Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION ‘The Wea: Orrick or THE CHIEF Sr ‘WASHINGTON, For the middle A variable winds, “tat ‘or Friday, ‘fair w all districts edst of the Mississippi river with no decided change in temperature. Easren Carns and Satin Art Prints, in lar- est quantities, designs, and lowest prices, Whitaker Pusiic Ortxiox out to-day. Buy it. $28 witt Bey a solid walnut, marbletop, chamber suite, with bevel rockers, etc. ‘ re SAT. OFEICER, 22,1596, 9am, H. Doxx, 811 7th street northwest, Mrs. S. E. McCarriy, t une Teller, is located at 140 Sex THE FAMILY ATLAS, 1105 Pennsylvania ay Pritapernta Ice vetail at Weyman’s, 42: supplied. ‘elebrated For ) st. mW Oc., at Whitaker's, EAM at wholesale and 11th st. n.w. Families v 609 Pex Tur Great CaprraL-Lapor€ What the press of the nation has to say a ue situation in PUBLIC OrrNtox, Now on sale at all news stands. PECIAL Repvction in prices for Easter as for Sund: chools, at Whitaker's. .P. Morris, cashier of the Girard Hous Yhiladelphia, Pa, writes, November 27, 155 “For the past twelve years I have by ferer with what is known to the medic fess Having been rece mendes a to try Alleoe Porous Plasters, did so, and was more th stonished at the result. T found alm medilate ‘on their application. I wear constantly now, them, I consider tiem invaiuable. PuBiie Orrstox—This week's issue now on sale at all news stands. Breues, PRAYER AXD HyMNAT, dev books, and other books suitable for E Whitaker's, 1105 Penns; Li@HTNti properly placed 4 root is to rain. ent surface anp s what a good Lapres American stem-winding watehes, $: 30. BR. Harris & Co., 432 Tih st. Pusrrc Oprsios—Out to-day. “A grand num- ber.” Atail newsstands, Dox'r FoRGET THE OFFER of all books In stotk at cost to close them out at Whitaker's, 1105 Pennsylvania aven Leave Your ORDERS for Potomac roe shad, large white pereh, boiling rock, at F den’s Potomae river game and fish stall ter Marke toes! ty, rect Ived | dail © Potoma Upi Goods delivered free Telephon? 347-3. At THis Trv have lightning rods repaired oF new ones. J. i. Kueh fs PUBLIC Orr10x $25, $25, S25—\ Walnut seven piects. V fH Tur, Easter Boor « sage of the Bluebird.” Pri 1105 Pennsytvania av * Whitaker's, s first-el treet. ANTON Fiscite dye works, 906 & delivered.” Telep leaning and Goods called for and one 143, see window ste Exrerric W. Hl Kindzdone, J.-H. Kuebling, 419 b2th st. n. Frxe PoRTRAITS. 1109 Pa, av. Pusiic Orrstox— SEE THE Whitaker's. Vicron Fousrar Write waiting cor. 44. CITY AND DISTRICT. Herzoe’s.—“Fun on th Doce Museum.—Variety Bristol.” ee Condensed Locals. Officer Barn! o'clock this morning took to the second precinct station a dead white male infant found at the co: streets northwes ‘The Michigan military academy cadets, now visiting the city, last evening gave an exhibi- tion driil in front of Senator P: and were aflerwards entertaine Paimer. = At the residence of Dr. W. W day night, a model of | submitted to Messrs. E. F. Rize ker, Arthur T. Brice and ‘Phe result is said to have Mr. Brice was authorized incorporation for a company. ‘The services of Maufday-Thurs: Jace at the Catholic churehes here this moru- ing and were very largely attended. After the mass at S o'clock the sacrament was removed toa side al‘ar, the main altar stripped, and the ebureh bells silenced until Saturday. At the | Episcopal and Lutheran churches se: also held to-day. Mr. Clarence F. Cobb, of Mount Pleasant, an army veteran, delivered an i < lecture on “the battle of Antietam, and Army hall, corner 7th and L streets, Camil Solari & Bro., 1409 P nue northwest, report ti for 356.10 has’ been _p Doyle reports stolen $ es were | ed on them. Julius is being placed upon the af will project ~ and the flag fly trom it. board of managers of t Th: corner of the build! Ata meeting of t eighth subdivision of the Asso JW, last evening, Re it was reporte previous meeting thirty-six persons bad been aided with fuel and provisions. Amount expended, $43.45. The Base Bal! Ficld. THE NATIONALS DO SOME HE. MES IN OTHER ¢ als gained a eroft’s Rochester team y 13to4. Up tothe sixth tol in favor of the ning the home team mad and earned four runs. The: vE ory over Ban- by a seore of inning the score stood sitors, but in tl five successiv seored four ti hits, six d with pearance, anit same Clubs rday: At At of A. aration sets forth that th were forbidden by law to m nd that the work wks not dot that the property assessed, not front upon Mary! RUNAWAY AccIDENTS. » While Jesse the horse About 8 o'clock last Rade iff, colored, was potturd, of the con- ennsylvaniaavenue, * hanging on es and ran eroféth injur- —About horse al- nort the bugy wagon. F At the prize ab, at the follow- Gobel, first SECO ‘dora, third Heurich, fourth Motts, fifth sith prize i, sixth prize, ary Wildt, Se enib prize, $1 cx prize, $1 eish; Kai wos. M. Steep, twelfth tersen, for lowest seore, Tue SeventH At He regiment on reach! their visit to Was by the 69%h Fr OF people and esc Vated, ratiroad, where they tov the cars for their £4tu0r choice yet remain tobe sold, aud those in search of fine goods should attend the cou- cluding sales at 11 a. m. aud 2:30 p.m. to- morrow at Dowling’s. a A Fovrstory BUILDING For SALE—On Saturday afternoon, April 24, at 5 o'clock, Duneanson Bros. will sei that large four-stor, brick dweiting No. 490 Louisiana avenue, ad- ining the Gunton building. property, fete Sear the City hail, is admirably adapted for attornies odices, which invariably yield Iarge revenue. EAST WASHINGTON SCHOOLS. 4 Committee Appointed to Ask For Additional Buildings. Ata meeting at the Wallach school building last evening, attended by citizens of East Washington, steps were taken to bring to the attention of the Commissioners the need of | better accommodations for the white schools of | the eastern section of the elty. Mr. W. C. | Dodge was chosen chairman. He said that of the 4,900 pupfis in that school division 1,600 are obliged to attend half-day schools. A letter was presented from teachers of the Peabody | annex, complaining of the bad condition and | improper ventilation of that building. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to represent the facts to the Commissioners, and ask for the erection in that division of two twelve-room : H. J. Bright, chairman; Rev. W. E. rsons, Dr. J. W. Bayne, R. B. Dodge, J. E. Herrell, W. P. Alit 1B. Littlewood, J. B. Peake ‘ood, n, A. H. Jones, Dr.S. A. H. McKim, ‘ock, Fred. Wagner, §.D. Neweomb, alker, S.C. Clarke, W.L. Barton, Jas. A. Shields, W.H. Carrico, N. M. Am- Isaac H. McCathran, 8.5. Gardiner and Louis Giry. Fish Destruction in the Potomac. AN ABUSE THAT SHOULD BE STOPPED. Ironly a part of the statements which come from the Little Falls in regard to the violation of the fish laws at that point are correct, the District and Maryland authorities cannot be too prompt nor too earnest in their efforts to put stop to the abuses practiced there. The com- plaint is that dip nets are constantly being used for the capture of black bass, In the rapid ‘ers above the Chain bridge, both inside the District and In Maryland. At’ this season the bass are pushing their way up stream for the purpose of depositing their spawn, and ad- ¥aniage is taken by the poachers of the well own habit of this fish to le temporarily in the small eddies and below the rocks while acing their way up the falls, and in these places the nets are placed with great success, A liftjs rarely made that does not bring up from | one gio half a dozen fine bass, weighing from | nal pound to five pounds each. ‘The nefarious | business has been going on for several days past and indeed ever since the bass have commenc running, and on Tuesday not less than two hun- dred were taken, according to the testimony of these competent’ to speak on the subject. In Ubis way the lawful practice of angling in that y 1s compietely broken up, and at the © tlie Spawners are now being’ captured it Lnot take very long to destroy the whole pply. in the stream between the Little and Falls, It is understood that the duty of raking arrests for these violations of law with- in the ‘Distriet lines rests with the mounted police; but as soon as one of the force comes in ‘ht Che work of netting stops and the nets are putoutotsight. The only way in which the practice can be broken up is to send officers there disguised as anglers or hunters, with au- thority to make arrests, and this the authorities shovid cause to be done. Ni point of , but every citizen of the District is uilected by the practice, since it tends to me- terlally \aterfere with the future food supply of | the eity. See ‘The Chinese Embassy. SOMETHING ABOUT THE NEW MINISTER AND HIS SUITE. The new Chinese embassy consists of Minis- ter Chang Yen Woon and thirty-nine persons. ‘They brought with them to this country an | enormous quantity of baggage, not Saratoga trunks, but small boxes made of willow and mach resembling baskets, inumerable boxes | which lcoked like tea chegts, band-boxes of strange shapes, and small packages of all kinds. Minister Cheng Yen Woon, who 1s a short, ick set man, about fifty ‘years old, with a mustache, is a mandarin of the second de- gree (red-button). For six years he was collec- or of eustoms ior the Sah Tung provinee, the ct of which is Foo-Che-Foo and the capitol Q Chow. Subsequent to that he was chief nister of the province. Again he was ap- ollector of eustonis at Wee Hu, on the je river, and next supreme judge of the vince oi Wa'Hen. ‘Thence he was called to and assigned @ place in the foreign office, Youku. From this post he was ap- | nister plenipotentiary and envoy | extenordinary to the United States, Pera and Spain. He is accompanied by Leang Shung, his ititerpreter, Who speaks English with fla , having spenteight years in this country j at Amn Chaplain Milburn Talks of Carlyle. A select audience gathered at Senator Coi- quitt’s residence on New Yorl. avenue last | evening to listen to an informal lecture by the Rev. Dr. Milburn, Chaplain of the House, on the sui t ect of Thomas Carlyle. Seated in a »le arm chair, facing the audience, the doctor related many ineidents, humorous and pathetic, gathered during his twenty years of intimacy with she great historian, He imitated Carlyle’s broad accent and dry Seoteh humor | in ah amusing manner, especially in his anec- | dotes of Darwin and “Louis Napoleon. Of the | latier, Carlyle said that during his stayin Lon- | don, the future emperor reminded him of a poor opera sinzer out of an engagement, “and Heaven knows he now has a large engagement | ou an elevated platiorm; but wan o' these days it “Il_all coor tumblin” down into the bottom- | fess pit.” , and Napoleon S11, was inthe helghtof his giory, but the great historian seemed already vo lorsee Sedan and the fall of the second empire. At the close of the discourse the audience expressed themselves much pleased unplimented Dr. Milburn on yey imitation of Carlyle’s humor and accent. “Yes,” he replied, “Carlyle had a pecu- larly Fieh aud impressive voice, and I have beck told by persons who knew bim that if they closed their tation of his Se it was Carlyle tal es and listened to my imi- ch dialect they would suppose ” “Among those present were Senator, Mrs, and Miss Colquitt, Senator L st, Hon, J. Randolph Tucker and Mrs. fucker, Congressmen Springer, Harris, Town- and bu set the eorta, Mr. Win. eau’ Of Statistics ‘Mrs. Bul witzler, ¢hief of ‘Mrs. and Miss Grigg, , Col. and Mrs. Howard, ‘ns, of Boston, and Mr, and LertCousar, of Tennessee, De, and ¢ Take Notice? | To the Haitor of THE EVSNING Stan: Last evening as my carriage was going up Capitol Hill, with no occupant but the driver, | twa boys on roller skates fastened on behind | and were dragged rapidly up. The horse took | fright at the loud nolse made by the roller | wheeis, and dashed off upon a run, breaking | the harness and throwing the driver from his The carriage was broken. Now let me her the laws permit private property oyed, and lite aud limb endangered ‘KS of boys on Waeels hanging on to 1 the public streets? Will the police Crrizen, The The dir hospital took outa permit yesterday toereet an addition to at 10th and Boundary, stated in THE SraR. Thisin- stitution is managed entirely by a board oflady ers. The hospital was built only a year . and now the managers are calling the at- ion of the public to the facts in connection 1 their present appeal for the sum of $10,000 ‘The cost of the pres- 000, and it is esti- 100,600, including, as » seven aeres of g) sou the high grounds above Boundary tthe head of 10th street. The grounds ed, the buildings erected, and the ped entirely from contributions— »aey expended having been ap- gress. The current expenses been upwards of $12,000, gress appropriated $7,500, rty fs entirely free irom liens and eu ces, and the ‘association 1s free from ——-+-_ ‘The Washington Birds Ahead. THEY WIN SIX OUT OF TEN OF THE BATTLES FOUGHT YESTERDAY AT NORFOLK. ‘The cocking main between Washington and North Carolina birds began near Norfolk yes- | terday. The Washington birds were handled | by Mr. Easterly and the North Carolina birds ir. Holt. The terms were that each should how twenty-five birds, twenty of which should $50 a fight and $500 the main, ¢ should be ten fights a day, the Thursday. There was a lange ttendance yesterday. The chickens were heavily backed by the sportsmen present, | From 10a. m. up to 2:30 p. m. five battles had been fought, ‘ot which North Carolina won thtee. ‘The ‘sports from the old North State Were elated, and were confident of winning the main, but the tide turned from 2:30 up tod p. m., when the fight ceased. The day’s pits re- ited as follows: Washington eity—Second, urthysixth, eighth, ninth and tenth, North Caroliia—Fitst, third, flith and seventh. There were no runaways, and the battles were well contested on both’ sides. To-day the remain- ing ten pits, and one for the odds, will close the Chere were many persons present from ington, Cincinnati, New York and Baltl- more. ACKNOWLEDGED THE LAKCENY BUT SAID He Was Deenx.—lo the Criminal Court, Judge MacAriuur, to-day, Samuel C. Vinal was vaigued for the grand larceny of knlv rks.a wateb, &c., Valued at $190, He | guilty, and, in explanation, stated thavhe was intoxicated at the time, Detective Carter stated Uist ue prisoner wasarrested Ln Balt a rly ali the stolen goods were recovered. "Mr, and Rev. Mr. Bonsall made. gj cused on the plea of intoxication: The cvart said he could not adopt the theory that ound and hospital | ‘The Salvation Army. A CONVERTED DUDE TALKS TO A MEETING AT ‘THE BARRACKS. A largely attended meeting of the Salvation Army was held last night at the 4th street bar- racks. It was led by Captain Fielding, of the Gettysburg Post, assisted by Captain and Mrs. Newton, Captain Annie Levy and Lientgnant Harry Lopez. Captain Fielding opened the meeting, and said that the new officers for this city would probably be hero to-night, but, he could not tell who they were. After singing and prayer and a brief experience meeting the officers threw the meeting open and a number of soldiers took there being one conver- sion ‘ted. hile giving in his experience, Lieut. Lopez referred to the time when be said he was converted in Portland, Me., when he used to walk the streets dressed in the height of fashion, and swinging a cane. ‘what a dude you was then,” shouted “Ol Ceptalin Fielding. ‘es, I was a dude,” replied the lieutenant. “But there's plenty of them in Washington,” said the captain. “Oh, save the dudes,” chorused the officers. ‘The lieutenant gave a brief sketch of his life, telling how he was stolen away from his home in Pera when but a small child, and how badly he was treated by his female trainer while traveling with a circus, The meeting con- Unued until after 10 o'clock. per Claiming that He Fired in Self-defence. THE HAMILTON-HILL HOMICIDE CASE. This morning, in the Criminal Court, the trial of Charles Hamilton for manslaughter in killing George Hill, colored, on the 20th of September, 1882, was resumed, and the defendant was on the stand for cross-examination. He testified that when he fired the fatal shot Hill was im with a pistol. ‘The government put on ‘a number of wit, nesses in rebuttal, and the testimony closing about noon, the counsel proceeded to argue the case to the jury. ee aS, Palettes and Pistols. THE POLICE INTERFERE TO PREVENT AN ALLEGED CONTEMPLATED DYEL BETWEEN ARTISTS, Mr. Francis Hedgman, an artist, who, it was charged, proposed to fight Mr. Matthews, an- other artist, a duel, and the seconds in the pro- posed duel, Messrs. Forsberg, Wright and Crom- well, were arrested yesterday by the police. ‘The two principals, it is said, had some quarrel which they pro; to settle according to the code, and for this purpose repaired. to the Vir- ce shore, on the Other side of the Long ridge. Oring tothe fact that one party thought the hour fixed upon for the meeting was 7 a.m. and the other was convinced that the right hour was 7 p.m, there was no meeting. All the re were arrested with the exception of Mr, Matthews, and were released by Lieut. Arnold upon the promise that the duel would hot come ott, intoxication was the cause of the crime, for there Was too much deliberation in it, He, how- in View of the appeals, would give the de- ant another chance, and directed his re- lease on his personal recognizance In $1,000. = Pirin 20 RECOVER DAMAGES FROM THE RaILuoap Compaxy.—Phis morning the In the case of Gieason age, the V1 aay. land RK. RK. Co., returned a verdict for dant. ‘This was au action for damages ineurred in & collision by whieh plaintiff's ‘was injured, and it was nilezed that thoug ater accident periorm the duties of mail clerk on that road, mechanicully,the aecidentso alfected, ists rain! that he has ‘bees ‘ubable to learns new route, i hable atter thé | apaa Pee District Government Affairs. NOTICES FROM THE BUILDING INSPECTOR. The building inspector has notified Messrs. John Raedy and Thomas Walsh to take frame structure in the rear of 701 North Capitol street northeast, as it has been constructed, is in vio- lation of’ the building regulations.’ George C. Nichols has been noiified to take down the brick building being erected by him in square 686, which is reported as in a dangerous condi- uon. Mrs. Margaret Miller has been notified to suspend work on the repairs being made to her house, No, 533 6th street southeast, as the terms’ of the permit, it is reported, are being Violated. Gen. Hill, Jr., has been notified that the west wall of the buliding ou the northeast corner of Water and Potomac streets, West Washington, must be made safe. ‘NEW GAS MAINS TO BE LAID, ‘The Washington Gaslight company has been { forte permission to lay gas muins on the fol- lowing streets: North Carolina avenue, north side, between 10th and 11th streets, and on the south side, between 6th and 11th streets; on Massachusetts avenue, south side, between 1st and North Capitol streets; Columbia street, north side, between O and P streets; 10th street, between East Capitol street and Massa- chusetts avenue northeast; Boundary street, north side, between New Jersey avenue and 3d street; on 4th street, betweon Rand Boundary streets, VITAL STATISTICS, The vital statistics reported by thehealth offi. cer for the week ending Ape 17th are deaths, 95—white, 44; colored, 52. Death rate per 1,000 per annum, white, 16.82; colored, 38.43. total population, 24.05. Birtlis reported: 11 white males, 9 white females, 9 colored males, 11 colored femals. Marriages reported: 9 white, 6 colored. ee ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: D. P. Wright to Ellen E. Bartley, lot 30, T. and B.’s sub, Mount Pleasant; $500, Elmeda L. Putnam to John Grinder, sub. 93, sq. 623; $3,000. W. S. Cox et al., trustees, to W. S. Browning, sub. 73, sq. 672; $480. Same to Geo. Stambough, sub. 74, do.; $480. Thomas Kirby to Cesare Orbelio, sub. lots 58 and 59, sq. 779; $1,500, T. J. Burrell to M,C. Mitchell, sub. 15, sq. 509; 8555. Susan E. Gannon io Theo. M! Koethpsub, 45, sq. 207; $6,000. John N. Birck- head etal. to G. W, Hall, sub. 8, sq. 354; $1,580, Joseph Jackson to Meyer Loeb, lot 3, sq. east of 1015; $—. Meyer Loeb to T.’ E, Waggaman, same property; $1,700. T. J. King two E. J. Hannon, sub. lois 37 to 39 and 47 to 49, sa, 4, g—. ‘and sub, lot 102, sq. 271; $—. A.C. Chirk to John C. Barrows,'sub 1ot17, sq. 743; $208. F. Miller et al, trustees, to A. F. Kingsicy, lot S. B. B.’s second sub Pleasant Plains, &c.; $1,328.25. Elizabeth L. Duna to Clara B. Wilcox, lot 5, Lanier Heights; $—. F. J. Tibbets to F. Lamb, part lot 21, sq. 250; 8,500. J. H. Winston et al, to trustecs Seventh Baptist church, sub lots 4i to 44, sq. 110; $—: Perry Banes to C. C. Duncanson, sub 20, sq. 723; $800, Caroline B. Winsiow to Salvatore Desio, part 2, 89. 531; $2,000. W. H. Pearce to A. C.. Clark, south balf 16, T. & suv “Mount ‘Pleasant; $350. University to Amanca M. , lots 21, 26and 29, south University grounds; $—. . A. MeEuen to J. A. Gray, trustee, lots 1 to 15, bik.”5, Marshall; “$300. "’Margaret_ Moses John belabunty, sub lot E, sq. 337; $2,100. Margeret Cottrey to Henry Bouchu, sub lot 8, sq. 774; $250. W, 8. Cox et. al. to H. W. Hinkle, lows 8 and 9, sq. 711; $2,038.56. Jane Lowrie, et al, to W. H. Covington, sub lots 30 and 31, 8q. 450; $1,652.85. Jerome Lee, trustee,io John Sherman, lot 23, 0; $2,700; lot 24, do.; $2,450; lot 25, do.; $2,500; lot 26, do; $2.500 lot 27, do.; 32/500; Tot 29, do; $2,550; ‘lot 31, do.; $2,685; lot 32, do.;’¥2,510; "lot 33, dot $2,600; lot 34, do.; $2,500; lot 35, do.; $2,430; lot 36, do.; $2,460; lol 42, do.; $2,500; lot 45, do. &: 1; lot 49, do.; $2,5UU, Chive Koeser to Saran E. Coffin, sub lot 49, sq. 34; S530.28, Joseph Bischoff to G. W. Springinan, 8. pt. 16, sq. 469; $1,950, Georgetown Colicgé to J. H! Waiters, et.’al., lots 1 and 5, sq. of 1072; $—. Frank E, Corbett to suine, same_ property $2,153.50. Elvira F. Adams to J. Bradicy Adams, lot 24, E, F, Adam’s sub, 36,500. George H. Fearsons und Mi Sainuel to Charlies B. Pearson, lots 4, 5 and 12, bik. 21, Meridian Hill, Hall and Eivan’s sub. $2,250. Geo. N. Kider to Margaret J. Bright, lots 16 and 17, bik 40, N. ground Columbian university; $3,400. F, P, Madigan to Julius Lansburgu, ‘pt. sub. 1, sq. 733; 3—. R.A. Cal- lan 0, E. Dully, pt. 23, sq.014;3—. A. R. Clarke to J. H. Walter etai., pt! , sq. 515; $1728. C. 8. O'Hare to P. Ward, ‘sub. 14, sq: 448; $10,000. Emma_J. Carpenter to Devorali 8. Sallor, sub, 11, sq, 970; $2,050. Elizabeth L, Dunn t Fanny'C. Morey, lots 52 and 58, Lan- jer Heights, $1,852.28. ee ‘The Courts. Pontce Court—Judae Snell. To-day, Arthur Clayton and Arthur Jones, golored, loud and boisterous; $5 each. _ Muggle Smith, colored, drunk and disorderly; $5 or 15 days, ’Ethory’ Voke, disorderly; $5. Andrew Mitchner, loud and boisterous; do, Dennis Con- nell, profanity; $5. Perry Carson, selling liquor after hours; $10 and costs. eee ecee Formal charges of impeachment against Judge Donohue were submitted at the meeting of the New York Bar association Tuesday a t the meeting of the Tammany society Mon- gay, Bight John Kelly was re-elected Grand RRR OO Y YALL Ean 8 3 AA E Eur 8 wt £ E% b4 AAA zg oo 4 ALLIL BA ESTE Ph Be ERG G Sab 22 2 HE AN GSP EP O% Www Ww BD BT™ BPR, fr 83 Gay BBE 00 WW Bop ken E> ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity. ‘strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary Einds, and cannot be sold in competition | GO ‘With the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders Soup omxy mm cama ROYAL ‘Baxixe Powpgs Co., 106 Wall sires Nu¥, ocd We Azz Now Orzxma: A Full Line of PEARL AND NUTRIA COLORED DERBY HATS. Prices $2.50, $8, $3.50 and $4. ‘YOUTHS AND CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, ‘In great variety, 50c.,76c. and $1. One Job Lot 26-inch Twilled Silk UMBRELLAS, with Sterling Silver Caps, at $2.50. J eoisabep | cannot survive. He is very respectably eon- Senator Jones’ Weak Explanation. Mr. James McUartby, of Jacksonville, Fia., at- rived in Chicago Thursday from Detroit, Mich., where he had been specially detailed by several of Senator Jones’ personal friends, as well as the press of that section, to investigate the reasons for the Senator's strange actions, and to ascertain the cause for his prolonged absence from bis postof duty in Washington. MeCarthy positively discredits the reports about Benator jones drinking to excess and his mental un- soundness, which have been extensively pub- lished. Mr. McCarthy says he found one reason for Mr. Jones remaining in Detroit, was because he was largely interested ina new manufactur- Dg enterprise, now being gotten up by W. G. mpson, the ex-mayor; James lis, ex- rosecuting attorney; D. J. Campau, and Mo- lillian Brothers, in ich several millions of dollars are being invested. He already largely discredits the reports about his devo- tion to the wealthy Miss Palms. He learned that the health of that lady has been seriously impaired by the ‘publieldy given her name throughout the country in connection with that of Senator Jones, but she is still in Detroit. Mr. McCarthy quotes’ Senator Jones aa giving the following explanation of his Prolonged stay in Detroit: “When I camo to Detroit in the first place it was to seek recuperation and rest, and my stay hag been prolonged beyond my expec- tations, or, I might add, personal inclinations. But the local press, subsequently augmented by the papers of my‘own state and others, have taken it upon themselves to publish certain stories relating to my personal weltare. I don’t ropose to be placed in a ridiculous position be- (0) many friends in Detroit and elsewhere by thelr declarations. Ihave been giving my Personal attention to matters relating to my Senatorial duties, as they required. Other Sena- tors have absented themselves for a greater period of time, of which there has been scarcely @ mention made, and I don’t see why I should be made such @ conspicuous exception. My health has about returned, and I shall very soon go back to Washington if the members of the press are satisfied to give up their attack.” ————es____ Ex-President Arthur's Il From the New York World, At ex-President Arthur's residence last even- ing the attendant satd in regard to Mr. Arthur's condition: “He is greatly improved. He sits in a chair part of the time and walks about a little, There is not the slightest cause for alarm in regard to his illness.” Dr. Peters, the attending physician, who was seen at his’ residence, said: “The reports con- cerning Mr. Arthur's ‘illness have been greatly exaggerated. He is in no immediate danger, and will be out as soon as the weather permits.” “What is the cause of Mr. Arthur's illness?” ‘here 18 no mystery about his malady, but I prefer not to talk about it, us it would be a reach of confidence on my’part, However, can assure you that he is not seriously ill, aud will be out driving before long.” 0s. Conquering Vicious Horse. PROF. GLEASON’S VICTORY OF A STALLION THAT LAST WEEK KILLED HIS GROOM, From the New York Times. ‘The Cosmopolitan theater was crowded last night with people anxious to see Prof. 0. R. Gleason, the horse trainer, handle the vicious Canadian stallion that killed his groom a week ago. When people entered the house they saw a big brown horse standing inside an inclosure of board fence, painted green. Prof. Gleason appeared a few minutes aiter eight and spoke briefly to the audience. He intimated that most horses had more intelligence than their drivers, and, atter a few encouraging remarks, entered | the pen with the stallion, carrying a whip and a gocked revolver loaded with blank cartridges, He spoke to the animal in a lond tone, and then walked toward him, The stallion moved tuto a corner of the pen and turned his heels toward the professor. Instantly ne received several stinging blows around the hind legs. Then he turned his head toward the professor, who cau- ously reached out his hand and patted the beast on the shoulder. ‘Two or three times this Was repeated, cach time the trainer going closer to the horse, Suddvnly there was cry from the audience, Like a flush the stallion had turned and seized | the professor’ by the right forearm with his gleaming white ‘teeth, The instructor dropped his whip and with a violent effort wrenched his arm free, Then he fired the revolver several times in front of the brute’s nose. ‘The ammal sprang wildly around the ring and nearly Knocked down the fence. In afew moments he | Tan into acorner again. ‘Then the protessor resumed his former tactics. He made the horse stop at the word “whoa” a number of | times, ‘Tuen he began to pat him on the near | shoulder again. Once more the angry beast whirled and snapped at the professor's breast, hitting hima powerful blow with his strong teeth. The revolver came into play again. Then the animal's hind legs were lashed. Once more the professor patted him. The animal’s coat was wet and he was blowing like a racer, He made no more attempts to bite. In just 25 minutes alter entering the penProf, Gleason put a halter on the station, and had the fence taken down. Then he called for a small rope, and put a double Buonaparte on the horse. He passed the rope around his neck, through his mouth, over the top of his head, under his upper lip, and through the cirelé around his neck. He made the stallion follow him wherever he went. ‘Then he put a bridle on him and tool off the Buonaparte. Next he put on a big surcingle with wring underneath, ‘Two straps were put around the animal's fore fetlocks. A rope was fustened to the near one, passed through the ring in the sureingle, down through the ring in the other fetlock strap, and back through the surctngle ring. ‘Then a pair of reins were put on and the professor drove lhe animal around the ring, usiug tbe rope to hoist the near fore foot whenever the brute tried to Kick. Ina short time he put harness on him, hitched him to a buggy, Jumped in and drove ‘him, finally starting itn and stopping him by verbal command. Then he hada big brassdrum hammered near his head, aud tin pans and sleigh bells rattled. ‘The stallion went straight up to them and was not annoyed by them aiter a tew trials. ‘The professor laid down the lines, put his teet on uhe dashboard, and fired the re- volver. ‘fhe stallion stood ‘like a statue, A horse afraid of paper was next brought in. ‘The professor soon uud paper ail around his head, threw it at him, made nim walk over it and act as if there was nothing in the world he liked better than paper. A kicker was put into double harness with this horse, and beth acted beautifully. To-night the professor will take hold of a mustang that hus the reputation of being a desperate kicker, 900 DISEMBOWELED BY A NEGRO.—About one o'clock Wednesday morning E. M. Hughes, a young man of twenty-one, was stabved on Broad street in Richmond. ’When reached by # policeman, the wounded man said that he and two cothpanions were passing along the Street, When a colored man passed between them. Upon being called to uccount for this conduct, the colored man stabbed Hughes, al- most disemboweling him. ‘The wounded man nected, No arrest has been made, eezine Cararrn ‘The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the. swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and spliting headaches,— how fumiliar these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or enfluenza, and. who live in ignorance of the fact that a single appli- cation of SAN¥orD’s RavicaL CURE FOR CaTAREH: ‘will afford instantaneous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but & faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and tuste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de- Dilitated sysiem. ‘Then it Is that the marvelous cura- tive power of SanForv’s RavicaL CuRR mauifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief, Cure be- gins from the first application. it is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, safe, SaForD's Rapicat CunE consists of one bottle of the RavIcaL Core, one box CaTARRHAL SOLVENT and an Iuproven IxwatEx; price, $1, PorreR Davo & CHEMICAL Co., Bostox. ACHING BACKS Weak Backs, Pain, Weakness and Inflammation of| the Kidneys, Shooting Pains through the Loins, Hip and Side Pains, Lack of Strength and Activity re- Mleved In One Minute and speedily cured by the CurI- of ‘Bros, will hereafter be Sontiaued ‘will heres Sy ACL Birdeburger, under the bame of ‘Tue Stak SHoxr House. ha’ \tribut munch dothe puccess of the old arms wilhve tastes tained by Our aim the G stor. always be to sell serviceable all leather shoes at prices lower than the lowest. First special offering of fine dress shoes for genuine hand.sewed finest kid shoes. ‘Gox-tog and real French heels, only $3.50. ‘Men’s best calf, warranted, stitched, Denon ee ‘oF congress, wide or narrow toe, onl {isses’ curacoa kid or fine straight gost, com- mon sense or spring heel, only SLOOL Boys’ and youths’ calf, button or lace, very stylish, only $1.75, hildren’s fine kid, spring heels, only $1.00. aniant’s real French kid, with’ tassels, only If you want a nice pair of shoes at a little less Mifadlée’ fine Curacon kia sb toe or common sense, at $2.00. oat sowspusrtered stan tie nd Ontordaea BUEO, Wa strap, tles an ai ‘Misses’ real Kids pring heels, with worked button holes, at ‘S110, Boys’ fine button or lace shoes, at $1.25. qgbllaren's kid shoes, worked button hoies, at gixSdles’ kid, French heel, opera slippers, at, ‘Special attention is called to the following ex- traordinary bargains: ~ duadies’ pebble button shoes, 95c.; ladies’ fine kid button shoes, $1.25; ladies’ house sli rs, 20c,; Men’s lace, button and her ow ‘$126; men’s strap, ties _and Oxfords, $1.85; mé leather Slippers, 50c.; boy’s button shoes, all solid, $1.15; youths’, same kind, $1.00; youths’ lace Shoes, sewed, 90c.; children’s Ki heels, sizes 4 to 8, 50¢. pebble button, 35c. Open evenings till 9 o'clock; Saturdays till 12. THE STAR SHoE House, at 726 7th st,, between G and H. All Woo! serge, 24 inch wide, Dress Pat- terns, 17c., at the Combination. 3 Easter Cards. Come, ye children of the And get your Easter card ‘At Young’s Shoe House, 402 7th st, Look for the old lady in window. Remnants at A. Kaufman's Combinatign, will astonish the natives. Friday, Baum’s Red Ticket Day. 1 6-4 Homespun spring weight, 43c., worth 90c,, inshort lengths, at A. Kaufman's.” 3 Easter Millinery at A. Kaufman's Double Combination, 1241 and 1243 11th st.s.e. An exquisite display of fine trimmed and untrim- med Hats for ladies, misses and children are right, our prices will suit, our style will take, and attention will be judorsed by those that call. We will save you money. Our designers and trimmers are not imported from Parlez yous Francaise, but were educated and learned their business on Columbia's soil. Come to the Combination and you will find reward. = Finest all wool novelties in Dress Goods, short ends, at the Combination. 3 Friday, Baur’s Red Ticket Day. 1 Every piece of short end Dress Goods at the Combination, every fibre warranted wool, 3 Wilbor’s Cod Liver O11 and Lime.—Per- sons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has, suc- ceeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil and lime in such @’manuer that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many’ persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and Who had taken the clear Oil for a longtime without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine. Manutactured only by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. co Beige, ecrue and light brown, double width spring Canvas Cloth, 29c., short length, at the Combination. 3 Friday, Baum’s Red Ticket Day. 1 Post, Republican and Critic will haye a full and complete list to-morrow, Combina- jon. 3 Boston Variety Store. 26-inch “Gloria” Silk Umbrellas, $1.85. Twilled Silk, 22-inch, 9c. Twilled Silk, 24-inch, $1.19. Double Faced, Twiiled Silk, Paragon frame, 22-inch, $1.99. €0 705 and 707 Market Space. Dentelle Grenadine in cream, beige ana black, all wool, warranted, short length, 19¢., at A. Kaufman's Combination. 3 Friday, Baum’s Red Ticket Day. 2: igh or Cold promptly use Baker’s Cod Liver Oil and Malt,» wonderful remedy. Baker's pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is unequaled. Baken & Co,, Vhila., and at drog- gist The Finest Trade invited to our short length sale at the Combination, to continue for one week, 3 Friday, Baum's Red Ticket Day. 1 Baker's Cod Liver Oil and Malt is found of great value, even in advanced stagesof con- sumption; it is pleasant in taste and should have atrial. JoHN C. Bakes & Co., Phila,and at druggists. Friday, Baum’s Red Ticket Day. 1 Divided to three separate floors on account of the many lines at the Combination. 3 See Manning & Co.'s Siate and Wooa Mantels, before purchasing. Best work. Lowest prices.2w ‘Those that miss this sale will never forgive themselves on account of the saving. A, Kuuf 3 man, Combination. Castoria. When Baby was sick ‘We gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a child She cried for Castoria, ‘When she Decame 8 Mise | ie clung to Castoria, When she had Children She gave them Castoria, When Baby was sick ‘We gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a clild She cried for Castoria, When she became a Miss She clung toCastoria _th,s,t,ik Satin Stripe Persian Lawn, 15c.; different patterns short length, 10c., at the Combina- ion, 3 Pickwick Club Whisky is tho best, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4) 1b. “Ward” prints, 45¢. perlb. Also cottage Cheese and butter milk; Sweet milk Ge, per quart, Czeam 15 cents, ATCTION SALES. UNCANSON BHOS, Auctioneers ‘RUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK 4OUSE ON NORTH SIDE OF H STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND Flevit STREETS NORTHWEST, BY By virtue of adee@ ot trust duly recorded in Liber No. 1149, Folio 248, et seq.. one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and. the, written request of the party secured, we will_ sdf front of the premises on FRIDAY, the THIRTIETH. DAY OF APRIL, 1896, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate, situate in thecity of Washington, District of Colum: bis, part of ot numbered eg iu! square numbered ive hundred and seventeen, beginning elght inches west of the southeast corner of sald tot FINE MILLINERY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 22, APRIL 23, APRIL 24, FEAST OF FASHION. HIGH ARTILLUSTRATED MILLINERY DISPLAY. JAUNTY HATS AND NOBBY BONNETS. AWAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING IN THE CITY, ‘We can (without egotism) safely lay claim tothe as sertion that at no house in the city can be found such an array of rich, original end exclusive novelties in ‘Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Fancy Ribbons and every conceivable conceit in Millinery Trimmings, TRIMMED HATS, In this department we pride ourselvesto show larger quantities and greater varieties of styles and effects than many stores combined. In the matter of ‘Trimmed Hats we have attained, as near as possible, perfection in point of elegance, appearance and artis- tic finish. With our large force of skilltul designers and trimmers we are enubled to offer the finest and richest designs and most Sreliable work at prices en- trely out of competition. We await a call from the Indies, and to those who appreciate and wear fine millinery we have an exhibit that has no rival. Our Show Rooms are large and spacious, possessing every possible convenience for the comfort of our patrons, At this Exposition we will display Shapes and Mate- rials in TRIMMED aD UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, ‘Which have not before been exhibited. See POST and REPUBLICAN for other EASTER Attractions, TTITH H FEB BBB OO NNN T HH E BB OO NNN T HHH EE BBB O O NNN = HH E BOB O.O NNN H H KEB BBB 0O WN NN MM MM A RRR, 1" on FEB auue AA Roc HH E Puy fA be Go ite MME SS 5 8 MoH kee 816318 SEVENTH STREET N. W. apa STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Exsromsren Poxcee Daesses, Made or Finest Quality CHINA PONGEE, 5% Em brodery, and 14 yardsof plain material, which Will be ample for any dress. ‘These are new styles, and have been embroidered ex- ressly for usin Silk and Chenille. BLACK SATIN SURAH OR MERVEILLEUX made by C. &J.Bonnet, Lyons, the best ever offered Fy SEUJFTON MILLS SURAH SILK at$1.00; worth BONNET and GUINET BLACK SILKS, all grades at the old prices. = BEADED GRENADINE and BEADED PANELS for trimming. CHALE DE LAINE, 32 inches wide, all wool, beau- tiful designs, 62140. BLACK GUODS of every description, tro dest looms in the world. ceprerie BLACK WOOL LACE, BLACK TAPE LACE. NOVELTIES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. CHOICE WOOL DRESS GOODs. ‘We have opened during the past week large addi- tlons to our superb Stock of FANCY and SiAPLE DRESS GOODS, which we offer at New York and Bos- ton prices. FRENCH SATTEENS. in Evening Shades, that look well under guslight: all’ the new colors iinitating allks very closely. soe = EMBROIDERED BLACK FICHUS. WHITE and CARDINAL CHUDDA SHAWLS. REAL CHUDDA SHAWLS. PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY IN GREAT VARIETY, ‘We have just placed on sale a lot of PURE LINEN GRASS BLEACHED MUCK TOWELS, at $400 por dozen, which we confidently recommend as the Lest Value‘ever: placed on our counters. For Hotels sud ing-houses It 1s unsurpassed. NAPIENS aod Full Sock OF Blescasa apd MAS ENS a of Bleacl COTTONS. Lowest market prices. EA Special Bargains in a lot of WHITE EMBROID- ERED MUSLIN DILESSES at one-half their value. ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania ave, IN, B—The Best 1s the Cheapest. api2 Oak watt, conver TenTe AND F sTa OFFERINGS FOR EASTER WEEK! A splendid line of BUSINESS SUITS at $6, $7.50, $9, $10.50 and $12; best values ever offered. FINE DRESS SUITS at $12.50, $13.50, $15, 618 and $20. at least 25 per cent, less than like goods can be bought for elsewhere. ALL-WOUL FLANNEL SUITS, INDIGO DYE, at $10; would be cheap at $12. ‘We have suits to fit any shape—short and fat, long t, thence west on H street thirteen feet ten it thenc north seventy-five fect six Inches, to a line connecting the two angles of sald lot, and running parallel to Massachusetts avenue, thencé east on sald line to the east boundary line, being eight inches west of the east Tine of lot eight, thence south seventy-two feet seven (eset rb epee ape See = i aR a secured by deed of trast on the property sold, cash at Hon of purchase: CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, a new, original, elegant ‘and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At druggists, 25c.; five for $1.00; or postage free of POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. 1 Soraz Suxs, % ita Guay agen extn wide wit o- HOMESPUN DRESS Gi in Beautitul Spring ‘OBheden all pure ting eo bee ALBATROSS and NUN'S VEILING, all pure fine ‘wool, Beautiful Spring Shades, ' wide double width, 87i3¢. BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 75e. BOU-CLA DRESS GOODS, 1% yards wide, immense double width, 75c, ie APE EL PE : ‘711 Market Space, near 7th street, NAY BLUE, BROWN AND GARNET SATINES, YAL SERGE Beautiful Dress Spring ae ra wide wit 31 Yards for $2. LENT extra, Exide wilt, coe ‘value 61-26, price Sedseed we BEAUTIFUL FIGURED SATINES, 180. 1,000 yards of PLAID MUSLIN, good quality,6a, BLACK SATIN MERVELIEUX, all silk, 65a, BLACK BROCADE SILK, 75e. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. Two of our HANDSOME DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1, will be worth of Dey Goatn. ahve elegant towele and & Ears OF FRENCH \HARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Agent, .BLE IMPROVED PROPERTY THE AGT END FOR SALE, BEING Yo Wis EN STREET NORTHWEST. virtue of a decree of the Su District of Col Court of = viesaepeaian fan Sea Pe oy al deed of evans eataaseay apd Sho cown ‘at time ofsale. Conveyancing of Sxpenes comarca EUGENE CARUSI, Trustee \Ger Tar Bust and thin or ordinary shapes. NORFOLK SUITS in great variety. FINE BLACK CLOTH SUITS, at $20; worth $40. BLACK, BROWN OR BLUE CORKSCREW; ‘at $10; worth fully $10. aes SPRING OVERUOATS at $6, $7.50, $9, $10.50, $12 and $15; greatest bargains ever offered. to her joy aswell as to that of the boy. We have ‘them in plain and Norfolk Styles from §5 up. FOR BOYS 5 TO 12 YEARS—A magnificent line of plain, plaited and Norfolk Suits, trom §2.50'up. Knee Pants, from 60c. up. Full line of Shirt Waists at 5c. and upward. ODD PANTS.—A complete line, from $1.25 up, Ball and Bat given with every boys sult, OUR MOTTO.—NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS at Oak HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. ap20 Teaverers To Evnorz. 926 Pennaylvania ave, Sole Agent for Steinway & Sons Pianos, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 14TH. SPEGIAL SALE 4 a4 or ss gs i +o} Th Bag TM Mag - Mpg WORTH OF MENS FURNISHINGS, HATS, TRAVELING BAGS, @c, &c, of consisted of New and Goods manufactured and tm. From our Philagetphia Store, the stock of which con ‘3 Riegant READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER. Orrics ov Kaur MaNvractcntve Comraxy, rig ‘040 Broadway, New York. Dic: ladelphia store. The stock, which inventoried gin B00 oF Ine eam Vor every eitort tn Four power to people. ‘The attractive marked ou each and every regular price, ail guarenteed as togive perfect satisfaction. Yor peice Or aR Cure Waly KEEP MANUFACTURING 00. WE QUOTE 48 FOLLOWS SHIRTS C C BRAND, cae ir own make, 7 ; sold everywhere at $1.00, ‘These are finely made, and oem Seer: NIGHT SHIRTS. > - soles simian you are awate, we have closed Muslin, fall ‘and finish, 7c. each; worth $1.00 Phefoeat Night suise in tee aonie Muade eeacly to Wort, Gxtée length and width, the @neqs musfins produced, at $100 and $1.16 each. Beat them at $1.50 COLLARS, Our own make, 2,100 Linen. Latest Styles No less than Halt Dosen sold at 10 centseach These are Soaranteed as good as any Collars sold at S5e CUFFS, ‘Our own make, 2,100 Linen, Latest Styles, at 20c. per pair. As good as any Cuffs sold at 00, UNDERWEAR, Snetoc Pine Balbriggan Shists at Soe sash: worth Te. ¥ seach: wort 33 One tot Baits ris and Drawers very fine and silky. at $1.00 cach: worth 61.50 each. ‘One lot Colored Balbriggan shirts and Drawers, very fine, at $1100 each, worth @l 73, ‘One Jot Balbriggan shirts and Drawers, extra quality, at $125 each: worth 62.00 cach ‘One lot Colored Sammer Stering Shirts and Drawers 00 each; really worth $2.00. Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weights, st 60, t5ce$1.00, 9 5und$L 0 each. Splendid ber Gains. Other lines of Underwear in'same proportion. JEAN DRAWERS. Our own make, KKK brand, reinforced, extra fine Jean, finest workmanship. The best produced at 65c. each, HATS aa’ r ‘Trim enaranteed silk, Finest stock, at each, Neyer sold - SE eras Somers = SILK UMBRELLAS. yn make, Philadelphia Jing silver handles, 26-inch, $325: 26nch, $3.50. Ouly about 35 of — = ihe to sail "Never sotd Tor less thin 80.50. 4 HOSIERY. Men's fine Ralirigsan Half Tove fll rogslar made, double heel and toe, at 25e, Never gold lew than 400 Met's fine French Lisle, solid colors, uew shades, at S0c., “saunter “init nd Fancy Half-Hose. at 25¢., 35c. and SOc, he peg OE AS a S. HANDKERCHIEPS. WHITE AND COLORED BORDERED H. Extra fine quality, full size. at 25c. each. Never sold less than 40c. NECKWEAR. All new and latest shapes in PuffS, Tecks, Four-in-Hand and Ties Extra value, at 50c., 75c. and $1. TRAVELING BAGs. ‘and Imitation Alligstor, Can vasand Leather-lined, at 50 per cent below market and examine these before purchasing. Only about 75 to sell SUSPENDERS. Genuine Guyot Suspenders, the real thing, at 35c. per pair. Sold everywhere at SOc. Other suspenders in All sizts in Leather, Alligator. prices Cal same! proporiio Our CUSTOM SHIRTS made to measure, as usual, SEX for $10, The best that can be produced. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED, ‘Store closes every evening at 7, Saturdays, 10:30, KEEP MANUFACTURING Co., 437 SEVENTH ST. N.W. BBR U U RRR DDD PoE AY ¥ BE U kk Bi 0 OL iviv BE UC U RRR D D lo OE, Wt vy CUR RD DE - iov DDD a eae SOLE AGENT FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. “ Arowseric” Hoxesr Errorrs ‘THE REALLY UNEXPECTED RUSH OF TO SECURE CUSTOMERS WITHIN THE LAST SEVEN ‘YOUR PATRONGE. DAYS HAD ALMOST DEPLETED OUR STOCK OF BOYS’ AND CHILDRI CLOTHING BEFORE WE KNEW I THEREFORE ASKED THE KIND INDUL- GENCE OF THOSE WHO WERE UNABLE ‘TO GET SUITED; BUT NOW WE FLATTER OURSELVES WE ARE IN A POSITION TO WITHSTAND THE HEAVIEST DEMANDS ON OUR RESOURCES. WE HAVE sUST RECEIVED BY ADAMS’ EXPRESS FI TEEN CASES OF CHOICE NOVELTIES IN BOYS’ AND C4ILDRENS CLOTHING. WE | Wile not disposed to claim a superior goodness ora | greater love tor inankind then is usually found in bus ines, the London and Liverpool Clothing Company ‘Goes believe In keeping before the public the advan tages it offers, Firstand foremost, we keep nothing but reliable goods secondly, we are careful to lead all others in fit and finish, and last, but mot least, we re tall good Clothing at wholesale prices, A fine Spring Overcoat at $7.50, would’be cheap at BOUGHT THESE GOODS AT LEAST 20 | gi0, PER CENT LOWER THAN WE COULD A ine Spring Overcoat at $10, would be cheap af HAVE BOUGHT THEM A MONTH AGO, | $15. 80 THAT OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND Pa- TRONS WILL CERTAINLY BE THE GAINERS BY HAVING WAITED A FEW DAYS LONGER. WE OF COURSE EX- PRCTED TO DO A GOOD BUSINESS, BUT WE WERE NOT QUITE AWARE OF THE SEEMINGLY WIDESPREAD POPULARI- A good Spring Business Sult at $7.50. An ail-wool Cassimere Sui: at $20, can't be matched in this city fur less than $14. A fine Black 4-Button Cutaway Bult at $10, that is ‘worth $15. ‘We have a full line of Mixed Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, 4-Isutton Cutaway and Sacks, at prices that will TY OUR GOODS AND PRICES HAVE AT- | astonish you. TAINED; THEREFORE WE WERE NOT We have @ full line of Prince Albert Suits from QUITE PREPARED FOR SO GREAT A $14.50 upwards. SIEGE; BUT WE PROMISE NEVER AGATi For Boys from 13 to 18 years we have «full line of TO BE “CAUGHT NAPPI WECo; TINUE TO PRESENT EVERY PUR- CHASER OF A BOY'S SUIT WITH A PalR, OF ROLLER SKATES. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. Suits at $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, up to $15. CHILDREN’S SUITS. CHILDREN'S SUITS. We have a full line of Children’s Suits at $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $3.75 and up to $10. PANTS PANTS PANTS. 2,000 Pair of Odd Panta for Men and Boys trom $1.25 up. 3.M. GRADY, Maxaczn | Children’s Pants from 25e. up. ap20 (ALL BLUE SIGNS) omm THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Georce T. Kees, CLOTHING COMPANY, pease ap? CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS, 414 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. ap203m. 3 Az Tae ’Puoxe ‘Having made extraordinary efforts to secure the choicest and most desirable goods that could be found oF purchased, elther in the foreign or home markets, Adapted to the cultivated tastes of our own people of ‘Washington, and these efforus being crowned with un- doubted success, as tan readily be demonstrated by the immense number of “Patrons and Customefs” who dally throng our spacious salesroom in pursuit of goods, handsome trimmed, made in every respect ‘equal to custom work and perfect in fit, for which oar SOME QUEER SNATCHES OF CONVERSATION CAUGHT ON THE FLY. 4 Ding-eiing, aing, sting. well and favorablj-known house stands preeminest and unrivaled in display of Fine Ready.made Gar “547iy wants 763%” ‘ments for Gentlemen and Boys, we would solicit a “Hello! Hello!” ‘thorough insvection of our display, with entire cout} “Is that you, John?” dence as to satisfaction to our customers in results, “Coming. ain't you?” — “J will if I can shut my wife's eye.” “Oh, that’s all right, Tell her you were detained at the office, Good time, you know. Champagne sup- per and— “Oh, it’s a sweet little cherub, and only weighs five pounds, Weare going to name it after-—” “Say, John, 1s that you talking about a baby?” “No. “Tuen someone must be chipping in over this wire.” “Ask him it I put a mustard plaster on my feet ‘whether it will draw the toothache down? I've been suffering\—” “Oh, bother the flowers that bloom in the spring.” “Yes, [know theplace. Adler's Ten Per Cent Cloth- ing House. Best goods and lowest pricesin the city.” “Say, John, are you talking sbout Adier’s Clothing House?” “No, Tain't, But there is where I buy my clothing, nevertheless. If you want anything in the clothing line gothere. Adler leads Washington in low prices. He has a remarkable harisome springstock. ‘They tell me that he selis clotifing at very little above cost, ‘and yet makes money, because his sales are so large.” ‘Jobn is right, ADLER'S is the place for bargaing, ROBINSON, PARKER @ CO, FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, => 319, Southeast Corner 7th and D Streets, apl2-3m Srectan. GRAND EASTER OFFERINGS aT THE “CLOTHING PALACE,” (Beginning April 17th, and continuing until the 24th, inclusive.) OFFERING No. 1.—A peautiful line of Children's ‘Suits, in six different styles and designs. Actual value ‘$4, only $2.70. OFFERING No. 2.—A fine assortment of Children's Norfolk Suits, of tne néwest in Cheviot and Cassimere, stricy wool; worth $0, only $3.85. OFFERING No. 3—In No. 3 we shalt offer the jn jem all, an elegant Boys Suits, trom £2 to 17 round and straight cut Sacks: usual price $3.85. Ciievious, ‘made in Found and ‘cu Sacks & a 10 only. For these offeelugs Look in ths windows of M. KAUFMAN'S TEX PERCENT TEx Clothing Palace, Cor. Sth and Ista.a0. cary, as we clove at 7p. ‘and eves of hoitaaye exospied Esusmz 1811, GhOICE OLD YLHISKIES. maa STRICTLY ONE PRICR, w w ‘Open Saturdays until 11 p.m apo Cimz Aw Hamas 48 WATER, NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY for restoring from. ofthe ita growth and vitality and thus stop its falling on - ‘ous substance, and will therefore take the place cueeheedane GLO Sine TEs SERS ey cages the many dirty and unpleasant preparations now in | Pie iolerue Dtows lu cases use. A thal will eonvince. Setisfaction guaranteed, Price, $1. OLD RESERVE WHISKY cc wn nennnorees IBM ARTHUR NATTA, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY... 12.08 Inventor and Proprietor. 14th and I and 24 0nd D me. aw ee ee