Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1886, Page 4

¢ & THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1886. a nn LOCAL MENTION. Orrick oF THS CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasitixcton, D.C., April 14, 1886, 9 a.m, For the miadie Atlantic states,’ slightly Tamer fair weather, followed Thunday morn- ing by local rains, winds generally to southeasterly. For Thursday, local rains are indicated for the lake region, middle Atlantic states, the Ohio valley, and Tennessee, with slightly warmer weather In the middie Atlantic states, MassaNerra WATER on draught at J. W. Drew's, 9th stand Pennsylvania ave.: Harry Standijord’s, 9th and F sts.; R. L. Elliot's, 10th and M sts.; G. G. C. Simms’, 14th and N.Y. ave. WAnsT the best and cheapest retriger- ator in the market buy the“ Leonard Hardwood Cleanable.” For sale by W. H. Hoeke, sole agent. CuIcaGo GRocERY ComMPany, 806 7th street, offers 4 pounds Turkish prunes, 25c.; 6 pounds dried appies, 25c.; 4 pounds best Carolina rice, 5 pounds best satin gloss starch, 25¢. Or- ante postal or telephone, 4: THE SPECIAL DIAMOND SALE will only be continued two weeks longer. The prices are at actual cost of importation to reduce stock. Solitaire earrings, 1 carat, perfect, 845; 1 pair, 1% ct., $75; 1 pr. 2% ct., a $135, worth ‘solitaire rings at $15, $25," $35 and $50 that we guarantee cannot be matched at more, See our window display. , 432 7th st. R. Harris & Just THrxx oF It! $23 will buy asolid wal- nut chamber suite, with marble tops, bevel mirror, bar handles, chairs, etc. Walnut exten: sion tables, $6. Walnut wardrobes, $13. Wal- ‘iaut bed lounges, $13. = W™. H. Duss, S11 7th st. bow. ‘EASTER souvenirs, Easter novelties and Eas- ter cards, latest styles, at half-price, at Baum’s. pictures to frame or old francs to be’ rogilded, to frame or ol: es to re iio, Vertot’s, 916 7th st; branch:store, ait th st, OvR $29.75 imitation mahogany chamber suite 4s the best value ever offered. If you are in need of furniture and carpets come andsee us. W. H. Hoeke, 801 Market Space. CHIcAGo Grocery Comraxy, 806 7th street Offers S-pound bucket lard, 45c.;_10-pound bucket lard, 85¢.; shoulder "meat, 7c.; sugar- ‘eared hams, 12c. Order by postal or telephone, Agtistic Puotocrarns, Lardner, 927 Pa. ave. ‘Tue Frrenps of the Clerks’ Early Closing (6 carriages agsociation all buy their baby BS ‘E Fletcher's, 415 7th strvet n.we Leave Your Oxpers for Potomac roe shad, Jarge white perch, boiling rock, at R.A. Gol- @en’s Potomac river game and fish stalis, Cen- ter Market. Roe shad a specialty, recived from the upper and lower Potomac. delivered free in city. Telephone 847-3. THE New OxiEaNs Exrosition gave the New Improved Alaska Refrigerator the pre- imium over all other competitors for perfect clrenlation of dry air, cleanliness, durability, and economy in ice. Singleton & Fletcher, 415 ‘Tth street, sole agents for the Genuine Alaska. Ino. R. KELLY will have to-morrow a full supply of spring lamb at his stalls, 9th st. wing, Center Market. INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS, 711 MktSpace ‘TEN per cent reduction on opera glasses until Ae ee W922 SoL1D walnut parlor suites, seven pieces, tm. H. Dunn, 311 7th st. n.w. OrzRA GLasses dirt cheap. Hempler's, cor. 4% CITY AND DISTRICT Amusements To-Night. CONGREGATIONAL CuURCH.—Symphony Or ehestra Concert. ALBAUGH’S.—“The Queen of Hearts.” ‘NatroNat.—Roland Reed in “Humbug.” PANORAMA BUILDING.—Battle of Manassas, Harnis’.—“The Mikado.” HEnzoe’s.—“Lynwood.” Dror Meseu.—“The Tourists.” ——-__ Condensed Locals. ‘The Home Co-operative Building association, Bt ‘ts third monthly meeting last night, Wm. M. Potter presiding, and Thos. G. Henséy sec- Fetary, sold its money at 6 per cent. John Williams, an alleged colored “Voudoo” doctor, was in the Police Court to-day having been arrested by Officer Murrell, of the fourth Preeinet, on the complaint of cértain colored women.’ He was sent to the farm for three months as a vagrant. Dr. Ernest A. Selibausen, 626 G street north- West, reports ‘that about’ 12:40 o'clock this morning his house was entered, and $5.80 in money stolen. Yesterday Henry I. Meader entered suit aquinst John K Condon for slander, claiming zi0,000 damages. The declaration states that ir. Condon culled plaintiif a “d—d puppy and murderer.” ‘The soiree given last evening by the Micro- Scopical society, at the Hizh school, was well attended. The members exhibited many curi- 208 objects skillfully mounted for microscopical B. H. Warner delivered a lecture Monday evening before an audience of young men in the ¥. M. C- association hall, in Baltimore, on “The Elements of Success in Life. ‘The ladies of the flower mission of St. John’s church have the firm of John H. Small & Son to ‘thank for a donation of flowers ‘to this worthy charity free the board of commissioners Ot the Industrial Exhibition by the colored citi- zens of the District of Columbia, held last even- ing, the following officers were elected: Solo mon G. Brown, general director; John F. Cook, treasurer, and R. J. Collins, W. Saunders, Wm! H. Myers, and Frederick J. Barbadoes, superin- tendents of various departments. The boat which by permission of the Secretary Of the Navy, was loaned to the South Washing- ton division of the emancipation parade, was ebristened the W.C. Whitney with due cere- mony at the navy yard this afternoon. The ceremonies were performed by Messrs, E. S. At- kinson, W. A. Grimshaw, W. H. Brown, Lewis Willis, ‘and Rev. Mr. Williams. William Betters, «colored man employed at Richards’ wood yard at Uniontown, was sen- teneed to six months in jail this morning for robbing the money drawer of his employer of some imarked coin placed there by Marion Cay- Wood, a clerk. Two old colored men, who were summoned to appear in the Police Court this morning in a Whisky case, tailed to appear when the case Was culled, and the court ordered an attach- Ment to issue for their arrest for contempt. They were brought in, and flned $1 each. Mr. R. J. Meigs, the ‘well-known clerk ‘of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia nee its orgauization in March, 1863, was the subject of inany congratulations to-day on his having reached the age of $5 years, and being ‘@ble still to perform the duties of his office. shoes ‘The Boston Sym) y Orchestra. To the Editor of Tux EvesiNo Stan. Those of our music-loving citizens who failed to attend the matinee given yesterday at the Congregational chureh by the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra missed one of the finest musi- eal treats given in this city forsome years, ‘The absence of Mme. Fursch-Madi was adisap- } Sepang to some, but it was fully made up y the magnificent rendition of the numbers of the program. The performance was simply superb, us Was manifested by the enthusiastic applause of the appreciative audience. ‘The leadership of Herr Gericke, who enters with enthusiasm into the full spirit of the nuinbers, Presents a marked contrast to the almost stolid calmness of Theodore Thomas, who — the baton at times somewhat like a ma- ne. We have listenea to the grand “Largo” of Handel, the “Preludes” of Liszt, Von Weber's “Oberon,” Beethoven's “Leonore’” and Wag- ner's “Taunhauser,” rendered by the Thomas orchestra from time to time, aud we must un- hesitatingly award the ineed of superiority to the Boston orchestra in the rendition of these Pieces. ‘To speak the simple truth, while this splendid ‘orchestra is fully equal to the Thomas in. bril- Iiancy of execution, it surpasses the latter in fullness, breadth and power in mellowness and depth of tone and delicacy of expression, light andsbade. Every instrument is in perfect ac- gord and the balance between them complete. ‘There is not the slightest halt or mistake: the entire troupe move as if animated by one single spirit, as oue man, and is as far removed trom any approach toward mechanical execution—a fault which has somewhat characterized the ‘Thomas troupe for some years past—as is ble to conceive. In fine, the renowned Theo Gore must look to bis well-learned laurels or dterr Gericke and his Boston musicians will soon throw that famous troupe completely in We bespeak for this splendid orchestra and appreciative audience tonight ee pe? Escarep FRoM THE LEESBURG Jarz.—This morning Detective Edelin received a dispatch irom Leesburg, Va., from Suerlff J. E. Caruthers, stating that Joni Bannister broke jail there last night. The police here are on the lookout forhim. He was in jail ‘awaiting action b; ad ary tor breaicing into. the house of Mr. ore Thompson and stealii 242 in cash and getting away with ite * —— ane —s a poner heeenina nr morrow, April 15th, at 1p. m., W. — mpeg — oo 180 ian Tote = village of Mouiello, D.C.,on the Band 0. Pailroad. —— A Wonpenrct Disriay or JAPANESE ART at AvcrioN.—The sale which Mr, Dowling has how advertised of a collection of Japanese art treasures in porcelains, bronzes, rare carvings, Magnificent screens and roideries, the whole forming one of the grandest collections ever sent tu this country, has veen pronounced 4m many points superior to the Morgan collec- tion, The urticles will be on view on Mon and Tuesday, 19th and 20th, and the sale will commence ‘on Wednesday following. See ad- Vertisement. Lot For Saue.—A fine building lot on G street, opposite the new Pension building, will be sold at auction Thursday afternoon, the 15th inst, at & p.m. a SALE oF Roses, &c.—Mr. Dowling will sell to-morrow, at 1:30 o’elock p. m., at bis sales- Foowns, an assortment of dwarf and standard bybaid perpetual roses, ornamental _ plants, fruit trees, azeleas, &c., ‘all ‘rum the Boskoop ) Nursery ussociation. The Public Schools. THE COLORED CHILDREN ON EMANCIPATION DAY. At the meeting of the school board last even- Ing communications were received from both Of the rival committees engaged in arranging for emancipation celebrations asking that the colored schools be closed Friday, when the an- niversary of the emancipation of slaves in the District will becelebrated. Trustee Brooks was posed to formally closing the schools and us giving public recognition to a holiday and a celebration which tended to keep up race dis- tinetions, He suggested that the teachers de- siring to take part in the celebration be allowed todo so upon furnishing substitutes, and that the children desiring it be excused without pre- Judice to their standing. Frot. Gregory spoke of the emancipation of laves in the District as one of the most import ant events during the war. Many of the colored people here were slaves, and could look back to this event. They were deeply interested in it, and It was natural that they desired to cele- brate, It was suggested by Trustees Clark and Ross that probably there would be no attend- ance at the colored schools that day, whatever action the board took. It was finally decided to authorize the super- intendents to close the schools in case the attendance did not justify keeping them open. Notice was given that a teachers’ examination would be held on the first Saturday in May. sothhiacttt A Suir AGAINST A RAILROAD CoMPANY.— Yesterday James Dipps filed a suit against the Baltimore and Obio railroad com) 1, claim- ing $10,000 damages by reason of the shifting of treight cars on ,the tracks of said ope near his property’ at Delaware avenue and street northeast. ie eee Base BAtt.—The Nationals and Portlands will play a game of ball this afternoon. Games Yesterday: At Philadeiphia—Philadelphia, 5; Athletic, 3. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 6; Roc! ester, 1. At St. Louis—St. Louis Maroons, 7; Browns, 6. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8; De- troit, 10, Macon, Ga.—Chicago, 17; Macons, 2. pel tocee en Tue AssocraTeD CHARITIES.—At the monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Asso- elated Charities last evening, a report was sub- mitted by the general secretary showing that since Mareh 10 there had been 308 calls upon the central office, of which 211 were white per- sons and 97 colored; 107 came for work and 124 for alms; 81 families were aided tempo- Tarily, and permanent employment was found during the month for 17, and temporary em- ployment for others. — + __ Drvorcep.—Judge Cox. to-day, in the Equity Court, made a decree of divorce'in the case of Lizzié P. Robinson (nee Stewart) against Albert J. Robinson, granting the complainant a dl Voree. They were married in 1874,and she charged him with drunkenness and bad treat- ment. The decree gives complainant custody of the child. ‘The respondent denied the charges. Mr. F. T. Browning appeared for the complainant and C. Maurice Smith for the re- spondent. aS Sey REAL EsTaTe SALes.—Kate Field has sold to Laura M. Doolittle, for $4,987.50, a lot on the east side of 16th’ street, between P and Q Streets, 23.9x100 feet. Mary T, and Henry Neil or Neal has sold to Jas. F. Keenan, for $5,000, a lot 24x91.113 on the north side of K Street, between 15th and 16th streets. Char lotte Thompson has sold to John H. Smyth, for $2,700, a lot 40.11x94.10 feet on the west Side of 19th street, between E and F streets, git hataiePale ‘THE Syupuoxy OxcHEsTRA ConceRt.—The first concert by the Boston Symphony orches- tra at Congregational church yesterday after- noon was a decided success. The audience was emphatic in its expressions of delight at the exquisite work of the orchestra. Mme. Fursch- Madi, tor unexplained reasons, did not sing. She will be heard at this evening's concert. ——-——— DEATH oF Mr. JoHN H. YEATMAN.—Mr. John H. Yeatman, an old citizen of Washing- ton, died this morning at bis home, 738 12th street northwest, aiter an illness of several months. Mr. Yeatman, who was sixty-four years of age, was born in Westmoreland county, Va, but came to this city to live in 1840. ‘He ‘resided here trom that time most continuously until his death. He was for many years engaged in the butter business. He was identified with the Baptist church, a member at the time of his death of the first chureb, 13th Street, and was very active in religious inove- ments, The funeral will take place Friday aiternoon at four o'clock. Hoxeseex Driss Goons, ta New and Beautiful Spring Shades, all pure fine ‘Wool (special bargain), ouly 250. NAVY BLUE SATINES, 15¢. SURAH SILKS, extra wide, in Beautiful Spring ‘Shades 65c. ALBATROSS and NUN'S VEILING, wide double ‘width, ail pure fine wool in Beautiful Spring Shades, sae. occ A RRR TITT FEE RI SS, SS fy BR, THT BEE BRE, 955s coo a 4B RB T HEE R R S555 7 ‘11 Market Space, near 7th streae YAL SERGE Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, extra RON ith: double ide a guise Se ae 1.000 yards of PLAID MUSLIN, good quality,6c. BEAUTIFUL FIGURED SATINES, 18e. EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, 7c. BLACK SATIN MERVELIEUX, all silk, 50. BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 75c. BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, 98 HEAVY GRO-GRAIN BLACK SILKS, excellent quality, immense width, cash value §1.25.reduced to 98e. Two of our HANDSOME DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1, will be presented to each customer who buys $10 worth of Dry Gools These elegant towels are one yard and. quarter long,neariy three quarters wide,all puretine nen and decorated with & beautiful wide colored border. mb30 td Pasr Yorr Busey FOR ONE DOLLAR WITH CARRIAGE BLACK, READY MIXED FOR REPAINTING OLD CAR- -ADY MIXED CAR- THE MARKET. One coat gives an old Bugzy or Sleigh the blackest Black you ever saw, and a handsome gloss without varnishing. Its «combination of Paint and Varnish, and contains no Aspbaitum. It is very tough and durable and will not crack. It will outwear the ordi. nary carriage paint twice over. It dries hard in a few hours, No rubbing! No varnishing! No extra trou- ble! It sells like hot cakest Where known a case lasts adealer but a few days. Each can contains more than enough to paint a carriage. Put up—two dozen cans inaease. Show cards, spoke and circulars in each case. Retalled at War per can. On this the dealer makes a handsome profit. HIRSHBERG, HOLLANDER & C0, Wholesale Dealers in PAINTERS AND ARTISTS SUPPLIES, 195, 197 and 240 W. Pratt st., Baltimore, Md. apl2-im ‘Having made extraordinary efforts to secure the choicest and most desirable goods that could be found. or purchased, either in the foreign or home markets, adapted to the cultivated tastes of our own people of Washington, and these efforts being crowned with un- eudted success. as can readily be demonstrated by the immense number of “Patrons and Customers” ‘who daily throng our spacious salesroom in pursuit of goods, handsome trimmed, made in every respect equal to custom work and perfect in fit, for which our well and favorably-known house stands preeminent and unrivaled in display of Fine Ready-made Gar ments for Gentlemen and Boys, we would solicit a thorough inspection of our display, with entire conf dence as to satisfaction to our customers in results, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO., FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, 319, Southeast Corner Dstreets. pees ‘7th and Grorcz T. Kass; TAILOR 14 9TH STREET NORTHWEST TITT z T EE T T EB RB aster ScTap Pictures (for egys), Novel Satin nique nerets (our own make). wi prices given to churches and teachers. Pretty cardsat lc. each, Satin Curds, 25c. to $1.50; Scrap Book Pictures. ‘French ‘Tissue Paper, Sik ‘Transfer Jap Gi Mats, Paravwls, Nap- Serolls, Lamp Shades,etc. "New Music, 8¢, Nanon, Mikado, sce Saw. etc. Lustre Paint, 6c and 0c; School Cards, 30c. per 100. ‘studies ior Painting. 4 JAY GOULD, 421 90 st. near Penna. ave. ap2-Ow Ore Busisess Surrs SPRING OVERCOATS OCCUPY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO-DAY. ‘The great variety must satisfy you ofour de- termination not to be surpassed and the low prices we ask an equal determination not to be undersold. eeu se colleni teak: 06 cnr, gaemsents '0- y? NOAH WALKER & CO, (625 Pennayivanie sveuue CIry ITEMS. Greater Than Ever. Rte te Uist of our extraordin 8, ively to-morrow only, at Coldschraih BisTth wwe we ‘Large ‘tin cus- colors, 9¢., worth 20c.; Gilt es ‘complete 8x10, only 49c., worth $1; Lap boards 45c., worth 75c.; Scolloped edge French china hand painted ‘plates, only 16c., worth 25¢.; Center tables, assorted. styles, only 96c., worth from $1.25 to $1.50: Hand painted French china cuspadores,only 49c,,worth$1;:Ma- folicajugs,19¢.;Crystal lass Water pitchers,i7c., large size 23¢.; Handsome colored glass ice cream saucers, 6 for 43c.; Oval bread plates, lle, worth Footed’ wash basins, 9c.; Dredge boxes, 4c; dust pan, with brush, 16c.; Tea or coffee canisters, 11b., 7c; Zinc wash boards, 18¢., worth 25¢.; e revolving rolling pins, 9¢.; Néw shape colored glass globes, only 25e., Worth 50c.; Challenge step ladders (strong- gst mado), only’ 5c. per ft.; Large hammers, 4c4 Extra quality, string Grooms, only 21) 16-inch Japaned ‘trays, 15c.; new shape white china cups and saucers, 6 cach, 45¢.; English china decorated tea sets, 44 pes., only $3.25, worth $4; New shape English n decorated chamber’ sets, 10 pes., only , worth $4. Si'B“Great "redubohs in uby’ Carriages, Refrigerators and Ice Chests. 1 Great Bargain Day To-morrow at. W, Augenstein’s, 817, 819 and 821 thst. n.w., When following wonderful bargains will be sdld: Holland window shades, with patent rollers, 37c., sold elsewhere at 65c.; same, but on old-fashioned rollers, 31c., sold elsewhere at 50c.; 20x40 Smyrna rugs, regular price $2, Tedticed {o $1.07; 24x52 Sinyrna rugs, regu. lar price, $2.75, reduced to_ $1.68; "26x! Smyrna rugs, regular price $4, reduced to $1.92; new shape moss rose chamber sets, $3.98; lroning boards, 28c.; larger size, 38¢.t clothes baskets, 55¢.; larger size, 73c.; spice boxes, 5 in nest, 33c.; new style decorated din- ner sets, regular price, $20, reduced to $12.87; square brass bird cages, 88¢., worth $1.35; 66 sheets linen note paper, 14¢., worth 80, 1 qt. govered saucepan, dc. 2at. Be.» 3 qt. 116, 4 qt 15¢.; covered buckets, 5c.; larger size, 8c; still larger, 13¢; an immense’ assortment of baby carriages, ' tranks and refrigerators sold at lower prices than in any other store in the city. Some of the Astounding Inducements offered at Lansburgh & Bros., weekly Remnant and Bargain Day Bale, to-morrow (Thursday) April 15th, iew York Mills Pride of the West and Wam- sutta yard wide Cottons, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards, So. per yard, Best yard-wide Brown Cotton, 5c. per yard, worth 8e.; S¥mpson’s Mourning Prints, 5 cent: Full yard wide dark Percales, in 40 beautiful Patterns, 8c., worth 1240. 1 Case new style Figured Fouls, 8c. per yard, worth 15. ‘Thousands of reranants of White Goods, In- $i Linen and Plald Nainscok, at 64e,, worth c. ‘Tuirty pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, at $2, worth $4. 37-inch ‘wide Striped Furniture Linen, re- duced for to-morrow only, for 28c., worth 45c. Egyptian Lace, 4-inch wide, Sc. per yard; Ginch wide, 8c. Colored Worsted Laces, in five different widths, 5c. per yard, worth from 20c. to 30c., according to the width. These come in ten different desirable shades. 7 Soiled English Marseilles Bed Spreads, $3, reduced from $5.50. Thousands of other inducements. As all these bargains are offered at and below cost, we shall positively only sell them for cash. LANSBURCH & Bro., 1 420-422-424-426 7th st, Special Prices, Thursday and Friday, At THE Onr0LE, 822 7th street. ‘Tailor-made Jerseys, coat back, 98c.; Chenille Fringe, 39e.; 69¢. Beaded Fringe, 30c.; 9c. Beaded Chenille “Fringe, 73c; Gent's’ 39¢, Drawers, 25e.; 25¢. Table Linen, 18¢; Linen Crash, 6e.; Dt. Warner's $1.25 Corset, ‘98c,; Lining Cambrics, 5c.; Silisia, S8e.; Children’s 39c. Embroidery ‘25c.;’ Seamless Socks, unbleached or uiixed, 2 pair 25c,; best Apron Gingham, 8e.; Dress Gingham, 9c; Spring Shades Kid Gloves, 49e.; our 75¢. Kia Gloves 59c.; Ladies’ Gauze Vest, 17e., 3 for 50c; large size White Spreads, 69c.; fine Cashmere Searis, shmere Scarf, sili embroidered, Children’s Parasols, 2305 Ladies’ Para? Chicago Grocery Co., 806 7th st., Offers Good Rio Coffee for 14c. eet Rio for 20c., lb. Fine Oolong or Gunpowder Tea 50c. per Ib, Kine English Breakiast or Japan 50¢. per Ib. Fine Oolong or Gunpowder ‘lea 75e. per 1b. Finest Oolong or Gunpowder You Will Save 40c. o1 by going to Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot 7th ahd Isis, for Best Quality Blue Flannel shirts, Neckwear, Footwear, Headwear und Under: wear. : 1 Extraordinary bargains in watches and Jewelry; new designs. Frank, Jeweler, 457 Pa, ave. 2 7 Hahn’s Famous Specialties FOR TENDER FEET, 816 7th street and 1922 Penn, ave. Ladies’ $3 and $4 feather weight, hand-sewed, fine kid button. $2.50, our own make, foxed, button Boots. $2.50 Cousin’s make, perfect fitting kid button. 50, 75¢. and $1 house Slippers. Fine Low Shoes, any style, 75¢. to $2.50. Gent's $4 seamless, tine, hand-stitebed, High “hd Low Shoes, superior to any $8 Shoe made. Kangaroo $3 High or Low Shoes. “ 50, 75c. and $1 house Slippers. Child’s 75c. hand-made, kid, spring heels, Tntant’s 35¢. kid, hand-sewed button, ‘The Chicago Grocery Company, 806 7th st., offers Family Flour $4.98 bbl.; best Family Flour $5.73 bbl., $1.44 4 bbl., 7c. 44 DbL; Pat- ent Flour $6.73 bbl., $1.69 & bbl., Soc. % bbl. 1 Good Wine Needs No Bush. Inolden times a bush over an inn door was the sign of wine within. But when the thirsty man of those days bad found the place where good wine was sold, he could find the place even if no bush was over the door. In these later days, when @ man Wants to strengthen his sys- tem ‘he can’t be tempted by any bush in the way of glorification of this or that tonic when he has once used Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, He will call for it every time, and know- ing its value from experience, sucks to it as something he can depend on. i Bicycle and Boa: Just received at FRAxNc’s, corner 7th and D Streets, the only strictly One Price Hat and Gent's Furnishing Store in this city. x On and after Wednesday next, S. W. Augenstein, $17 to 821 7th st. n.w., shall make Wednesday of every week a red letter day for sale of bargains, Watch advertisement in next ‘Tuesday's Stat Warranted §1 Razor. Frani 457 Pa. ave, 2 ‘The Chicago Grocery Company, 806 7th st. offers French Brandy $2 yallon; good R: Whisky $2 gallon; 7-year old Rye Whisky $3.1 You Will Save 40c. on Every Dollar by going to Auerbach’s Sewing Machine Rooms ‘Tt and H sts. Selling, Renting, Repairing and Exehanging, all makes. No drummers. No Two Profits, “All work warranted, Zi Nothing Venture—Nothing Win. As a phase of Mfe in the Crescent City, it willinstruct many to know that certainly che 190th Monthly and the Grand Quarterly Draw- ing of The World-Famed Louisiana State Lot. tery came off, with its accustomed promptness, at New Orleabs, on Tuesday March 16th, when $522,500 was showered everywhere. ‘The re- sult will interest at least the winning parties, the rest can wait until the next time for thelt share of luck. ‘The First Capital (150,000) was sold in tenths at $1.00 each—won by No. 73,040 —two of which ($30,000) was collected ‘for’ the account of Merciiants’ Nat'l Bank of Cinelonati, Q.; one (815,000) was held by Olat Anderson’ No. 410 Chestnut St., San Francisco, Cal; ant otner tenth was paid to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal; the remainder went to parties in Omaha, Neb.; ete., ete. ‘The Sec: ond Capital Prize of $50,000, was won by ticket No. 10,057 and was collected us a whole for a. party by Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, San Fran- cisco, Cal, The Third Capital Prize ($20,000) was won by No, 46,742—was sold in tenths at $1.00 each—one to John Graves, No. 418 E 79th St., New York City; one to C. Kurtz, Cincinnati Q.; one to C. L. Young, London, Ky., paid thro! First Nat'l Bank of Stanford, Ky.; one to J.C. Martin, St. Helena, Cal; another was deposited as cash in Canal Bank, New Orleans, La. ete, ete, The Fourth Two Capital Prizes’ ($10,000 each) won by Nos. 44,231 and 54,104—sold ‘also in tentas at $1.00—one to J. E. Prescott, San Antonio, Texas; ‘one to Ely Opponhelmer, Col- umbia, Mo. one to Frank Tisser, 339 Jefferson St, Chicago, Ill; one to John Cartwell, Evans- ville, Ind.; ‘oue’ to Max Wendt, 1509 Leaven- worth st., San Francisco, etc., etc. ‘The next Grand Monthly (the 1924) will take place on Tuesday, May 11th, 1886, of which M. A. Dau- phin, New Orleans, La. on an application will give anyone all particulars. Nothing venture— See Manning & Co.'s Slate and Wood Mantels, before purchasing. Best work. Lowest prices.2w Morell, 734 6th st. n.w., 60 F. Cigars $1 to 96. Bvery styiesh canes Lowest prices: 17.20 Scott’s Emulsion of Pure + Cop Liver CERES HYPOPHOSPHATES, Especially Desirable for Children. A Jady physician at the Child's Hospital at Alvany, N. Y., says: “We have been usi Scott's Emiulsion with great success; nearly al of our patients are suffering from bone diseases, and our physicians find it very beneficial.” ed 83 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in een id for ges r the & Orders by mail, McGee's, 9th, near Dat” Pickwick Club Whisky is the best. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in iy Ib. “Ward” prints, 45c. Fb. Also cottage cheese and butter ; Eweet milk Se. per quart, Cceum 13 conan Mane J. P. Paneer IMPORTER, 1107 F STREET N. W. Opening of FRENCH BONNETS axp ENGLISH HATS (@irst Spring Importation) THIS WEEK. No formal day. No cards m29-1m EF i RN N GGG ™ g88q Ee ina 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, DON'T FORGET EING'S PALACE RED LETTER DAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14TH, SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR THIS DAY ONLY. SPECIAL NOTICE! ‘We Shall Insugurate in our MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT 4 RED LETTER DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY! ‘When a Special Reduction will be made to All Purchasers, Watch for an announcement of Red Latter Day Prices in daily papers, During the present week, in every department, we will make the grandest display of novelties for spring Wear ever offered in Washington city. A visit to our store will convince our patrons that we have the largest variety and the most correct styles of SPRING NOVELTIES of any house in the trade, and are selling them at Prices to suit everybody. 112 cal! Particular attention to the following spectal- es: PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, Especially imported for KING'S PALACE, also of our own exquisite styles, at $2.50, $4, $5 and $6. ‘Hundreds of untrimmed different styles of Hats and Bonnets in Milans, Tuscans, Pearl and Fancy Straws ‘at 45c., 50c. 55c., 60c., 75c., 87¢. and $1. Elegant Trimmed Jet Bonnets, all the different styles, at $3 only. We carry the largest stock of School Hats in the country, trimmed and untrimmed, some of the lovell- est styles, at 15c., 19c., 25c., 37¢., 60c., 60c., 75. and $1. Noone need to leave our establishment without being suited in style, quality and price, ‘RIBBONS, Our stock of Ribbons must be seen tobe appreciated. Elegant Picot Edge, Satin Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons, all widths and all silk, at 15c., 19¢.,25c. and 30c. per yard, Elegant Sash Ribbons, seven and eight inches ‘wide, at 25c., 49c. and 55c. per yard, FLOWERS, Our Stock of French Fiowers is immense,at lower prices than you can buy them elsewhere, at 20c., 25c., 87c., 50c., 65c. and 75c, a bunch only. HAT TRIMMINGS Inevery conceivable style and quality. Hat Orna} ments, Beads, Piquets, Jets, Laces, Straw Braids, ‘Remember our elegant line of VISITES, JERSEYS, PARASOLS AND LACE CAPs, Come and see them, examine them, and you will find it to your interest to buy them. 3 ENN m 555g Rx H SRE €or KK oT NNN G 538, KK WH NNN GGG KK MH ON XN G6 S55 PPP A A cco EI Pep aA T fe 83 BEB pro AA E fA 9 0 Ee B 24S tun 2°4 O08 fee 7 spl3 814 SEVENTH STREET N W. L 00 NN 8 DI NK N E So NNN BDO ENN on BoB ERE Bob oe a LLLL 00 NNN DDD 00 N KN BBR A 22% A RRR BoB AA Z AA ROR Bob dua 2” Auk Be BBB 4 42224 AR ET ‘15 MARKET SPACE, GRAND OPENING. Our postponement was due to the rain, and so as to give the ladies and public in general an idea of our Grand Opening, we concluded to have same THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 9 and 10. Never have such great efforts been made by any house to make it this our First Spring Opening @ suc- cess, The novelties you find in our stock, and the Prices, are not to be compared with anyone else's, We will name a few articles worth mentioning: PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, At $3, $4, $5, $6 and $7, RIBBONS, Allstyles and quality, from 2c. a yard and up, FLOWERS, Finest Imported Flowers, from 25c. to 75c. a spray ‘TIPS, All shades in season, at 25, 37 and 500, a bunch. PLUMES, Every style and shade, from 35, 40, 50, 75c., $1 and upward. LACES, Big lot of Orientals, from 5c. to 500, 1 lot 8-nch Lace, Oriental, at 250. LACE CAPS. 1 lot of 40 dozen Lace Caps, only 9c., worth 25c., ‘nd all styles at the lowest prices HOSIERY, INFANTS’ CLOAK, PARASOLS, KID GLOVES, SILK GLOVES, CORSETS, EMBROIDERIES, ZEPHYRS, CHILDREN’S DRESSES, From 2 to 10 years, all the latest styles, and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention, COME AND VISIT THE 00 NNN ppp 00 N E $e Fa Bb ge WE oF HEN BoP 88 HEE Cal Enexowzrx Poxczs Dxsses, ‘Made of Finest Quality CHINA PONGEE, 54 Em. brodery, and 1¢ yardaof plain material, which ‘will be ample for any dress. These are new ‘styles, and bave been embroidered ex- presaly for usin Silk and Chenille. BLACK SATIN SURAH OR MERVEILLEUX' padojty © 5 Bonket Lyons ‘the best ever offered, sCRPFTON MILLS SURAH SILK at $1.00; wortn BONNET and GUINET BLACK SILKS, all grades at the old prices BEADED GRENADINE and BEADED PANELS = (RR LATION, 9s incses etbesan weak Bos. CHALE DI on GUODS of ae the Siren ‘every description, from Dest BLACK WOOL LACE, BLACK TAPE LACE, NOVELTIES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. CHOICE WOOL DRESS GOODS. ‘We have opened during the week large addi- tons to our supers Stock’ of FANCY and STATCE DHESS GOODS, which we offer at New York and Bos. ton prices FRENCH SATTEENS, in Evening Shades, that ook well under gaslight: all the new colors lmitating Biks very closely. EMBROIDERED BLACK FICHUS. WHITE and CARDINAL CHUDDA SHAWLS, REAL CHUDDA SHAWIS. PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS. HOSIERY IN GREAT VARIETY. We have just placed on sale a lot of PURE LINEN GRAS BLEACHED Weck TONE ED dozen, which we confidentiy recommend ng the Lest Yalue'ever placed on our counters. For Hotels and ‘Boarding-houses it is unsurpassed PILLOW LINENS, SHEETINGS, DAMASK of Bleached and NAPKINS and Full ‘Brown COTTONS. Lowest market prices. ins in a lot of WHITE EMBROID- ERED MUSLIN DRESS af oneal helt valoe ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania ave, NX. B—The Best is the Cheapest, apl2 You Wu, Wow Your ‘YOU Do, DowT your WILL WHAT? DO WHAT? ‘Why, save money by buying your clothing at VICTOR E. ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. FACTS ABOUT CLOTHING. ‘There ‘s cheap clothing that 1s cheap and cheap clothing that isn't cheap. Garments that wear well and give good satisfaction are the sort to buy, provided youcan get them at low prices. ‘This is the sort of clothing sold at VICTOR E. ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. We have low prices, but no low grade goods. In return for your money we give you solid, substantial clothing, and, as we ask but ten per cent above actual cost of manufacture, you can Feadily perceive that our profits are very small, PERFECT POCKETBOOK PERSUADERS Areour prices. Perfect are our fits and styles. Per- fectly reliable are our goods. Perfectly plain are our terms. Every garment marked in plain figures, so that @ child can buy as safely as the best judge of clothing. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Examine the prices at VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE before buying. We Sell at such a small fraction above actual cost that we know that we cannot be undersold, ‘Man wants but little here below, And he gets but little justice; ‘To Adler's for our clothing we'll go, ‘Because his prices won't bust us. “Bust” is not very good English, but it 1s very ex- pressive. ADLER'S goods and prices are his best ad- vertisers, Come and see them. VICTOR E ADLER'S CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturdays until 11. p.m. Gioniovs News FOR THE BOYS wROM OAK HALL, CORNER TENTH AND F 83. FOR BOYS 4 TO 11 YEARS, JACKETS AND PANTS for $2.50; worth $4, JACKETS AND PANTS for $3; worth $5, JACKETS AND PANTS for $4; worth $7. JACKETS AND PANTS tor $5; worth 99, FOR BOYS FROM 12 TO 18, Suits at $4.50; worth $7. Suits at $5; worth $9. Suits at $5.75; worth $11. Suits at $6.50; worth $12. Suits at $7.50; worth $13, Suits at $9; worth $16 Suits at $10: worth $18, FOR MEN AND YOUTH. Suits at $6; worth $9. Suits at $7.50, all wool; worth $12. Sults at $8.75; sold elsewhere at $14. Suits at $10.50; would be cheap at $18. Sults at $12; worth $22. Suits at $15; worth $25. An ALL-WOOL BLUE FLANNEL SUIT at $10; worth $15, A splendid CORKSCREW 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY SUIT, in brown, blue and black, at $12; beats any- thing shown at $20. BLACK DIAGONAL SUITS, sack or frock, at $10; worth $18. SPRING OVERCOATS at $7.50; worth $12 SPRING OVERCOATS at $10; worth $18. SPRING OVERCOATS at $15; cheap at $25, PANTS in endless variety, from $1.25 up. ODD VESTS at about one-half their value. Aset of @. A. R, Buttons given with the Blue Flan- nel Suits. apl2 OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. ‘Base Ball and Bat given with every Boy's Suit. aplO Hoszsr Exrorrs TO SECURE YOUR PATRONGE. ‘While not disposed to claim a superior goodness ora greater love for mankind then is usually found in bus- iness, the London and Liverpool Clothing Company does believe in keeping before the public the advan- tages it offers. Firstand foremost, we keep nothing but rellable goods; secondly, we are careful to lead all others in fit and finish, and last, but not least, we re- tall good Clothing at wholesale prices, A fine Spring Overcoat at $7.50, would becheap at 10, "Rane Spring Overcoat at $10, would be cheap at 15. A.good Spring Business Sult at $7.50. An ail-wool Cassimere Sult at $10, can’t be matched In this city for less than $14. A fine Black 4-Button Cataway Sult at $10, that is worth $15. ‘We have a full line of Mixed Cheviot ard Cassimere ‘Salts, 4-Button Cutaway and Sacks, st prices that will ‘astonish you, We have ® full line of Prince Albert Suits from ‘$14.50 upwards. For Boys from 18 to 18 years we have a fall line ot Bult at $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, up to $15. CHILDREN’S SUITS. CHILDREN’S SUITS. ‘We haves full line of Children’s Suits at $2, $2.50, $2.75, $8, $3.50, $3.75 and up to $10. PANTS PANTS PANTS. 2,000 Pair of Odd Pants for Men and Boys from 91.25 up. ‘Children's Pants from 250. up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, ap? CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. A Wor To Hoverxezrzss var ‘WASHBUBNE'S SUPERLATIVE. It is a grand Minnesota Patent Flour made from the nutritious Bread, Rolls and Biscuits, and never failsto give satisfaction. ‘Wholesale Depot corner Ist stand Indians ave. n.w WM. M. GALT &0O ry a eatments Gi, froma to ToL mueaO LADIES’ GOODs. DRY GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Mss M. J. Hoxr, 1309 F STREET N. w., WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FRENCH BONNETS AND ENGLISH HATS DURING THE COMING WEEK. LADIES ARE INVITED. ap3 J JAY GOULD, 421 OTH ST. NEAR VA. AVE Easter Banuers. 8x10, 15c. Unique Satin ceieeeenenee = erpees Wonders for. “Peep into our window.” music, Sc. alolit gi Ee : full line of Shoulder Braces, Reform Waists, French Corveta and Bustien Corsets launderiod. api-in® Mrs B. Mz. Mexcenr, 419 NINTH ST. NW. Fine grade of Zephyrs: Columbin stuns Varna, fe a sulk Armapene Crewel and Cheat ae ete iren's Lace hans LACES AND RIBBONS. Stamping done promptly. aplsm Sproat Sarr Or Hostsny. Ladies’, Mises and Children. New Styles, Im- mense Assortment. Choice Goods and Low Prices. 100 doz. Unbleached, medium weight Hose for Ladies at 25c. per pair: worth 37c. Misses’ and Children's English and French Hoslery, regular fashioned, from 25. up. DOUGLASS, mh24 522, 524, 526 Oth st. n. w. 1M 43x puurnenr, Makes Corsets to order in every siglo and matertal ‘abd guarantees perfect 4¢ and comfore Hee Sractatrigs Axt— French Hand niade Underciouiing/Sterino Underwear Patent Shoulder races, and all Dress Reform Goods, French Corsetsand Bustles, make) that for tne pricels utgurpancca ss "OR N .=Prench, German and Spanish spoken, mel4 Mea Sexxa Rovrrer, 608 9th st.. opposite Patent Office, Opened a large and new assortment of HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, 8' NaINSOOK and ALL-OVER EMBROIDERI RIENTAL, TORCHON, MEDICI’'S EGYPTIAN and other ‘TRIMMING LACES tn all the newest patterns, ‘Most, complete line of INFANTS’ and CHIT- DREN'S LACK. SHIRRED and NORMANDY CAPS, long and short DRESSES, SLIPS and ROBES, MERINO CLOAKS and WALKING SUITS for ‘Spring wear in Mother Hubbard and other styles, and i kinds of CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS m2 a F®=8cr DYEING, “SCOURING “AND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. ‘Evening Dresses, Laces, Lace Curtains, Crape Veils, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Flannel and Pongee our specialty. Gent's Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladie? ‘Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and ‘Maison Yriese, Rue Rivolie, Paris, Ja6 Mae Vox Braxors, Moossre, Formerly with Lord & ‘lor, New York; a5 eS a eat the shortest notice. bugerior reasonable prices, and satisfaction guaramiest, Hvening Dresses “Bridal Trosse a2 ‘20 1dth As You Lis Ix. THE AMOUNT OF SATISFACTION WHICH A MAN DERIVES FROM ANYTHING HE POS- SESSES DEPENDS UPON THE STANDPOINT FROM WHICH HE REGARDS IT. IF A MAN STARTS OUT TO BUY ASUIT OF CLOTHES AND SIMPLY WANTS A SUIT THAT DON’T PINCH, THAT HE DON'T HAVE TO “BREAK IN,” AS HE DOES HIS SHOES, WITH OUT ANY REGARD AS TOTHESTYLEOR CHAR- ACTER OF THE SUIT, THAT IS ONE THING; BUT IF HE WANTS ONE THAT IS NOTONLY EASY AND COMFORTABLE, BUT HAS STYLE AND CHARACTER AS WELL, THATS QUITE ANOTHER, THERE IS CLOTHING AND CLOTHING, IF YOU WANT THE KIND THAT HAS HAD CARE BESTOWED UPON IT IN CUTTING, MAKING AND TRIMMING IN ALL THELITTLE DETAILS THAT GO TO MAKE GENTEEL GARMENTS, COME AND EXAMINE OURSPRING GOODS, ASTRANGER REMARKED LAST SATURDAY, “I AM LOOKING AROUND; HAVE BEEN TO SEV- ERAL PLACES; OTHER STORES HAVE NICE GOODS, BUT THEY DON’T HAVE THESTYLISH. GOODS THAT YOU HAVE” E. BR BARNUM & CO, als 931 PENN. AVE. Gextrwews Hars FRESH OPENING. SPRING STYLES. From KNOX and YOUMANS (N. ¥.) LADIES’ RIDING HATS and CAPS. Choice Assortment of UMBRELLAS For Ladies and Gentlemen, BH. STINEMETZ & SON, 1237 Pennsylvania ave. ‘Mar CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. “ea Tickets only $5. “Shares in proportion. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. mle 0, hereby certify that we muperviae the srrange. & The “Loutsiance State Lottery Compvingy Gnd tn oer son manage «nut control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and fn good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the my to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures att tached, in its advertisements.” apis. Wethe undersigned Banks and Bankers wilt pay att Brisa drawn in The Lowisian State Lotteries which nay be presented at our counters 's. H. OGLESRY, Pres. Lovisiana Sadional Bank 3. W. Ribot Pres Sinte Nauonal Bank A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleatis National Bank. fi ‘the oes arts Tie Segal eee eer ‘2 part of the prestut ‘adopted December 24. A. D.1879. tae only ‘ever voted on and endorsea by the never seales or postpones. Single Number “Drawings take Its net Sa Sane every three months instead of Semi-anuaily a6 hers: Sey eae meee, a eRe Eg INT! AG OF SEC, NI ORLEANS, ‘TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1886, ‘Dravvi CAPITAL Phize $75,000, OF CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do i = *Bo00 1 do Go ooo a eee 10g 2000 20,000 100 do 23 20,000 300 do 100-~ 80/000 1000 3 = BB APPROXIMATION PRIZES ee ee eo ee 9 © s 20 2250 age labs should be made only Seyoe turaber info write clearly" giving fol, POSTAL Ni ‘Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary ‘Cur ‘Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Reg- Sstered Letters to. a! SEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. wie r FOR LANIES AND GENTS, = to order. abd and made t a ‘Gents up, nan unequaled mai Ladies! Hair Dremin ‘Shampooing, at 006 7th st. nw, Exaases Axp Casvas Crorms. SEATON PERRY, (SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER), MINES AND. SuRvase eorHs Wee Ae: FYORY CREAM AND ALL T! Ww ING AN_EARLY INSPECTION IS SOLICITED, AS THESE FABRICS A REIN GREAT DEMAND, CON- SEQUENTLY THE ASSORTMENTS WILL SOON BE BROKE NOVELT! IN DENTELLE LAINES NEW SCOTCH CHEVIOTS AND HOMESPUNS, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PRENCH DRESS FARRIOS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA- For sors, RANGING FROM 50c. TO $3 PER: SEW PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS TY GUEAT VARIETY, AT 81, $1.25 and 61.50, “EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN SURAHS, RITA- DAMES AND GROS GRALN SILKS, FROM “5c, TO $3.50 PER YARD. ANONELTIES IN BLACK BEADED SILK GREN- XEW TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND HERNANIES, WITTE AND FCRU EMBROIDERED BES AT LOWEST PRICES. ¥ONGEE RORES ETS AND JERSEYS. EMBROIDERED TA NEW IMPORT! LATEST AND MOST ‘APPROVED PARASOLS,SUN UMBRELLAS AND ou: ALL THE CARRIAGE SHADES, D FRENCH W HITE Goops SOVELTINS' REME, IN ANDERSON'S ZEPHYRS, ‘Bar PLALN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, Penn. Aves meny BUiLDrO, son. Avenue, Corner Established 1840. ap New Srrixo Dress Goons We have Just opened a splendid line of Spriug Dress Goods, comprising Novelties in Woolens, plain and Sombthation: Cloth Suitings in all the New Colors, > India Linens; figured and striped Printed" Linen Lawns: "Figured Satteens | in ‘olorings; “Saiteen, Mull and Swiss bmbroid- ered Robes; Pongee and Iiidia Silks, plain and figured: Black Satin Rhodemers and Surah Silks: Silk and Wool Grenadines: Silk Hernanies; Lisle and Silk Hose in beautifulshades; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins all size in all the new patierns; ‘Deigian etings: Pillow-case Linens, all widths and ualities, also a full line 3-4, 6-4 and S-4 Linen for Slip overs in all the new designs. An inspection of our Stock is Solicited. HOOE BRO & Co., _8p10 1328 F st nw. Lassovrcx & Bro. Right in the “height of a Busy Season we have marked these very low prices on the following arti- cles, which are in continuous use, ‘Therefore scrutinize well the list of bargains: 8 ‘Sy In, wide Persian Lace, Se. Odlerings {iin Wide Onenta mse Bs. in "14 ih, wide Torchon Lace, ide. Lace. (11 in. wide Oriental Luce, 200, Im Cream and Ecru, ‘Tourists Ruching, 19c. per box, Ruching. {6 yurdsinabox’ Crepe Lisse Ruching, 25¢. per n 12 New and Beautiful Desigas. One lot of Jet Passensenterie Ornaments, Se, Many among these sold for 35c. and nove less than 15a, ‘2a tn. wide, 15c. per yard, Worstea | $n. wide, 16e. per yar, Laces. |? in. wide, 20c. per yard. 4 in. wide, 350. per yard. 36 in. wide, $1.75 per yard. SATIN FANS ONLY 250, ri a 81n. wide All-silk Sash Ribbon, 50c. per yard. Seven different styles METAL BUCKLES, 13c, lered, Handker 4 -worth 25c., only 1c. Initial Hdkis. chiefs only 8c. 18%. Black only 12g. 60c. HAND-BAGS now 37c. SEWING SILK VEILING, 25c per yard. 4c. INITIAL WRITING PAPER, 25c. SPECIAL OFFERING IN JERSEYS, ‘Ing closed out the entire lot of a large Eastern Pare (Ss lot slightly sotled Colored Bord bie ‘Manufacturer of Jerseys e1 les us to sell you: worth $1.50. For worth $38 | For $125, j Jerseys worth $225: | gL3R 35, | Jerseys worth &: Usersejs worth $2.50.) Gent's Full Regular Made Unbleached BALBRIG- GAN HOSE, 15. Remants Striped Nainsook, 8c., worth 1240. in | Check Nainsook, Sc., worth 12 White } Check Nainsook, 12ige Goods (Plain Ni ‘L2ige,, worth 20c. New Shades Double-width BOUCLE DRESS GOODS 50c. per yard, worth $1. LACE STRIPED SEERSUCKERS, 12%¢. per yard. ‘One lot, 5e, worth Se, Specials | One lot; Ze., worth 10c, in. ‘One lot, Se., Worth 12%50. Embroideries, | Oue lot, 10¢., worth 15c, One loi, 15c., worth 25e. CRAZY CLOTH in Figured and Plain. ‘These goods will retain theircrinkled appearance even after long wear. FIGURED CANVAS CLOTHS in a desirable line of patterns, Spring Shades Ladies’ LISLE GLOVES, 25c. pr. pr. Our Stock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS never Was 50 complete. ‘New Shades of SLLKS for Spring and Summer wear. ‘Varon_ Stove 1 ‘We have just received scar load of the LATEST IMPROVED VAPOR STOVES, all sizenand all styles, ‘Single generators, &c. Be sure to call and inspect our ‘assortment before you purchase a VAPOR STOVE Also Agent for the Celebrated ONE MINUTR BOSS COFFEE POT. We SENKS 2.00, _mhe7 TTT ow, P. Hasox He & Ca or WALL PAPERS. FRESCOING AND STAINED GLAsa FABRICA FURNITURE CARPETS ocl4m_815_ FIFTEENTH ST. GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE) For allin need of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in geuersl, 5 no one need be without a well-furnished home because they have not got the casi to spare, ‘Weare determined to knock the bottom out of high prices, and will sell GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS 48 CHEAP 48 THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE ‘WHERE FOR CASH, And we make this extraordinary offer that customers can make their own terms in regard to paymenta, ‘Come and see the largest store in the United States, Come and see the largest and most varied stock tose lect from, Come after you have posted yourselves on prices ‘and terms elsewhere, and we will guarantee you that GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE (THE OLD RINK), ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS N. W., Is the place you were looking for. Come and be con ‘Vinced that what we say are facts and nohumbug. We Fepeat, come and make your own terms—at no GKOGAN'S. Jusr Ruceven, A CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITES BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAS ‘Which we are selling at $29.75, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINGS AT COST PRICES, W. H. HOEKR: 801 Market Space. 308 and 310 Sth st_n.w. —>—_————————S___s —PIANOS AND _ ORGANS. _ ASSORTMENT OF SECOND-HAND SQUARE, GRAND ‘and UPRIGHT PIANOS, Some nearly new, all fully "warranted, of all makes, ‘aie trom $910 $1 th. re ee EM ETZEROTT & 00. apl0-im 963 Pent. ave., 24 door from Oth st ALALLET & DAVIS Pras EW STYLES oF these Celebrated Pianos just received. Alldouble Agraffe and new repeating action. Low prices Easy Terms Boy now. Harains to close by 15th Juue HL. SUMNER tn charge, $11 0th st. nw. apl0 Decker Bros, FISCHER, ESTEY, Pianos ESTEY ORGAN! ‘Sold on easy installments, rented, old instruments taken in exchange, tuning aud repairing. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Garvis Bauer in charge), ‘General Managers, 984 F st. n.w., Washington. 15 N. Charles st., Baltimore. apS-1mn, RANICH & BACH PIANOS qi Eistrumesta ee Established 1864. "Seamer <9 ‘OHN F, ELLIS & 00. ‘937 Pennsylvania ave., near 20th st, ‘The Oldest and Largest Music House in the city. dc. ‘The Comfort Shirt (reinforced) and made of the admoderste prices andou sary fortis” mo E A Ree SE Ses L ents of al Eo oa BSE oie ‘Call und see out stock before purchasing, pad ee ba ae! Weclone at six bam, BBB OU OU RRR RR comes = ooo fee U 0 ie § ° Hutt nese S7 Pennayivanie eve. coer tone Bb UU RR Goo ICTOR BECK Sod “od EOE CdS EE PlaNo BALE AND RENT WAREROOMS, 801 OTH ST. N. W. 42 BER ORRR 00 and Organ Tuuing and Repairing FPP] as ob B ok oO specialty, "Work e's, BP MR 4 ig Fa m= oer Creed weed RAKAUER AND C.D, PEASE @00, ONE PRICE TO ALL, KPa Batis Organs ihe TEP Teasobabl Pianos. feut, tuning, avo 420-422-424-426 Teh ot | pairvat GH RULN'S 407 10ih ue Law ns oI Tue Brasce Batrwors Samer KR A pon gee FACTORY, aRa Pek oe Ig still selling the Mystery Shirt (the old favorite) at Hy £4 Ee nie 24 Very best. materi (inished), only $5¢. This Shirt is a8 good as can t ce. bough Now is the time to leave your measure Six finest Dress Shirts (made to order), solid. bosoms, for $8: elther open back or open front. Six finest Dress Shirts, made to order, (pleated bosoms), Zor $125 any number 'of pleats desiréd. Perfect it guaranteed. At the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, apz NORTHWEST. oOnS ‘We ave opened a compiete line o GENTS SUMMER UNDERWEAR, consisting of French Baibrizgan Gauze and Sum- ner Merino. Gauze Shirts and’ Draw Jean Drawers, 50c. and 75e. Freuel Bbirts aud Drawers at $1 each, or $1.75 a suit A fuil ‘reguiar made French’ Balbriggan Shirt and Drawersat $1.50 each, or $2.74 suit. A light ‘alle wool Undershirt at $i each. A full line ot Fancy Hosiery. ‘The latest style in Coliurs, Cuffs and Neck- Wear at the lowest prices. “A large assortment of Piain and Fancy Night Shirts. Six fine Shirts to order. $9. Shirts toorder is 01 ‘apllg ‘ELL Cunpnoovs Harry Lavon “BLOW, BUGLER, BLOW, ‘TILL THY SILVER NOTES DO TOUCH AND KISS ‘THE MOONLIT WAVES ANDCHARM THE LOVERS WANDERING 'MID THE VINE- CLAD HILLS, BUT KNOW THAT THY SWEETEST STRALNS ARE BUT DISCORD COMPARED WITH THE MUSIC OF CHILDHOOD'S HAPPY LAUGH.’ A HEALTHY BOY WILL ROMP AND SHOUT AND PLAY AND LAUGH AND WEAR OUT HISCLOTHES. THERE ARE BUT FEW MANUFACTURERS OF BOYS’ CLOTHING WHO REALIZE TO WHAT A SEVERE TEST AND ROUGH USAGE THEIR PRODUCTS ARE SUBJECTED TO IN PROCESS OF WEAR THERE ARE SOME WHO DO, HOWEVER, AND FROM THESE ALONE WE PROCURE OUR STOCK OF BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, COMBINING ELEGANCE OF STYLE, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, STRENGTH OF WORKMANSHIP AND LOWNESS OF PRICE, TO AID THE BOY IN HIS AMBITION TO BECOME aN ATHLETIC YOUTH, AND THEREBY SAVE HIS FATHER THE EXPENSE OP DOCTOR'S BILLS, WE PRESENT TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A BOY'S SUIT A PAIR OF FINE ROLLER SKATES. WE “STAND IN” WITH THE BOYS. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS, 3.M. GRADY, Maxaczn (ALL BLUE SIGNS), Tus Naroxar Mora, Lars ASSOCIATION, OFFICE, 1420 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. aps Praxo Fonrzs UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMAN SHIP AND DURABILITY, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & CO, ‘WAREROOMS: Raltimore—204-206 W. Baltimore Street. New York—112 Fifth Avenue. WASHINGTON—817 Market Space. GhGICE OLD SUHISKIES: bP d