Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1886, Page 8

SOO Orrice oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. April 24, 1856, 9 a.m. For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather in southern portion: local rains followed by tair weather in the northern portion; stationary temperature in the southern portion, slightly cooler in the northern portion, wind becoming variable. ‘ For Sunday fair weather ts indicated for the middie and south Atlantic and east Galf states, with slight change in tem ar A New Surry artistic mili erators, china matti carriages, &c., just re Buy THE RePeB.ic to- Frer’s Seixct Linnany fs conducted on the system so popular in England, known as Mu- die’s. = REVUE DES DEUX Monpes,Edinburgh British Quarterly and all the best’ Reviews at Free’s Select Library. Dreect FROM CALIFORNIA.—Just arrived, a Ing stools, refris- large lot of fine Califoraia wines, as Riesling, Gutedel, Hock, Burgundy, Zinfandel, Maderia, Angelica, Shetry and Sweet Museatel. These ‘Wines are selected from the finest vintages. As Ibay in large iots,Tam able tosell at alow figure. Wholesale dealers will find this an op- portunity to call. before buying elsewhere, at Car. Xanders, 909 7th street northwest. PARASOLS, pongee silks and satteens cleaned 4n a most superior style at short notice at-An- ton Fisner’s, 906 G street northwess Buy THE REPUBLIC to-morrow. A Bunpie or Negves—Such is the defini- tion the celebrated Dr. Abernethy gave of woman. Being a bundie of nerves, woman is susceptible of a greater degree of ner than man. From her peculiar constitution she is liable to a variety of ailments peculiar to her | seX, most of which are attributable to the nerves. | Strengthen the nerves and you strengthen the entire system. Good, strengthening food is among the agencies for producing” nervous strength and bracing up the system. But this generous living must be continued for a long time, and the means to live generously are not at all times within the reach ofevery one. If, however, the vital principles of food can be co1 centrated, a month’s work can be done in a week. Dt. Henley’s Celery. Beet and Iron does ‘this work, combining much nutriment in small compass, and is now everywhere recognized as ‘woman's best aid in all the ailments to which she is Hable. It is both a medicine and a food,a preventive and a cure. Ali druggists keep it, WALL PAPER.—W, H. Spelshouse, 1028 7th st, near 1, desires to make Known that his ing styles of paper-hangings are now ready Sor oxbibition, ‘and. that. skillful “workmen (members of the journeyman’s union) have n retained to hang the same. Prices neither fancy nor copied from Cheap Jobu’s list, but moderate. Decorating ceilings and tinting cor- nices and centers a specialty. $28 wILt Bur a solid walnut, marble-top, chamber suite, with bevel mirror, chairs, rockers, etc, Ws. H. Dow: 811 7th street northwest, PUBLIC Oprnion gives a better insight into public questions than any other. Buy it, BuY THE REPUBLIC to-morrow. SpECIAL BARGAINS FOR MoxpDay ONLY.— Large-size country rockers, $1.25, at Win. Loe- Wenthal’s, 739 7th street northwest. WE Have just received a fresh supply of jue Lick, Capon, Bear-wallow, Massanetta, Beep Hock and’ Bediord waters. We are re- weiving orders for Buffalo, Lithia, Tate and Poland, Silica, to arrive next week at Shafer’s Mineral Water Depot, 1010 F st. Easter WEEK.—Our reduction continued. $2 12 elegant cabinet photographs. R. Walzl, 19 Market Space. Tue KreMes.—Participants in the Kirmes/ are respectfully invited to examine our superb | photographs. Artistic backgrounds and access- ories. Our prices cannot be beaten. Parents Bhouid have their tables photographed now. R. Waizl, 819 Market Space. Decorative Easter Goons, 504 9th. PUBLIC OprNiow gives a better insight into public questions than any other. Buy it. Antistic pleasing jictures of children, low prices, at Lardner’s, 927 Pennsylvania avenue. Coorzrative CLEANERS and dyers, 626 D ‘treet northwest. Co-operative principles, Fine ‘work only. ‘THE SERvices of Alfred Tuxford, a medical end ical nurse, indorsed by Dr. Hayes Ag- new, of Philadelphia, can be secured at 505 street northwest. ‘Tux REPUBLIC to-morrow will give a full and complete list of the dancers of the Kirmes. AwTon FiscHER’s first-class dry cleaning and ye works, 906 G street. Goods called for and Gelivered. Telephone 143—2. Bust SPECTACLES AXD EYeGLasses. Buy at Vienna Optician Co., 609 Penn. ave. n.w. Free Luxcu To-1gr—Sauerkraut and lausage. J. H. Collins. 1202 Dst. nw. PvuBLic Oprsion gives a better insight into public questions than any other. Buy it. Ar Tuts Tre have lightning rods repaired or new ones. J. H. Kuebling. INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS, 711 MktSpace Fre Portraits. Ke , 1109 Pa. av Leave Your ORDERS for Potomac roe shad, Jarge white perch, boiling rock, at R.A. Gol en's Potomae river game and fish stalis, Cen- ter Market. Roe shad a specialty, received daily from the upper und lower ’ Potomac. Goods delivered free in city. Telephone 847-3. Execrnie Wonk of all kind done. J. H. | Kuehling, 419 12th Punic Orrsiox gives a better insight into public questions than any other. Buy it J.P. Moris, cashier of the Girard House, Philadelpuia, Pa., writes, November 27, 188: “For the pust twelve years I have been’ a sut- ferer with what Is known to the medical pro- fession as lumbago. Having been recom. | mended, about five Years ago, to try Allcock’s | Porous Plasters, I did so, and was more than astonished at ‘the result. I found almost fimmediate reiief on their application. 1 wear One constantly now, and would not be without them. 1 consider tiem invaluable. HTNING Kops of sufficient surface any properi: date to ligh:ning what @ good Foo! is torain. J. H. Kuebling. — $34.75 SoL1p walnut embossed plush parlor | suites, in Fuckers, $2. Many CLEamen’s Works, in a new and com- lete edition, are just issued, and together with | er ii ed “An American Woman's Life | aud Work,” by E. Hudson, are in cireulation at | Free’s Select Library, opposite the Ebbitt house. | Face and Eyesight fitted; $1; Hempler’s,44st | CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. ALB AUGH’s.—“The Silver King. NatioxaL.—Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle.” PaNoRaMA BUILDING.—Battle of Manassas, Haxuis’—“The Mascotte.” Hxnz0o’s.—“Fun on the Bristol.” Dime Musevs.—Variety. puttin nadia Condensed Locals. Rev. Father McKenna, who distinguished him- self a8 an eloquent preacher at the recent mis- sion at S. Dominic’s church, delivered an inter- esting sermon on the “Passion” at that church last night aiter the Tenebrae service. The \d Workingmen’s Building associa- fon last evening adopted appropriate resolu- tons respecting the death of William H. Bayne, &@ member of the association. John Dibber, 60 years oid, employed as a cartman at the new reservoir, accidentally drove his horse and cart over an ‘embankment Yesterday afternon and was caught under ‘cart and severely injured. He was removed to Bis home in a carriage. ‘The venerable ex-Gov. William Smith, of Virginia, addressed the "Virginia Democratic association last evening. Louis Hohbrin, a boy ten years old, while playing on 6th sireet between N and O’ streets northwest, about 10:30 o'clock this morning, ‘was knocked down and run over by a light Toad driven by an unknown man. Pepa crcn tsa ckiors mes = hapel, Polnt, one of the most popular and o best. equ! lower Po- tomacr isor lease. See advie ‘One of the oddest advertisements ever printed iu Tux Stax Is in -day under the ead of amusements. ion ot Charles W. Upped summer resorts on ‘A certificate of incorporati: Proctor, Isaiah Parker, Colesta Fairchild, Thos. FP. Ward and Anna Collins as trustees’ of the First Free Methodist church, has been placed on record. Extensive preparations are in. for the grand concert to be given by the Chureh Choral Union, at the Congregational chureh May 4th. The AlphaSocial club has elected the follow- Ang officers: Arthur M. Poynton, president; Miss Hatuie Knapp, vice president; Miss Fannie Bishoff, secretiry; Miss Faith Peck, treasurer. Shillington seuds Si. Nicholas for May. jlumbia| Commandery, No. 2, Knights femplar, atteuded divine service last evening at Foundry M. E. church, with seventy-seven Knights in uniform. ——— Rosprnrrs Rerourep.—Timothy O'Connell Teports stolen from his store on H street, whisk; ‘and tobacco valued at $10,—Joun Ebert, 14t and E streets nortbeust, reports stolen $3.60 worth of meat.—Jus. Fitzpatrick, 880 13th Street, reports stolen « Vatise and harness valued at $15.—Charles Mitchet! reports the larceny Of an overcozt and umbreila worth $30.—So- bia Rady, 720 D street southwest, reports sto trom her a breastpin and $40 im money, emer acts ‘Tue CoMING SALE oF THE MERRICK PRor- ERTY.—One of the most desirable pieces of real estate offered tor w ioug time is that of the late Richard T. Merrick, esq., on F street, 60 feet by 100, advertised for sale on next Tuesday. The @emand for F street property Will, no doubt, attruet much uttention to this sale, | style), But Thou Didst Nof Care (Messiah), | Prof. Grant, chorister; Bellini D. EASTER SERVICES. The Chimes and the Choirs—Programs of Muste to be Sung. To-morrow elaborate Easter services will be held in the churches, in accordance with the programs published in yesterday’s STAR. The following selection of music has been arranged by Prof. Widdows to be played by him on the Metropolitan chimes, commencing at 10:15: Joy Bells, The Morning Light is Breaking, Beautiful Day, Easter Hymn (old low Beautiful are the Feet of Them that Preach the Gosperot Peace (Messiah), I Know that My Redeemer Liveth (Messiah), Coronation, Crown Him All Lord of All, Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us, Come Ye Disconsolate, Shout the Glad Tidings, Doxology At Si. Paul's P. E, Chureb, 23d street.— The program for Easter is as follows: High Celebration at 11 a. Introit, Break Forth Into y, Bamby; Kyrie, Credo, Sanctus, Bene- dictus,Agnus Dei, Gloria, Moir, in D; Offertory, Jerusalem, H. Hiles. The P skp, Saree of Easter services at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Capitol Hu is as follows: High mass at 10:30, Giorza’s 1st mass will be sung by quartette and chorus choir, at the Ottertory Alma Virgo, soprano solo and chorus; celebrant, Rev. G. W. Divine. Sermon by Rev. Father Gross. Vespers at 4 p.m; Giorza’s Ves pers will be sung. Regina all by ‘Rosewig. The Easter services at the Fiiteenth-street Presbyterian church promise tobe unusually interesting. Mrs, Lena McKinney, the soprano, formerly of St. Augustine's cholr, will_sing. ‘The choiryunder the leadership of Prof. Grant, consists of the following membérs: Sopranos— Miss Lizzie Piper, Miss Cora Thomas. Miss Vi~ ginia Lewis; altos—Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Ger- trude Smith, Miss Cora Smith; tenors—Prof, John Smit! ir. McLamb; bassos—Mr. James Butler, Mr.’ Hickey Lewis, Mr. Joha Gray; ‘leet, organist. Atthe First Congregational church, corner 10th and G streets northwest, Rev. 3. M. New- man, pastor—The members of the choir are: Soprani, Miss Crooks, Miss Doane, Mrs. W. E. Boughton, Mrs. Pyncheon, Mrs. Crandall; altt, Miss Jessie Harvey, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Merrick, Miss Cooke; tenori, Mr. G. A. Whitaker, Mr. D. i. Burnett, Mr. John Chickering, Mr. G. J. Presbrey. "Organist und director, Dr. J. W. Bis- chotf. The following music wili be rendered Easter morning at 11 o'clock: Solo, Christ 1 Risen, Bischoff, by Miss Crooks; Kyrie, Mozart's 12th Mass; Easter Carol, Sullivan, by the Sun- day school; Credo, Mozart’s 12th'Mass; hymns Nos. 333, 362. The Chureh of the Reformation, Lutheran Capitol Hill, Rev. W. E. Parson, pastor. Thes resurrection will be the theme both mornii and evening. The choir will sing Angels, Rol the Rock Away, Holden; Gloria Patri, Kyrie, Gloria in Excelais, Regina Coell, Glorzés Christ the Lord is Risen Today, (hymn), lozart; Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Williams, There will be Easter offerings for missions during the day, and the communion at the evening service. Easter rejoicings by the Sunday school at 3 p. m. The choir is composed as follows: Mr. P. M. Richardson, conductor; Mrs. W. E. Parson, Miss Eicholz, soprano; Miss’ Maggie Meigs, alto; Mr. F. A. Grant, Mr.’ W. H. Davis, tenor; Mr. W. Hoover, basso; Mrs. J. “A. Sutherland, organist. ‘Tabernacle, Rev. Dr. Nourse—Easter morning service: Anthem, Christ, the Lord, is Risen, Mozart; Gloria Patri, Lloyd; Festival Te Deum, E flat, Dudley Buch; oflertory, Praise Ye, Trio, Attila, Evening service: Tenor solo and quar- tet, Protect Us Through the Coming Night, Cushman; quartet, Search Me,0 God, Baum- bach; offertory, alto solo and quartet, Hear Us, © Father, Owens. Quartet choir composed of Miss Annie Yeatman, soprano; Miss Lizzie Tabler, alto; Mr. R. H. Yeatman, tenor; Mr. T. RB. Riley, basso; Miss Grace R. Dfour, organist. ge Coming Amusements. NavioNat THEATER.—The advance sale of seats for next week at this house already seems to indicate that the return engagement of the Ideal Opera company will be quite as success- ful financially as that they placed here in Jan- uary. Attractions of much less merit draw well in Easter week, as many who refrain from going to theaters during Lent then endeavor to make up for lost time. The artistic merit of the representations of the Ideals needs no com- mendation to Washington audiences. The tact that two operas which have recently been added to their repertory will be given here for the first time next week will make the engage- ment additionally attractive. On Monday and Thursday Halevy’s “Mousquetaires de La Reine,” done into English under the title, “The Maid of Honor,” will be sung, with Stone, Huntington, Burton, Karl, Clark, Mac- donald and Morsell in thé cast, An English adaptation of Donizetti’s “Elisir d’Amore,” under the name “Adina,” will be put on Tues- day and Friday, introducing Mile. Zelie de Lussan, Barnabee, Kari and Clark. Wednesday afternoon “Fra Diavolo” will be sung; Wednes- day evening and Saturday matinee, “Victor, the Blue Stocking,” and “Martha” to close the engagement Saturday evening. ALBAUGH'S OPERA HoUSE.—The manage- ment of the Alfa Norman re os pany; which will present “The Mikado” at this house next Week, prides {itself on the fact that the company gives the beautiful little work pre- cisely as it was written, no “gagging” or inter- polating being allowed. This is a commendable Jeature, as it is not easy to improve on Giibert or Sullivan. Miss Alfa Norman is acharihing woman and a fine artist, wnose Yum-Yum can hardly fail to be more than ordinarily Interest- ing. Mr. James Peakes, a tavorite singer and ap excellent comedian, will be the Pooh-Bah; Henry Hallam, the Vankt-Poo, Dickie Martinez, @ bright little artist, the Petti-Sing. Ellis Ryse ‘W. M. Morton and Annie Maxwell are also members of the company. It is promised that the scenery and costumes will be equal to any tbat have been seen here, ‘THE AMERICAN OPERA.—The sale of season tickets for the four representations by the American Opera company at Albaugh’s, the week of May 3, will close this evening, havin; been very satisfactory. On Monday and all next week seats for single performances may be procured. The eompany has this week been in Boston, where its work has produced a gen- Uine sensation. Tux Woman's EXCHANGE BENEFrt.—The two entertaining dramas, “Sweethearts” and ” will be given by a company of capable amateurs, for the benetit of "the Woman's Exchange, at Albaugh’s opera house on Tuesday afternoon. The perforfuance will be under tne direction of Mr. Thad. K. Sailer. Seats are on sale at Droop’s. (HE PRINCETON GLEE CLUB, reputed to be the best of ull students’ choral clubs, will give a ‘oncert at the National Kifles’ armory on next Wednesday evening. The programm is a new one | aud embnices the most popular coliege glees and songs of the day. Mr. Goltra’s yoedling is an especial feature of the concerts this year, many maintaining that he excels even. t renowned French in that pecullar accomplish- ment. THE BATTLE OF MANASSAS.—There seems to be no diminution in the public interest in the Fealislic panorama of the second battle of Bull Run, which continues on exhibition in the panorama building, corner of 15th street and Ubio avenue. Haxxis Bisou THEater.—The Wilbur opera company will continue their engage- ment at this house through the coming week. The Mikado,” which drew large audiences last_ week, Will be put on again for another Week's ru tiekzoG’S OreRa Hovse. — Mrs, Frances Hodgson Burnett's pleasing little drama, “gomeralda,” will be tue aitraction at this house next" week. This is a very wholesome play, and when well done proves very enter- taining. The company which will present it is suid to be @ competent one. Diag MUSEUM.—Auother varied and attrac. live program is in reserve for the numerous patrous of this house next week. It will be rendered by the popular Joe Burgess mam- moth combination, Which ‘contains # number of favorite comedians and specialists. FokerauGu's MAMMorH Ciicus, With Sam- well’s trained animal show, troups of ludy skaters, bicyclists and unicyclists, a herd of educated gouts, dogs and other attractions usti- ally iound in circuses, is now at the old Capl- tol pari, near the B. and O. depot, waere it will remain for few days longer. “Two perform- ances are given duily, at the very moderate charge of one dime for admission. O'BKLEN'S CIRCUS ComiNG.—O'Brien’s new reat Metropolitan circus and menagerie will fein Washington during the weeK Sf May 3, giving afternvon and evening daily, with adime scale of prices prevailing. Among the attractions advertised ure a herd of twelve elephants, the Castilian dog circus, a full menagerie,’ tumblers, trapeze perform- ers, &e. —_— CHARGED WiTH SELLING BEER WITHOUT A LiceNsé.—In the Police Court yesterday Albert Drupe, who keeps a contectionéry store and ice ¢ream’ saloon on 7th, between 5 and T streets northwest, Was charged with keeping an unli- censed bar, and his counsel, ex-Assistant Dis- Wwict Attorney Thomas, pléaded not guilty, Otficers Barnes and Cross testifled to going into the defendant's place for oysters, and to being furnished beer by the colored waiter. ‘The de- fendant testified that when a person gets oys- ters in his piace and asks tur beer he sends next dvor and buys beer, paying five cents for exen ffiass, and that he mikes no profit thereby. As ¢ did the business under « misapprehension of the law, Mr. Padgett agreed to accept the de- Jendant’s personal recognizance toquit farnish- ing beer in his place. The court suspended judgment and took ‘the defendant's personal eget A New Councit EsTaBuisHEp. — “Congres: sional” Council of the Nauional Union was in- stituted, last evening In the Beottish Hite Sane- tuary. icers ure . H. Crook, dent; B. G. ‘MLD. vies president ‘harry Barton, speaker, Wilson Vance, ex-president; J. W. Cross, secretary; H. A. Fierce, Roome, fuancial secretary; W. K. great measure this is due to the of Intendent Stoutenberg, of the asylum. In order to ‘the men employed, he has obtained irom Sept istrict Bien commas my Be for these laborers: grade the streets tuat section, and the work thus done has induced many: private improvements in that section of the city. ‘These improvements are not expensive, bui such as usually precede suburban build ing. Wherever the grades of streets have and the gutters and been ved, the: nd in almost eve instance has Kavanced fo value. ‘The agitation of the quos- tion of the old burnt bridge over the —— braucl attracted a t ington, permission ‘THE POLICEMAN’S ‘TENURE. Officers Anxious About Their Places— A Petition to be Presented te the Commissioners. A committee of policemen, consisting of one officer trom each of the eight precincts, held a meeting last night for the purpose of taking action to secure the necessary legisla- tion to provide for a trial before dismissal, or to have the force as it was supposed by its members to be before the decision of the Gen- eral Term in the case of ex-Lieut. Eckloff agt. the District. It was held in that case that the Commissioners had the right to remove at will, and that a trial previous to such removal was’ not guaranteed by law. The chairman stated the object of the meeting, as set forth above, and read A PETITION addressed to the Commissioners, which said: “The committee representing the police force of this District, owing to the decision rendered by Judge James in the case of Lieut. Ecklof inst sald District, by which the power is ven the Commissioners to make removals in he police department at pleasure, feel that our tenure of office 1s no longer secure. While We have the greatest ‘confidenve in our present honorable Commissioners, and do not believe they will take any improper advantage of this decision, yet it will have a tendency to discour- age the officers in the discharge of their duties. We theretore ‘petition your lionorable body 1 have inserted in the police bill (Senate bill 374) a clause providing for a hearing or trial before dismissal, believing that it is the desire of your honorablé body to have a police force here at the national capital that will be second to none in the country, and feeling assured that you Tecognize the’ fact that.‘ police force can only be efficient where its members when charged with an offense know that before they can be removed an opportunity will be allorded of defending themselves, ‘The fact that the Guties prescribed by law for police officers are Of suc’ @ nature as to render them Hable to incur the enmity of any citizen who may hap- pen te be brougit before the court, no mater Ww just the cause, Will naturally make them feel timid, and more particularly will it be so if it was known that the citizen was one who had great influence with the Commissioners. Most of the members of the force are men who have given the years of their lives in the service of the government, and had until now felt them- selves secure in thelr positions. ‘This has ren- dered them fearless and efficient, and itis oife Of the reasons why the police force, although so small considering the area of terriory and Population, has been able to preserve suc order in the national capital. Another cause for dissatisfaction is that we are taxed one dol- Jar per month out of our salaries to maintain & Pension fund. Heretolore we have willingly paid. the sum required of us, knowing that we ad something to look forward to in the event of our becoming disabled, and could only be de- prived of the benefits of it by committing some act that would work our dismissal trom the foree. Hence it was an incentive for men to perform their duty in a feariess ‘and impartial Inauner. Now, however, it is differents the offi- cers are required to pay this monthly tax with- out any legal assurance that they will ever de- rive any benefit from it, While we do not ap- prehend any change being made under the ad- ministration of your honorable body, believing as we do that itis your desire to have as effi- ¢lenta police force atthe national capital as there isin the country, not only because itis immediately under your control, but because ot your desire to give t the citizens of the District | the protection that only an honest, energetic and efficient police force can give, but itis to the future that we are looking. ‘We do not know who your successors imay be or what a tion they may’ take, consequently it is but nat- ral that we should be apprehensive of the future, ‘Therefore, your honors, we respectfully ask that you have the clause inserted in the Senate bill, “ This will relieve us of all anxiety for the future and make the force what it was intended when organized—a metrupolitan force both in name aud in reality.” TO TALK WITH THE MAJOR. Some members of the committee favored a distinet bill, and objected to having a clause inserted in the police bill which they thought might be antagonized by certain classes. After some discussion it was Voted to have each iieu- tenant have an interview with the chief of police for the purpose of obtaining his permis- | sion topresent their grievances tothe Com- | missioners and arrange with that body for an interview. After a long debate the petition Was adopted and it was voted to increase the number of the committee to eleven, by adding the names of three lieutenants to the present committee. MAJOR DYE INTERVIEWED. This morfing some of the lieutenants had an interview with Major Dyeon the subject, and he informed them that if they would present thelr views in a letter he would indorse it and send it to the Commissioners. smart: A Spirit on the Labor Question. A DISEMBODIED JACK BUNSBY’S VIEWS ON THE SITUATION. According to the spiritualiste’ association of ‘Washington the interest in the labor troubles of this country has extended tw the spirit land: ‘Last night about nity or a hundred people were at the Grand Army hall listening to a speech “by Judge F. P. Tracy,” of California, ‘The | Pecullar feature of the case was that Judge Tracy, having been dead for many years, was not visible to the audience, but had insconsed his invisible spirit into the visible form of Mr. ‘A. A. Wheelock. Mr. Wheelock sat on the stage for a few moments, with his hand over his eyes, Presently his legs began tojerk aud kick a Little; his fee began to twiteh, his fingers worked convulsively, and he jumped to his feet with a wild waite on his face, and his eyes rolled up until little but white could be seen. ‘These physical disturbances were supposed 16 be caused by the passage of hissoul from his body, and” the ‘substitution of Judge Tracy's. As he stepped to the ‘stand the audience was hushed with awe. ‘Then he began by telling what a terrible state of things now existed; how the spirits were interested in it, and could see so much better than man. What musi come of it? He said the oppression of labor would carry with it the destruction of capital; the destruction of capital would be fol- lowed by the extermination of labor. The cause of the trouble wus Ighoranceon the one hand and selfishness on the other. ‘The way to correet it ws to clear away ignorance and set. Hishness. [1 nelther labor nor capital were lznor- antor scifish, and they both knew just what was best to Wo und did It, there would be no more trouble. Many other ideas equally new aud original were expressed by the “judge” be- fore he took his departure and allowed Mr. Wheelock’s spirit to come buck vo its proper abode. ——— A SHort Route To Evxore.—The North German Lioyd steamship company, of which Mr. E. F. Droop, 925. Pennsylvania avenue, is agent for this city, offers many inducements to Wavelers to Europe to take their steamers, Their steamers are celebrated tor their speed and comfort. By the short route they take from New York to Bremen, touching et South- ampton, passengers ure landed in Southampton in less than eight days. ‘The tast express steam- ers of th® company will sail trom New York every Wednesday. Beginning in May, fast ex- press steamers will also leave New ‘York on Saturdays for Cherbourg, France, landing pas- sengers ior Paris. WASHINGTON CoMMANDERY’s NEW OFFI- | Somely got up, are offered for this season. | Variety of cards 1s greater than usual, and a CERS.—Wushington Commandery, No. 1, K. T.. at its annual meeting last night elected the foi lowing officers: Eminent commander, William: G. Moore; generalissimo, John H. Olcott; cap- tain general, Henry K. Sim, n; prelate, Daniel McFarlan; senior warden, Josep! Brummett; junior warden, Harrison Dingman; treasurer, John Keyworth: recorder, Charles Shelse, and warder, D. G. Dixon. A SuMMEE ResonT.—The cool, bracing air, the fine, safe beach, excellent fishing, charming landscupes and views of the ocean, combine with a first-class, well-kept house ‘and good table, to make “The Bass Kock,” at Gloucester, Mass. @ most restful and enjoyable summer —___. BURDEITE's SPECIAL OFFERIXG.—W. W. Burdette & Co., at 928 7th strect, are making & special offering of tine tinported black goods, Juney spring puitings in beautiful illuminated effects, Handsome Easter cards will be given to each customer. Fuaxrruns SaLe—Thomas Dowling will sell the entire contents of house No. 723 13th street northwest, pees morning, commencing at 21 o'clock, April 28. ‘Those 1h search of turni- ture wilt tind it to their advantage to attend New Srauc Day Goons AND SILKS Wemakes of all kinds of Black Goods and the best imported— Priestly’s Celebrated ‘Silk Warp at $1, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75 and $2. Se One Price Only. EASTER IN THE STORES. Bonnets and Raiment tor Spring— Easter Cards and Favors. One thing a lady must have on Easter Sun- day is a new spring bonnet. If she can afford itshe will have new shoes, new gloves and a gown, but she must haves bonnet anyhow. The most common sight during the shopping hours this week was women with tissue-paper. bags with the outlines of their contents suspi- clously suggestive of a bat or bonnet, Nearly every woman on the street has one of these thingsin her hand, A STAR reporter stopped in @ fashionable store on the Avenue, from which many of these curious packages came. pee said the proprietor towhom the re- rter had addressed a question, “Easter regu- tes the spring fashion. The weather has ae is feu veo ia the winter — g0 off and thes ings go ou, no matter about the fwoashes, is is the busiest season in the year for us. See there!” and he directed at- tention to about a dozen young ladies busy fas- tening little bits of ribbons upon odd and pretty little ‘vonnets, that grew under their hands, from mere shapes, into things of beauty, with all sorts of bright colors blended together. a is the busiest cre seer Lt Uae ager: Styles are very pretty, particularly in L- wear. You Know the Easter bonnet is the Principal thing, but the Easter costumes throughout are fine—from hat and parasol to dress, gloves and shoes, The ngiiehy pernecie ‘Will not be used much this season. 6 most Popular will be the French coaching. The va- Tiable colors are preferred. Ladies are about equally divided between hats and bonnets. The hats will have broad brims and high crowns, and will be trimmed With ribbons principally—ribbons and flowers,” He again called attention to the tair manipula- tors of bonnets, and the reporter noticed that they seemed tobe cutting the ribbons in small — which were put on the front in great pro- fusion, the colors being thickly blended. “Some of the dresses will be very fine,” con- tinued the proprietor. “One of the newest things, and something very beautiful, is the Chantilly flounce, 42 inches wide. They have not been introduced into this country over six weeks.” He showed the reporter a box of very wide black lace of beautitul patterns aad fine quality. ‘bis is used for skirt fronts. It is 7.50 per yard.” ““W hat will a lady's Easter outfit from top to we cosi?” asked the reporter. “Five hundred doliars,” he replied, “would not be such @ very extravagant price, but that would be very fine. The aver: cost is about: Late Some will go as low as . Some ot the ats Cost as high as $45, but the average ranges from $8 to $14 I guess.” ‘Are women lacing this year?” asked the re- porter. ma tio more than usual, Rather less, I ncy.”” ‘The dealers in ladies’ goods are not the only busy people about Easter times, Men are forced by the same fate that controls women’s actionsto: become “togged out” anew for Easter. Clothiers are very busy, and 60 are the dyers,and the eee and scourers, Bee ayer are ee ri usy. Last year's spri suits are given a fresh eolok—ihey dro bapteed in avons mands Rew again, A great many new spiing sults aro made that way, and many old hats are re- bleached. Thecommunity on Easter must look as new as the Veneerings. The stationery store windows are full of Easter noveities in the way of cards and suggestive little emblems and tokens, Some of the newest and neatest of these are the water colors by a lady of this city, They are taces ponte on rough parchment paper, and hung by one corner to a larger fancy card, A great many imported Easter books, containing uppropriute poetry, and very hand- ° fees number of them are very handsome. ‘The sales, the stationer informed the reporter, were tully as large as usual, p deeaoooiss The Monument Grounds. PROVISIONS OF THE HOUSE BILL NOW PENDING IN THE SENATE. The House bill to regulate the use of the grounds of the Washington national monument is now pending in the Senate committee on public buildings and grounds. It provides that public travel in and occupancy of the grounds of the Washington national monument shall be beets to the ets, Vales and qieces pre- pared for the purpose by paving, flagging or otherwise. It is forbidden to cocany: the roads in such manner as to obstruct or hinder their proper use; to drive violently upon them, or with animals not under perfect control; orto use them for the conveyance of is Or mer- chandise, except in government service. It is forbidden to offer or expose any article for sale, or to display any sign or placard or other form of advertisement; to solicit fares, aims, sub- seriptions or contributions. It is forbidden to step or climb upon, remove, or in any way defuce, disfigure, or injure any statue, seat, wall, Or other structure, or any tree, shrub, plant, or turf. It is forbidden, unless upon permission granted by proper authority, to dis- charge any fire-arm, firework, or explosive; set fire o any combustible; make any harange or oration; ‘utter loud, threatening, or abusive language; to parade, stand, or move in proces- sion or ussemblages, or display any flag, ban- ner, or device designed or adapted to bring into public notice any party, organization, or move- ment. It is forbidden ‘to mark, seraich, stain, or iu any Way deface or disfigure any surface or part of ihe monument, or tw chip off tragments or pieces irom any of the stone, iron, or other parts of the completed structure, or its sur- rounding and accompany buildings. Offense: against this act are made punishable by fine and imprisonment, or both, ae gene The Ball Players. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES—THE NA- TIONAL AND THE YALE NINE, Games- yesterday: At Providence—Provi- dence, 7; Browns, 3. At Savannab—Savannah, 6; Memphis, 5. At Newark—Detrolt, 7; New- ark, 3, At Cincinnati—Cincinnatt, 18; Pitts- burg, 7. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 10; Rochester, 2, At New York—Athletic, 14; Metropohtan, 6, Brooklyn, 9; Baltimore, 3. At Richmond, Va,—#oston 11; Picked Nine, 7, ‘The first week of the championship season’ of the American association ends with the foliow- ing results: ‘Won, Lost. rad, 8 Athletie.. 2 .3 8 Cineinnati....... 3 3 ||Metropolitan. 2 4 St.Louis...007. 3 8 |[Pittsburg........ 2. 5 ‘The Nationals will play the Yale College team this afternoon, Shaw und Gilligan, the prize battery, will pitch and catch for the Nationals, The Nationals have made wondertul improve- ment since they crossed bats with the politans in their first game. gird cs nl ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Elizabeth R. Chew to W. B, Hill, in trust, sub lot 37, sq. 127; $15,000. A. P, Fardon to Eddie G. Rowzee, pt. 12, block 11, Meridian Hill; $500. GW. White to A. L. Bliss, pt, 19, sq. 211; $1,600. ©. N, Moore to Sarah B. Conkling, sub lots 62 and 63, sq. 134; $12,500. W. Allen to B. J. Dustin, pt, 5, sq. 213; 88,199.21. penne est To Dewanp Erour Hovns.—At a meeting of the tile setters and marble and slate cutters and finishers last evening a “Marble and Tile Work- ers’ Union” was organized, with W. H. Mo- berly, president; M. W. Kent, vice president; CG + McGill, secretary, and J. W. Fanning, treasurer. The association decided to deman eight hours for a day’s work, with no reduction in pay, after May 3, 1886, aud Messrs. Fanning, Moberly and McGill were appointed a commit tee to wait upon the bosses and notify them of the intentions of the union. letro- A Lore Sorvenzr CLEANSED, PURIFIED AND BEAUTIFIED BY ‘THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, Itaffords me pleasure to give you this report of the cure of our little grandchild by your Curicura REME- pres. When six months old his left hand began to swell, and had every appearance of a large boil. We poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. Soon other sored formed. He then zhad two of them, on each hand, ‘and as his blood became more and more impure, it took fess time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offen- sive. His head was one solid scab, discharging a great deal. This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he was alittle more than a yeerold, of consumption (scrofula ofcourse.) He could walk a Uttle, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands, I immediately commenced with the Curicuna REM pres, using the Curicunyand CuricuRASoaF freely, and when he had taken one bottle of the Curicuna ‘RESOLVEST his head was completely cured, and he was improved in every way. We were very much encouraged, and contined the use of the Remedies for # year and a half One sore after another healed, © bony matter forming in each one of these five deep though we once feared he would never be able to use them. All that physicians did for him did him no good. All who saw the child before using the Curr cuna At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Second Workingmen’s Builaing Associa- tion, held last evening at their hall for the pur- pose of taking action on the death of their late associate, William H. Bayne, the Te- solutions were unanimously adopted: ‘Whereas it has the Almighty to call spo Surin extern et ad aan og ‘That we, the board of directors of the Second Workingmen’s Buildi: Associa- tion, express our heartfelt sorrow and regret at the departure of our true friend, an honest and upright gentleman, who wasa zealous worker Ege Thi a oh = ithize with his oer peeeded mily, who Tove Suffered a tand strat f oma Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be ea on the minutes of our meeting, and also thata copy be sentto the family of the de- THomas BropEricx, President, . ROD! Joun T. LYNCH, Beotmarys CITY ITEMS. Try the New Proprietors at “Holly T¥ee,"518 9th st. Room and Board, $20. 1 All Wool serge, 24 inch wide, Dress Pat- terns, 17c., atthe Combination, 3 Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime.—Per- sons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be. to learn that Dr. Wilbor has suc- from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil and lime in such ®’manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are fraly wonderful, Very many’ persons, whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the ine. Manufactured only by A. B. WiLBOR, themist, Boston. Sola by all druggists, eo Finest all wool novelties in Dress Goods, short ends, at the Combination. 3 Headquarters for Umbrellas, Boston Variety Store. 26-inch “Gloria” Sil Umbrel 1. ‘Twilled Silk, 22-inch, 99¢. areeimes Twilled Silk, 24-Inch, $1.19, Double Faced, Twil ‘Sill opined L998." a a, eo ‘705 and 707 Market Space. Divided to three separate floors on account of the many lines at the Combination, 3 : Castoria. ‘When Baby we sick h 7 gave her Castoria, When she wasn efila ze tr ‘When she became a Miss paneee ‘She clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children She gave them Castoria, When Baby was sick ave her Castoria, We Nrsaelaedes cried for Castoria, ie cried for ‘When she became a Miss She clung toCastoria —th,s,t,kr Remnants at A. Kaufman's Combination, ‘will astonish the natives. 3 Scott’s Emulsion of Pare COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPH! In Scrofutous and Consumptive Cases. Dr. C. C, Lockwood, New York, says: “I have frequently prescribed Scott’s Emulsion, and regard it as a valuable preparation in scrofu- lous and consumptive cases, palatable and effi- cacious.”” z €0 Dentetle Grenadine in, cream, belge and black, all wool, warranted, short length, 19c., at A. Kaufman's Combination. 3 $3 Per Galion. 75. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, bestin the world for the money. Orders by mail, McGee's, 9th, near D st. 6-4 Homespun spring weight, 43c., worth 90c., inshort lengths, at A. Kaufman's,” 8 Nervous Men, You are allowed a free trial of thirty of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt With Electric Suspensory Appliances, for tho speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility and all kindred troubles; also for man: other diseases. Complete restoration to health guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Ilustrated mphilet In sealed envelope mailed free by ad- Erosding Voltaic Belt Go. Marshall Mich. wake ‘Those that miss this sale will never forgive themselves on account of the saving. A. Kauf man, Combination. 3 J{® STRANGER! PAUSE AND PONDER! YE GREATE OLDE ENGLISHE FAIRE, Openeth under most auspicious circumstances, On ye 24 Raster Holiday, MONDAY, April ye 26th, And will continue a goodlie time, at ‘YE REGIMENTAL HOUSE OF YE LIGHT INFANTRIE CORPS, ‘Under Mister Albangh’s Play House. ‘Ye Squire will honor ye Festivito with his presence ‘Ye White Elephant of Burmah! = ‘Ye Gallanty Show! ‘Ye Doctor Magnificus Hermanus Magnus Constantino- politanerdudelsackspfeifer, ‘Decorated and acknowledged as ye greatest scholar ‘and magicus of the age, And Court Physician to ye Mighty Hann Khann, ‘Emperor of all ye Chinas, 4 VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS! (©, Strangere, You must be prevailed upon to come! Apurssiom (single per night), 1 Shilling or 25 Cents ep2esw For ye Season, $1. ‘OHN O'BRIEN'S NEW GREAT METROPOLITAN CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, Three Times Larger Than Ever. Win Exhibit in Washington one week on the old == CAPITOL PARK BASE BALL GROUNDS, Commencing MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 3p. ADMISSION To ALL ONLY TEN Cents, Choice Reserved Chairs, 25c. Extra, TWO ENTERTAINMENTS EACH DAY, After Opening Night Afternoon and Night. M8 A ernoon and Night. ‘Tents large enough to hold 20,000 peopic. A large Magnificent Circus, first-class in euler wiih scores of Fanineat Performers tron all Parts ofthe world. A fall Meuagerie of Living Wild Shanta, Animals, containing Twelve Performing ing Empress,Chief and Queen; supplemented by inetuah Sig. ABEREW’S CASTILIAN DOG CIRCUS, ‘Which pleases the children immensely. For further and full particulars see future aunounce- ‘ments hereafter. at NEW NATIONAL THEATER, THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Last Appearance of MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON as RIP VAN WINKLE. Next Week ‘THE BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY. MONDAY AND THURSDAY, MaID OF HONOR. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 14TH. For Two Wisxs Orxy. PPP FER cco A A Sus F oS HAS Sas 244 oF es #3 vs 33 H ss s § it Beg TF My My My WORTH OF MENS FURNISHINGS, HATS, TRAVELING BAGS, @c, &, ‘From our Philadelphia Store, the stock of which consisted of New and Elegant Goods manufactured an@ tam ‘ported for this Season's Sales. READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER. Orrice oF Kxxr MaNUrACTURI¥e ComPaxy, ete 640 Broadway, New York, Draw Sim: As you are aware, we hav our Philadelphia store, The stock, which inventoried about $40,000, must be sold. “We have sent you about $15,000 of fie satnee Une every ation in your pees te elt by bringing the proper notice of the sicok befure the Peopie. ‘The attract w pices marked on each apd every ‘article offeres is much under regula: price, all guaren toed as Fepresetied, and togive perfect aatistacwen. You ‘ill please cheerfully Refund full price So angardcie nat prov ours, truly, Mr. 0. P. Burverrs, ofthe Keep Mfg Co.. Washington, satisnicton KEEP MANUFACTURING Co. WE QUOTE AS FOLLOW. SHIRTS C C BRAND, y Sold everywhere at $1.00. These are Gnely made, and Laiies will do wel to ex- ‘Snishing. NIGHT SHIRTS. rts, Masonville Mustin, full length and finish, T5c. each: worth $1.00. ‘The finest Night Shirts in the world Made exactly to Custom Work, extra length and width, ‘finest ‘00 and $1.19 each. “Beat them at $1.50. aes COLLARS, Oar own make, 2,100 Linen, Latest No less than Halt sold ake. 2.200 Linen, Lotest Goring etylen, Bo} ‘Dozen sold at 10 cents cack, These are CUFFS, Oar own make, 2,100 Linen, Latest Styles, at 20c. per pair. ‘As good as any Cuffs sold at 40a, UNDERWEAR, ‘and Half Sleeves, 50c. each. iets at Uc. each: worth 7% Finest Gauze Shirts, One lot Fine Balt n ‘Que lot Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers, very fine and SUIKy, at $1.00 each: worth $1.50 ead. One lot Golored Balbrigean Shiri and Drawers, very dines si Plo ee eo RT ‘One lot Balbriggan shiris and Drawers, extra quality, at $125 each: worth $2.00 cack One lot Colored Summer Nerino Shirts and Drawers at $1.00 each: Fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, medi So nd Drawers at 91-00 cats gral woth $2 9a a gains.” Other lines of Underwear in sane proportion” “ oe «meres JEAN DRAWERS. Our own make, KKK brand, reinforced, extra fine Jean, finest workmanship. The best produced st €8c. each. HATS, x ‘6 steed all sit coman'sand Dunlayeshapes, ‘Trimmings cuaranteod all alt, Finest SILK UMBRELLAS. jerling silver handles, 26-inch, Our own make, Philadelphia alk sterling silver handies, 26-inch. $3.25, 28-inch, G50 Only about 35 of HOSIERY. Men's fine Balbriggan Half-Hose. full regular made, double heel and too, at 25e. ‘Never sald lem than 408 British Half-Hose, full regular, double heel and tos, five paits for 1. “Never sia hea than 25e. per pale. WHITE AND COLORED BORDERED H. 8. HANDKERCHIEF ‘Extra fine quality, full size. at 25c. each. Never sold less than 40a. NECKWEAR. All new and latest shapes in Puffs, Tecks, Four-in-Hand and Ties, Extra value, at 800, 7c. and $1. TRAVELING BAGS. Leathe Imitation Alligator, Canvasan below An eiaes in Lanter, ‘at Call and eanisize thees Delite purchasing. "Oy abs MO tee ee SUSPENDERS. Genuine Guyot Suspenders, the real thing, at 3c per pale. Sold everywhere at 803, Other suspenders ia Our CUSTOM SHIRTS made to measure, as usual, SLX 1ur $10, ‘The best that can be produced. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Btore closes every evening at 7, Saturdays, 10:30, KEEP MANUPACTURING Co., 437 SEVENTH ST. Now. Stock, at $2 each, ever sold any- EER aRR PPP, BBB U U RRR DP EER STTT TTT Pot AY JERR Be Bebe Ci DDE Sah Hw eee OFT. ERE UERB BES E ‘oo tun ‘Wo imei i eos isp ‘vv kk DDD kee a > ‘ap13-co6t SOLE AGENT FOR STRICT OF COLUMB! COUNTRY _ REAL ESTATE. COMBINE aNv BUILD HOMES OUT OF TOWN. Forty-four acres at railroad station, 15 miles from Washington, on road to Baltimore; rolling, healthy, B OOSMOPOLITAN PAIL i etek nasacy Maca eee aoe eae mh arable —— ns Can have tbe use of the Park SAS OAK GROVE New. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.---ADINS New ‘WEDNESDAY MATINEE, ¥RA DIAVOLO. est. NING AN Niet NDSATU! KR, THE BLUESTOCK OF BRANCH 419, CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA, at ST. JOSEPH'S HALL, Corner Sthand Hi sts. n.w., EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, April 26th. ‘Tickets, 50 cts. ap2dote GSAND CONCERT BY THE CHURCH CHORAL, UNION —A, grand Concert will be given by this Society. amisied by two eminent Solo Singers from New York, at the Congregational Church, 10th and Gg, on TUESDAY EVENING, May sth, at eight od ‘Tickets, 25 cts. Reserved Seats extra, to be had at Elliy Music store. eee Pickwick Club Whisisy is tho best, before purchasing. Best work. Lowest prices.2w The Finest Trade invited to our short Jength sale at the Combination, to continue for one week. 3 Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the Teputation of which has been maintained a half century, is still ahead of all competition. All who need the article will find it Rreatly. to their advantage to insist on our brand, or send directly to ourlurboratory. JouN C, Baxgn & Co., Phila, and at druggists, Beige, ecrue and light brown, double width spring Canvas Cloth, 29¢., short ‘length, at the Combination. 3 Post, Republican ana Critie will have a full ‘and complete list to-morrow. Gustine on, Every piece of short end Dress Goods at the Combination, every fibre warranted wool, 3 Satin Stripe Persian Lawn, 15c,; different patterns short length, 10c., af the Combine- on, ‘ Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- tng and delivered in 1b. “Ward” prints, 45¢. per lb, Also cottage cheese and butter milk; ‘sweet milk Se. per quart, Cream 16 cents, A L2AUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘TO-NIGHT, at 8! Last Appearance of FRANK C BANGS In Harry Miner's SILVER KING, ‘Under the personal management of JOS. H. MACK. Next Wee ALFA NOBMAN ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY In “THE MIKADO,” ‘With an Immense Cast, LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE SEASON SALE For Four Performances of Grand Opera in English by 4 AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY, Is now open at Box Office from 9a. m.to5 pm. - MONDAY, MAY S& EURY DICE MARRIAGE OF JEANNETTE, Asp. SYLVIA. it WEDNESDAY SA" LAK MI. wi DAY EVENING, MAY 5, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. Prices for Seats frcm $1 to $3, according to location, Frivate Hoxes, 62010 $90. Single night sale begins ‘Monday 9 api SUMMER RESORTS. BASS ROCK, GOOD HARBOR BEACH, East Gloucester, Mass. Grand ocean scenery, lovely drives, boating, fishing, surt and sidi-water bathing. Fifty new Fooms dil added this season, Gus, steam heat, elecitic bells throughout: hot aud cold’ sea-water baths; new musie hall, billiard room, bowling alley, telegrap, stablin ete.” For illastrated circular and terms send to F. NUNNS. ‘ep24-s,tu,th, 2m AXE GEORGE COTTAGE FURNISH. Agee fen.rooms: bath room: gue mile from well, West Shore: large grounds: neighbors. “Apply to Reve br BUTLER, 12 = nw. ‘pld-eost® OR RENT—BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA, Cottage for season opposite hotel: large grcunds andstabl “Address MB, 13819 New Haspshire ave. ap24-zw* nae RADNOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. z, South Carolina ave,, near Ocean. P.O. noxfomp 1030. [ap23-2m) Mrs. M. J. ECKERT, F R RENT A HANDSOME COTTAGE, COMFORT-' (] ably furnished: piano, tableware, &c. No, nt silver or house lit Hot and cola water in bath room. Garden, if desired. Ice, meat, miik, IN OAKLAND, MD., = butter and vegetables brought to the dof. Apply to THOMAS HILL, Esq., coruer Fayette and St. sts, Baltimore, of to A: A. PERKY, 175 W. Hoffman t., ‘Buitimore, Md. FOR 84Le LARGE HOTEL PROPERTY, At Ocean City, Maryland, Known as CONGRESS HALL. Hotel contains 100 ‘Rooms, and is furnished throughout, and is in good repair, Terms reasonable, Apply to SAMUEL PELTZ, 223 &, Sixth street, m27séwimak Philadelphia, Pa, OCEAN HOUSE, Artanric Crry, T's. 5 open Winter afd summen “ot snd Coid’sea Water Baths in the House.” Every modern improvement; fine Ocean View within, ‘one square uf the “New Iron Pier.” Heated by steam and open grate fires. f25t0.ti.8.0m POE LEASE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT— CHAPEL POINT, Charles county, Ma... ing nine acres. Hotel capacity, Berroom and store far" Merchandise; sresut Ay; Steambons nt water. ‘Two miles from railroad station snd 65 stesmer from Buildings n Boel in gett condition. ‘app we clas LANGASTER, Attorney-at-Lat at Dw, tfully situated: Pacific Avenue; ono; bigek toms Goon aiet naw Iron See tan? ‘Thoroughly weslad and comfortable; con- ‘Open the entire year. 1. V. NEWCOMER, mh27-00-158 ATLANTICCITY, SS QOLON ADE CATLANTIO. CITY, B. .- MODERN ROVE 1 Seen heck estas Pe at. nw. OF oun (RESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. IN LINK PI iA. RAILROAD, meceehsig HOUSE will open SUNS cor Parlor ana Cars from all ‘and NT on, SVE. 64, ‘Two Blocks South of Pennayivanis Avensa far.| ON SUNDAYS Facu 1011 7 =. LBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE. “SWEETHEARTS” and “SNOWBALL,” Under the direction of Mr. 'T, K. Sailer, for the benefit of the Wornan’s i:xchange, TUESDAY. April 27, 1886, at 2 p.m. Reserved Seats $1—A: Droop's Musie Store, 925 Pa, ave. Admission, 50 and 75 cus, api. [HE PRINCETON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB ‘Will give a Grand Concert ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 28th, at 8 o'clock, National Rifes’ armory. ‘New Glees, New Songs. New Warbles, Admission, 75c, ‘Tickets at Ellis’. POL PARK, ow eee Opposite B. & O. depot, For a short season only, FOREPAUGH'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS, with SAMWELL'S TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW. Troupe of Lady Skaters. Family of Bi yclists, Troupe of Unicyclist. Herd of performing Goats, Dogs, Monkies and ZOLA, QUEEN OF THE HIGH WIRE, And many ciher new features. ‘Two pertormances daily. Doors open at 1:30and ‘7 pam. " Perfurmauces commence one hour later. ADMISSION TO ALL, TEN CENTS. MONDAY, April 26th, first’ appearance in Wash- ington of Forepaugh’s celebrated $10,000 Beauty. ap2sst IME MUSEUM, ‘Pennsylvania avenue, near 11th street Last Three Days and Nights of HARRY WATSON AND McDOWELL’S GREAT SPECIALTY COMEDY COMPANY. ap235t et e te aa half’ hours of Joyous Laughter and adusie, concluded with the Cloris Com qe all . Next Week-JOE BURGESS MAMMOTH COM- BINATION. apzz {428 S100 THEATER. ‘THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘Matinees at 2. ‘Eveuings at 8. THE WILBUR OPERA COMPANY, 45 artist— 45 Artists 15 Musiciam— 15 Musicians— In AUDRAN'S Three-Act Comic Opera, ‘THE MASCOTTE, As Produced by the Company Over 1,700 Times, Admission Matinees—1 Excepted—20 cents; ‘Guildren, Hail’ Prise ‘Night Prices—25 cents to Ali Parts af the House, 21. ]{E20C's NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE One We COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 19TH, “Afternoon at 2. Evening at 8. ep erp eke Sst Seale apse ‘pariesque on the cuarming opersof Falke Tax Parson Or Tus Barz OF MANASSAS, OB SECOND BULL RUM CORNER 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE, OPEN DURING THE WEEK Faox 94 = 20 with trees, Easily divided into few or many lots. Address W.C. LEK, Leeland, Maryland. «24-3 SALE—ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE uses at Laurel, Md, within three minutes walk tion: corner lot LOUX3U0, stocked with fruit, &c.; parlor, library, dining-toom and kitchen on first floor, and five bed-room > and bath-room on second; brass force pump and sink in kitehes (00's EXCURSIONS 0, EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA For the Spring and Summer of 1886. Send tor Pro- grams. TICKETS ISSUED for INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL- ey Ay ‘Beated bi? ERS to and in all parte of the World. Jatrobes and lighted with made on the es. PASCAGE TICKETS by ail ines ofSteamers, | latrobes and lighted with as a COOK'S EXCURSIONIST. with, maps, pubilshed Suschased ; monthly, by rail for ven eeuts Address, M. H. HARRISON, ap2tote Paymaster General's office! YOUNTRY PROPERTY POR RENT POR TH Summer—House and Lot at Vienna, Also, large Farm Jsouse and grounds, nice shade, excellent waier. 0. E HLNE, Vienna, Va. 248 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Beavtitul Country Home, At Brightwood. D. ‘Three Miles trom City. THOS. COOK & SUN, 261 Broadway, N.Y. A NEW SUMMER RESORT. Largest Pavilicn, Bowling Aller, Shooting Gallery, ‘Refreshment Buildings, Fiyhig Horses, &c.. And the finest fitted up place on the Potomac itiver, ‘The attention of Ledges, Sunday Schools Societies amlothers contemplating having excursions are le Vited to River View, For full particular’ call or address ES, RANDALL, or PARKER HOUSE, cor. 4% and Pa. ave. Bar closed free of charge to Sunday Schools and Churches. ‘aply SES pores of Janda rich aud fertile garden tend, peauitiful grove of o&k and chesthut trees ou inence commanding a fine View. Linprovements Consist of a small house and bara, Also, a Valuable orchard of ninety Dwarf Pear Trees of choicest varieties, in full bearing. Price, 61.600 ap24-3t 1505 Pennsylvania ave JOR SALE—CLUB HOUSE, OR SUMMER RE- ‘sort Propery—100 acres of land, about five miles and Wednesday, APRIL 26th, 27th and 28th, at our avenue, northwest. Sales, AFTERNOONS at THREE and EVENINGS at EIGHT O'CLOCK, WEDNES- from. the center of the city; between the Bladensbu ‘ae Baltimore and’ Obio ratirond: im} me house wid outbulld gs ra ve BROWN, 243m AUCTION SALES. rpuomas DOWLING Auctioneer. SALE BY CATALOGUE OF A PORTION OF THE EFFECTS OF BARON IGNATZ SCHAEFFER ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF AUSTRIA-HUN- GaRy, Toad an ‘commutation fare oul ‘apply to AUSTIN ic frou Wasligton on the te ‘and cunt plevery furnisted Gow Tout Sed collars; foot sere fads commodious stabilng and heunety: cules frait ot every description: bath 1 vom, pantry, bells, &a; modern conveniences not usually found tn or 4 houses; 22 trains daily stop at su 4. Lelepbowe iu Rove. Tinmediate prasemion ierequired” or toring jospection, «ee, apply on the premises; or adadrese Mire ee ELLiO ia ayaa a OR SALE—A NICE PLAGE OF TEN ACK Mell seth gease’ food dieting, bar Rives’ station, B. & 0. TR, 3 miles from Conventent for gentleman dot pod laud. Prive, Cr Fooms, li COMPRISING TURKISH SOFAS, DIVANS AND OTTOMANS, ANTIQUE PIECES IN TILE AND BRASS, IN- LAIP CABINETS, WITH BRASS TRIMMINGS; SUPERB GILT MANTLE SET, WITH FR CLOCK: ELEGANT CLOISONNE DAMASK PARLOR FURNITURE, RICH WIN- TINGS, POR- TRAITS OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA, ODD PIECES OF PARIOR FUR- RITURE IN EBONY, MCEPTION CHALISS BEAUTIFUL BRASS’ FIRE SETS, FRENCI PLATE MANTLE MIRKOR, MASSIVE W _ap22-ate OR SALE-A FIN acres, improved by ms and two h 3 ‘Well of fine water at the door: situated six P WALNUT NY of Washington. Will take $1,000 cash if PEDESTAL WALNUT LIGRARY TABLES, | sold within ten days’ time, Address B.D BERRY, MOQUET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, BitUs: | Washington Post OMice, apzaare ” SEERATE ANP CAREC AMPED, MALSUT | y0x SALON VERY" REASONBIE TEC, Ra Co:tace in Oakland, Ma. Tteontalns elght roome, ES eS ‘Washington . Also, some of the association Cottages. Apply to EF. SIMPSON, LS, , | Secretary, 1005 Penusyivauiaave. —— mpzi-sit ELAIN LINE Parte, -NiW 2STORY BRICK HOUSE, 7 ARGE LOT KITCHEN RbQU 1 i ¥ UTHER ARTICLES AS USUALLY | 2, Tovmsand ovllut- nearly 14 acres of ground: very SEND ATA MINISTEMS SALES accesible to the city, on Glenwood 5 eee ft per out, JNO. a Pie THURSDAY MORNIN 5 dNO. An Ps LOTS—100 BUILDING Sox 50 feet, near Seabrook Station: Band P. Ki. 20 uinutes” ride by cars to city; beautifully Jooated: i THOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. | sold in six months: price $18 alot. Apply to Bi ati — — ~ ICKETT, Attorneyit-Law, Bladensburg, TW ALTER B WILLIAMS & 00, auctioneers apldsm si i JOK SALE—ATTRACTIVE MONTGOMERY County Farm containing 100 acres, dwelling with nine rooms, outbuildings, fruit, forty sores in "woods farm on the Colesville turnpike, near Four Coruers, eight miles from Washington. Address WM CADLE, Burnt Mills, Montgomery county, Md. pl 7-2w E OOTTA COMFORTABLY Piano, Tableware, &c. No stiver of house nen. Tiot and'cold water in ‘bath room. Gar- den, if desired. ice, meat, milk. butter and w ply to THOMAS MILL, cuetabies i sta, Halttinos rou ‘or to 176 W. Hoffman st., Baltimore, Md. JPOR RENT—A SQUNTRY RESIDENCE, WITH 24 rooms, at Benuing’s, D. C; fine water ai stable room. See SH. WALKER, 630 ave, or MIS. SCAGGS, on the premises, IMPORTANT SALE OF HIGH CLASS PAINT- INGS, DIRECT FROM THE BLOOMSBURY GALLERIES, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND, COMPRISING CHOICE EXAM- PLES OF THE ENGLISH, FRENCH, GER- MAN AND ITALIAN SCHOOLS, TO WHICH ARE ADDED A FEW CHOICE AMERICAN PAINTINGS FROM TEE McCLEES GALLE- ‘RIES, 1417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADEL- PHIA. SALE PEREMPTORY. ‘The Pictures will be onexhibition Monday, Tuesday, Art Exhibition Rooms, corner 10th and Pennsylvania DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, I'WENTY- EIGHTH, TWENTY-NINTH, THIRTIETH, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00, ap24-6t Auctioneers, "EEES @ 00,, Auctioneers, W ‘687 Louisiana Avenne, ‘Opposite City Post Office. MACHINERY, TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS. OF Kt SALE—A CHOICE LITTLE FARM OF 50 THE ELLENOWN- AND. COMPLETE MODEL Acres in Montgomery county, bear the Dimrict SHOP OF CHARLES PFANNE, No. 633 FSTREET je for poultry or dairy farm: three acre lot, NORTHWEST, COMPRISING EVERYTHING NE- ey. CESSARY FOR CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS. ing poultry: will be sold, with all the WILL BE OFFERED AS IRETY AT cp ad Poser AUCTION, ON T! » ON eae T. MI He) Estate TST DAY OF M. OU, AT TEN A. mng0Su IF NoT. DISPOSED oF IN THAT MANNER WILL BE SULD DETAIL IN L TOSUIT. 918,400. of ware ARGE LOT OF GROUND CORNER OF THIR- ‘Va., on both sides of the ‘TEENTH AND MARYLAND AVENUE, AND nar! re am OF THIRTEENTH AND GSTREETS oe Fal N. DAY, S bag ON el PROTOS LAND 14, SQU. 1005. ‘i ILKS, cellent 2 HOM pare anaes s SREP BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 750 GOODS, liq yards wide, immense CARTERS. ‘711 Morket Space, near 7th sre NAVY BLUE, BROWN AND GARNET SATINES, a ee ee ‘BEAUTIFUL FIGURED BATINES, 18c. Brera EL-Acat Casitas sta Wis, pore woot 6.20 “peaniee eee