Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1884, Page 7

ESE" THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, - MARCH 29 1884—-DOUBLE SHEET o CARDONNE'S COURTSHIP. ees ee : ali | —THE LITTLE TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. al next wee S, v nd [ll-Fed-dora,” by Le orthbrook came under the auctioneer’sham- — Sarah Barnum i 1-F Sal siege oe Wier ‘by foreclosure of Seige Ae Smee i = a Ss | uable country seat and did not bring half what t minstrels ap- | !t Was worth. pea The purchaser was Cale Cardone, gn intelll- \ gent, wealthy, seif-opinionated man, sometimes | called by his friends “the German Baron;” not = T ve es.” Chicago because he was of German descent, but et <i bly because of his ruddy fine physique. and add % “A Phantom | brusque, the latter verging For when his passion was aroused. opera, ka,” by Hefr, The neighbors speculated considerably about B ‘ edin London April 1. | his advent at Northbrook, prophecies were young actor with Lang. * brother of Fuglish be made w 1 were not particnta Introduce new-fangled notion: In foolish experiments; tim to the falacies of theo- p like. ed among them, and red. He left farining compliment- Mrs. Conwallis n. hare en- v an experi “nts to books, enjoyed the fresh tended So much to his own at of other people that he jon at Northbrook, up the steps ot the ae by telegraph. He had | train without thinking of the 1 he had placed on the seat beside tents were valuable, and he was | ‘ive it b i train. The operator was a quiet, demure-looking girl, very compact and plainly clad; her face creamy white. neither appro cating il Health. » stated his errand. Could she get a dis- land before the train yot there? was the reply. “How can you anxious white, shapely hand was toying with t of the telecraph instrument. “My nanie is on it,” he said. nd your name—ts?” “Cale Cardonne.” he had heard of lin but had never met him. d him in a speculative way, yet with zxestion of boldness. Her eyes were sott ray eyes, with fabulous depths, and Just then | | tinged with wistful interes | _Afew ticking sounds followed, and then she jourced that the message had been sent and \ Frenchman, M. Jules Claretie, is at work acknowledged. He flung down a coin in com- | ake " whieh he | Beusation, and then picked -up a book whieh she | sho inp) rican. , €Vidently had been reading. won Prenen norieadataic | "| oBastor Resastua: by heen Cariyiedt Helex- suing Davenport wating will , | claimed, reading the title, an intonation of sur- 2 P meeting with success | prise in his voice. “You are—are— plodding * Foal as Felora. The handsome “Man-} through this?” he asked, stammering iit his uer leading man. “Orpheus and Euridice” and “The | she answered. choice of words. Yes, 's Lace Handkerchler™ ar® all meeting | attic eee ite” was his next question, a With unqualified praise. | A taint pink flush came into her cheeka. — Mary Anderson was a guest of Sir Charles; “At feast Ido not consider the reading of it Freakes, at their reception recently in | an infliction,” she rejoined, a scarcely percepti- The Court Journal speaks flatteringly the Cuest swad Was so large that p + 3 o'cloe The Minnie Palmer Doll.” everywhere for sale. | en packing the theater there weeks, and will co jue the enz ke @ pr sailing for Amerie: it. Season Ww into@ statue. Some accident breaks | tine. and he steps out a living, loving, jue imlividual. It is to be produced at ter. | ‘re, a London dramatic journal sins on Irving in Amer- | ed with more | mination by the journals of a nd of the result of this in Irving has every re: He has wou his highest © have been belteve to be bie smile about her red Ups. acai Soars seo Her reply pleased him. He was standing eats ak he was the joksesters of! atmost directly over her, for she was seated. oe rWeede wtih keaton (uae, PY V8 | He noticed the finely poised head, the compact ma Wester ayer tithe Acadetay . , | brow, the delicate ears, the chestnut colored — The performance of “Dan’l Traduced,” a | hair, with lurking shadows of bronze in it, and Parody of the “Fortesque-Garmoyle case,” at not a strand out ot place. the Globe theater. has been stopped by the lord | Her figure was lithe and gracerul, and her chaniberthin of Engiacd | air modest and self-composed. His proximity zustin Daly will take his entire eom-| 2 Pp Dir ey are eet sen t at cn “| worth did not cause her to depreciate herself. Pany to London, opening at Toole’s Theater! She opened a small drawer, threw into it the duly 19th. | coin which he had placed on the table, and | Gounod, the composer, has completed | handed him the proper change. jo “Mors et Vita,” a sequel to “The | ‘Keep it,” he sald, with a toss of his head. | ption,” for production at the Birmingham | ,, .,! cannot,” she replied, “I am not entitled to t in 18 «| ‘Lam at liberty to give it to you.” Penias piece tor Nib : Garden next | “But Tam not at liberty to receive tt," she tbe called the “Seven Ravens. | answered, “or rather I do not wish to.' —Heury Dixey’s new burlesque is called! He picked upthe change with a frown, Asiouis. The piot is, a wealthy widow purchases | , poset eed feu sequnintes a statue. and ralls in love with it. The statue | 372'5) a serene? turns wut to be a living man, who has gone to Mebane eee atic Saeco ne ze) Outiads te sicep on the sea shore. and has been covered | “He bowed, ten descended the winding stair- way. “Janet!” he repeated to himself. “A staid old name, and it suits her. Somehow I feel strangely interested in the little—thrush. the Fuin Avenue Th 7 Th The I.—REJECTED. The two met frequently after that. Janet lived in a neat little cottage not tar from the sta- tion. Her mother was dead. and she supported an invalid father with her earnings. Cale Cardonne visited her at the cottage, sent | | her books and flowers, and sometimes waiked | with her in the woods that stretched between | Northbrook and the cottage. Having seen so much of the world, being rich, handsome and a pleasant talker, It was no won- der that she became ford of his soctet He, in proud erities What t Some of huis very best efforts. nusi¢ is beau- titul rather) than” str6ug, “Containing many etrikins number the m pirited 43, turn, was very much fascinated by her, and uisitely | trio, sometimes wondered why. He had mingled a The maiden and the ape wv great deal in society, and had met with many rtette, * The world is but | ived with enthusiasm. Wilson Barrett, of London, has declined , -Messrs. Brooks and Dickson's offer for | tour in America. ' London Truth designates Miss For- | d the qu beautiful and accomplished ladies, while she was but a qutet, demure, ordinary-looking girl. However, he was not the only man who tried to find his way out of such a quandary. He proposed to her one evening. They were standing beside the cottage gate. The stars were shining softly overhead; the young moon tesqne as the id F n.” and su in | was just vislble above the low-lying hills; a sub- view of the interest { in the by Mr. W. | tle resinous odor was waftea from the woods; bert the sppropriateuess of the well town | ee sroes croaked see ee es ae lyTle— | i * ge cae: ! the mill. On. Heaton to the pintntitr's | Why was Janet so long in replying to Cale Cardonne’s passionate appeal? He saw the color pons and go in her tace. He saw her lips tighten. “Iam so sorry!” she sald at'last, with a gasp, the tenor singer, declares | her frame trembling. of bin Grequent fatiures to| orry!” repeated he, feelinga little dazed. Sate we inttolicthees | “Because I have proposed to you?” ements was gout Bying to bisthroat.| “Because I am constrained to decline your offer said. It r ‘ed bravery to speak these words, dic- tated by duty, when love and desire wanted so much to rebel, On. uated Cale Cardonne, reddening, 2 biting his upper lip. His hand was a brawny one, and she saw how btly it closed on the w il of hearted bride! distress of mind, f every kind St be tried.” i ‘The trial 1 — Mr. Sims Reev that the sole fuldiii er hands in. *T 1 he tothe ax tzen It. T ndienc: “You will not insi ¢ her breath. it exist: Mr. Cardonne 1 ® spoke with rapidity and with a quick ; fects s¢ of her hand. a one Perhaps time, Janet —” at influence upon the} “No,” she interrupted. cards size) which an object | exist. . nce of lines on it. Ladies |. He badused the word exist,aud she seemed ate to think it was just the one to serve her. bus employ “Janet, youre the first woman to whom I ever proposed,” he huskily satd. ‘That is true, though I have almost reached middle age.” | I believe you sir,” she answered humbly, regretfully. ‘I appreciate the honor you have | paid me. “I am sorry.” He did not want her pity. He felt like seizing her and flingi but by a great effort he curved his temper. “TI am too polite to insist upon knowing your reason,” he sald. fou might say 1 have not the right to demand that would be the trath. app: a—wretched experience to me that I don't | know where to look for redress—or for com- j fort, rather, You wish me achasm yawns between hich can never be bridged,” completed she, her tone firm, though she trembled, as he could seein the starlight. He lifted his hand to hiscrayat, as If to relieve achoking sensation there, “Lean do nothing but submit,” fully said. He strode angrily di myself,” he rejoined. <a fli: “Tt will always height and width ¢ are precisely equal, as may be proved by ing them with @ pair ot compas i © they appear very thequ: Tam grievously dis- he slowly rue- —Philadelphia E wn the path, but stopped, ——— see | turned and called ou Saturday Smiles. ood nigiit, Janet. “You can lead a horse to the water, but you | __The resigned, pitiful tone made her heartache as it had never ached before. ood night, Mr. Cardonne,” she flung back, | Startled at the sound of her yuice, it was so un- | like her own. She stood alone for a few minutes in her y, her fingers twisted Into a knot, an ashen or in her tace. tioake him drink,” says the old say You t make some men drink, either, if you took teem to a bydrant.—Burlington Hawkeye. Wait for a rise the young lady who hi on te a strap in a horse ear.—Loweil Courir * for spri ver which works exe vith a man o have a young Woman atures concealed by a veil speak to street. He'll forget all about being | i follow her miles if necessary to catch e of her tace.—D’hiladelphia Herald. my" exclaimed little Edith, upon her entran@e into the rolier-skating rink; ters, ain't they?”—Boston Ill.—*“YET I LOVE YOU, SIR!” A week later Janet Thorne met Cale Gardonne at the gate of Northbrodk. She had stopped to deliver a dispatch. He took it, but eyed her j askance, bla face rigid. | He noticed that she looked worried and that her hand shook. “Thank you,” he crisply said, turning to go. “Mr. Cardonne!” “Oh first “Thev're all on cas Transeript. . _Well, how did yon make out in Texas?” was asked of @ theatrical manager who hadjustmade| Her tone was quick, decisive, tinged with bad hoe throush that state. “First rate,” he re- | des lon. pli “Make plenty of money?” “Oh, no; lost ie wheeled around. Shestood still for amo- money.” “What d that you did tirst rat caped with our lives. There is never any reduction in the wages of you mean, then, by saying ment, white and speechless. She was having a “All but two of us es- flerce fight with herself. “You despise me,” she said huskily. “Why, no, child!” He spoke the epithet in sin. tenderness, = beesgagr she Leip 80 childlike grap! me nor because jie was a dozen years her senior. Sec wel wean Toy, mB Chiongo has) «1 am very miserable over It, but cannot blame you,” he said, ‘unless it may be because you have no business to be so charming,” and a queer smile came to his lips. when on an errand he has A Philadelphta confectt in his window. On seen to run. ‘oner has two big cards ene Is inscribed “Girls ee tee She lifted her Land in a self-deprecating way. ee St is cthe: ‘Tafty.” He evidently | “There is. something I must tell vou," eho Cai Capture the giri¢.—hiladelphia | slowly sald, looking past him into vacancy. “In op z Justice to myselr, sir, and I hope you won't me ‘and why there should be so | think me bold, I'rejected you, and yet I love Bw + Temarked a Dakota | you, sir. How deeply, God knows!” —_s v York. “There |” The sweet gray eyes were looking directly at seg « ty corner. | him then, a warm glow in them. His heart gave te s some- | a bound. bus abject | “Janet, you have reconsidered?” = | She shook ber head. 5 vd band, devoted his | ng to pallor nor indi | « her down the embankment; | and{f don't know but! nted, and it is such @ novel, and such a— | to understand that | | ‘Then you have simply increased the pain— the consciousness of the great boon I have lost. | Do you delight in that?” | fis tone rose in volume anda flery sparkle | came into his handsome brown eyes. | pete Tecolled, one hand pressed against her ; heart. “I want you to know, sir, that I, too, am suf- fering,” she said, ina hushed, measured tone. “It has given me more pain to make the confes- sion than it did you to ie it.” She walked rapidly away and he started after slightly stupefied. It Is her candor that is her perfect charm,” was his mental comment. IV.—AN OUTBURST OF TEMPER. Cale Cardonne had but one congenial riend, acertain Dr. Weatherby, a mana little crotch- | ety, but a jovial, gdod-hearted fellow withal, a | Most excellent physician and well read, not | only In the classics, but in the polite literature y. Every idle evening either found ‘ale ne inthe cosy office of the doctor | or the latter in the library at Northbrook. “Cardone, you ought to get married,” the doctor said one evening. | They were seated in the library, little more than the top of the doctor's bald head visible in the smoke with whieh he had enveloped himself. “Why so; Weatherby?” 1a familiar y jast names. “You might look elsewhere and fare worse,” remarked the doctor. You have some one to recommend?” Cale | Cardonn id, interrogatively. ye, I have,” replied the doctor. ‘One who | Is worthy, in every respect, of any honest man’s love. I mean Janet Thorne. vay of calling each other disturbed the doctor's complacency. A pair of brawny arms seized him, lifted him trom his chair, then replaced him in it with considerable , Yiolenes | The doctor was a small man, but tough as a tennis.ball, with very litte temper, orelse but a sluggish one. He shook himself, adjusted his shirt collar, picked up his pipe. and recrossed nis legs. “Cardonne, I didn’t know that you Indulged tn profanity,” he sald, his pipe once more in his mouth.” “Did Iswear? You are to blame. You pro- voked me.” “Oh, T did, eh!” asked the doctor. “Very in- nocently so, I assure you. Dueling is under | ban in this commonweaith and generation. Still, I would be excused for asking tor an explana- tion of such a sudden outburst.” “She jilted me,” growled Cale Cardonne, his passion spent. “Who jilted you?” “Janet Thorne.” “No, she didn’t,” the doctor said, with em- phasis. “I tell you she did,” declared the other, with equal emphasis. “Oughé not 1 to know? I—I— yeceement it! That's just why I am go sensi- ive.” h “She did not Jilt you?” persisted the doc- or. Cale Cardonne was on his feet again. “‘ What do you mean ?" he fiercely demanded. “Oh, you want me to be precise? Well, she re- jected m ‘‘ That's the better word,” rejoined the doctor. “Tt isn’t so derogatory. What possible reason could she have had ?” You might ask her, Northbrook. “1 won't.’ “Perhaps she doesn’t love you.” “‘ That isn’t very complimentary to me, Weath- a She ee ust she ald love me.” 1” ejaculated the , into al- lence for a time. eee igeeiniog “Cardone, if she loves you she'll marry you,” he slowly said. “There ts some mystery about the matter. She 1s very frank, and abominates concealments, I have known her from baby- hood, and her mother before her. Ha!” ‘The exclamation was sudden and explosive, and his face intensifled. “I think I know,” he sald, Possibly not aware that ne was rubbing his hands. “Cardonne, If youl apologize to me for that shaking I'll find you a wife.” “Janet?” asked the “German baron,” with an illuminated face. ‘Do it, and I'll get on my knees to you. I'll consider mtyself your debtor forever. “P'il— “Ob, don't be so doctor, ‘1 way.” Ns growled the owner of profuse,” interrupted the but push the tobacco pouch over this YOUR MOTHER ISN'T YOUR MOTHER. “Janet,” Dr. Weatherby sald, “it was shabby | in you to refuse Mr. Cardonne.” He had stopped In front of the cottage, and she was leaning over the wheel of his gig. The blood filled her face, then lett it marble white. Did he think so Ightiy of It as to mention she asked, her eyes snapping. Lightly?” ered the doctor with shrug of his shoulders. “I am glad we weren't on the top of Notre Dame when he mentioned it! Janet, your mother isn't your mother!” It was an astounding announcement, and made in the abrupt way usual with the doctor. It was an inconsistent, improbable, impossible statement, and yet Janet pnderstood him. For & moment she seemed bereft of speech and mo- j ton. she gasped. “Dr. Weatherby, 1s that true?” “Yes, Janet.” “‘And father kept it from me?” “There never was any need to tell you” “Why is there need now “Answer that yourself, Janet. ‘That te why you rejected Cale Cardonhe. “Yes,” gasped Janet. “It would not haye been right. You have guessed the reason—as a physician, solely, perhaps. And my mother— my real moter, my true mother—was she in- “Father in heaven; I thank Thee! Her hands were clasped, her eyes were reyer- | ently uplifted, her face shining like the face of a saint. At least the doctor thought so. net, your happiness lies at your feet,” he : ly said. **You will be sensible enough it up.” et stole off into the dim woods to be alone, under the trees and the wonderful reyelation, real mother, had died in the insane asylum ray- ing mad. Poor Janet believed that she had in- , herited the taint; the dreadful visitation would come some time; she could not bring sorrow to the life of a husband, or shame and suifering to her offspring. : VI.—THE CHASM BRIDGED. There was a great crowd at the church fair. | Caie Cardonne, looking not unlikea German | baron, passed from table to table, chatting with the ladies and buying their wares, Once a pair of soft, sweet gray eyes met him from amid the festoons of Ivy. Ah, he knew to whom they belonged! His heart ached for a moment, and the4ight went out of his face. “A letter for Mr. Cardonne,” cried the ‘post- mistress from the little window of the pretended post office. He walked thither, paid the postage and re- celved his letter. It contained but one line: “The chasm has been bridged!” A tremulous hand and no name! What did it mean? It came to him so suddenly that he felt that he was trembling. The evening wore away; the crowd dispersed; the ladies covered the tables for the morrow; the janitor began to put out the lights. Cale Cardonne lingered. Janet came to the door, drawing her shawl closely around her, her face unusually red, considering it was usu- ally 80 white. “Can I see you home, Janet?” She answered him with a nod and a smile. The path led from the church across the meadows, odorous with clover and flaunting with dandelion blossoms; the sky an unbroken expanse of blue, studded with softly twinkling stars. Janet was clinging to Cale Cardonne’s arm. ‘I recelved your letter,” he said. Yes,” It had but one meaning.” “There was but one intended.” 5 “Oh Janet! you have made me inexpressibly happy! pity did not answer him. There wasn't any need to. Perhaps she couldn’t answer; he had clasped her so tightly. “How was it bridged?” he inquired. . “You are never to ask,” was her hurried an- swer. “Dr. Weatherby knows.” “Oh!” ejaculated Cale. “I recall a promise he nae It was merely a foolish fancy; wasn't “At the time it seemed horribly real,” Janet replied, with ashudder. “Thank God, tt wasn't ~ Replenishing a Wardrobe. ‘From the Philadelphia Call. Mrs. B.—Do you know, dear, that I haven't a decent dress to my name? Mr. B.—Why, what has become of all those you had in ae wedding trousseau? Mrs. B. sy are all worn out. Mr. B.—Well, dear, I don’t know what can be done, unless we separate for awhile. Mrs. B.—Se Mr. B.—Yes, you go home and stay a few months, and then I will come courting, and we will be married over again. Wirsesses Wuo Dispevtave 1x Gop.—The Mas- | sachusetts house judiciary committee will report favorably on the senate bill providing that disbe- Met In God shall not discredit a witness. ‘The same committee rey versely upon bills repeali: fil laws. which aniuitate againee equajliy ot po Giring Dewspaper articles to bo alpaca’ Re’ dae jul cl ie ‘wrivers thereat 4 Just then something happened which rather | Her stepmother,.whom she supposed was her | ) pain was © A WOMAN'S WOES, A Tale of Suffering with a Sequel of Happiness—Some, Demestic Experi- ences. The following letter to the! Kansas City Times de- scribing the striking, almost dramatic experience of an American lady is so intefesting and pictures eo clearly the feelings and emotions of others that we reproduce it entire. It will be found very rpadable and instructive: Messrs. Editors: Did Inot ksow that this Iandis filled with women | who are unhappy and catmot tI the reason; are miser- able when they have every reasgn to be joyous, I should | Rot venture to address you thig etter. I believe, how- | ever, Ican offer some suggeatigns that will be valuable | toall women and invaluable to many. When I was fif- teen years old I presume, I was Lappter and healthier | than most girls in Amertta to-day, I handly knew whet cept by hearsay, the situation chanced suddenly and severely. {becatpe aware that something | was undermining wy life I felt strange sensations that | would come and go and #Hen rétirn with greater power than before, My side pdltied M4 at times, and azain I | would feel a dull aching 'BétwolA the shoulders I had | darting pains throuch my temples aud a pressure on top of my head. Tost alcep, appetite and flesh, and my | friends feared Iwas going into decline, I know. that the feelings [then had are uot an uncommon occur- Tenceamong women, both young and old, but did not at it meant at that time, and so was carel 1 with what results will appear. From then until within | the past two years I have seen but few comfortable days, aud Iam now Afty-tive years old. . BA few years after the events above stated my heart | began to trouble me. At times I would feel acute dart- | ing pains and a gun:ling as if water was forming. My | entire right side eniared and I felt sharp cutting pangs | through my lungs and around my shoulder blades. I could only breathe in catches or gass and then with the. greatest effort. I was withont appetite one day and the next very hungry, but always consipated, During all those years Tdid not know what these troubles meant nor did I realize how terribly they must end. Of course I tried to overcome them; consulted doctors and used remedies, but it was of no avail. My troubles increased with the years; I had a severe pain in the small of the leback; ny tecth became loosened; my tongue swelled to twice its natural size; my gums were like sponges, bleed- ing freely at times, and my lungs and nose both bled on different occasions. At that time I felt cold chills run- ning up my back, and I constantly expectorated a brown mucous substance that was very offensive. The finids I passed were frequently like bloody milk, and then again almost solid albumen. For thirty yeargT did not know what it was to be free from headache, casionally I would havo a feeling of suffocation followed | by hot flashes and a profuse perspiration, God only knows what I suffered, for T cannot deseribe it. I only | kuow that Texisted and that my tired life was ebbing away with nothing to arrest decay, I was in this condition a little over two years ago, and neither myself nor my friends expected or hoped for anything but death. Picture, if you can, nearly forty years of agony and you can understand why we felt in that way. But s brighter day came. I began anew manner of treatment and I'saw new results, My pain became less intense. The most severe symptoms de- creased. My hope revived and I seemed awakening to snotherlife. I continued toimprove until my health and strength returned, thus enabling me to carry out a destre which I consider a duty in writing you this letter and-saying that my life, health and hope for coming yearsare due wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, which has done wonders for me, and also restored many of my friends, Many who may read these lines will possibly think I ‘am over-enthusiastic. Is it possible to be over-enthust- astio aftér being delivered from » life of misery and brought into a world of comfort and happiness? Was the blind man mentioned in the Bible, whose «ight was Fé stored, too enthusiastic? The fact is Tam only doing what I believe to be my duty in making my experience Public, for I know there #re myriads of women who are going into the same dark path unless they aro warned in time and saved as I have been. Th.s is amost serious matter, and one which concerns the welfare of the na- tion as well as the happiness of the peqple If the mothers of this land aro unbealthy America will beoomo. ‘sation of invalide, and any means which can so safely -and surely avert this dangem aa that which I havede- scribed, should be gladly weledmed by all true men and women, , MRS. W. MASON, ‘Topeka, Kansas. [It] 271 Quincy siroet. 3 Guontovs News, 1 i vor | THE Bors THE MISFIT’ STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. tL + FOR BOYS, 4 TO,J1 YEARS. Jackets and Fayts for $2, worth 33. Jackets and Parts for $2.50, worth $4. ‘ts and Patts for #3, worth 85. and Pante tor #4, worth 87. Jackets and Pants for $5, worth $9, FOR BOYS FROM 12 TO 17. Suits at worth 37. Suits at 8 worth 90, Suits at $5.75, worth 811. ‘Suits at $6.50, worth $12, Suits at #7.50, worth $13. Suits at 89, worth 816, Sults wt 81), worth B18, FOR MEN AND YOUTH. Suits at 86, worth 89. i 6, Hold elsewhere at Suits at 10.50, would be cheap at 818, Buits at $12, worth Suits at 815, worth $25, An All- Wool Blue Flannel Suit at 810, worth 815. A Splendid Corkecrew 4-Button Cutaway Suit, in brown, ue and black, at $15; beats anything shown at @25. Black Diagonal Suits, sack or frock, at 810, worth git Spring Overcoais at $7.50, warth 12, Spring Overcoats at $10, worth 18. Spring Overcoats at 815, cheap at $25, PANTS in endless variety, from $1.25 up. ODD VESTS at about on‘-half their value, A SET G. A. R. BULTONS given with the Blue Flannel THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F BTREETS mh26 Usnrvaren Bazcams, KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Elexaut Beaded Crowns, new desizns, 20, 25 and 35 ets. Hegyy Beaded Laces at 25, 30 and 35 cents per yard. Elegant Clusters of Flowers at 25 centss only, A fino assortment of Pumpons at 37, 50 and 75 cents, Binck Sash Ribbons, all Silk, seven inches wide, at 18 ceuts per yard. Elecant Blocked, all-silk Sash Ribbons, in all colors, at 55 cents per yard. | Black Tips at 25 and 60centa per bunch—three in a bunch—a great drive, The very best Tips, all colors, at 75 cents and 81 a bunch—three in a bunch. 8,000 Plumes, in all shades, from 75 cents to $2.50, Kuight Templars’ Plumes, prime, very heavy, 28 inches long, ut 87.50 only. Elegant Oriental Taces, heavily worked, all widths, the best bargains ever offered, at 25 and 30c. per yard. Our new Spring Styles of Hats and Bonnets, in all the leading shapes, arriving daily. Elegant heavy Black Dress Silk, worth $2, at $1.37 per yard only. CALL AND INSPECT OUR LOVELY ASSORTMENT. A few more of the lovely Sash Ribbons at 25 cenfs per yard, for fancy work. DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. mhi8 ————————— Forwanrnpys, lowe ‘We donot like to stan still, Wo want to be pushing ahemd, and if there is ying new in ourline in the market we try to be the first to get hold of it. And we ways succeed. We follow the maxim of the “Early Bird.” You all know about the’ “Early Bird,” therefore do like he does, and secute somé of our new and decid- edly cheap goods while you can get them. We have just receiyeda very handsome liné of Ebony and Wainut Brackets, &c., and can offer— tt Walnut and Gilt Brackets in ew designs at 25,49 and 990, : Ebony Brackets at 49, 9c. and upwards. Oak Brackets, Towel-racks, Book-shelves, Comb-cases, &c., 49, 99e., $1.19, &a. Ash Folding Book-shelves, @1.25, Solid Walnut Blacking Gaseat $2.79. ‘Walnut Medicine Cases, hanging, $1.98, Fine Ebony Towelracks; @449, ; Fine Ebony Cabinets, 86.50, @9,,@10 and g12, Fine Ebony Btands from 84.50, ‘Walnut and other Stands from 890, ‘We have also received a new supply of our low-priced Curtain Poles, We offer 5 foot 13 inch Curtain Poles in walnut, ash and cherry, with rings, ends and brackets complete, 75¢. Better grades in 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 foct lengths from 990. up; 6 foot Poles with brass trimmings, @1.26; all brass, $1.98. Do not forget that wesell the best and cheapest Ostrich Feather Dusters, and that we can show the largest as- sortment of Fancy Baskets in the city at prices which will astonish you. ‘Weare agents for McKeo & Harrington's celebrated Baby Carriages. Come and look at them. M. SILVERBERG & CO., TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, 12 BEVENTH and 818 EIGHTH ST. N.W., Himh2t ‘Near Pennsylvania avenue.@ HE OT, CAS FRGHNE reciges of 2, of fuel, and no ashes. It eta Ge a Ree ar he Ercole, Heine Slackiney, “Met, Chpper, Prato at Cae woe thes, &c., &c. This engine with extreme smoothness and Tecularity of Feewcanen th leas uiaber oe Woking verterend @teat soe plicity of mechanism, Tor yarticulars as to prices 2. LNPly at Oflice »t - Wanlubgtou Gas Light Go ‘aus DS. DRY _Goops. 811 MARKET SPACE, ABE DAILY ADDING NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, THEY ARE P r\ SELL ASCHEAP AS ANY HOUSE AND BEG TO CALL SPECIAL ATT! Tuvssex 1 YD. WIDE BLACK CASHMERE. 50c.—JOB. AGEAND BARGAIN IN 81 BLACK SILK. 1 LOT COLORED SILKS @1—SPECIAL. 1“ SUMMEK SILKS, REDUCED TO 00 Crs, 1" FRENCH SATINES, REDUCED TO 25 Crs, 1 CASE 11-4 WHITE SPREADS, REDUCED TO a1. 1 4 TO 8125. JOBS IN HOSTERY, JOBS IN TOWELS, TABI MANY NEW GOODS IN SPRING NOVELTIES. ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. WE INVITE INSPECTION. ma20 TRUNNEL & CLARK. ; We Are Now Prevanen To Suow A FULL STOCK OF SPRING GOODS OF SLL THE LATEST IMPORTATION AND HOME | MANUFACTURE. 1:0 pieces donble-width finest FILANNELS, in all the | Jeadius shudvaat 50c., value 75 cents, 50 pivces 42-inch wide all-wool De Belge 45c., value 625 cents, 1,000 pieces DRESS GOODS, from lowest grade to fin- est unported. Prices lower tlian any other house, LINENS AND NAPKINS. | AUCTION SALES. 7 __ THIS EVENING W EEKS & ©O., Auctioneera, AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED I» ‘lsell for F SELINGER, . net SATURDAY MA PNPM. Goid ana ‘This sade will Iver Watches 1 Sold Silver ke. tibiew, Books. Te ntinue Ew is, ings until kets on which the F. SELINGER, Broker. MIREOR, HANDS. INT CHATES, 3 ME ORNAMEN | ROSEWOOD TAT D OTHE | On” MOND. ENCING At y bs M. ue abd wortuy t . Auctioneers, PeTLED PLEDGES, ON MONDaY, MancH THTR TUESDAY, APRIL, FIRST, Is uid Le 200 pieces plain gros grain SILKS, all colors, 75c.. U 4, yalue 81. Our dollar Silks cannot be bought for less | ecil, esta a Pe than $1. rn OUT Competitors. We carry the larcest | all by for: by ne demp stock in thiieity, and buying as we do, in Je | Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Sil tice, we are enabled to sell af retail civaper tail some | Pistols, Ojera wiacers: Leek Vales i merchants buy at Wholesale, 5 all other Wearing Apparel. Carpets, . Person: x tickets om which the tire has expired Will pie BIELNEM BROS. EYS! JERSEYS! JERSEYS! sicher ese! = — =. FPwiomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. ‘We can safely say that we have the larvest and most THE carefully selected stock of Jerseys in the city, owing to STK) . RE? us placing ourorders for Jerseys long before the season: | Waeei AP APE and therefore we have the advantage of selling them | _On MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH THIRTY. lower than any of our competitors. Ag we wish to prove toyou that this is no idle talk, we solicit your early inspection. We ask you to note carefully our prices be- low mentioned: Weare selling a splendid all-wool Jersey at 81. which special bargain. A nice Jersey, well made, silk-stitched in all the new ng ah net, navy. slate, mauve, ta, cardinal ngrtle bisek, Uput blue, Hak aisd oreast ous Sa Extra value, A well finish a t fitting, in “all desirable tindte, with Cus at llass: only 8 J with reversed collars and cuffs, good quality, ,only 8260. Special low price. is Jerseys made of fine -d Stockinette, with tuft aad collars, good value, only 93 as ° We have also a Jersey at #3, with plaited back, re- versed collar and caffe wid ate 'cut swe te tency and perfect Atting. Our pink J made of imported Stockinett plaited back, revered Collars aud cudte at $5 00v last Year's price #8. ur silk-embroidered Jerseys—brown, myrtl and’ black—with plsited back and enbrohiered eaite, only 84; Drice 86. “All ‘finer Jeresys in Propor a Children's Jerseys. all'sizes and colors, made from fine Stockinette., Our price $1.45, from four to twelve years. THIRD FLOOR, ACCESSIBLE BY OTIS ELEVATOR. |’ "Here wo are atill ‘clearing out ODDS AND ENDS of ‘every variety, of our Immense stock. DRESS GOODS of every description suitable for ladies aud children. Weare selling these goods at one- half their value. Some do not even bring us ten centa on the dollar. They must be sold, however, no matter how great the loss. Very best PRINT 4 cents. DRESSMAKERS’ CAM- BHICS, ail colors, 6c “Yard wide FERCALE Oye, Yards wide MOMIE CLOTH 6% cents, Lgyard wide full measure FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON 123 cents. Splendid yard-wide Brown Cottons at 5c., worth 8c. Splendid yard-wide Bleached, equal to Fruit of the Loom, at 6 centa. REMNANTS OF SHEETINGS in all widths very cheup, Genuine CANTON. GINGHAMS in beautiful dross styles, onfy Bc. yer yard. Full pieces to cut from. ENGLISH CHEVIOTS at 10c., worth 25 cents. extra good shat 4c. per ys Our Se. per dozen BUTTON COUNTER is the wonder of the age, every mail bringing orders from ull parts of the country for them. Some of these Buttons cost usas much as $1 per dozen. Wedell them at Sc, per dozen. 100 dozen full size WHITE APRONS, with a deep Tufile, made of the Lest Plaid Muslin, at 10c. a piece. 3.000 remnants of WAMSUTTA AND PRIDE OF THE WEST BLEACHED COTTONS, running from 2 to 6 yards, at 8 cents per yard. AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES WELL Wonee, THE ATTENTION | OB EVERY LADY. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420-420-424 SEVENTH STREET. FAMILY SUPPLIES. He-xo Tes HE-NO is simply tea in a natural condition; that is, Tithgut coloring, polishing or faney twisting. It can be sold at s less price than other fine He-ho tea ie sold only in the metal lined packages—quarter, half and. ound sizes—thus preserving the strength and finer He-No Tes is sold by all grocers, The trade supplied by MARTIN GILLET & Co., Established 1811. [m29-6m) Baltimore. RREvovat, JOSEPH F. PAGE, Who has occupied the old grocery stand at the corner of 18th and F streets northwest for the past seven years, will Remove his stock of Fine Groceries on April Ist to the store formerly occupied by B. W. Reed's Sons, No. 1216 F strect northwest, where he will be pleased to see his old friends and pa- trons, ard hopes by strict attention to business and fair dealing to merit the patronage of all. mh28 6t ICHOLAS AUTH, SAUSAGE MANUFACTURER Stall No. 46, 7th street wing, Center Market, Do. 421, Northern Liberty Market, Do. 61, Oxtrect Marke Frankfort ahd Wein Sausage a specialty. Season Goons Fo Lex, (fresh from the gull), Russian Cavair, Little Neck Cl Clam Chow- der, Fresh Crab Meat, Pickled Oysters, Auchovies in Oil, Ahchovies in Salt, Anchovy Sauce, mh20-Im* Foneless Sardines, Barataria Shrimy Auchovy Paste, Potted Yarmouth Bl Smoked Salon, Smoked Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Fresh Lobster, Fresh Xackerel, Fresh Broiled Macke- rel, Fresh Broiled Mackerel in Herring, Soused Mackerel. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Fine Wines, Liquers, Champagnes, &e., mhlt 1209 F street northwest, F. P. Hecses Monser, Corner of 8th and N streets northwest, PORTER HOUSE STEAK, Ic. Ib.: Sirloin, 156, Ib.: Round Steak, 12c. b,; Beat Rib Hoast, 190 1h, 18 Ihe: ‘Tomato Sauce, Boneless best Prunes, $1, or §¢. 1b.; 9 Ibs, best Lard $1: 10 Ibs Granulated Sugar, 10 Ibs. Coffee Suurar, 75c.: 10 .. Licht Brown Sugar, 70c.; Best Irish Potatoes, 8.75 barra; 3-Ib, Can Tomatoes, Se. can; Corn, 9 cat: 10 Ibs, Best Rice, 800.; 6lbs, Best Starch, 25¢.; Boneless Codfish, Te. 1b: All woods delivered free. mh7-3m Caxsep Goons Axp Svaars AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ‘Telephone Connection, ~ mhi3 A CHOICE LOT OF TERRAPIN Just Received, and for sale low, FRESH STRWBERRIES, SPRING LAMB, ASPARAGUS, atthe : PALACE MARKET, feb16 Corner 14th and New York avenue, OHN R. KELLY, o. 1918Pennsylvania avenue nw. Frmet-Ciass . eee Ql eke a Btalls A283, 629 and 690 Center Market, 9th street wing. Feet Be ges ee Moe ‘Marketing delivered free ofcharge to all parta of the ey. made NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS. FIRST, 1844, at FIVE OCLOC ut of the prem- jes, Tshall ‘sell to the highest bidder for cash the above-mentioned cottaye, to be removed in twenty days from date of sale, it THOMAS DOWLING, Auetioncer, in fry mil MPHOMAS DOWLING, Aucuonesr. ), IN PERFECT ORDER, ONE BLE SET: TWO ENGLISH’ SAD- RUBBER COVERS ; TWO FELT COVERS, AND OLHER ARTICLES. v N. On MONDAY Mots! “it THIRTY-FIRST, 1884, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, I shall seil, at ny Auction Rooms, the above articles. “Allthe Harness was wade bythe celelrated maker Wood Gitsun, of New York. mhi-4t "THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. WALTER By. WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioncoss NDSOME PARLOR SUITE, ELEGANTLY UP- ANOLSTERED TS THEGHTED TAPESN AE EBO- NY CABINET, EBONY TABLES, PLUSH TOP; ELEGANT HALL RACK) MISLOR BACK, MAR= BLE BASE, HEAVILY CARVED OAK EXTEN. HAIRS, OAK MARBLE 101 AME LOUNGES, LIBRARY TABI TRACED; HANDSOME EASY CHAIRS, 0G. ANY CHAMBER SUITES, ASH TASER SUITES, MAHOGANY ROCKERS AND GHA! HAIR AND HUSK MATTRESSES, WIRE WOVEN MATTRESSES, FEATHER PILLOWS AND BOL RTERS, BLANKETS TWO SMYRNA CARPETS, 12X15; ONE SMYKNA CARPET, 9X12, BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, WITH BORDER TO MATCH, 13X15 AND 10X16; THREE PAIRS TURCOMANS, MADRAS CURTAINS, CORNICE POLES, SMYE- NA BUGS AND MATS, REFHIGERATORS, DEC ORATED INNER SERVIC] CHINA AND GLASSWARE. KITCHEN UTENSILS, Ere. On WEDNESDAY. APRIL SECOND, 1584, commenc- ing st TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shall ‘ell, at the res dence of agentleman declining housekecplng, No. 1767 P street (near P street Circle) northwest, che above as- sortment of elegant Household Eifects. ‘The above rsidence was furnished with the greatest regard for uniformity, and cach article is marked by the same de of elegance and taste. The parlor, library ee dining een reenes is Tee y a 1 uniquences excellence of workmanship anddurabiity, WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CU. anb2s-d ‘Auctioneers, prs. FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers, ‘T, BETWEEN TH STREETS. ¥, APRIL FIRST, 1554, at A QUAR- TER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.'M., we will bell, in| front of the premises, Lat No. 25, i’ square No. 194, fronting 22 feet on the south side of Q street, between 15th and 16th streets, having a depth cf 100 feet, toa ten-foot alley, together with the improvements, cousist- Ang of a sineli frame house. ; ferms: One-half caxh; balance in two years. at six per cent interest neing at cost of purchaser, A depos t of $100 required at time of sale. If terms of sale are not complied w.th in seven days the property win re oer wane and need of defaulting pi iter five advertisement. mh28-d DUNCANSON BROS., Ancts. PROVED PROPER OPE: NUE, ON N STREET, ON KELT EAST, ON FOURTH STREET EAST, ON L STREET, AND ON VIRGINIA AVENUE. On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOGC APRIL SEC QND. at FIVE O'CLOCK. we wall sell iu front oe 0 preans -lot 11. square 738, fronting 19 fee on New Jorey avenue by a depth of about Td fect, near street south. TAR ASQUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, SAME AF- NOON, part pt 22, square 741, southeast corner New Jersey’avenuo and K wtrect, improved by irae and two Bricks. NOON Lots 6 6 ubd. Ty equure Tan fromtiagon N street 5 paquare 743, fronting 01 south, and on iat etrece east, Lot D being inuproved Dy two Frames and one Brick. z ; On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL THIRD, a AQUARTER-Past FIVE ‘CLOCK. we will nell, in square $26 fronting on 4th frout of the premises, Lot 6, tins street, between M and N streets southeast. At HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, SAME ATTER- NOON, Lot 19, square 882, fronting on L street, between 6th and 7th streets southeast, At SIX O'CLOCK, SAME square castof equare 1.025, fronting on Water streetand on Virginia avenue, near 13th strcet east. All the above property belongs to a non-resident, and is to be peremptorily sold. ‘Terms. Onesfourth cash; balance six. twelve and eighicca months notes to boar interst and to be wes cured by ded of trast, or all’ cash, at option of 1k chaser.” A deposit of $35 required ‘on each piece. eld, Conveyandiug, &., purchaser’seost. If terms ane Dot plied within ven days the. Troperty in default resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser Ber Svodaya! public hotice of, “euch reali suo Bewspaper published in Washiucton. D.C ‘mes desis B: DUNCANSUN BROS. Aucts, geezer AFTERNOON, Lot 2. & SON, ‘Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, 1226 F street northwest, PUBLIC SALE OF LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- NUE, WITH EIVE-KOOM FRAME HOL On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APKIL THIRD, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLUCK, we will offer for, public gale, premises No. 1325 New Hampshire ave- hue, sub, Lot 29, square 97. ‘Terms made known at time of s*le. A deposit of $100 required of the purchaser, and a failure to comply with terms.of sale within seven days deposit tobe ‘and property reseld at risk a chaser. Da THOS. DOWLING, Auctioncer. W ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctiouccrs, FIVE HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER PARLOK SUITES, U 3 AND REP: W PILLOW EXT! SIDEBOARD, STEREDIN LE HER: WALNUT MUSIO RACK, SIDE TABLES, MT. TABLES. MAHOGAN! WHATNOTS, H TABLES, RACK, WALNUT FRAME FRAME PIE r ROR TWO S}NGL! PAINTINGS, WALNUT BREAKFAST LES, LACE CURTAINS AND LAMBRE( ENS, WAL” NUT CORNICE POLES, WICKER CHAIRS, OAK CHAMBER SUITES, HAIR AND HUSK MAT- STRESSES, WAL WARDROBES, OAK EX- TENSION TABLES, SILVER PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTL BRUS: HALL AND. LS, STAIR CARPETS, ‘BRUSSELS. INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS, % On TUESDAY, APRIL FIRST, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK AML, we shall sell at the residence of Ia declining houseke: ping, No. 1416 K street north the above collection of household effects. The above is a brief iist of the contentsof a house where evary lux ury, every comfort, every improvement was to be fond ‘The furniture ia of the best make snd offers t inducements to parties furnisting to give this sale heir special attoution. mid WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts. excanson BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTER’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL FSTA’ FRONTING ON TENTH STRF! N AND 5 STREETS NOKTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated April and recorded in Liber No. 942. folio 171 et se of the land records of the b; bali auction, in front of the yrenises, om SATU DAY. APRIL’ PLETH, A.D. dase at" YOUR-AND- A-HALF O'CLOCK P.M.,Lot numbered siz (6), in Wall's subdivision of square tumbered three hunilred and thirty-five (335), said lot fronting eighteen (18) feet and six (6) inches on Teuth street northwest and running back west with the same width ninety-four (04) feet to an alley, together wih the improvements, consisting of atwo story Brick Dwelling with back Duilding, being s No. 1710 Tenth street nortiiwest. at time of, with in seven days from day of rding a ANDREW E. BHOW: ‘Trustee, SHERMAN & Cu, en ‘Heal Estate Auctioneers, TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE THREE- STORY BRICK HO! ON M STREET, THIRD STREET NOBTAWEST, WITH IMPROVEMENTS. time has expind | | 1416 Pormaytvania ay | LIBERAL | Pravare Stock Tureonarn ¥ ia ______ FUTURE pays, FPmOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, ¥ VALUABLE IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE BEING ALL OP SOC ARE ROLES, pO SQUARE 18, aT AUCTION iy virtue of a deal of trust, dated the 20th apr) < Disa, ant duly needa tn Liter No Nee folio 438, ot seq. Bethe one of the laid roccnds of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se cured we, the undersigned trustees. will offer, at yu in fromt of the pretians, on THURS: DAY DAY OF APRIL OUR-AND-a- HALF OCLOCK PM wo vere, softr au ust nd GPO. WC) nes AUSTIN ft Trustom. a6 See Paget FINANCIAL. rein INVESTMENT SPOT 1 STATPS, DISTRICT, » hav : IPS ILROAD BOND, 1 Bonds showing invest J. He Sovrer co. BANKFKS RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DePusits. terms SECURITIES UNITED STATES LAND WARKANTS and TRADE DOLLARS boughs abd sold at oarket rates. COLLECTIONS made everywhere, fobi9 Call or send INVYSTMEN ike BETwren WASHINGTON, BALTIMORR, PHILADELPUTA NEW YORK, BOSTON, &a PRINCE & WHITELY, Srocx Baoxemy Broadway, 7 ECPI Retina New Kore General Partnore: James Whitely, Henry H. Dodee, FL Ornenr Oakley, Hurry C. Logan, Washington, D.0. Maynani 0. Eyre M | cons! is ae | or ‘party secured thereby, 1 shall sell st | William R, Travers, Special Partuor BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL, CLASSES OF RAILWAY SECURITIES Branch Office—£39 15th street (Corcoran Building) ‘BL H. DODGE, Rosident Partuer. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds an‘ information re- garding the Markets received through our wires IN- STANTLY, direct from the New York Stock Exchange All orders executed and reported PROMPTLY. a8 Ros: J. Txous UL BROKER IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON AND STOCKS, ‘No. 613 15th St. (National Metropiitan Bank Building} Onders to buy or sell, on mangin or for cash, exeouted on the Chicago Board of Trade and New York Cotton Exchange. Constant quotatious iustautly reosived uy direct private wires, F. P. SCHMITT & CO., Chicago correspondent. SAWYER, WALLACE & CO., New York correspondemt, tional Metropolitan Bank, . Jue B. Beok. § References {i (Orders By Telephone Promptly Attended To.) fh “Buomx Buuor & Co STOCK AND GRAIN EXCHANGE, BOSTON, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE And 1531 F STREET NORTHWEST. RUY. RELL. AND CARRY STOCKS. GRATN, PR SIONS AND PETROLEUM ON MARGINS AND I LOTS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS AT REGULAR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. THE PUBLIC GENERALLY 18 INVITED TO EXAMINE THE FACILITIES OF THIS OFFICE. CONSTANT QUOTALIONSSAND SPOT CASH SETTLEMENTS. ja5 BiXASRSFHe 3,8 Sort AND Dc, now tock Deposits revetved sabject to check. Wepay SPECIAL attention to chtatnine CORRECT end RELIABLE information regarding our variouscity securities, and are preparedat all times to answer im Quiries regarding same. HARRY ©. TOWERS & CO, Baykexs, Broxens anv Isqunaxon, mayS1 1420 F STREET NORTHWEST, W. TJ. Waar & Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No, €03 15th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury, Offer special inducements to bny or sell CRUDE PETROLEUM, either for Cash or on Margin, 1N LOTS OF 100 BARRELS OR MORE. ‘We invite correspondence. ll information cheerfully given. panlB f YE HEALED. GO TO DI. BROTHERS, 06 AND 908 B strest southwest, and be cured. The only Pe- Hable resident advertising physician in Washington, Hj siven his particular attention to the treatuent | cure of all forms of “ Disease,” particularly that of ® private character, for over 37 years, 5-im* ADIES IDENTLY CONSULT Da, BROTHERS, 906 B st. aw. Particular attention Jaid to ail diseases peculiar to Ladies, marned orsingle, All luregularitics and Ovarian troubies treated.“ Thirty- ecyen years’ expericnce, mi P'S, EOTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FRER Prescriptions and send you to some side-show drug- gists, who divide protita ‘the doctor. Those disap- painted of a.cury of private diseases should consult Dra | BROTHERS ind GRAY. 905 Bet nw Wil tersok | medicine, guarauteva cure or uo pay.” ST years ence, uhi5-Im* ‘ANHOOD RESTORED Dy TRING A BOTTLEOR Ww . BROTHERS’ Invigorating ©: Will cure‘any case of Seminal WeakLess, Nervous De bility and Impotency. It imparts vigor to the whole system. 906 B street southwe muh5-Lin® ADE DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FORLA onsale daily af 1ats Tistreetotrtivwtat Ofioshoue ‘2 we from 1 to 9 o'clock pan, with ladies ouly. mula" ADIES_—TRY DR. MOTT'S CELFBRATED HO. pathic Female Pills for ali diseases produced, from irre«ularities. Sent to any addres for #1 Can be had at Dr. Brothers’, 906 B st. #. w.. auhid-tm* BR. LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND culy reliable, Ladies Puysician in the city. can be daily, 320 Missouri avenue, first street south, y rt Separete rooms for ladies. Office hours 1 to 4 and 6 to A800 ‘RESTORED. victim of early fmpradenca, causing Nervous vility. ‘Premature te. every’ known remedy, has self cure, which he will send free to bis > ferre “Adiihuss J. VES, 43 Chatham ow York. dy20-tu,th ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT- tment and aspe dy cnreof all Vencreal Discasce by consulting Dr. De vain $29 Missouri avenue, mis aud advice free. Ofice hours, 11 to 12 4 to Gand 7 to8 pan muh 15- lan’ 48 FOB, MENICHECKS JIN 8IX HOURS ‘Unrec days. Drug Store, 16. BERTSON, A REGULAR GRADUA’ yeace experiooen ® cure in all Tue La Farce ‘SSmant lira sraese, orth vide Union Square, New Tore, ‘Contracts taken large or small for MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WINDOW, Hangings, for either Feclorisetical or domestic Purposes, And every kind of Interior Decoration for Public or Beamole of Mr. a Fangs Work may beocn ot Trinity church, Beton. §t. Thomas’ clr : oral al ara Gal Tlie Brick church, i a We Vander contin Vaart 8 Sorel orbilt, Cyrus W. Bield, #3. Tide, Fe i