Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick oF THE CHIEF SIGNAT, OFBIcER, Wasuinetos, D.C., April 30, 1856, 9 a.m, For the middic Atlantic states, easterly ‘winds, stationary temperature, occasional light Tain. For Saturday, slightly warmer fair weather is indicated for the south Atlantic and gull states, @oider fair weather for the lake regions and the middle states. BABY CaRRraces from $5 to $50, made to order. Moses & Son, 11th and F sts, Tuer Pouxns fresh new dairy butter, $1; 3 pounds evaporated apples, 25¢; 2 pounds ¥ery bright dried peaches, 25c.; 4 pounds Turk- ish prunes, 25c.;2 boxes [large size) mustard ines, ‘cans sugar corn, 25e; large cans California plums and cherries, 25¢. each; Dest maple sugar, 15¢. pound. Spring lamb, finest beef, asparagus, green peas, strawberries, pine apples, bananas, ee. Wixom’s Market Btore, P5e vin street northwest. Tue Vicror Fountain PEN 50c. at Whita- Ker's, 1105 Pa. ave. REMEMBER, no soliciting at the Washington Light Infantry Fair. Come and enjoy yourself. See the elephant. THREE Car Loans of Grand Rapids Cham- ber Furniture in all woods just received. Wash. B. WILLIAMS, No. $19 7th st. n.w, GavzE, BALERIGGAN and Merino Underwear from 25c. up. Splendid value. Franc’s, corner 7th and Dstreots. The only strictly one price bat and gents’ furnishing store in the city. CuarK’s City Item notice will save you some money. it SE THE FAMILY ATLAS of the World, 30c. ‘Whitaker's, 1105 Pa, ave. SCHWEITZER’S SUMMER GARDEN. 1701 7th st. n.w. This popular and pleasant summer garden ‘wil be reopened to the public on Saturday even- Jug, May Ist next. The garden has been reno- ‘vated during the past season, and has been put in first-class order for the coming season. At the opening on Saturday evening a band of music will be in attendance and a free lunch served. The proprietor will bo glad to sce all his old friends, If rainy will be postponed till Monday. $24.50, $24.50, $2450 Solid walnut parlor leces. Plush suites, $31.7 — wv x |. DUNN, 311 7th street northwest, 1,000 Boxes oF LINEN Pare iN PAPER ENVELOPES at 25¢. each, at Whitaker's, 1105 Pa. ave. CH1caGo Grocery Company, 806 7th street, offers 4 pounds Turkish prunes, 25c.; 6 pounds aried apples, 25e.; 4 pounds best Carolina rice, 25a; o pounds best satin gloss starch, 25e. Order by postal or teleph 2. Woovwarp & Lorinor have placed on sale to-day 100 Balsam Fir Pillows, worth $1.00, which they will sell at 60c. each. ‘Tue Penspsorive LISEAD—Schmidt’s, 504 ‘9th street. Wasuixatox Ligut INFANTRY Corps’ fair, fair, tair, fair, fair, fair, fai Go twthefair. ASK To SEE AND Try the Dashaway Fountain Pen (new patent—feeds on top of pen) at Whita- ker's, 1105 Pa ave. $15 will buy slip covers fora sult of furniture. Moses & Son, 11th and F Just Reczivep.—A fine lot of Canton Mat ings, Refrigerators, Ice aud Cedar Moth Chests, Calidndseeme. " Wasw. B. WILLIAMS, No. 319 7th st. n.w. $23 WILL Buy a solid walnut, marble-top, chamber suite, with bevel mirror, chairs, rockers, ete, Wa. H. Duxx, 311 7th street northwest. REMEMBER THE OFFER Of all books at cost 4m stock to close them out at Whitaker's, 1105 ave. ‘THE ASSIGNMENT of Daniel G: Hatch, No. 420 9th street, renders it necessary to close out, Fegardiess of cost, bis entire stock at an early day. Among the more notable articles remain- ing ‘are: Fine library tables, Italian hanging Jamps, ‘rare engravings, antique ebairs, “ine mahogany buffet, ladies’ writing desks, cabi- nets, brice-brac, etc. Samuel Maddox, as- signee. parlor — HEADQUARTERS for Gents’ Kangaroo Shoes, especially aday for tender feet. Mrs. Wm. AH. Rich, 717 Market Space. THE Chicago Grocery Com 806 7th st., offers Family Flour $4.98 bbl,” best, Family Flour $5.73 bbl, $1.44 \ bbl., 73c. % bbl; Pat- ent Flour $6.73 bbl., $1.09 4 bbl, % bbl. Books ORDERED AT 20 Per CENT discount from publisher's prices, at Whitaker's, 1105 Pa_ave. REMEMBER, no soliciting at the Washington Light Intantry Fair. Come and enjoy yourself, Bee the elephant. REFRIGERATORS from $2.75 to $60 each ‘Water coolers irom $1 to $10. Moses & Son. Nosnopy thinks of going anywhere else but to the W. L: LC. fair nowadaye, $25 wie Bur s solid Walnut Wx. H. DUNS, 311 7th street northwest, Fine Assontest of Parlor Furniture at all ‘prices, of my own make. ‘Wass. B. WiLtL1axs, No, 319 7th st. n.w, A New Lor of Ke; i's Note Books just re- ceived at Whitaker's, 1105 Pa. ave. Wa. Haun & Co.'s Reliable Shoe House has a another floor to their extensive es- Mt, 316 7th street, and therefore now Qccupy the ‘largest Shoe store in the District. Their business is steadily progressing—the in- evitable result of reliable goods and honorable dealings. LEAVE YouR OgDERS for Potomac roe shad, large white perch, boiling rock, at R.A. Gol | | den’s Potomac river game and fish stalls, Cen- ter Market. Roe shad a specialty, rectived from the and lower 'Potomac. dail; uy Goods delivered free in city. Telephone S175. Just Recetven, 500 rolis straw mattings, all Patterns, 10 to Uc. per yard. Moses & Son. SEE THE Gnaxt LirHoGraPH of Battle ‘Scenes at Whitaker's, at $2 per copy. Publish- er's price is $3, ‘Tur AveTION SALE oF Dey Goons, 908 7th Street northwest, continues a short time longer. Ladies particularly invited to attend. See Auction Column, Cu1caGo GrocerY Co., 806 7th st, offers French brandy $2 gal. of 50c. qt; rye whisky $2 sal. or Sve. qt; Tyearcid rye $3 gal. or TSe.qt. $2.50 Ratran Rockers. Wa. H. DUNN'S, 312 7th st. nw. Never before and never again such an enjoy- able aitair as thatof the W. L, L C, tair now in progress. CALL and see me if you want to buy a Baby Carriage. Largest stock in the city to select from, Was. B. WILLIAMS, No. 319 7th st. n.w, See THE Tourists’ TABLETS at Whitaker's. Axzrusric milkmaid stools, 25e. Moses & Son. Just Recivep fifty pieces of the best qualit; df Ingrain Carpets of te newest pattern Call and see them, Wasu. B. WittiaMs, No. 319 7th st uw. Wrxpow ScREENs, all kings. Moses & Son. A CREDITABLE VicTorY. ‘The Nationals Defeat the Philadelphia Ball Team in F: ityle. OPENING OF THE LEAGUE BASE BALL SEASON. Yesterday was a great day for the Nationals. In the opening game of the league season they defeated the strong team from Philadelphia by ascore of 6 to3, and earned their victory by careful, steady playing in the face of discour- aging circumstances, The home team were first @t the bat, and were retired without a score, although lucky Phil. Baker nearly reached the home plate. The hopes of the audience, which had been gatsed by the free hitting of the Na- Uonals, were dashed to the ground by the way the visitors started. Andrew, the center fielder, stepped up to the plate and sent the tall tothe right field fence for three He had hardly his breath —_ before Wood, the big left-handed lett _fielde: sailed’ the bail over the right field fence for a home run. Two earned runs and no body out. Even the Nationals’ most enthu- siastic admirers began to fear for the result, for there was every danger that the new team would be unable toraily and would goto pleces. On the contrary, they settled down to business and played a ‘thagnificeat up hill game, that Won them unlimited praise. The first two men had punisbed Shaw, but such work was stopped right there. ‘The wizard began biteh- ing his pants and untwining himself in a very business like way. He was on his mettle, and his agile little partner behind the bat supported him magnificently. ‘The third man struck out, and the fourth, arty, the slider, trotted to his balis, and Succeeded in scoring. Crane made a beautiful throw from right field which almost caught him at the home plate, but the score stood three to nothing. Not another run were the visitors permitted to make during the game. In nearly every inning they were retired in ‘one, two, three order. Shaw warmed up to his work and pitcked better us the game pro- essed. In the fifth Inning he pitened bat five ls. One man struck out and the other two Were retired on the first ball delivered to then Atone time the Visitors got @ man as far recovered third with one on first. Gilligan pretended to flash throw to ‘second, but like a sent the bail to third, putting the third out on the trick that the Philad had tried ta vain to play on the Nation ding well, the Nationals showed trou the start that they could hit the ball. In the second inning they'scored two earned runs on hits by Hines ‘and Gilligan and a beautiful three bagger by Gladmon to the left-center fence. The situation brightened and the in- terest in the game was intense. No more scores Were made until the favorite seventh inning. Carroll, who had been batting both right and Jelt handed in hopes of placing the bail where he wanted, made a cracking hit in this inning toright fleld. Fogarty jumped for it and almost cauyat it in one hand, but carroll got to second. Lueky Baker sent a grounder to short, which was cleverly stopped by Irwin, but he threw high, and Baker touched the first bag while the first baseman was in the air. Knowles was sent tohis base on balis, and the bags were full. Crane then sent a hvt one that bounded over the short stop’s head, and both Carroll and Baker crossed the home-plate. Force batted through third base and brought Knowles home. The score Was five to_ three, and “the boys were confident. In the ninth inning they added another run, and left the iield in the happiest frame of ‘mind imaginable. They bad earned three runs of their six, and had shown the Philadelphias, who anticipated a walkover, that they could lay bull, even under adverse circumstauces. ‘Too much praise cannot be given the prize bat- tery, Shaw and Gilligan, but the whole nine played together with a vin_and determination | that was pleasant to see. ‘The same clubs play again Barr aud Baker will be the bai- tery of the Nationals. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Nearly 12,000 people witnessed the game in New York yesterday between the New Yorks and Bostons. It took eleven innings to decide the game, which was won by the New Yorks by a score of 5 to 4. In St. Louis yesterday the Detroits won the game from the St. Louis team by a score of 9 to 2. The visitors played an almost faultless game and batted very heavily. ‘The Chicago and ‘Kansas City clubs did not play on account of rain. At Baltimore—Baltimore 14, Brooklyn 9. At Philadelphia—Athletic 8, Metropolitan 3. At Cineinnati—Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 9. pacer aerccr The Light Infantry Fair. THE NOVEL FEATURES OF THE FAIR AND THE ENJOYMENT OF THE VISITORS. ‘The attendance at the Light Infantry falr last evening was large, and the numerous visitors were entertained in a very pleasant way by the members of the corps and the young ladies who are rendering such efficient assistance. In fact the young tadies give life and animation to the scene, and, while the corps have provided a Nery artistic and novel setting for the fair room and made the decorations of the old English town whieh is represented to glow and sparisle under the brilliant tlood of light, still, after all, the attention of the visitor is occupied with the graceful movements of the fair attendants at the booth, His sensibilities are deadened who does not patronize tue attractive shop-keepers, and he has cause for future regret, because thé goods offered are very low, and of the best qual- ity. While trade is evidently welcomed, yet no one is asked to buy. ‘The Visitor can wander from one end to the other of the great room and not be annoyed with a single Importunity. The commercial object of the tuir 1s so mingled with the social features and opportunities that an evening spent there is like attending a recep- Uon. ‘The members of the corps and their lady friends are at_ home euch evening, and in addi- Uon they entertain their numerous triends in a most charming style. ‘The entertainments that are given are in keeping with the unique char- acter of the fair, and Mr. John R. Galloway, as the quack doctor, and the other features ot the “gallanty show,” afford much amusement, ——————— DEATH OF AN OLD JouRNALIsT.—Natnaniel Davidson, a well-known journalist, died at his home, 1452 Corcoran street, yesterday, after « long iliness. He was a native of Maine and sixty-three years of age. When young man he Went west and edited the Saudusky Keg- ister, During the war he was correspondent of the New York Herald. Since that time he had been engaged In journalistic work in this city until compelled by declining health a few years ago togive up such arduous labor. He was connected with the National Kepublican for a long time and was for a while managing editor of that paper. In his later years he held place in the quartermaster general's ofMiee, fe leaves a widow, but no children. eee ae Tue Excut-Hour MoveMent.—At a meeting ofthe Hod Carriers’ assembly, No. 5020, K. of L., held on April 25th, it was voted to indorse the eight-hour movement without reduction of pay for all hod-carriers on and after the 3d of ———e A COMMERCIAL TRAVELER FINED.—The case of Donaldson, Cologne, the commercial agent representing E. 8. Jafirey & Co., of New Yori, charged with doing business without a license, was called up in the Police Court this morning, having been continued forseveral days. Messrs. Campbell Carrington and Chas 8. Moore repre- senting the Trayelers’ and Traders’ Union, ap- peared for Cologne, and Mr. Padgett tor the istrict. Mr. Cologne resumed the stand and testified that he had no authority from his em- ployer to offer for sale or to sell goods, but merely to exhibit them and take a eonditional order, which counsel claimed was not a viola- tuon Of the license law. The eourt held that such Was an offer in the eyes of the law, and imposed a fine of $205. An appeal was noted. pela ah he 2 simetlaiaand THE Farm of the W. L. L C. is good, gooder, goodest, Best SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES. Buy at ‘Vienna Optician Co., 609 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘Two Surraises For To-Monxow.—It sounds almost too to be true, but at the same Ume a reliable business Louse would hardly Sacrifice its good name to no purpose. Ladies gre reterred to the advertisement of the Palais $15.75 Our Walnut Parlor Suites. Wx. H. DUNN, 311 7th street n.w, A New Ixvoice of School Examination Pa- er Just received at $2.25 per ream. Public School teachers will be interested im this line. ‘Whitaker's, 1105 Pa. ave.. 806 7th, offers 10-pound bucket ugar-cured ‘HUMAN artificial eyes, Hempler, Paay.,cor.4%y. CITY AND DISTRICL Amusements To-Night. NatrIoNaL.—Boston Ideals in “Adina” ALBAUGH'S—Alfa Norman in “The Mi- A.M. E. Mrrmororrrax Cuvacu.—Concert. Puor. TowNSEND’S READINGS.—Metropolitan Chureh parior. PANOKAMA BUILD:NG.—Battle of Manassas, Hanuis’—“The Mikado.” Hexzoe's.—“Esmeralda,” Disk Museus.—Variety and drama, CariToL FARK.—Forepaugh’s Circus, a Condensed Locals. All the necessary paraphernalia having been purchased the Washington Cricket club will Play its first game to-morrow afternoon, at 4 d’elock, ov the vacant grounds just east of the termini of the Mount Fiessant cars ‘The story of the battle of Missionary Ridge was told “at the National Rifles’ armory last aight by Gen. Joun B. Turehin, “Gen. Fremont presi ‘The Maryland board of publie works has elected Jacob H. Plowwan, ot Harford county, | commander of the oyster navy, to sueceed the late Captadames 1. Waddell. Lu Hing, proprietor of a laundry in Balti more, Was arruigued yesterday on the charge of Keeping an opium joiut. He was sent to Jail for trial. At the twentieth annual encampment of the Six. Scare, Boon CLEANSED, PURIFIED AND BEAUTIFIED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, For cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Disfiguring ‘Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflamma- ‘ton, for curing the first sympuoms of Eczema, Peoria- sis, Milk Crust, Scald Head, Scrofula and other inher- ited Skin and Blood Diseases, CuTIcuRa, the great Skin Cure, and Curicuna Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautitier, externally, aud CurIcuka KEsOLvENT, the new Blood Purifier. internally, are infallible, A COMPLETE CURE. Thave suffered all my life with skin diseases of dif. ferent kinds and have never found permanent rellef Until, by the advice of alady friend, I used your valu- able CuTicUMA IteMxprEs. [ gave them a thorough trial, using six bottles of the CuTicuna RESOLVENT, two boxes of Curicuma and seven cakes of CUTICURA Soar, and the result was Just what I bad been told it would be—a complete cure. BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va. ‘Reference: G. W. Latimer, Druggist, ‘800 W. Marshall St, Richmond, Va, SALT RHEUM CURED. Iwas troubled with Salt Rheum for a number ot years so that the skin entirely came off one of my hands from the finger tips to the wrist. I tried reme- dies and doctors’ prescriptions to no purpose until I commenced taking CuTICURA REMEDIES, and now I am entirely cured. E.T. PARKER, ‘379 Northampton street, Boston, Mass, ITCHING, SCALY, PIMPLY. For the last year I have jhad a species of itching scaly and pimply humors on my face to which I have applied a great many methods of treatment without success, and which Was speedily and entirely cured by CumcuRe ‘Mrs. ISAAC PHELPS. ‘Ravenna, Ohio. Curicuma REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price: Couricura, 50c; RESOLVENT, $1; Soar, 25 ctu Pre- pared by the Porrrx Davo aNpCuxuicat Co., Bos ton, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” Grubs, Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Raby Humors Grand Army of the Republic, Department of | Cured by Cuticuma Soar. Ohio, Col. A. L. Conger was chosen department commander. Ex-President R. B. Hayes was elected delegate-at-large to the National En- campment at San Francisco. ‘The Aucient Order of Hiberniansat their reg- ular meeting last night chose di yesent this city at the next tion, to be beid “in city, on Diay 11th. Shooting Pains through the loins, Uterine Pains, Lack of strength and Activity instantly relieved and speed- ‘cured be aie Cemnenee AwrrPanx PLasten At > myl Faneral of Mr. John Van Riswick. JHE SERVICES AT ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH 4 ‘TO-DAY. ‘The funeralof Mr. John Van Riswick took place this morning. After brief services at the residence of the tamily, on K street, conducted by Rev. Father Mackin, the remains were taken to St. Matthew's churob, whore the coffin rested in tront of the altar, surrounded by lighted can- dies. There was a large attendance at the chureh, comprising many prominent citizens, High miass was celebrated, Rev. Father Mackin being the celebrant, Rev. John Gallen, of Baltl- more, the deacon, and Rev. Father Marr, of Bal- Umore, the sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. Chappelle reached @ sermon from the words found in roverbs, third chapter and thirteenth verse: “Blessed is the man that findeth he is rich in_pradence.” In the sanctuary were seated Rev. Father Doonan, the president of Georgetown university; Rey. Father Cunningham, of Baltimore, @ former pastor of the deceased, and Rev: Father Burch. After the services the remains, which were enclosed in a Stein state casket covered with plush cloth,were born to the hearse by the following pall-bearers. Active—Regi- nald Fendall, John F. Ennis, Major H. L. Bis- coe, Win. F. Quicksall, George J. Chapmat Frank Whiting, George E. ilton an Thomas Mohun, ‘The honorary are—Jas. J. Chapman, Walter D. ‘idge, E. Kurtz Johnson, Jesse H. Wilson, Henry Polkin- horn, Reuben Clark, Wm. Gait, M. P. Emery, George W. Corcoran, James L. Barber, Win. H. West, Dr. F. Howard and John A. Joyce. The interment was at Mount Olivet. A Divorce Case Harrr.y ENDED.—In the divorce case of Robert Craig against Mary D. Craig the following order has been entered by the plaiutit’s solicitor, Mr. J.S. Bigelow: “The parties to this suit having compromised all their differences since the filing of this bill, by cohabiting together as man and wife, and the complainant having thus condoned all tault, if any existed, on the partot the defendant, the clerk will please enter this bill dismissed.” The case 1s therefore ended. ——s Suor 1x THe Heav.—Robert Dent and An- thony Grammar, colored, were arrested yester- day ‘on a warrant charging them with assault and battery with intent to kill Edward McDon- ald, algo colored, and they were taken to the Police Court this morning, Where the case was continued. The defendants, it is alleged, we! standing at the corner of’ $d and K strects southwest Monday night, when McDonald walked up and struck Grammar, who shot in the head, inflicting a slight wound. 1 injured man charges that Dent gave McDonald the pistol and told him w shoot, whien Dent jenies, a News of the Strikes. EXAMINING THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD'S ACCOUNTS—THE EIGHT-HOUR AGITATION IN BALTIMORE, ‘The Third avenue railroad company, New York, gota few more cars running on its line yesterday, The strikers had four stages run- ning yesterday afternoon. H. W. Thompson, accountant of the state railroad comunission, has arrived in New York from Albany, and. be- gan an investigation of the affairs of the ‘Third avenue railroad company for the last ten years’ including the net earnings, the amount of cap!- tal actuaily invested, costo construction, ete. The task, he said, would not take long, as he had examined the books last year. He expected to finish and leave for Albany on Mouday next. A big eight hour demonstration was made in Baltimore last night, including a monster toreh- light procession followed by a mass meeting at Concordia Opera house, where addresses were made by P. J. MeGuire, of Cleveland, Ohio, sec- retary of the Carpenters’ Brotherhood; J. J. Mc- Namara, of Washington, and others.” Iv1s un- derstvod that the house Carpenters will demand eight hours after May 1. ‘Tne builders are will- ing to compromise on nine hours, not much probability ofan amicabh and a strike js looked for. Over fifty of the lady customers of the dry goods establishments of Springfield, Ill, by per- Sonal solicitation, are endeavoring to induce the merchants to close their places of business at6 o'clock, in order to relieve the salesmen and shop gitls of burdensome hours. jesettlement, Rl Y A RRO 0% ¥ AL rio 8 BAe EE ‘oo & sStus 8 1 NN N ca Be & BH S SY SS be 2A PS PS boo BBB A AK KWON NN GGG WOW. OW bpp KEE RRI Fe o> Www Bb ESF BEA reg 8 ay BoB EME i oo W W DDD KEEE RO ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short welght, alum or phosphate powders. Soup oNLY IN cana. Royal Bakina Powves Co, 106 Wall streets N.Y. 0024 Hoxe-Sros, Bovcrs, Rovar Sznce ALBATROSS, NUNS' VEILING, FRENCH LAWNS. HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, all pure fine wool, beautiful spring shades, 25c. ALBATROSS und NUN’S VEILING, all pure wool ‘wide double width, beautiful spring shades, 37g¢. BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 75c. BOU-CLA DRI GOODS, lg yards wide, immense double width, 75c. cco A RRR EEE RRR gS8g Go ce OR TET BEB Beng ooo 24k HR OT kee R BR Sse8 7 72] Merket Space. near 7th steooe. ROYAL SERGE Beautihl spring Dress Goods, extra wide width, 12 yards for $2. NAVY BLUE, BROWN AND GARNET SATINES, EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, $1. SURAH SILKS, excellent quality, beautiful spring wide width, 65¢. 1,000 yards of PLAID MUSLIN, good quality,Ge. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. Two of our HA OME DOUBLE | SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1, will be presenied to each customer buys $10 worth of Dry Goods These elegant Towels are one yard und & narter Jong, vearly three quarters wide, Immense size. They are all pure fine Iluen and decorated with, beautiful wide colored border. ap2y CITY ITEMS. Read, Read, Read. IreMs oF SPECIAL INTEREST TO BUYERS, The following unprecedented bargains will be obtained positively to-morrow only at R. Goldschmid, $12-7th st. now.: Mexican ham- mocks only OWe, regulsr price $1.50: very fine imported only $1.37, regular price $2; Holland window shades, with spring fixtures, only 27e. regular price ‘s0c: Japanned ‘bread boxe medium size, 49¢.; large 59c., extra large 9c. worth 65¢., 75¢. and 85¢e.; Extra large hand: some painted tin cuspadcres only 19¢., worth 30c.; Highly polished curtain poles, complete, only 27¢., Worth 50c.; Crystal glass goblets, 6 for 29¢.,’ worth 50¢.2 10c. Rubber’ dressing combs, Only 5c.; 10¢. Tooth brushes, 5c; Large hand ‘mirrors only’ 13e., regular’ price 25 Cocoa door mats, with red borders, only 41e English china decorated dinner and. tea. se combined, 130 pes. (new square shape), only $14.39, regular price $20; Extra quality ‘white china Hand painted sets, 160 pes, only $28.43, regular price $36; Frevch china hand painted Sels (square shape) 100 pes., only $23.86, regu- lar price $30; Alarm clocks, nickel plated, only 99c., worth $1.50; White china’ hand painted ‘Chamber sets, '10 pes. only $4.27, regular price $5.50; %_gal. Crystal gliss water pitchers only 23c., “worth Crump tray, with brush, ouly19¢.; Extra’ large whisk broom, with 1 large box of backing und extra ality shoe brush, only 28c,, worth 5Ue. thes Hines, 30 ft ‘60 ft. Bey 90 ft. 1204 Extra quality 4 string brooms only'25c., wortit 40c.; Colored giass globes ouly 25c., worth 0c. Large painted square shape bird’ cages, com: let, only. 47e., worth suc. N. B.—Special inducements in Baby Carriages, Kefrigerutors, Jee Chests and Traveling trunks for t-morrow onl a, Johnson's, Corner 13th and E. Cuans, CLas, Oysters, Extra Fine Today, OurchoiceNorfolk Oysters only outofthe briny feepyesterday, ‘Twenty dozen Soft Shell Crabs Justarrived, which are nice size, Also an endless ‘quantity of the finest Deviled Crabs that can be produced, Nove but the best. “Lifetime experl- ence, Ladies’ large saloon attached, 2 Gent's Light Color Derbys, ee ba Pes | spring styles, full ine, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $4 2.50 Elegaut nis, at Aue irs Bleyele Shirt Depot uh and H sts. of Every Kind To-morro Beet week, av. Kaubmants Combige: are ae race for Aladdin Security Oil, m2, W613 A Stupendous Inducement yy (Friday) and Saturday. We shall give to row ( rs Bai and allot ton, se. of a dress, whether a remnan or cul of the pleee, oné card of bulions. to match, ‘the purchascr having te privilege of LANSBURGH & BRo., 2 420, 422, 424, 426 Teh st, Aleddin Seonrity Ol, recommended by Insurance companied as thie safest burat tose, m,w i100 Pickwick Clab Whisky is the best, Fresh Butter churned every morn- ‘and delivered in %Ib, “Ward” prints, 45¢. pekibn alse "Rhcose and batter nats swoot milk Ge, per quark Cream 16 ceata by us on our 3d floor to-mor- but there is | Crry _FTEMs. AMUSEMENTS. You Are Requested Not te Bay, but call and examine our Mammoth Spring Stock of Fine, Reliable Shoes and Siippers. TO, see r acne Specialties we here enumerate eannot be oy anyw rice, Wx. ‘Haus & Core Reliable Shoe House, 816 7th st, and 1922 Pa. ave. 00 Seamless hand-stitehed high Shoes, 00 Cus Low Shi Rubber Soled Byciclists' Shoes, "$4.00 French Kid Hand-sewed Button. 00 Hand-sewed Paris Kid Button. 2.50 Cousins’ make Fine Kid Button. 2.00 Hand-sowed, French Kid Low oes, si 00 Unrivaied Kid and Foxed Button. 1.50 Flexible Sole Kid Button. 1.25 Hand-iewed “Mikado” Oxford les, Coaimon Sense or Pointed ‘oes. 95e. Reliable Kid and Pebble Button. ‘75e. Low Button and Oxtord Ties. 50c, Kid Opera Eppes 45c. Hand-sewed Kid House Slippers. Boys’ and Youths’ fine and serviceable High or Low Shoes from 22-00 ap, Misses’ and Children’s Heel and Spring Heel Slippers trom 50c. up. Infants’ Button aud Slippers, 25¢. up. We close at 7 p.m. excepting Saturdays, 1 10e. Matting, at the Combination, 2 Read and Ponde: 8, W. Augenstein, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. ‘D. W., Offers following bargains for to-morrow, which are tbe best values ever offered iu the city: Curtain Poles, complete, 21c.; new shape decorated Dinner Sets, $13. 97, worth $20; Flour Sieves, French china gilt band Tea Sets, $5.98, worth $9; Brooms, 21c.; Dustpan and brush, 17c.: Decorated Chainber Sets, with moss roses, $3.98; Pastry Buard and Rolling Pin, 26c.; Mop Handle and Mop, 23c.; 3 bars Risfag Sun Stove Polish, 13c.; Wooden Water Pail and Scrubving Brush, 16c.; half doz. Stone China Cups and Saucers, half doz. Plates, 1 Meat Dish, 1 Vegetable Dish, and 1 Market Bas- ket, 99c,; Crystal Breaktastsets, 2° half doz, colored Water Tumblers and 1 Walter, 28c,, 1 at. covered Saucepans, 5e.; 2 qt., 8e.; 3 at. 18¢.5 box of fancy decorated Note Baper and En- velopes, 21¢., worth 40c.; Iec Chests, $2.95; larger size, $3.93; tine Kattan Baby Carriages, #634, sold elsewhere at $10; Hetrigerato; 5 drunks and Traveling Satchels at equally as Jow prices, 1 Fancy Matting, le.,at the Combination. 2 The Star Shoe House, 726 7th St., Is now making an immense dispiay of service- Able Shoes and Slippers, at ex- tremely Low Prices. Ladies’ serge house Slippers, 20c. “fine kid Oxford Ties, 75e. “ pebble goat button Shoes, 97¢. “ fine kid common sense Shoes, $1.50. Milases’ kid and pebble spring heels, $1. “pebble school Shoes, 75¢, Children’s kid spring heels, '5Uc. sp solar tip button Shoes, 67c. Youths’ all leatiier school Shoes, '$1. Boys’ tine button or lace, $1.17. "s luce or congress Gaiters, $1.20, low Ties and Oxtords, $1.25, “ house Slippers, 50c. 7» 20c., at A. Kaufman's, 2 Special Prices for Saturday and Monday at the Oriole, $22 7th Street, below 1. Dr. Warner's corset, 93¢,; our celebrated P. N. 9Se. corset, 75c.; our I.Y. A. and Danty corsets, 49e,; 25c,’ bleached or ‘unbleached sheeting, 1¥e.; gents and boys’ calico dress shirts, 39¢) tuilormade Jerseys, cout back, 98c.; 50¢. che nille fringe, 39¢.; Ge. Veaded ‘chenille fringe, bee; lining cainbric, Se; linen crash, 6¢.; Silesia, all colors, Sc.; seamless socks, 25¢. tof Lwo pair; ladies’ gauze vests, 17¢., or three tor d0e.; large size white spreads, 6Uc,; flue cush- luere Wraps, $1.25; children’s parasols, 25¢,; ladies’ parasols, 5u,' 76, 89 and 98e,—all worth, quore money. Special cut in our prices ot finer parasols for Saturday and Monday only, dudies’ Lisle thread “hose, 15c. a pulr; 2dc, table linen, 18c,; 8¥¢, all-silk mitis, 2oc, "1 Jointless Matting, the very best, 35c, 2 : Combination. cial Prices for To-morrow at Clark's, ‘734 7th st. n.w.: Our $2.00 French woven Cor sets, Gc.; 500 Lone Woven Corsets, 98c., re- duced froin $1.50; 75c. French woven Corse! 4%c.; Warner's héalth and ‘Thomson's glov Atung, 98e., reduced irom $1.25; summer Cor- sets, U9c., Teduced from "$1.00; 75c. Corsets 50c., und 5Uc, Corsets, 39c.; u good Corset, 21 Misses’ Corsets, 44¢.; Fancy Hosiery tor festivals in every sulade of plain, ribbed und luce etfects, rom 12390. up tw the ‘tinest made; Children’s Dresses, in white aud colored, from Smallest up to 12 years old, from 25e. up;’extia good values at 49c., 73c. und 93e.; special low prices to Iutroduce vur aew department; Boys’ Shirt Walsts, best makes, nobby patierns, 220.5 Jor & good walst, 35c., reduced from 5Uc.; 49. worth 75c.; 50c.’ White Waists, pleated, 35¢.; above prices about 3g less than elothiers charge for sume goods, Above goods ure extra good Value at the regular prices, and at the reduced, prices they caunot be equiled by the most pre- tentious low-price stores. Clark's, 734 7th st, aw, 1 2 Lace Caps, Se., at A. Kaufinan’s, se. Special Bargains, SHOE woUsE, 402 7th st., Heilbrun’s Old Stand. Look for The Oid Lady in Window. Rather than have our goods spoijed by dust occusioned by contemplated improvements, we will offer tor one week: Genv’s $5 hand-sewed galters at $4. 34 Oxford tes and button, $3. $3 Seamless low and high, ¥: $2.50 Dongvia and calt Les, ¥: $2 Low quarter button, $1.60. $1.50 Lasting galters, $1.25. Ladies’ $4 Handsewed yaiters, $3.50. 38 Fiexivle button, $2.50, 32.50 I. French kid Oxtords, $1.75, $2 Hand-sewed Oxtord ties, $1.50. $1.50 Foxed and lasting bution, $1.25, $1.25 Hand-sewed Oxtord ties, ‘Misses’ opera slippers, 50c. $2 Boy's cloth-top button! $1.25, $1.25 Youth solar tip button, P. OARS shoes way, low, the prices, S8.—Ail goods marked in plain at strictly oue price. peuree, a We close at 7 p.m, Fall Beg. Lisle Ribbed Hose, 2 ______,_ ut the Combination, To-morrow’s Bargains, Special sale of Infants’ and Children’s long and short Dresses, Caps, Sacks and Cloaks. A. few more odds and euds in sizes of fine Corsets, Wortit $1.00; ail go for 50c, All our Ladies! and Colldren’s Jerseys marked down tw close before the warm weather sets in, Immense bargains in Swiss Embroideries anc Oriental Laces, ‘Mus, MAX WEYL, Agt, 1 712 7th st, new. Fine Chains and Charms trom. $2 up; real Stone Rings in gold, $2 $15. Frank, Jeweler and Optician, 457 Pa. ave. 1 Don’t You Do It, Pay high prices tor your hats; buy of H. Reizenstein, 405 and 407 7th st. n.W,, and save 25 per cen A fine cane gratis with each at. x 6 Button Silk Jersey Gloves, 25e., at A. Kautman’s, Low Prices for Good and Relia- bie Shoes, AtJ. Brock’s, 802 7th st. nw. 35e. $2.50 Ludies’ Kid, warranted, only $2.00. $5.50 Ludies' Kid, Hand-sewed, only $2.75. ‘Onr boys’ and men's department can't be beat in qitality, style and prices, $1.50 Youth’s Button Boots, only $2.00 Men's Congress or Laced, ou 1.25. $1.50. $2.60 Men’s Button or Luced, seamless, 82.00, $4.50 Men's Haud-sewed Button, only’ Bd.50, A splendid assortment of Men's Low Shoes at very lowest prices, J. BRock, 802 7th street, Hereafter store will be clused at 7 p.m,, Satur- duy excepted. a Ladies’ Jerseys, all sizes, 39¢., at the Combination, M. Newmeyer, M. Newmeyer, 730 7th st. 1920 Pa, uve. Don’t miss these good bargains at the above stores: Crinkle Seersucker, Se. per yard; Check wool Luce Bunting, 1239¢. per yard:a new lot of Jerseys from 50c. to $2.68, Silk Umbrellas at wonderful iow prices; Children’s. Cambric Dresses, trimmed with Hamburg and Inserting, ouly 49c.; Children’s Coton Drawers, tucked aiid roftied, '1Ue. per palr; Ladies’ Cash mere Shawl Wraps, in red, white, biue and black, $1.19; yard wide Perchles or ‘Foulurds, Glye;"our great 49¢. and 75c, Corsets have proved a grout succcas; Ladies! Gloves, extra long, 15c.; Ladies’ pure ull Silk Gloves, 46c.; our d-button Kid Gloves ut 50c, are very nice: double width Turkey Red Table Linen, fast color, only 24¢.; select patterns in lawns, Ses, worth e.; a job'lot of Laces, including cream colored orlenial, 3 Inches wide, only 8c exam: ine our line of ladies’, gents’ and children’s spring und summer underwear; don't forget our 16 plait Linen Bosom Shirts, at 75c,; beautiful “i Dress Sutteens, 10c, ‘ard, and @ great man; other good os Me Newatee 1 730 7th st. and 1920 Pa. ‘ave, Men’s Percale Shirts, with Collars, 2 A. Kaufman, Our Shoe Bulletin. fine advertised this wook at Only Noa Say oe seas goods elsewhere, Jocxrrr ‘THURSDAY, MAY 6TH. SATURDAY, MAY 8TH. MONDAY, FIVE BACES Special Tratus by the Baltimore and Ohio Rallrosd ‘Return Trains will be in waiting when the Races ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ‘Members can obtain their Badges from RF. As hasbeen customary at previous meetings, the characters will be excluded at the gates. May 10TH, ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 19TH. ‘THURSDAY, MAY 18TH. FRIDAY, MAY 14TH. EACH pay. ‘at 12:10, 1:45, 2:05, 2:25, 2:50 and'8:80, are over. TEN CENTS, BAKER, Treasurer, 490 Pennsylvania avenue, Dest of order will be maintained and imiproper FIRST RACE AT 3 | O'CLOCK EACH DAY, a80St W NATIONAL THEATER ‘HE KIRMES, ha — NEW NATIONAL THEATER. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, ‘THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 13and 14. Sp m.to2am. The Tyrolean, Flower, Japanese Minuet, BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, ‘Swedish, Gypsy and Indian Dances, representing the In Dontzettt's New Opera, “ADINA.” with Miss ZELIE DE LUSSAN in the title role, 1es Huntington, Lizzle Burton, W. H. McDonald, ene ae Barasbee, Gen FrotNingbane MATINEE TO-MORROW at TWO, VICTOR, THE BLUESTOCKING. Saturday Evening—“MARTICA.” Next Week MRS. JOHN DREW In Giibert's Comedy, EF D.__ap30 AND SUPPER, Beneflt of House of Good Shepherd. given by the lady friends of the institution, at Carroll Instivate Hall, 602 F st. n. w., MAY'S, 1886, at 8 oclock. ‘Pickets 5e.; Supper ads” Mesicay NTERTAIN- AVA. ment, Dumbarton avenue church, FRIDAY, 3 i Glock of original design. | Ad Ae Bou tear Ee Daily Matinees at 2. Evenings at 8. LAST WEEK OF WILBUR OPERA CO, LAST WEEK OF THE MIKADO. LAST WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON, ‘Matinees—20 cents; children half price. Night Prices—25 cents to All Parts of the House, ‘The Theater wit] reopen in August for Falland Win ter Season, entirely redecorated, reseated and lit with Edison Incandescent lights, playing the Best Attrac- tions at our usual POPULAR PRICES. ‘p20 (A MEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. THE ALFA NORMAN ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY Ing Grand Spectacular Production of Gilbert and Sul- livan’s Masterpiece, THE MIKADO, Produced with Gorgeous Costumes, Elegant Scenic Ziffects and a Brilliaat Star Cast, including ALFA NORMA. UM YUM ‘The principals of this company appeared during ong run of English Opera, wad were tive ereatest suc. ces¥ at the Fifth avenue Theater, New York City. May 3,4 and S—AMEGICAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY. ap29 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 2, (By Unanimous Request) GRAND CONCERT By the Principals and Chorus of the alfa Norman Grand Engtish Opera Company. gram. Great Artiste iu Sacred and optilar Musle, OPERA. BALLAD. Popular Prices: 75, 50 and 25 cents. ap RAND OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY EVENING, May 7, ‘Aud SaTCRDAY MATINEE, BENEF(T NEW FOUNDLING ASYLU Gilbert's Popular Comedy,“ ENGAGED; By an Excellent Wasiington Cast Stage Manage: Mr, 8. W. KEEN, . PB. Voorhees, son of Hon, Di hees, has also kinaly consented to assist by rendering one of hig acting Impersonations. ‘Tickets aud bus ‘at Brentano's, cor. 11th stand Pa av. — p20 AW. Voor cT 1 Grano Ovexrxe Coxcexr AND NEW ORGAN RECITAL, AT METROPOLITAN A. M. F. CHURCH, M street, between 15th and 16th streets B.w., FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 30. 1886, ‘The new orgau, which was dailt by Jardine & Son, of New York, especially for this ‘will then bé exhibited for the first time in this city.” It has been Pronounced by such leading organisis and musical crities of New York as Prof. Morgan, of the Brooklyn ‘Tabernacle, Dr. Pearce and other well-known instru- mentalist, to be one of the finest ever built by this celebrated firm, Among the novel features of this organ is a new stop of Sy pipes, sald to be the sweetest ever invented. The peculiar sbape and beautiful front of this instrament will makeit unique and novel among Washington organs. ‘The main auditoriums of this new edifice, one of the handsomest in the national capital, will be used for fhe fret hue on this occasion and {hus a double op- portunity and treat will be afforded the pubilc of wi hessing this Grand Concert and testifvius to the rich ‘architectural beauties of this Tempie of the Most High, Among the soloists of the evenlug we simply mea: tion—instrumentullsts: Prof, Jardiue, of New York, the organ builder: Prof, Bischoff, the blind organisi of Congregational church; Mr. Jarvis Butler, the popu lar concert organist. ' Vocalists: Mudaine Agnes Smallwood, of St Augustine's It, choir, Miss Leua Miller Qi. Mckinney), soprano: Prof. J.T. Layton, chorister Metropolitan A. M. FE. choir: Prof. B.C. silt Jer, aiusical director St. Luke's P.Fcliolr. The church choir will on this occasion render the Halielujan Cho- rag from the “Messiab.”” ‘Tickets, general admission, 50c.; reserved seats, lery. 0c. “Reserved seats for sale at Hills’, 937 P sylvania ave. Doors open at 7:30. apes LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. Engagement for Four Performances Ouly of the AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY. MONDAY, MAY 3, ORPHEUS & EURYDICE. TUESDAY, MAY 4, MARRIAGE OF JEANNETTE AND SYLVIA, WEDNESDAY MATINEE, LAKME. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, THE UNRIVALED THOMAS ORCHESTRA, ‘One hundred in the Grand Chorus Grand Ballet of Kighty Dancers. Eluborate Costumes and Scenery, Prices: Orchestra und three rows orchestra circle, $3; orchestra circle, other rows, 82.50; balcon: five rows, $2: balcony, other rows, $1.00; fam cle, reserved, $1; fauily circle, adtuission, 0c. Tal admission, $1.50. ‘Box oltice now open tor sale of seats, Pp _M. PROVTOL'S MH GRAND MAY BALL AND EXHI- tls Academy, 7th and 1 sta, n.w., TUES 4, 1880.“ Dancing at 8 o'ciock sharp, apaelwe RAND ‘BY THE CHURCH CHORAL UNION, ‘The Third Annual Concert will be given by this Society, Assisted by Misses NETTIE and LOTTIE SMITH, of New York city, Soloists,and Mr. JARVIS BUTLER, Organist, At the Congregational Church, 10th and G ats, On TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4th, at 8 o'clock. Tickets, 25 cts. Reserved Seats extra, to be had at Ellis lusie store. apart Wasurmcrox Liour Ivrarrey Cons Fam OF YE OLDEN TIME ‘Openeth under most auspicious circumstances, On ye 24 Easter Holiday, MONDAY, April ye 26th, And will continue a goodile time, at YE REGIMENTAL HOUSE OF YE LIGHT INFANTRIE CORPS, ‘Under Mister Albaugh's Play House, ‘Ye Squire will honor ye Festivito with his presence Ye White Elephant ot Burman! ‘Ye Gallanty Show! ‘Ye Dootur Magnificus Hermanus Magnus Constantino | PolitanerdudelaackspfeVer, ‘Decorated and acknowledged as yo greatest scholar ‘and magicus of the agi, And Court Physician to ye Mighty Hanon Khann, ‘Emperor of all ye Chitas, & VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS! 0, Strangere, You must be prevailed upon to come! Aputeston (single per night), 1 Shilling or 25 Cente or2esw ‘For ye Beaton, $1, and Fn. w., 8 o'clock. Teme Sota dances of the nations. Doors open at'7 p.m. Kirmes, Sie 10 pm. Promenade Concert aud all, guests participating 10 pm. to 2 a im. | Supper 10:90 p.m. to 12:30 a. m., in of the lady mauagers of tbe National Homeopathic Hospital, ‘Tickets, $3, $8 and ‘$5, may, be obtained of the following ladies: ‘Aira C. V. Pope, 1109 14th street. Mme, Romero, 1418 K street. Mra TT. 8. Verdi, 815 14h street. Mrs. Geo. N. Beale, 2015 N strest. rs. Gen. Birney, 1901 Harewood av., Le Droit Buildi F, 220 N. J. ave. Re, ‘exchanged for reserved seats st Eee sos (TH STREET OPERA HOUSE, One Week. Afternoon at 2. Evenli ESMERALDA COMPANY. Admission, reserved ‘veats at matinee, 10 cents, , 25 cents. Next Week—NATIONAL IDEAL OPERA COM- PANY. ‘ap26-6b Pennsylvania avenue, near 11th street, Great Show for Haster Woek. Lincoln fall Baliding, th and D. ‘Tickets ma; Po A ire, ng at 8. COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 26, Night performance, 25 D"= MUSEUM, JOE A. BURGESS, Double Company, Dramatic and 5 iSvery ARerwoon amd Night 22 Great specialty Stars, including the 4—Cornets—4, And the Lutest Loudon Dramatic success, THE BANKERS LUCK, With @ Pull Dramatic Casi, Admission To All Only 10 Cents, pP26-6t 7 1 Tue Paxonasa Or Tue Barre OF MANASSAS, OR ‘Db BULL RUN. CORNER ISTH ST. AND OHIO AVE. Two Blocks South of Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘The Most Realistic Battle scene ver Produced. ake DURING THE WEEK Faom 9 «. % 70 Po. ON SUNDAYS Frow 1 To 11 P. a ADMISSION, 50 CENTS CHILDREN Unprr 12 ‘YEAns, 25 Cents. ald rps BERLITZ SCHUOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th Street Northwest, TURDAY Mey fat OATS Welock, Prot PY STOLLE Privcipal of Baliiaoee 811m rp: SCOTT ART GALLERY, WILLARD’S HALL, {43m __Can be rented for first-class Entertainments. EXCURSIONS. Rvs VIEW, A NEW SUMMER RESORT. tare eile: ine, ry. eam ar. Apa ‘the finest htved up place cn ‘the Potomac itiver, ‘The attention of Lodges, Sunday Schools sucleties Vited to Kiver View. For full particulars call or address 2 ES RANDALL, and others contemplaung baying excursions are in | LE or PARKER HOUSE, cor. 4% and Pa. ave. Bar closed free of charge toSuuday Schools and Churches. aply Auwars Coxrzerm IN ALL ITs BRANCHES. THE RUSH DURING THE PAST WEEK, HAS BEEN IMMENSE, NATURALLY THE STRAIN ON OUR STOCK VERY HEAVY. NOTWITHSTANDING, WK NEVER RUN OUT OF DESIRABLE GOODS, REPLEN- ISHING OUR STOCK DAILY, ENABLES US: ‘TO SUPPLY THE TRADE, WITH WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT AND SHAPES, COL- ORS AND STYLES, DESIRABLE AND SCARCE CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT. OUR STOCK IS NEVER “PICKED OVER” BUT ALWAYS COMPLETE AND NEW. AS FOR BAR- GAINS, WE OFFER THEM TO YOU AS PERCHANCE WE FIND THEM IN THE MARKET. TO-MORROW WE HAVE A GENUINE BARGAIN TO OFFER YOU, IN OSTRICH TIPS, PRIME STOCK, ALL SHADES, AT 47 CENTS A BUNCH OF 3, GOOD VALUES FUR DOUBLE THE MONEY. 10 DOZEN HANDSOME IMPORT- Ep FLOWERS; WE SHALL SELL THEM AT 19 CENTS, ACTUAL VALUE 60 CENTS. SOME STYLISH READY-TRIMMED HATS FOR LADIES AND MISSES WEAR AT §3, $3.50, $3.75 AND $4, REALLY CHEAP. WECLaIM TO, AND HAVE, THE BEST AND FINEST SELECTION OF CHILD- RENS' TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE AT THE RIGHT PRICES. WE RESPECT- FULLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. TLL = BLOT. i i bs MILWAUKEE LAGER = Sag THE BEST IN THE DISTRICE ‘For saleby Dealers generally, or by the Agent, MLO PALMER 1224 20th Btrest Northwest, ‘Telephone. 456 aa We Axz Now Ovxxme: YOUTHS AND CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, ‘In great variety, 60c., 760 and $1. ‘We are offering for one week our eutire Stock of stand below cost to make room for our Millinery Goods, ‘This departinent ts so large that we are compelled to make Room in our Store. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, SWISS EMBROIDERIES, at prices that will defy competition. We mean every word when we say that we are selling above goods at and below cost. Now is your time, Ladies, it you want Bargains in HAMBURG AND SWISSES. VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN FINE MILLI- NERY. ‘The low pricesat which we mark our stock make It ‘an object for every lady to inspect these goods before effecting ber purchases, LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, in great variety, at $2.46, $2.97, $3.35, $3.50, $3.97 $4, $4.25, up to $10. These hats are not purchased by the dozen, but trimmed by our own milliners; there- fore we can assure our customers of the style and qual- ity being correct. RIBBONS, All styles and quality, from 2c. a yard and up, FLOWERS. Finest Imported Flowers, frou 25c. to 75. aspray. TIPS, All shades in season, at 25, 37 and 50c. a bunch, PLUMES, Every style and shade, from 35, 40, 60, 75c., $1 and upward, LACES. Big lot of Orientals, from 5c. to 50c. 1 lot S-1nch Lace, Oriental, at 25e. LACE CAPS. 1 lot of 40 dozen Lace Caps, only 9c., worth 250. Infants’ Caps, made of Corded French Muslin, hand- ‘somely trimmed with Lace, 37, HOSIERY, INFANTS CLOAKs, PARASOLS, KID GLOVES, SILK GLOVES, CORSETS, EMBROIDERIES, ZEPHYRS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, From 2 to 10 years, all the latest styles, and hundreds Bother articles too numerous to mention. RED TICKET DAY EVERY gv OS, 1 DoD A 7 RoW DD AA & EE H BoP 24 = COME AND VISIT THE 00, XN NX PDD 00 XN N 299 NNN DP 0 oO NNN Eun So REN BLD OS NRE tux “oo? NEN Bow “oo? 3 ME BBR A ZZ) ARR BR AS 2 AA ROR Bi AA Ax ker a4 di MA EE 9p28 = REE a TIT ¥ EE 4 gs TET FER RRR, Fe AA sss oT ze four ee 2*4 Sss5 fT Exe EOE W OW WERE FER K OK WWWWE FO KE Wwww ke Ee KK WoW. Eke KER XK x § soca ™ FR ELE gore Ba fe te * NAN GGG A A oco FER PoP AA £. §° E AA £4 So EF aa 4 A COO EER GREAT EASTER SALE, $50,000 WORTH OF MILLINERY TO BE SLAUGHTERED. NO EXCUSE FOR YOU NOT To BUY. STRAW HATS AND BONNETS, TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED, FOR LADIES, MISSES and CHIL- DREN, at Your Own Prices, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, TIPS and PLUMES At Remarkably Low Prices, LACE CAPS AND PARASOLS AT MANU- FACTURERS' PRICES, OUR LABGE ASSORTMENT OF VISITES aT cost ‘To Close Balance of Stock. Also, the Entire Stock of BOUCLE JACKETS and JERSEYS baveto go. — - : Tar War Ir Wonxs “THERE ARE THREE KINDS oF Pnaist: THAT WHICH WE YIELD, THAT witich WE LEND AND THAT WHICH WE Pay. we YIELD IT TO THE POWERFUL FROM FEAR, WE LEND IT TO THE WEAK FROM INTEREST, aw: WE PAY IT TO THE DISERVING FROM GRATI. TUDE!” IT 18 THE LATTER THAT WE ARE RECEIV- ING FOR OUR EFFORTS AND SUCCESS IN INTRODUCING TO WASHINGTON THE MOST RELIABLE MAKE, THE BEST FITTL THE MOSTSTYLISH READY MADE CLOTHING EVER SOLD HERE-TO WIT, THAT MADE BY WANAMAKER, OF PHILADELPHIA. ALSO, FOR MAKING TO MEASURE THE NEW- EST STYLES AND BEST GOODS EVER SHOWN HERE AT THE PRICES. IT 18 LESS THAN TWO YEARS SINCE WE INTROPUCED THIS PARTICULAR MAKE OF GOODS TO THE PROPLE OF WASHINGTON, AND SUCH IS THE DEMAND THAT Wr ARE OBLIGED TO CARRY STOCK AS WHEN WE BRGA’ HAS BECOME MUCH TOO SMALL FOK OUR BUSINESS, BY on THREE TIMES A WEEK OUR STOCK Is KEPT NEW AND FRESH, AND WHAT IS TO OUR DIS- COMFORT FROM BEID CUSTOMERS ADVANTAGE IN GETTING THE VERY LATEST STYLES, TWICE AS LARGE A ND OURSTORE REPLENISHING TWO (G@ CROWDED I8 TO OUR % B BsRNUM @ ©o, 931 PENN. AVE Mosicur Mysrenv A THRILLING SENSATION DISCOVERED BY & WIDE-AWAKE POLICEMAN. ‘The bells had Just announced that midnight had ar rived, when alight wagon, to which was harnessed « ark horse, stopped in frout of a pretty cottag east Sth street. As the sound of the wagon wheels ceased a faint gleam of light, as if a match had been struck and suddenly extinguished, shot from au upper Window of the cottage. The oment @ third story window was cautiously raised aud a man's bead ‘appeared. “Is that you, BINT” esutiously uttered the man at the window. Yes everything is all right,” said the driver of the wagon, who had dismounted from the vehicle and was hiding behind a tree-box. AUUils momenta thitd fleure appeared upou the scene It was that ofa policeman, who had observed the stoppage of the wagouand the mysterious signal at the window. “Do you see any lights down stairs?” queried the man at the window, “No; i'sas quiets the grave. Quick! Let dowa the rope and come on.” For a moment the head at the window disappeared, and wheu ft was again thrust out an excited voice ex: U's all up with os, Bi “Great Scott!) What's the matter?” ‘Why, the lundiady iust have expected that Iwas about to jump my board Dill, for she tas nailed my trunk tothe floor. What shall 1 do?” “Do!” exclamedthe man on the sidewalk. “Why, skin down the rope and come on. Never mind your trunk. Don’t you know that Victor K. Adler's Per Cent Clothing Huuse, 927 and 929 7th street north West, is selling fine clothing so cheap thatit doesu's pay to bother with old duds?” “Hem,” murmured the policeman. “I don't think T need to interfere here. But that man’s head ts cor tainly level. Adier does sell the best clothing im Washington and yet asks the lowest prices The best ‘sv0ds for the least money aud vue price te all.” VICTOR EF. ADLER'S PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSR, STRICTLY ONE PRICK 827 AND 929 SEVENTH STN. W. ‘Open Saturdays until 12 pam ape “Which we riseto remark. And our language is plain. Tue Troexse: BOYS ANDCHILDREN SCLOTHIN SOLD BY US DAILY IS IN ITSELF THE BEST POSSIBLE EVIDENCE OF THE POPU- LARITY OF OUR GOODS, OUR PRICES AND OUR METHODS OF DOING BUSI NESS. IN A COMMUNITY AS LARGE AS. WASHINGTON JUSTLY BOASTS OF, IT TS ONLY REASONABLE TO SUPPOSE THERE ARE A GREAT MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE NOT YET PATRONIZED US. TO THOSE WE WOULD SAY—IT Costs NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE OUR CLAIM OF KEEPING THE FINEST KINDS OF MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTH- ING, AND SELLING THEM AT THE LO EST PRICES. MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE; THEREFORE IF YOU WOULD MAKE MONEY DO NOT BE TAKEN IN BY HIGH SOUNDING, LEARNED ESSAYS ON THE ECT OF CLOTHING WRIT- TEN BY THOSE WHO WISH YO AIR THEIR “BOOK LARNIN,” BUT COME RIGHT HERE, ALL WE CAN TALK IS “BUSINESS,” AND THE CLOTHID NESSISALLWEKNOW. MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 18. ALL WE KEEP. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANT, .W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS 3.6 GRADY, Maxson, ALL BLUE SIGNS) D. Mt pre- ik ai Fl il : i Pate to be reurned at our @ &. W. CATHERWOOD, 224 pouth Front et, Philadelphia, oem ‘B. ¥. Oflice—I6 Bouth William a Fou Loe ‘SPRING GOODS, ‘Now open ot the Leading Tailoring Kstabilahment of =D. BARR, mais 2333 PRA AVE