Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1886, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. MONDAY, Map 26, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Affairs in West Washington. + AMUSEMENTS. E,asrex Noveurims LOCAL MENTION. JOHN CAMPBELL ARNEITED OX A CHAEGE OF | ST. JouR's CHURCH Ap) music| New Srane Der Goons = SSS Bavws Srzcur Sax Ov ‘The Weather. A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR, ASSAULT Wind INTENT TO KILL AND mELD | Was rendered at the Easier Gervicos Yesterday, NEW NATIONAL THEATER OFFicr oF THE CHIEF St 1 OFBICER, The dinner given by the Gridiron Club at| ry $1,000 BAIL. flowers. The debt on this church six ‘ago, AND SILKS, U ‘Yand FRIDAY, M. ¥ 1sand 14 8 eee oe ea eae. oii tar | Chsmberlin’s on Saturday evening in honor of] John Campbell, who has been paying visits | whe the present rents Re oe, ,v0ok B'ozem The Tyros wer, Japanese SECURED BY THE BUYERS OF THE For the middie Atlantic sta — ne the Clover Club, of Philadelphia, was a most | to Mary Kearney at her mother’s house, on | cl ‘was about $9, and of this amount dauices of the nations. Doors open at p.m. Wirmes, Jninge raster” Gunesally® stliting wo warmer | delighttul affair. The table, which was set for | Bassard’s Point, drank too much liquor yester- Soi ~~ 9 PB, _ SO eg ett Fy southerly winks? sixty, was elaborately decorated with smilax | day, and about nine o'clock in the morning he | risat and the restor ike coagrogation . Biase min ‘of the lady managers of the | ppp ag A 8% For Tuesday local rains are Indicated for the | and ton silene buds. ‘The broad club gridiron, | visited Mary, with whom he had a quarrel, | rasecyen’ (Easter day) for_ $1,500 more to free National Hoticopatite Hos pial "nicketa, $2, 88 and aa aH middie Att states, the Oho valley and | wrought in Marechal Neil buds, bore on ts bars | and blows followed. John struck Mary and | the church from debt. They responded with | We make specialty of all kinds of Biack Goods and be Fy Dope aD bath meee AS aa i Ss8q Jower lake region, with siichtly warmer weather | 4 perfect four-leated clover in’ pansies. knocked her down, when her mother yho is | an offering of $1,900, about more than Keep the best imported— Eg L418 Kateece aw BA Tan AAA T5558 im the middie Atlantic statics. fonr-leated clovers in rosebuds were at other | Shout tity gence old, nen ee eer eno tS | the amount of the debt. With this surplus as Pee ga = = points of the table, as well as the basket of flow- | Camppell turned upon'the old. woman,and, pick: | the nucleus of afund the vestry will at once | Priestty’s Celebrated Silk Warp Henriettas, at $1,| die Gon NX heal cOle Net ANew Surety artistic milking stools. refrig- | ers which the President sent with his regrets | Campbell fusned upon the old woman,and, plck- | De te or ceraln long contemplated tmprove- | *"'gi 95, $1.50, 81.76 and $2. Mra Gon. Birney, 1901 Harewood av, Le Drolt park. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, "88, erators, A S3,PeeY | when he found that he could not come. “The | ng UP a hatch . Winters rendered medical | ments in the church building. ‘The church 18 | pis Canyas, at 50c, O20, 75c. and $1. Mra A-Spencer, Lincoln Hall Building, 9b and D. e carriages, dc “loses & Son, Menu was one, of Chamberlin’s best efforts, | sch°m,tne chin. | Dr, Winters rendered medical | TOWn, Aro ‘condition. "In addition to | Back Craven, a 20 C2» 75c. and Birk Wn. Bpringer, 2308. ate nee On a Sik eae ee ‘The police ambulance was sent alter her, | Teco" er 24 COG tn prince el mad Meet it | Black Drap @’Alma, et 700,81 aed $2.25, Metzerotv’s 008 Penasylvania avec mw. ako ow oyy A _ « » . 7 but she to be removed to the hosp! “ at 50, ‘and 750 pe 8 asco area = pee YY AA Philip Sousa, leader of tne Marine band, who the debt, Black Albatross at 37%, 6B, [ON OF OLD FOLKS’ CONCERT. M. a composed for’ the occasion “The Gridiron’ Club | TBe, police dap Omeufied of the trouble, and | PE ,sveR OFFERINGS At Cunier Cxuncu.— | Black Nun's Velling, 26 S7ie 60 ace aye. P. Church, 9tu sto between lean h, we o + £4 = Mareb,” which ushered in the dinner. The | ater tn.tt him up for the alleged assaults. | The Easter offering to the Christ church fund | Black Cashmeres (the best French goods), at 40, 50,| FRIDAY EVENING, April 30th, at 8 o'clock. ‘Remnants of Black GROS GRAIN SILKS, speeches and original songs were so witty, and | P&P. td lornen Him up for the alleged assaults: | amounted to $2,210, ‘This was in tos| 62%, 15, 85c. and $1 per yard. Singers in costumes of one hundred years aga, « © © RHADAMES SILK the recitations and the ballad singing were so | wars With assault and battery with in-| circularissued by the rector, Rev: Mr. Stuart, | mack Surah Silk, at 70,676, @1 and $1.25 ——— EPCS oF a « « aYence isos mpany, $06 7th st., | admirable as to sustain the reputation of the | tue CMgiNGG With, assault and battery with ip. at mid-Lent, asking for $1,000 to be added t6 | SEs Gres Grain SlikweLeep the’ Mesopoly sit | \ GRAND CON ERTTHE PUPIS OF ST JERS offers Family = Gratton Clue Ae In perpetdal “sessions the | assault on the young one. Campbell Garring- ion have subscribed $13,000 to the wow | from 1 to $2, every yard of which we guarantee dinky Crom, wiitgive s anienl totem = “Colored GROS GRAIN. — Ghovemy ant Glin’ cuba goeens ene aia son gercared, Sor Campbell and had his bail | lurch within the last nine monthe “iarcies | “to weer wel the National Rifles hail, om, TUBSDAN April Sith, The mentayer giventhe Aitewnny expeationst | * © SURAT SILK. Comabees Senators Allison and Beck and Representatives | Gonuteige oe Tee cases Were continu Commissioner Wheatley is one of the vestry: | Also @ full stock of Fancy Spring Dress Goods, | st 5:30 p.m. Tickets, 0 cents, =o | sie Mantnescutel tongues banged Rineeleas bier * = ;ERVErLLEUX $28 wrt. Box a solid walnut, marbie-top, | Reed, Bragg and Butterworth, were particularly _| men of Christ church. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Hoalery and Gloves, ECTURE (22 Se ‘York: “I was in the wholesale department of Mews. * © CANVAS CLOTH, all com, chamber suite, with bevel mirror. chairs, | delighted with the brewing of the “brule’ Easter Election. Fine AND ACCIDINT.—Early yesterday morn- fnsiic cr Rat CRE es Pesan ie Bccauss-| abeoltia Danautnceon seeson oe aan eee eet taco a S the Gridiron Club. ‘The following members of | tion in St, John’s parish to-day: Vestrymen— | street, destroying the upper story. ‘The loss will arena ESS Congregational Church, Corner Luth ana G'S Partment. The new buyer has closed out to us the Seg 4 epic napreenng nd Fee nee es Ae BaReLASSRS., Bay at | the Clover Club were present: Hon. Alexander | Hon. J. C. Bancrott Davis, Dr. Robert Reyburn, | amount to about $1,500, which ls severed by BR ee EL stock of his predecessor, and you may mention on my jenna Uptician Co., 609 Penh. ave. n.%, Wenkcciane, dion. Ghartes Emory Sraith, Col. | Gen. J. H. Watmough, Rear Adiairal G..P. | tusuranco, While George Collins, a watohman, Pits a Sy ‘ap263t | authority that the list I give you ls authentic.” “ __™ —ALBATROS SUITINGS, all color, ae Lat pw, Eng! r ymmissioner 2 was 10rees Price P. > T 3 7 others, Leave Your Oxpers for the District, President’ M. P, Handy, Senor Rodgers, Hon. Walter 8. Cox, Mr. Jas. Lowndes, | Fuming stable. bo was kicked deve fe uhies | One Price Only EW NATIONAL THEATER. and many 5 pe pone iL sel Varrios, Dr. Edward Bedloe, Mr. George W. | Gen. B. C. Card, Gen. C. C. Augur. Senior War- mnie rive ter Market. Koc daily from the r Goous delivered free in eit; Baepow’s Lustea Pars, Curcago Grocexy Comraxy, S06 S-pound bucket lard, 4 lard, 85¢.; shoulder m nd a. special P iowe ys) MACKINAW; 5 per ling prices. F ‘corner Stricily one price hat and Kent's furnishing store in the city. For § “Atl Md., a beautiful ‘on easy terms. sale. The under: pa out at their expense. Trains leav “4:40, 5:40 and 6:40 p.m. offers French brandy $2 gallon or 50¢. qt.; goo rye whisky $2 gallon or 5Uc. qt; 7-year-old rye $8 galion or Fr, Fo, Fux, 2 smell the blood of an Englishmun, Where, say, where? vl glishe Faire, to-day, at 7:30 p.m, at the Light In- fantry Armory. Face and Eyesight fitted; $1; Hempler’s,4 st CITY AND DISTRICT Amusements To-Night. NATIoNAL.—Boston Ideals in “The Maid of Honor.” ALBAUGH'S—Alfa Norman in ado.” PANORAMA BUILDING.—Battle of Manassas. HeErzoe’s.—“Esmerald: “The Mi- Hanuis’—“The Mikad Dime Museum.—Varie Ox Carrron PARK.—Fore Condensed Locals. The St. Dorotha Flower mission has been given the use of the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. for carrying on their charity. vw ceive contributions of tiowers there on the mornings of Mond: days. Mr. John P. Bartlett, who in this city, died at bis hom: Saturday e: ig coln Post, G. A. R., of this city, which post conducted the funeral over their dead comrade to-day » Thursdays and Satur- well known a proofreader at the Gi office, and a well-known member of the G. A. K., died at the Tremont Louse last evening ot heart dis Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Pneu- matic Power company, of West Virginia, Sat the following officers were elected: C. E. | president: Jei! Chandier, vice presi- | ‘ppa Hunton,treasurer. The capital stock | § ‘Was Increased to $500,000. i A carrier pigeon belonging to Excelsior Hom- | Ang club, of Baltimore, Md., stopped Fort | Myer, at e'elock Saturday afternoon, inid 15 nowt the Fort. It will be liberated as fvon as the weather becot ‘Thomas . J. William: R. Deacon, Mr. Royal Merrill, Mr. James H. Lambert, Mr. Barton D. Evans, Mr. John A. M |, Mr. Erastus Brain- erd, Mr. Augustus G. Hetherington, Mr. Lewis E. T. Postlethwaite. Louis Sommerfield’s Pistol. HE GIVES THE WEAPON WITH WHICH 18 COM- MITTED THE DOUBLE MURDER TO HIS SPIRIT. UAL ADVISER. Louis Sommerfield, who is to be executed at the jail next Friday for the murder of his wite and son-in-law, has addressed to Judge MacAr- thur, of the Criminal Court, the foliowing let- ter, dated on the 22d inst.: It being my desire that Rev. L.H. Schneider, my spiritual adviser, shall have the pistol that from me at the time of my arrest, I beg to ask, if not inconsistent with your views, that you will give such instructions as will place him in possession of the same.” sions ensmnesll An Alleged Sigamist Arrested. HE IS CHARGED WITH MARRYING A WIFE IN NORFOLK WHILE HE HAD ONE LIVING IN ‘THIS crry. George Johnson, a shoemaker, who left this city suddenly last December, was arrested in Norfolk, Va,, at the instance of his wife, who arrived there on the 23d inst., on the charge of bigamy. She said she had ascertained that on the 7th of March he had, after a short court ship, 2 ‘Mrs. Mary Saville, a widow, of . His first wife was a widow named Mrs. Ann E. Bell, to whom he was married November 4th, 1531. Ata preliminary exami- nation in Noriolk he was held for trial. yd, Hon William U. Hensel, The Mortality for March. VITAL STATISTICS OF THE DISTRICQREPORTED BY THE HEALTH OFFICE! ‘The health officer has issued statements of births, marriages and deaths for February and March. During February there were 399 deaths in the District, and 57 marriages and 312 births were reported. During March there were 438 deaths in the District, Of this number 131 were white males, 115 white females, 98 colored males and 94 col- g @ death-rate of 21.71 per 0 per annum for the whites, 33.39 for the and 25.64 for the total population. ‘The death-rate for the month is higher than the mean rate for the month of March for the past twelve years by .51 for the whites, and lower than the mean rate for the same period for the colored aud total population by 3.36 for the former and .77 for the latter. ‘The white na- tives of the District furnished 22 per’ cent ot the total deaths; the colored natives 23. per cent. Natives of other parts of the United States gave 46 per cent and 9 per cent of the deaths oceurred among those of foreign and un- known nativity. causes of death in the order of ere: Cousumption, 78; pneumo- ; diseases of digestive organs, 22; bron- 21; heart disease, 18; senile debility, 1 poplexy’ and insanity, 13 each; premature rth, 11; typhoid fever, 10; ‘caneers and ‘The prineipa t Lrizhv’s disease, 3 cach; congestion of brain, 7; malarial fever, convultions and accidents, 6 e inanition, cyanosis and homicides, 5 ach; diptheria, whooping cough, rheumatism, A gasoline stove whi Eiizabeth Burke’s house, 11 Yerday afternoon did "dams amounting to 350. Detective Carter yesterday arrested Glady | ‘Dean, a young woman from Norioik, who | Js wanted in that city on « charge of robUing a | Mrs. Brown, ofan umbrella and some clothing. | Ste ts held for the Noriolix off Pressmen’s Union, 1, has elected the tol- | lowing officers for the “ar: ‘Thos. H. Fitnam, president; olson, Prgident; Jonn N. Wright, Fa, Secretary *. Maher, treasurer; Steve “f. Brown, se atarms. : A pleasant time is anticipateed at the mis- sionary thank offering service at Foundry ehureh to-night at 7: A concert under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross will be given by the pupils of Matthew's school at t tional Rifles armory to-morrow afternoon. See advt. The Ascension Pari: THE CONTEST BETWEEN RECTOR AND VESTRY TO BE DECIDED THIS EVENIN: ‘The questions that have arisen in the vestry ‘of Ascension church in relation to the rector, ‘the majority favoring his withdrawal from the | parish, will be decided at the meeting of the | pew-holders thisevening, when new vestrymen will be elected. Both partiesto the controversy have agreed to submit the matter to the pew- holders, and an active canvass has been con- ueted.’ The general impression seems to be ‘that the cause of the minority of the vestry, or Thos. it ‘that of the rector, will prevail. They have put the foliowi tieket im the field: To be voted out—N. W. Burchell, €.C. Duncanson, Hi. W. Garnett and A. J. Falis. "To be voted iu —W. FL Riley, Cazenove G. Lee, M. M. McDonald and Gen. 5. B. Holabird. The iaw requires that the piaces of tour of the eight vestrymen shall be Yacated and four be elected in their places. The four members whom the friends of the ticket propose to retain are W. W. Corcoran, A. S. | Pratt, J. K. McCammon and H.E. Davis. A circular has been issued to the pew-holders, gned by Chas King, J. H. Upshur and W. W. Burdette, and recommending the above ticket It states “a meeting has been held, composed | of a number of pewholders ot this’ church, as the result of which it has been decided to re- commend lo the voters of the parish the adop- on of the inclosed selection of the present auembers of the vestry to be voted ‘out’ and the Persons to be voted for as the new iem- bers of the vestry for the year next ensuing. As these selections have been made after serious beration and full consultation as to what the nest interests of the church require, thi earnestly commended to the tavurable con- deration Of the Voters of this parish at the goming election on Easter Monday next, April 26, at6 p.m. The election will be held’at the Parish church. —_+__. ‘The Permanent Exposition Committee. Ata meeting of the permanent exposition executive co: core B. Loring, Rev. W. A. Bart- Jett aud Commissioners Wheatley and Ludlow, of Washington; A.S. Abell, of the Baltimore Sun; Gen. Fel nore Ameri ean, and John I nd, secretary ot the M chants and Manufacturers’ Association of Baltl: more. ‘The governors of the fort territories, the presidents and secrets the principal boards of trade ia t States and the mayors of all efties 25,000 popu ward were a; IP embers of the be Earry Scum, TORS.—Pire-flies were Observed in considerable numbers in some arts of the city last ev rly an ap P of this sum: is is quite Unusual if not unp: nay be e that the present season ts yin spite of the aecepted as evide ass meeting, ‘without distinc arty, creed or color,? Ww be held at Masonic ‘Temple Wednesday in ‘order to give expression top opinion “in support of the efforts of Hons. W. E. Gladstone nd Ss. Stews Parnell to give to Ireland ome rule and the blessings we enjoy here.” Two Drap Ixva —Yesterday afternoon be = a took to the tourth Srecines ta jon a colored dead female intant, found on tis Jot bet a 24th and 25th streetsana M ‘and x northwest. Charles West took to the second Preeinet station, yesterday morning, a dead male coiored infant, found on 14th-street Toad, Bear Stoughton street. 7 ———._ THE THEATRICAL MECHANICS’ Bexerrr. ny first-class attractions have volunteered to take in the first annual benefit of the ‘Washi: 9 Lod: Theatrical Mechan- Jes’ AssccM@tion, which takes piace at Albaugh's en Thursday aiternoou, April 29th, the house being kindly donated by Mr. J. W. Albaugh. a the participants will be it. L. Downing: Mrs. James Davis, Blanche Chapman, Lillie Parsloe, Walter Denuis, Rose Wieeler, Jake Budd, Joun Mack, Wm. Kinney, Thos, Trod- den, John Fox, Nina Bach, “Rosebud,” Ed. Lawrence and uiany others. Proj. Bernaysand orchestra will furnish music. Among the many features will be the striking aud setting of the im full view oi the audience. The stage be under the direetion of Mr. S. W. Keene. piece atoms W. H. Baywe’s FUNERAL—The funeral of Wim H. Bayne took place Yesterday afternon and was largely attended. The remains were ‘taken from the late residence of the deceased, on 11th street, to St. Patrick’s chureb, where ‘the ‘services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Walter, who paid a deserved tribute to the deceased. The interment was at Mount Olivet eemetery. The employes of the express com- Rey. numbering sixty, were present in a a ihe pall-bearers were’ Geo. S. Smith, B. Gittings, H. T. Mengert, A. F. Yeatman, A. Me- Dermott, Jas. W. Waite, B. W. Pratt and W. | Mears, M. paralysis, puerperal fever and suicides, 4 each; Beach. 15 per cent of those dying mption and other lung diseases were white natives of the District, 25. per cent were colored natives of the Distriét and 57 per cent in other parts of the United States ‘The average age of the nts was 38 years; of the colored, 25 years. There were 62 marriages and 333 births reported. perimeters The American Surgical Association. A CONVENTION To BE HELD IN THIS CITY THIS WEEK. ‘The annual meeting of tho American Surgi- cal association will be held in the reading room of the Army Medical Museum, beginning Wed nesday morning. The sessions will continue tour days. Papers are announced by Drs. Christopher Johnston, ot Baltimore; Harold C. Ernst, of Jamaica Plain, Mars; N. Senn, of Milwaukee, Wis; Join Hy Packard and 'W. W. Keen, of ladelphia; t. T. Prewitt, of St. Louis; Donald Maclean, of Detroit, Mich John 8, Coleman, of Augusta, Ga.; Roswell Park, of Buffalo, and’. H. Mastin, oi’ Mobile, Ala. ‘The annual dinner 1 be held at Welcker’s, Thursday evening. ‘he oiicers of the association are: President, Moses Gunn, M,D.; vice presidents, Christo. pher Johnston, M. D., Thomas P. Russell, M.D. secretary, Jacob 'R.” Weist, M.D.; treasurer, Jonn_H.’ Brinton, “M.D. recorder, J. Ewing D5 coudell—Hunter MeGuire, M. De Puineas S. Conner, M.D., John 8. Billings, M’ Dz L. McLane Tiftany, M.D, chairman of cvinmittee of arrangements—J. S, Billings, U. Ss. ————— The Eight-Hour Movement. BOSSES ARE OF THE OPINION THAT THERE WILL BE A LOCK OUT. ‘The master builders held another conference With the bosses in the various trades Saturday night at Carroll hall. The credentials of dele- gates selected by the Master Plumbers’ Mutual Protective association were presented, who claim admission in place of those now acting with the builders. The new delegates were Messrs. A. S. Dent, E. C. Eckloff, J. D. Bond, T. Kerr, L. H. Sherwood, with G. T. McAvoy J. B. Fitzhugh as alternates. The delegates now in the conference are Messrs. R, G. Camp- bell, James Ragan, Edward Caverly, Charles G. Thor: . Hannan, W. W. Dougherty, Danie! Hannan, James Lockhead, E. F. Brooks and others, ‘The matter was referred to a com- mlttee, who reported that the sitting members were entitled to retain membership, Mr. Rob- ert I. Fleming, the chairman, stated that at the next meeting the conference would be changed into @ permanent organization, thereby doing away With the talk ‘that the boss carpenters were running the affair to suit thelr conve- ace. A new election, in which all the mas- ter builders will participate, will then take place. There was nothing new in the eight-hour Movement, the members expressing thelr conviction that there would be a lock out after May Ist. gee Arrested on a Charge of Forgery. THE FORMER PROPRIETOR OF THE TREMONT HOUSE IN CUSTODY. Edgar W. Dennison, formerly proprietor of the Tremont House here, was arrested in Balti- more Saturday on an indictment here of for- ery. Itis charged that after falling into fnan- cial straits here he passed upon Mr. C. A. Walter a check for_$250, to which the name of Mr. Arthur W. Nattans, the druggist, was forged. He was found by Detective Carterat the Howard House, Baltimore, and came with the oificer voluntarily to this city. The Indictment was found on February 12th last, about which U:ne he disappeared, and the officers have been endeavoring since t0 find bis whereabouts. It is now ascertained that he has not been out of the countey, but the inost of his time has been spent in Western New York and Boston, and onee he got down as far as Philadelphia, pba s eeow. Easter Sunday. A BRIGHT DAY AND LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE CHURCHES, The somber hangings were lifted from the altars in the churches throughout the elty yes- terday, ugecovering the “bright flowers that bloomed beneath, and bright sunshine poured in through the great church windows. The services in all the Catholic and Episcopal churches were very impressive, and were as a rule largely attended, ‘The attendance at all the churches was large, in many eases numbers of people being unable to find standing room. it was @ day of music and flowers, and the pleasant weather brought nearly everybody ‘thd peight parasols: Hight mass was eelobeated and bright mass was at the Catholic churches, and the services else- where were very beautiful. In most of the courehes Sunday school services were held and. the children made their Easter offerii ‘to-nicht the restraint and self-denial of Lent being removed, gayeties will be resumed with great activity.’ Nearly every hall in the city will be occupied tor the purposes of amusement thls evening. RIVERVIEW, the new summer resort on the "otom: ac, is Very attractive, and will doubtless gua much favor with the. exeur- paviiog oss acy, shcting g gallery and re Ponca Dutidings are all order and a decided attraction to the spot. den—Gen. P. V. Hi Gen. J. H. Watmough. cesan convention—Hon. Rear Admiral C. R. P. Gen. C. C. Augur, Mr. Ji Perry Tureves SENTENCED.—Lorenzo Ware, colored, was before the Police Court this morn- ing, cl ‘with stealing ‘skin from Citinede Ee Brooke's butcher in at the Cen- ter Market, and selling it to Bensinger, on Louisiana avenue, He was fined $5 or 16 days. Levi Dorsey, an old colored man, was charged with stealing a wheelbarrow from James Mo- ten,’ The judge ordered. the wheelbarrow to be restored 1 Moten, and fined Dorsey $1. paras tact er. Junior Warden— Delegates to the dio- 3. Bancroft Davis, rs. Alternates— wndes, Marrrace LiceNsES. — Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Lewis Jones and Molly Mason; Henry ‘Theo- dore McGlue and Kate Crossland; Wm. A. Fer- mage and Clara Sullivan; James’ McGlinchey, of Portland, Me., and Jessie Madeline Joyce; Bernard E.’Ridgley and Ruth E. Hayes, both of Prince George's county, Md,; E. Nichols, Jr. and Lizzie M. Scharff,both of Frederick county, Md Robert Diggs and Maggie Johnson. How Mr, PaTrenson was Roppep BY A CoLORED GIRL.—On Monday night last Mr. James Patterson, of 1505 Rhode Isiand avenue, was robbed of a wateh, chuin and charm neat ‘St. Augustine’s church, on 15th strect, between Land Mstreets northwest. Mr.Patterson was ac- costed by a colored girlabout midnight,and ashe stopped she sprang at him, dealing him a heavy blow, and betore he recovered himself he telt a Jerk,'and she took the watch and chain off. Lieut. Arnold and his officers have been Inves- tigating the case,and yesterday arrested Louisa. Addison, who lived hear the alley, and had been hiding since. In the Police Court this morning Louisa was charged with grand lar- ceny, and the case was continued, —— ‘The Coarts. Prowate Covrt—Judge James. Saturday, cstave of Pierce LB. Carlisle; letters of administration granted to Calderon Carlisle; bond $40,000, Estate of Thos. Bayne; order {oF letters testamentary revoked and issues direct- ed to besent to the Circuit Court. Estate of Wm. Parker; order granting letters of adminis- tration to O.2.Thompson; bond $500, Estate of #red’k Barr; letters of administration to Simon Wolt; bond '$1,100. Estate of Joseph Brown: Lewis Clark appointed guardian to J. H. B Brown; bond # 50, Estate of D. M. Sylvester; Wilhelmina T. Sylvester appointed guardian: bond $500, Estate of Daniel Stewart, late of the U.S. cavalry; order of publication. Estate of Timothy Sands; prayer of Sarah J. Croissant denied. Estate of Wm. Cox; order of publica- Hon. Estate of M. Solomon; will admitted to pro- bate. M. A.8. Cary qualified as guardian of Abra- ham W. and Selina A. Shadd, Estate ot John Hancock; letters of administration issued to Susanna Hancock; bond $500. Estate of Mary A. Campbell; letters of udministration issued to 0. T. Thompson; bond $200. Pouice Court—Judge Snell. Today; Robert ‘Thompson, indecent exposure, 5. Sauiuel Alexander, colored, disordely con: wet and carrying a pistol; $5 atid $50. Frank Waters, affray; $5. Peter Taylor, assault; per- sonal bonds. Richmond’s “Wet” or “Dry” Election. Richmond, Va., will decide to-day whether it is to be a “wet” or a“dry” city. In other words, an alection is in progress under the local option law passed by the last legislature, and the ques- tion of licensing or prohibiting the liquor traffic is being voted on. The campaign has been con- ducted with much energy on both sides, and the events which occurred in Atlanta some months ago have been re-enacted. There has been the same effort to secure the colored vote, and the party which gets the saree sbare ot it will pean win, Tuere are about 13,500 voters in the city, of whom at least 6,000 are negroes. The te dealers and their friends, it is claimed, have a large majority. Stewart Castle No. 2. ‘THE BUILDER OF A NOTED WASHINGTON HOUSE ‘TRIES IT AGAIN IN NEVADA, From the Carson Free Lance. Mrs. W. M. Stewart’s magnificent residence, three blocks from the Opera house, is nearing completion. It will be known as Castle Stewart No.2. It has fifteen large rooms and twenty- two small ones, besides seven ample closets and storerooms, bathrooms up stairs and down. On the first floor are the three principal rooms of the house—the ane or blue room, the south parlor, finished in a novel color which may be called a light buff or chocolate, slightly suggestive of gray, and Mrs, Stewart's private apartments (in which there is an elegant fire- place), just west of the south parlor, ‘Ihere are three Spacious bed rooms up stairs. The main building is 34x50, and in addition there are two Ls—one 18x30 and the other 22x30. In the rear there will be poultry houses, stables, ete. The interior woodwork is in imitation o' wainut and oak. N.S. Moody, the contractor, under whose skillful direction the work is | being done, will not tell just what the cost of the building will be, but says it will not go over $50,000. Mrs. Stewart says her health is never So good as when she is here in Nevada, and she has therefore decided to make this her home for the rest of Her life. 02 —___ A CATHOLIC CHAPEL ATTACKED BY ORANGE- MEN IN GLASGOW.—A collision between Orange and Catholic roughs occurred after the holding of a loyalist meeting in Glasgow last Friday. Four arrests were made, Later an Orange mob attacked a Catholic chapel, which Was crowded with worshippers, andsinashed all the windows. ‘The few police who were present were powerless to prevent the mob's work of destruction. The priest conducting the ser- Vices in the chapel ordered the doors to be locked, and thus prevented the mob from doing farther mischief, ———_se9__ Thistle, Mr, Speth’s well-known racer, died in Louisville, Ky., ast Friday from blood’ Ppoison- ing caused by u glass cut on the leg. OO yY FA OY Aa ¥Y A A $%O ¥ Aas aa peat L latatal wer, SEES ‘LALA x ag aS 244 aa coves EM: Bove Le a: ep on b> Pr ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alam or phosphate powders Soup onzy mr cama, Royal Bakine PowDER Co. 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc24 aT NAIRN & OGRAMS, 15TH AND NEW YORK AVE. sp2¢-1m FP°? canis axp D ALL MALA- EARIAL HOUSED Ubi MLPA OF BB A BBB ERE BABEK Be Be: SURinng QUININE oc any ezata zg com, EN G TLEMEN'S SUITS SCOURED *RESSED FOR $1. ‘Coats 50 cents, Pants 25 cents, Vests 25 centa, Altering | ae iver in best manner, mh1S-2m¢ and 42N. Calvart st. Halil ‘RENCH COG! eta etoks iD CORD oe Giilfornla Cluneta Bu pe gals Hii ictdel eperion, altwine iilen is & guarantee of de toutes portts ou caimmen Vieror S00 STERN. ‘aves ETLENNE, 1747 Pe ‘Wears out, always clean, and badly injured. Nores.—The Easter _sery} in all the churches here were largelyttended. Lewis Mountz, of this place, died at Providence hos- pital, oh Saturday, from typhoid fever. His neral will take placo this afternoon from Clement's unde: ‘ing establishment, Inter- ment at Holy Rood cemetery, Sgigreete iy meet oF on ATT A. M.—Great im peratul 3; con- dition, 36. Receiving Teservoire ven rature, 68; condition at north connection, 17; south connection, 29. Distributing reservolr, tem- pape 67; condition at inflpent gatehouse, 8; condition at effluent gatehouse, 11, Swzezaxe Carannn. 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 appll- cation of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRE. will afford instantaneous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but a faint idea of what this remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is obstracted by choking, putrid mucous accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de- bilitated system. ‘Then It is that the marvelous cura- tive power of SanForp’s RavicaL CuRE maulfests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief Cure be- gins from the first application, It is rapid, radical, Permanent, economical, safe, Sanrorp’s Rapicat Cure consists of one bottle of the Ranicat Cure, one box CaTARRHAL SOLVENT and an Inrrovep INHALER; price, $1. PorreR Drug & CHEMICAL Co., BosTON. 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- Aeved In One Minute and speedily cured by the Curr 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. iz Boston, Mass, W. W. BURDETTE & Co. 824-3t 928 7th street and 706 K street northwest. CITY ITEMS. ‘The Proof of the Pudding, £c. ‘This is an old adage handed down to us from the time little Jack Horner sat in a corner eat- ing his Christmas pie; but the moral is as old as Adam, and whether it be work, promises, medicine or what not, it simply means that mankind will test and believe a thing by its ultimate value. This is why there is such a universal demand for Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. Those who have tried other ner- vines and tonics and found them wanting, when they have once tried Henley’s compound can never be persuaded to use anything else. The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof, Celery, Beef and Tron combined Are the very best nervinc your doctor can find. It’s a food and a tonic far better than wine, For He intoxi cates not, like the fruit of the vine. Dr. Henley’ friend, A blood and brain strengthener on which all ean depend, The greatest restorer of bodily strength, The pectic Which Surely will add to life's len Is Henley's extract of Celery, Beef And Iron combined. It banishes grief, It strengthens the nerves, the system it tones, Adds vigor to muscle, brain power and bones. 1 Ask Your Grocer for Aladdin Security 01 Boston Variety Store, 705 & 707 Market Space, Eininons Smith & Co, Fishing Rods'and Tackle, Maple Rod, three joints, 12¢, Brass-mounted Ash Kod, three joints, with reel band, 49c. Full brass-mounted Rod, four Joints, with reel band, 89¢, Nickel-mounted Fly Rod, $1.49. Headquarters for Tennis and Base Ball Croquet, &c, m,W,t2m Aladdin Security O11, recommended by Insurance companies as the safest burning oil to use. m,W,t,13t Pickwick Club Whisky is tho best, ehoice extract is every one’s m,w,f13t Soran Sirxs, in Beautifol Spring Shades, extra wide width, ex- cellent quality, 65c. HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, in Beautiful §) haides, all pure tine Wook Boe. sins ALBATROSS and NUN'S VEILING, all pure fine Wool, Beautiful Spring Shades, ‘wide double width, 37%c. BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 75c, BOU-CLA DRESS GOODS, 1% yards wide, immense double width, 75c. ocoO oA RRR TTTT gER OO de RR TT” EER ERR, 585s Go saa EMR OF BP RR coo A 4 BR T EER R EB Sag8 7 ‘711 Market Space, near 7th strest. ‘NAYY BLUE, BROWN AND GARNET SATINES, ROYAL SERGE Beautiful Dress Goods, Spring shades, extra wide width, 12 yards fur $2. EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, extra wide width, cash value $1.25, price reduced to $1. BEAUTIFUL FIGURED SATINES, 180. 1.000 yards of PLAID MUSLIN, good quality,6c. BLACK SATIN MERVELIECX, all silk, 050 BLACK BROCADE SILK, %e. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. Two of our HANDSOME DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1, will be preseited to each customer who buys $10 worth of Dry Goos. “These elegant towels are one yard and & quarter lonz,neariy three quarters widesall purefine luen and décorated with & beuutiful wide colored border. ‘ap16 Hosesr Errorrs (TO SECURE YOUR PATRONGE, ‘While not disposed to claim a superior goodness ora, greater love for mankind than Is usually found in bus- iness, the London and Liverpool Clothing Company does believe in keeping before the public the advan- tages it offers. Firstand foremost, we keep nothing but reliable goods; secondly, we are careful to lead all others in fit and finish, and last, but not least, we re- tail good Clothing at wholesale prices, A fine Spring Overcoat at $7.52, would be cheap at $10. A fine Spring Overcoat at $10, would be cheap at $15. A good Spring Business Suit at $7.50. An all-wool Cassimere Suit at $10, can't be matched in this city for less than $14. A fine Black 4-Button Cutaway Sult at $10, that is worth $15. ‘We have a full line of Mixed Cheviot and Casstmere Suits, 4-utton Cutaway and Sacks, at prices that will astonish you, We have a full line of Prince Albert Suits from $14.50 upwards, For Boys from 13 to 18 years we have a full line of Suits at $4.50, $5, $5.50, 86, up to $15. 2 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 Pants for Men and Boys from $1.25 up. Children’s Pants from 250. up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, ap7 CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. Exsnowenzn Poxcre Daazsszs, ‘Made of 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- presaly for us in Silk and Chenille. BLACK SATIN SURAH OR MERVEILLEUX: fade by C. &J. Bonnet, Lyons, the best ever offered si SRF TON 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. mate CHALE DE LAINE, 82 inch - age ELAINE, 1es wide, all wool, beau- BLACK GUODS of every description, trom the best in the world. BLACK WOOL LACE, BLACK TAPE LACE. NOVELTIES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS, CHOICE WOOL DRESS GOODS. ‘We have opened during the past week addi Hons to our superb stock of FANCY and Sf DRESS GOODS, which we offer at New Fone and iow FRENCH iver EMBROIDERED BLACK FICHUS, WHITE and CARDINAL CHUDDA. SHAWIA REAL CHUDDA SHAWLS. PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS. HOSIERY IN GREAT VARIETY. We have just Pp laced on sale alot of PURE LINEN GRASS BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, at $4.00. ‘confidently recommend aa the Loot tly the oat Val laced Counters, For Hotels and Wourding-housea ts miourpasees PILLOW LINEN! SHEETINGS, DAMASK NAPKL id BOERNE an ul huge of Blesssa ‘and Brown: Special in a i ‘HITE EMBROID- EIRID MUSLEN bitaseiss of WRT, EMBO ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, EASTER NOVELTIES, EASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER NOVELTIEA 1 EASTER NOVELTIER, ow isthe time vo : LARGEST TOY, FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTY See Manning & Co.'s Slate and Wood ‘Mantels, before purchasing. Best work. Lowest prices.2w Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 441b. “Ward” prints, 45¢. per lb. Also cottage cheese and butter milk; sweet milk 5c. per quart, Cream 16 cents, Tur Reasons. : SINCE THESPRING WEATHER ARRIVED WE HAVE HAD OUR HANDS FULL, RATHER MORE ‘THAN FULL OF CUSTOMORDERS-I.E., ORDERS FOR CLOTHING TO BE MADE UP TO MEASURE. |. WHY SHOULD OUR BUSNESS IN THIS LINE BE SO MUCH LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE? THE ONLY REASON WE KNOW IS THAT GENTLEMEN ARE FINDING OUT THAT OUR STYLES ARETHE BEST, THE MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHLP FINER AND BETTER THAN THEY CAN GET ELSEWHERE FOR SAME MONEY, OUR $20, $22.50, $25, $80 AND $36 SUITS SEEM TO HAVE ADVERTISED THEMSELVES SO EFFECTUALLY THAT WE ARE SELLING QUANTITIES OF THEM, OUR $15, $16.50. $18, $20 AND $25 READY- MADE SUITS ARE DOING THE SAME THING, AND WE HAVE BEEN OBLIGED TO FILL UP OUR LINES SEVERAL TIMES, TAKE A LOOK AT THESE GOODS. INSPECT ‘THEM CAREFULLY. E. BR BARNUM & 00, 981 PENN. AVE. Dowr You Do Ir: PaY $40, $50, AND EVEN $60 FOR A DRESS SUIT. SEE THOSE AT OAK HALL FOR $12 TO $25. DON'T YOU DO IT! PAY $20, $25, OR $30 FOR A BUSINESS SUIT. SEE THOSE AT OAK HALL FOR $6, $8, $10 $12, OR $15. DON'T YOU DO IT! PAY WAR PRICES FOR YOUR BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. SEE THOSE AT OAK HALL FOR $2.50, $3.25, $4.50, $6.00, UP TO THE FINEST QUALITY. FULLY 83 PER CENT. LOWER THAN AT ax¥ OTHER STORE IN WASHINGTON. BALIS AND BATS GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT AT oak HALL, . CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. p23 Tax’ Carma Tax’ Carry EVERY SUNDAY MORRING, A LIVELY PAPER. THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON, AND ALL THE NEWS, SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND FINANCIAL SPictaL CABLE DISPATCHES, saa e EVERY BODY WILL WANT TO SEE THE CAPITAL NEXT SUNDAY. THEOAPITAL” THE “CAPITAL” @TVLIAV0» GL THE “CAPITAL” egQ) vam “carrran” EVERY EVENING THIS WE! MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SAT BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPAN MONDAY AND THURSDAY, : MALD OF HONOR (New.) ‘Marie Stone, untington, Lizzie Barton, Tom * Karl, W. H. Clark, W. H MacDonald, erndon Morsell. NDA} ADINA (New,) SD FRIDAY. WEDNESDAY MATIN ERA DIAVOLO (hy request.) WEDNESDAY EVENING ANDSATURDAY MAT- TNEF. KR, THE BLUESTOCEING. SANTA, ‘Yoo: and Soe, ext week MRS. JOHN DREW In Gilbert's Comedy, ENGAGED. ‘Avavan’ GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘One Week, Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 26. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. THE ALFA NORMAN ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY In‘ Grand Spectacular Production of Gilbert and Sul- livan’s Masterplece, THE MIKADO, Produced with Gorgeous Costumes, ‘Elegant Scenic ‘Effects and a Brilliant Star Cast, including ALFA NORMA cseennnenBS, UM YUM ‘The principals of this company appeared during a Jong run of English Opera aad were the greatest so: cess.at tne Filth Avenue Theater, New York Cis. May 3.4 and 5—AMERICAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY. ap26 ap26 A USAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE THE SEASON SALE For Four Performances o; Graud Opera in English by ‘the AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY, Ia now open at Box Office from 9 a. m. t MONDAY, MAY 3, ORPHEUS MARRIAG! WEDNI . WEDNES M. THE FLYING DUTCHM. Prices for Seats from $1 to $3, acco Private Boxes, $20 to $30. Single Monday 9 a.m. 1SE EETILEA RTS” and “SNOWBALL,” Under the direction of Mr. T. K. Sailer, for the benelit of the Woman's xchange, — 'UESDAY. April 27, 1886, at 2 p.m. Reserved Seats $1—At Droop’s Music Store, 925 Pa, ave. Admission, 50 and 75 cts. apl7-st EH RRIS BIJOU THEATER, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 26. Matinees at 2. Evenings at 8. ‘Third and Positively Last Week of THE WILBUR OPERA COMPA! ‘Who will present all the week, by request, their great ran THE MIKADO, Which the Press of Washington Pronounce the Best ‘Performance of the Opera Ever Given, Admission Matinees—Holidays Excepted—20 cents; rohnert Night Prices—25 cents to All Parts of the House, BS amass 'S NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING MON ESMERALDA COMPA Admission, reserved seats at matinee, 10 cents. oes ANY. ap26-6t ME MUSEUM, Pennsylvania avenue, near 11th street, Great Show for Faster Week. JO“ A. BURGESS. Double Comipany, Dramatic and Specialty. Every Afternoon and Night. 22 Great Specialty Stars, including the 4—Cornets—4, ‘And the Latest London Dramatic Success, ‘TH KEITS LUCK, With a Full Dramatic Casi. Admission To All Only 10 Cents, ap26-6t JF STRANGER! PAUSE AND PONDER! YE GREATE OLDE ENGLISHE FAIRE, | Openeth under most auspicious circumstances, On ye 2d Raster Holiday, MONDAY, April ye 26th, And will continue a goodlie time, at YE REGIMENTAL HOUSE OF YE LIGHT INFANTRIE CORPS, ‘Under Mister Albaugh's Play House, Better than a Ctreus, More Instructive than Schoote, Greater tin ye Londone Faires. ‘Ye Squire wilt honor ye Festivito with his presence ‘Ye White Elephant of Burmah! ‘YeGallanty 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 tocome! Apursst0n (single per night), 1 Shilling or 25 Cents ap24-3w For ye Season, $1. RAND CONCERT BY THE CHURCH CHORAL ‘UNION.—A grand Concert will be given by this New Yorks at the’ Cougregatioual Church, loth and fat. the Cougregatior Gime. on TUESDAY EVENING, Slay th, at elght o'glock. ‘Tickets, 25 cts. Reserved Seats extra, to be had at Elliy Musto score. apasoe (OME ONE! COME ALL! FIRST GRAND BALL OF BRANCH 419, CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA, at ST. JOSEPH’S HALL, Corner Sthand H sts. n.w., THE LIST: 200 dozen extra fine Pure Linen Hanggerchiefs, white, colored and black embroidered borders, 48c. each, worth 68, 75 and 9Sc......150 dozen Sheer Linen Handkerehies with herring-bone and dice pattern borders, warranted hand work, 48c. each, worth 75, 8c. and $1.25. dozen Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, solid pink blue, cardinal, ecru, embroidered in white, scalloped borders, 35e., worth 48c......25 doren White Linen Handkerchiefs, ewbroidered in colors, scalloped borders, 35c., worth 48c......750 dozen La- dies’, Gent’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs at much below usual prices. 83> We know we claim apparently absurd reduc- tions, but the goods were bought under peculiar clr cumstances, However, reserve yoar verdict till you ‘The Palais Royal lace buyer also purchased the fol- lowing really STARTLING BARGAINS: 500 dozen Embroidered Ties, worth from 50c. to $1 each. Your choice for 20c.......5dozeu—please remem- ber only five dozen—Fichus, elaborately hand-em- broidered, worth $1.50 each. Your choice for 68c. 85 Don't claim to be particularly moral, but smart enough to Know it pays to be honest, What good Would itdoto advertise what was not trae? How much harm would ensue when discovered? It paysto be honest, FEE W OW Wreet so TE Vwww F L net Od 3 Wwww ee 2 vas kee WW keepiuak & ¥ = ‘Nearly all The Palais Royal buyers were sent on to New York to secure Easter Novelties, The Jewelry buyer not having good luck in New York took a trip to Attleboro, Mass., (the eadquarters of the jewelry trade of America) und has returned with 500 DOZEN LACE PINS AND EARRINGS, It so happens that our Jewelry buyer is a good church member. Conscientious and truthful, as her many is what she “Earrings and Pins identical to the old 25e. stock Earrings and Pins same asin stock at 49¢. are to be sold for 25c. Earrings and Pinsiden- tical to those in stock and now marked 98c. and $1.35. friends in Washington can testify. Th say: EASTER MONDAY NIGHT, April 26m, Tickets, 50 cts. ap24-ote [ue PRINCETON COLLEGE GLEE CLUB ‘Will give Grand Concert ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 28th, at 8 o'clock, ‘National Rifles’ Armory. ‘New Glees, New Songs. New Warbles, Admission, 75c. ‘Tickets at Ellis’. FOREPAUGHS MAMMOTH CIRCUS, with SAMWELL'S TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW. Foor Beate aneti enecshenr cease JUEEN OF THE HIGH WIRE, Ap re SET IS" ors enon muon ‘Tp. "Performances commence one hour later ADMISSION TO ALL, TEN CENTS. [ONDAY, April 26th, first appearance in Wash- ington of ¥orepaugare celebrated gi0,000 Besany® Tax Paxorama Or Tur Barre OF MANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN. LORNign IOTH St. AND O10 AVE ‘The Moss. ‘Battie Soene Yever Produced, ‘OPEN DURING THE WEEK Fou 9 4 x 50 Tp. SUNDAYS From 1 7011 P. QDMIMION oo Came ‘Gaubmm UspEn 12 Ts = ao ‘BERLITZ | GE 23 ‘Street Northwest SL A ages hes ‘SCOTT ART GALLERY, WILLARD’S HALL, 43m Can be rented for first-class Entertainments, are to be sold for 49c. each.” “Not a few designs, but ‘an endless variety.” 8% This sounds like a fable, but it is true, on the Word and honor of The Palais Royal and its buyer. EFF AORN FE aa NSN SSS 4 roe ae is F aA NNN Sss8 5 Satin Fans in white, cream, pink, blue, cardinal, feather tops, 9Sc., formerly $1.48 Ostrich Feather Fans in gray and black, $2.68, Same price as hereto- fore. Black Gauze Fans, hand-painted, gold sticks, also Gold Gauze Fans with gold sticks, $1.98. Latest novelty. ap23 RRR 1 FBR E300 EP Be % RoR RRR. BEB BBB OO 0 RR BaP Beh %0 RE BBB BPE 00 LATEST NOVELTIES—Fringed Moire Sash Rib- bons, all colors, $1.68. Sold in New York for $1.75. yard, Picot Edge, Satin and Gros Grain Sash Ribbon, strip ed, all colors, 85c. a yard. Gauze Ribbons, new colors, 30c. a yard. All widths and colors of Picot Edge Ribbons, EFF L (00. W WoW EER RRR 588, ¥ Lb 0 0 WwwWer kok xr E 9 © Wwww Fr ERE ®ss, FL OO WwW ER R _ F WoW KERR B& Sss8 > ‘The new stock consists of bunehes of Roses, Daisies Chrysanthemums, Apple Blossoms, Morning Glories, Jonquils, French Violets, Lilacs, Cherries; also, Mourning Flowers for Bonnets and Hats, 19, 25, 39 48, 60, 85, 98c. per bunch. GGG. 0°, % Y EB 5885 ~ eS E oo vy & i a a | GGG 00 6'V EER 8gs8 5 A show window full of Gloves, Novelties, Look at the Bargain marked 75c. a pair. Very best Undressed Kia Gloves, in all the new shades of tans. ‘Twelve Special Bargains for Easter, all exhibited in the show window. PPP, A RRR A 588, _00 5585 POP AA Rad ES COE Br ga EE GA 58 OE Ss BP AoA R BAS S558 “OO” Turn Sss8 Mr. Leech, the Palais Royal Parasol buyer, has been fortunate in the purchase, at half price, of the samples of one of the best makers in New York. ‘We have not two of a kind, and the lot only com- prises forty-five Parasols, but they are offered at just half price. An early call is advised. H H 00 Tt FEB RRR HoH ‘oo’ Ss8 Tt ime & E OF = ‘Mr. Ferguson, the Hosiery buyer, telis the advertis- ing young man to quote the following as Special Bar gains for Easter. So here goes: Silk finished Lisle Hose, white split feet, or with ‘White toes and heels. New shades for Slippers. Best assortment shown this season, 49c., worth Sc. French Rib Lisle Hose, silk finished. black, plain colors and stripes, 68c.. worth 8c. ‘Spun Slik Hose, black and colors, 73c.. worth 88c. ‘Spun Silk Hose, white split feet, tans, slates, browns, garnet, black, ¥8c. ‘The reguiar price is $L.19. Pure Silk Huse, in black, double heels and toes, a elastic. Regular price ,$2.68. Special sale price, 9. COOL UNDERWEAR. Gauze Vests and Bodices, silk bound and finished, all stytes, 240. and 48¢. Ribbed Silk Bodices or Corset Covers, all colors, 92.48, worth $3.50. IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ‘We shall display on FRIDAY and the following weet, ‘© most extensive line of all the desirable novelties of the season, many of which we shall not be able to duplicate, viz: All-wool BYZANTINE CLOTH, 88 in.wide, at 480. All-wool CANVAS CLOTH, 4 in. wide, 600. All-wool BOUCLE CLOTR, 45 in. wide, B00, All-wool CAMEL'S HAIR, 40 in, wide, 50e. All-wool Mottled NUN'S VEILINGS, » bargain, 88 An, wide,at 250. AlL-wool ALBATROS, 45 in. wide, at 500. wool NUN'S VEILINGS, 45 in, wide, at 60m, and a great many others at reduced flgures, See our line of FRENCH SATINES, See our 26 in. CANVAS SUITING, in both plats ‘and stripe to match, at 250. See our line of all-silk SURAHS, all colors, at 75a, ‘See our line of GROS GRALN SILKS, ai 80c, See our line of STRIPE VELVETS, Sce our all-wool ALBATROS, at 37iye Our all-wool TRICOTS, at 50c, In Domestics see what we will sell in 104 SHEER INGS, at 200. In Linens sce our 19¢. TOWELS, Our $1.15 DOYLIES are also worthy of attention. ‘To those who visit us this week we also desire t® ‘say that we shall sell 36 in. FRUITOF THE LOOM COTTON, st 7a 36 in. LONSDALE COTTON, at 70. BA B AA BB AA. Aaa aa apa 416 7TH STREET. Swrrs Sprcrio Is nature's own remedy, miiie from roots gathered from the forests orGeorgia, ‘The method by which it is made was obtained bya halfbreed from the Creek Indians who inhabited a certain portion of Georgia, which was communicated to one ofthe early settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down to the present day. ‘The demand has been grad- ually increasing until a $100,000 laboratory is now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand has been created, and enlarged facilities will be necessary to meet it, This great VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER CURBS CANCER, CATARRH, SCROFULA, ECZEMA, ULCERS, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD TAINT, hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mercury or Potash. Books on “Contagious Blood Polson” and on “Bloo@ and Skin Diseases,” mailed free. For sale by all druggists, ‘THE SWIFT SPECIFIO ©0., ‘Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 157 W. 234 st. . ¥, 1s Srrrxe axp Scion Dares Goons, AT 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. T am showing one of the best lines of Novelty and Staple DKESS GOODS it has ever been my pleasure todo since here in business. A large line of COMBINATION SUITINGS tn ail the new effects, $6 to $20 a pattern. HOMESPUNS in Plain and Mixtures, 60c. to $1.25 per yard, an elegant line. 36-inch TRICOTS in Plain and Mixtures—Special 5Ocents. ETAMINES in alll the new shades, only 62%e. Latest Novelties in SATIN STRIPE PONGEE. A large line of KORCHLIN'S FRENCH SATINES, Figures, 35c.; Plain, 83¢. AMERICAN SATINES, 12% to 25c, NEW FRENCH GINGHAMS in Plain and Stripes TUFTED ZEPHYRS—new lot Just received, NEW BATISTE in Stripes and Figures. Another lot of CRINKLES in New Effects, Large assortment of PLAIN DRESS GOODS, from 25c to finest goods. WHITE GOODS in great variety. Large stock of LINENS at attractive prices. Just opened Spring Styles in PARASOLS and COACHINGS, Full lines of SPRING HOSIERY and UNDER- WEAR ‘ar New goods arriving daily. 8. L. HEMPSTONE, 111-c03m 803 Pennsylvania avenue ‘Columbia for the sale of