made HOSIERY for Gentlemen, at only 29c a pair, axD Extra 4 x Pull ‘THE BARGAIN OF WASHINGTON TO-DAY, COCHRANE & COMPANY, als oOo RK B. HOPPING BY atau Is no longer a necessity in Washington. as the Merchants generally are keeping larger and DER CASON BERGE 7 Ave. better Stocks, and, as far as we are aie THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Anctioneer. it gives us pleasure to say that the pul re Beiiaiaee ceiaty appreciated our efforts to secure the Iatest ang Tee ee oe MED SRORERTy most desirable goods in the market. Special E ‘SOUTHEAST. attention has been given to the selection of Shades for ination Suits, and we can offer DR. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO - VOLTAIC BELTS AND SUSPENSORIES, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, _ 10 MEN Suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Vigor, and Manhood, resulting from Abuses and other causes; or to any pereon afflicted with Rhecinatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Lame Back, Laver and Kidney Troubles, Ruptures, and other diseases of the Vital Organs. Speedy relief and complete restoration have the testimony of thousands who have been quickly and radically cured by their use. All we ask of any Person is to give them atrial for 30 days and be con- vineed. GUSTAV GIESLE Send at once for Mustrated Pamphlet, giving all in- f jon, Free. Address ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Ww Eee ee ne abore only a. uss A AN: cae es Ie RANGE: ‘HUSI ‘ENSILA, &c. SDA’ UGS iN Vas a venue (opp ‘of rr zr ry tm use short worthy the atten ion of buyers. 1-a WALTER B. ILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. WW2A5TER 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSIST- ING IN PART OF WALNUT PARLOR SUI E, WALNUT FRAME MIRRORS, BOOK CASE, WALNUT ROCKERS AND Ri THAD WALNUT EX? AL BRA RS, WALNUT CARD NUT WRITING DESK. UNGES, WALNUT BEDSTEAD: STANDS, HALR ES 8, BEDDING, BKUSSELS, INGRAIN AND ER CARPETR, CKOCKERY MABE, &c., RANGE AND FIXTURES, KITCHEN c. APRIL. SEVENTEENTH, AT. TEN idence No. $20 2d FlDeral Seeortinent of | Household ishing should give the eale their be ex é ILLIAMS & ©0., Aucts, Coliimpbia I will sell at fublic. met fablie “au g on THURSDAY, the TWEN’ PRIL, 1682, af FIVE O'CLOCK ibed real estate, YOLTAIC BELT Co., all the New #hd Stylish Materials in Wool Goods, with Silke to GUIPURE EMBROYDERIES, SPANISH LACE AND TRISH EMBROIDERIES IN GREAT VARIETY. BROCADE SILKS, GRENADINES AND VELVETS. PEKIN MOIRE SILKS—ALL COLORS. SATINES IN THE MOST ett eee PARASOLS AND SUN UMUREL! FROM ALL THE ‘CELEBRATED MAKERS, One Paice. e W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. XN, B.—The Best is the Cheapest. a8 CEE«P AND DESIRABLE DRY GOODS. 20 pieces, plain colors, Silks, 50 cents. 15 pieces Albatross, all colors, 87, 45 and 50 cents, Black Rhadame Silk, $1.25 to $2.50. Black and colored Shepherd Plaids, 25 cents to $1. 40 piccer 45-inch, all- 1, striped Nuns’ Veiling, 30 cents, rednided from 50 cents, 500 Parasols from 6235 cents to$8.50. 20 dozen Bath Towels, 15 cents each. 10 dozen very long Bath Towels, 25 cents, Dotted and plain Swiss Nuineook, &c. Fruit of the Locm and Lonsdale, 10 cents. GEO. J. JOHNSON, 713 MARKET SPACE. Ja2l-lawl7t MARSHALL, MICH. T= LAST TIME. JUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, MPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON NORTH I STREET NORTH, CORNER OF DELA- on ToRebat Ue An Aboe RPRIL RIGH commencing at FIVE O'CLOUK, ‘With this announcement we promise to fama anything more about SPRING OVERCOATS. If we could have had our own wishes granted, you would be wearing a nice Spring Suit by this time. As the wea- ther won't change to oblige anyboay, it is fitting that we, as Clothiers to the people, should be ready to supply you with Clothing suitable for the season; and what garment can you name that is as desirable as a SPRING OVERCOAT? We told you three weeks ago it was the proper and most useful garment to buy when the Spring opens. Those who have taken our advice have pied with in at risk and cost of default- ancing and recording at "8 coat. al2-w,f,s,&m L. KISSNER, Treasurer. IHANCERY SALE. OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, IN GEORGE OWN, NO. 2048, 2050, 2052, AND Oot TERT Y-BECOND (OR HIGH) STREET virtue of a decree of the Supreme Qourt of District of Columbia, passed at uapecial erm eens) of for equity business on the 11th day of April, 1882, in a cause wi derson Suter et al. are complainants and Wiliam |. are defena- ants, known as No. 7903, Equity Docket No. 21, 1 will Sell, at public, suction, in {rout of the py on DAY, THE. N’ seven days, otherwise resale ing purchaser. Convey: chaer’s aT Ww: MENTION ONLY A FEW OF OUR JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. USTERS SALE OF, IMPROVED PR BERGE STRERIS NORTHWEST hetNG } . 1117 NEW JERSEY AVENUE, AT BENSINGER, Aucty 8. Washiscton, Hi AUCTION SALk. OF HORSES, CARRIAGE: ‘98, $40 and O42 Louisiana avenne, HAR. - JURSUAY, THURSDAY, ang TURDAY MORNING, commencing at ‘TE! Fig s tention given to the sales of Real Eatato and Forsonad rovers. Liberal aa on all consignments. ate) Be ‘SINGER Auct. NSON BROS., Auctioneers. pee EET Ni oo PLA D F 3 AL LAD WINK, TAI On MONDAY MOBRING. at TEN OCHO party nsmed abov spendii chance for wl2-ate AUCTION SALE OF FORFEIT! Iwill sell for H. K. Faiten, at 1208 BEG eh eeamenetne on T PLEDGES, “ivania a TUESDAY MonNtS. i. at TEN O'CLOCK A. st ssuxt of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Books, Guna, Revolvers, Plated Wai utinue morning at tn o'clock mm been sold. ercasson BROS., Ai CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED RF. iN LT BE RGEK STREET, BETW iH AND S "AND 1 tue birteed of ‘Catanatins peased See TS et et Coium ed on aay March, and the 10th day. ‘of Ayr, 1a. re and John D. on WEDNERDAY F APR incr, the f: ~ ‘he two pieces or parowis of Land, st! of Washington, an: in the Tnmrict of Columbia, known described on be vlan or plat of said city ax Lote wit: it juare numbered 441, with the saa Low be offered for _a13,18,17,19,21, 24436 . “‘BROB., Anctionsers, Virtue of a deed of of 45 1877, Columbia, and st the written Request of the vary wot cured thereby, Iwill sell at pul wie the prem Park Place), ab TW! NTY-FIFTH DAY OF aPRit, ALD FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., Lat numbered 2 po he RE on the Vs » D.C. ‘Terme of ele: Gne-fourth ~ canh, and the residue in ix, twelve and months. with interest, netes to be saoured by a stood cost. fy days from the day of sale the coreeres Go reant fo Tose the property at the risk and eost of the defau ine purchuner five dave’ public advertieement of fec0 rorede in some Dewemnyer Published Jn, Waxhing- . BOMERVLLLE, ‘Trustee. remises, TU TY-FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following land in -the cit All that part of Lot Teason to be thankful; those who have not are yet in time, for there will be many an evening when you will enjoy the possession of one. With the advantages of a large stock to select from, while the prices are within the reach of all, we urge you, for the last time this season, to provide yoursdf with @ SPRING OVER- COAT. Don’tmention your size to us as an excuse; a8 we can fit the tallest and shortest, the slender and BARGAINS nin = oe Beatty & Hawkin's addition to the aaid city of Georze- town, included within the following metes and bounds: Bounded cn the east by High (on S20) sree a tbe Rorth by @ plece of land convey. by Jacob Kiffel and . his wife, by their deed of date the first ber, led in Liber J. A. 8. CAUSING SUCH IMMENSE RUSH AT THIS DULL the records of th BEASON OF THE YEAR, Pescaxson BROS., A: On MOND. COMMENCING at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within our aly it wuctioneers, 9th and D streets northwest. BROKERS SALE OF NEW AND D CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHO!'S, VATCHES E LOT us TO MORNING. APRIL SEVENTEENTH, we will sel, INCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. SALE OF ONE-HALF SQUARE OF ONTING ON SIXTH, M AND BOU! STREETS NOMTHESS » NEAR KE HORACE J. FROST, Attorney. stout, One Case NAINSOOK PLAID, 10c. THE SPRING SUITS ARE BEADY, REDUCED. pane One Case NATNSUOK PLAID, 1246, One Case NAINSOOK STRIPE, 100, AN these are retailed elsewhere for double the money. A. BAKS & CO. All our best AMERICAN PLAID and STRIPE GINGHAM, 19}g0, THE STRICTLY ONE-PRICE ‘Two Casee SEERSUCKER, 9c., cheap at 120, 0 LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘Two Cases SEERSUCKEE, llc., cheap at 160, WM. P. YOUNG, Auctioneer. H (HOMAS DOWLING, Auchoneer. hy fA EY EAR EPO al3__ $16 AND $18 SEVENTH STREET, One Case ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILING, in all the| _ GousTy ay on ay ne EAR Ta cITY a eid new spring shades, at 25c, irae of a deed ses a 1818, duly sosorded Te iver i pe ae Dita a legen sa a ma TUESDAY, ‘THE EIGHTEENTH DAY'O! 200 Dozen LADIES) ALL+LINEN COLORED BOR- DERED HANDKEHCHIEFS, at 125sc,, worth 250. ; Uo== ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. Just received and placed on ourcounter— 4 All-Wool Blue CHEVIOT MEN'S SUIT, which we = offer at the astonishing low price of $8, goods val- » Ss. BENBSINGER, Auctioneer, Horee 998, 940 and 942 Louletans svane, 8. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. wed at $11. 4, 100 Dozen TOWELS, in évery description, reduced the Iie A beautiful line of MEN'S PANTS, desirable patterns, Seeds at $2, 62.50, $3. » ay nee Sere 8 Our stock of Youth’s and Men’s BUSINESS and : DRESS SUITS is, without exception, the largest and ~ “s best selected ever exhibited in this city. 300 Pieces of TABLE LINEN, at prices never be- Our BOYS’ DEPARTMENT is complete in every aé- ee Dear eG We call special attention to our ‘“DENGREMONT CHILDREN’S SUITS,” in three different shades. This is undoubtedly the neatest, best fitting Suit which was ever introduced. ‘We have a few of the $2.50 BOYS’ SUITS left. ion. front of 40 fe feet or fi eke iz Segal ia 2 Es WE ARE NOT SELLING, BUT NEARLY GIVING AWAY MANY GOODS, AS THEY MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR OUR NEW BUILDING, M, F. EISEMAN, THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. 421 Seventu Street N. W., ald (Under Odd Fellows’ Hall). ‘This week we shall inaugurate such an abeolute slanghter of prices as will make our patrons think that we have either bought out half a dozen bankrupt stocks or are about to become bankrupt ourselves. We canno papiaten fier fie edad acorn but necessity knows neo lew, J AM AT IT STIL. 1 AM STILL aT Ir. T. B. CROSS, Jr., Orricr No. 819 MARKET SPACE, (Board of Trade Rooma,) DEALER IN LUMBER, WOOD AND COAL. Whart, and Planing Mill— recto! PuUnTH othitr ther Office-FIGHTH and M STREETS SOUTH- EAST, opposite Navy Yard Gate. a13-6t" EAs WEEK OPENING. THERE I8 NO HELP fOR IT, ON MONDAY, APRIL 8p, WE POSITIVELY ©OM- sad MENCE TO TEAR DOWN. KING'S PALACE, 84 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ~ UB EASTER WEEK OPENING ALL GOODS MUST GO AT SOME PRICE, FOURTH. AT FIVE 2, (08. J. FISHER & OO.. Auctioneers. CUTORS' SALE OF TWO PRICK HOUSES AND Ore Nos. 730 AND 782 hiya tag NORTHWEST, BETWEEN On MONDAY AF EKNOON, APRIL TWENTY- AND A-HALF O'CLOCE, on| sell the south 29 feet of 12th strect, bet <een G ste back B7 fect in- e pr we jp meauare 288, fronting ‘H streets northwest, extending thes fo 23a footaleg proved ty tro threo story trick dvellings, Nos. 730 aid 752 12th) ‘northwest, which IY. Terms: One-third in cash; the remainder in six and secured by deed of trust on the “ it interest: or all sold, and ‘six per cent Secondo of the purchaser. A Sp og al ‘sale. yust be made at the time THOS. J, FISHER,? EUGENE CARUSI, 5 Executors. i ia 5} 5 at it ct i i i wares t Ee OF KEW AND LOVELY HANDSOME Ri (OOD CASE PIANO} SU- MBER PATITERN HATS AND BONNETS tein ae AND DINING- < gine Bess Ry WINDOW HANGINGS, LANSBURGH & BROTHER, (ON. ‘MONDAY MORNING, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, po eo a Ea Hiendoowe Rosewood caso Planoforwa, by Al Faas & ‘Two superior Walnut Parlor Suites, upholstered in Tee RT Han ini : Hae heriae Elcexat Bg ed Le . Sideboard, eee ove COMMENCES ON MONDAY, APRIL THE 10ru, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET. REL LACE SHAWLS. ‘Rare Bargains in REAL LACE SHAWLS WILL BE OUNTINUED UNTIL OTHERWISE NOTIFIED. ‘We offer the following goofls: 500 FRENCH ana ENGLISH PATTERN HATS and BONNETS, of the latest importation; 5,000 SCHOOL and DRESS HATS, in every style and quality, at manufacturers’ prices; 5,000 LADIES’ HATS, comprising the BEADED PL ats /UMES, RIBBONS, i i i H Hi "i ‘Don’t fail, before purchasing, to call a ' KEING'S PALACE, i} Hi eee D. sates ‘the sul in REA td FOUR iH i EE 4 ! ARMY AND NAVY WHISKEY, PERFECTION. $4.50 per gall. $1.00 per bottle. C. WITMER, PROPRIETOR, 38 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. ERE ENN TTTT 11 Ri REI E Rye oT Teh p= FR NNN fF i ERR EE K RNN T ORR FE ERE NNN T if RR EE Www ree a f WwWwwwuH uw & Pr he Gewese PPR Re Aa wow HH kee #44 00 “uo oD miuR oo uu FAR SUPERIOR TO THE BEST GRAHAM FLOUR, IT I8 THE FOOD FOR THE DYSPEPTIC. IT I8 UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS AND CHIL- IT 18 UNEQUALLED FOR THE BRAIN-WORKER, Ask your grocer for it, and also for a Circular. ‘Wholesale Depot corner let struct and Indians avenue. m9 WM. M. GALT & 00. ‘We offer to the Public the sbove article, which we warrant strict “yure and made from Mountain BYg and Berley by old-fachioned process. by for invalid’ tse W. A. OFFUTT & BRO., Georxeicwn. A FRESH INVOICE OF THAT PEERLESS BRAND OF CHAMPAGNE, For sale at Agent's lowest rates. HUME, CLEARY & CO., m28 (907 Market Space. Fricour: FLOUR!! FLOURII DIRECT FROM MINNETONKA MILLS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. CAR-LOAD JUST RECEIVED. ‘This Flour is of Rare Quality. Makes white, ELPHONZO YOUNGS, (Sole Agent for the Mill,) Grocer, 604 9th atreet verthwest, Bet. and F, opp. Critic Office. we ARE DETERMINED NOT TO CARRY ANY CANNED GOODS over till next seasom: Therefore we offer the follow ing: 0 a ee ‘Th. cans.,) down ‘Bitiver’s aeons bt, —4 large sanarimicit of oii GaNSED Vaoktae and GEO. E. KENNEDY. & SON, No. 1209 F STREET. ‘PHILADELPHIA CAPONS and CHICKENS, Also, the yery best POULTRY. FRANK J. TIBBETS, Patace Manxer, Corner 14th street and New York avenus, LD STAG PURE RYE WHISKY