Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1886, Page 4

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFice OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFEICER, Wasuixatos, D. C., May 5, 1886, 9 a.m. For eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and northern Virginia, increasing cloudiness and light local Fains no decided change in temperature, south- ‘Westerly winds For Thursday—Fair weather is indicated for southern Virginia, North and South Carolina, ‘and In the states bordering on the gulf with no decided change in temperature, and local raine in the New England and northern por- tion of the middle Atlantic states. REMEwBER, no soliciting at the Washington Light Infantry Fair. Come and enjoy yourself. Bee the elephant. Srvpiss for painting. 504 9th st. n.w. MARSHALL HALL, Md., 1s now open to the pubite. . Nuvery Cents will buy a beautiful straw hat, good enough for any gentleman to wear. Franc’s, corner 7th and D. The only strictly ‘one price Hat and Gents’ Furnishing Store in the city. Loox aNp Reap! Loox ax REap!—83 will Duy a walnut crib; walnut bed lounges, $13: ash chiffoniers, $11; rattan baby carriages, 9! large 4-foot ash sideboards,$15; walnut bookcasé Secretaries, $25; children’s high chairs, with table, $1; walnut commodes, $3.75; solid ash wardrobes, $11; ash chamber suites, 1 tress and spring, $25; large cane seat rockers, $2; walnut bedsieads, $6; walnut lounges,85.50; Walnut hatracks, $7; cots, $1. $2.50 Tattan rockers; unges, $3.50; walnut marble-top side- boards, $15: chamber suites, $20; walnut parlor suites, $24.50. Wm. H. Dunn's, 311 7th Street north wesi Esrac:aLty, CONVENIENT for employes, of Government Printing or Pension office. For rent, Nos. 2, 4 and 6 1 styeet northwest, finely turnished new houses, catiedral glass windows, nit picture rods: all’ modern improvements. Rend 22.50. “Thomas E. Waggaiman, 917 F street 2. w. Genutne BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, $2.50. Vienna ‘Optician Co., 609 Pa. ave., under Metropolitan, Crosixe Sask oF DRY Goons AT Auctrox.— Ladies specially invited at 908 7th st, D.w. For Particulars see auction column. Laws VASES, garden hose, at Shedd’s, REMEMBER, no soliciting at the Washington Light Intantry Fair. Conte and enjoy yourselt, Bee the elephant. ‘WHILE WAITING glasses repaired. Hemp- corner 4%, CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. ALBAUGH’S.—American Opera Company in “The Flying Dutcbman.” Nation a.—Mrs. Jobn Drew in “Engaged.” O'Baren’s Crecvs.—Old Capitol Park. PANORAMA SUILDING.—Battle of Manassas, Hxrzoe’s.—“Pinafore.” Due Musevum.—Comedy and Variety, Wavou M. E, Cuurcu.—Lecture by Rev. J. Newman on “The Buried Cities of the East. Pte dato ec Decision in the “Stovepipe” Case. JUDGE SNELL SUSTAINS THE COMMISSIONERS IN BEVOKING WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSES WHEN BEER IS DRANK ON THE PREMISES. In the Police Court this morning, Judge Snell fendered a decision in the case of Christian Matsak, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, sustaining the action of the Commisstoners in annulling wholesale licenses for violating the bond given at the time of issuing the license, Maisak keeps what is, known asta “stovepipe™ house at the corner of 5th street and Massachu- setts aveaue. For the purpose of carrying on the business he obtained a wholesale license tor whieh he paid the sum of $25, at the same time entering into bonds in $200 ‘not to sell liquor to be drank upon the premises, which fact, how- ever, is not mentioned on the fice of the license. ‘When the case was argued several days ago, the defendant's counsel ‘claimed that thie Com* missioners had no authority to annul the Hicense because the dealer sold beer py the Sstovepipe” (a pint), contending that the law El7ing them such authority had been repea yy subsequent laws. Mr. Padgett, representing the District, argued that the law had not been repealed, and that the Commissioners had such @uthority. The court held that the law under Which the license was granted, and subse- quently revoked by the Commissioners, had not Been repealed by subsequent laws. A fine of $25 was imposed, from which an appeal was ie MAeRraGE LICENSES. — Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to James E. brister, of Petersbu Va., and Samantha S. Walsh, of New York, N. Y.; Henry A. Williams, of A. A. county, Md., and Martha ‘A: Soper; George Aiexander aud Harriet Jack- jes Jones, of St. Mary's county, Md..and Ella Jones; D. W: Jones and Laura Allce Neal; J. G.L. Mount and Francilla Ention; Wm. Nel: Bon and Sarah Stewart. a Tue Natroxat Uxrox.—The Government Printing Office Council of the National Union ‘was organized last evening by Senate Deputy ‘Teeple in G. A. R. hall, on 9th street, with over 100 gentlemen connected witn the Govern- ment Printing office. The foilo ‘Were elected: ‘ident, Capt. H. —— A. B. Auer; ex-president, H.'F. J. e: speaker, W. L.’Crounse: secretary, WD. ; Hnancial secretary, H. H. Twombly treasurer, A.T. Fox well; chaplain, Theo. Hode Usher, M. Barringer; sergeant-ai-arms, E. G. Myers; doorkeeper, Andrew Turnbull; trustees, W. H.’ Hickman, M. W. Mitchell, H.R. Collins: Yepresentatives, D. W. Landvoigt alternate, W. i. Miller. ——— Deatu oF L. F. Tasistxo.—Louls F. Tasistro, who for many years was translator in the Btate deparunent, died, Monday, ut his res! dence, 712 G street southeast, in the eighty. Second year of his age. He was master of eight ages and was a man of wide information and culture. The last years of his life was cloud- ed by the affliction of blindness and reduced circumstances, — Tue Races at tvy Crry.—The spring meet- Ing of the National Jockey Club will begin to- morrow at Ivy City, and there will be five races each day. To-morrow the program includes two purse races, the National Hotel handicap, 4 sweepstake race of one and one-eighth miles, and a free handicap steepleciase. Potomac Fruit Gxowexs.—This association Met last night at the residence of Dr. Hartle- ben,on 14th street. Kev. C.H. A. Buckly, D. bt Howard university, read a very interest- paper on “Personal Reminiscenses ot Wash- ington Irving.” Following thiswwas a varied Program of inusie and recitations, including arkably fine acting by Miss Hollahan, the jane Stewart” of the Criterion theater, Brook- lyn, N. ¥. Several new members were admit- SLECTION.—At the Annual meeting of the trustees of All Soul's chureb iast night, Justice William A. Rachard- son, George A. King, John K. Gisburue and Dr. ‘T. 1. Sherwood were elected trustees to fill the yYacancies caused by the resignations of Justice S. P. Miller, &. HK. Green, S. KR. Bond and Dor- man B. Eaton. William’ J. Canby was elected secretary and Dr. George N. French, treasurer. i ELECTIONS at HYATTSVILLE AND BLADEXS- BUKG.—The elections beid on Monday at the ad- Jolaing towns of Bladensburg and Hyattsville, id... tor boards of commissioners, &e., resulted i the deteat of the old board at Bladensburg and ‘the selection of an entirely new board,con: Of Messrs. Lepper, he, Coldenstroth, Wilson. and Dr. Lewis; while at Hyatsville, under its ver, Messrs, John L. Shedd, Joseph A. Son H. Halston, Kich’d P/Evansand ‘Dr. Churies A. Wells were ‘selected as com Siuners, and Mr. Seth A. Holton as treasurer, Tue NatioNaLs DErEaTED.—The Bostons captured a ball from the Nationals yesterday, Uheir Bist victory of the season, by a score of 8 Wd. The home team made dainaging errors at eritical points, which perhaps lost them the game. ly and Crane were the battery for jouals, and did very well. They will ss Uuprove rapidly with practice. ‘The Natiouals will leave for New York to-night, and Will play the New Yor giants tounorrow. Uther games were played yesterday, as follows: At Si. Louis—st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5; eleven Iunings. | At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 11; New York, 4. At Brooislyu—Brookiyn, 3; At Jetic, 1. "Ai Staten Island—Metrpolita: Baltimore 10. At Patisburz—Pittsburg, 7;'St. Louis, 14. At Cincinnati—Cineinnati, 5; Louis: ville, 2. po Se REAL Estate Saces.—Smith Pettit bas sold Yo James E. Hibbs, for $4,499.06, a lot 22.67 Jeet tront and containing 2,571.25 square feet, On the east side of 14th strect, between N street and Rhode Island avenue. Nathaniel Wilson has sold to Kate W. Arms, for $7,443.: a resi ence 25 feet front,on the north le of street, between 15:h street and Vermont ave- nue. 5. Francis Ki; has sold to Thomas B. Lived, for 9v,: five lots 20.67x95 feet ach, on the north side of Rstreet, between 16th aud 17th streets. John Sherman, of Obio, tras tee. bas James A. Bates, lor $3,195, two Jots 54.255150 feet each, at the southeast cor- ber of Koanake and 13th streets, Columbia Jicights, ——__ ALUABLE PROPERTY aT AUCTION.—An im- tant sale of improved and unimproved Property ‘will take place this afterasoh aire © clock, situated on 20th street, between R and B, wd 5 street, between 19th and 20th streets. Waist valuabi y, and should command be stiention of capltalisis and others, who ‘de- size table investments. The sale will be conducted by Thomas Dowling. a Onrextat RuGs AND CAzPETS—Thos. Dow- Ning Will sell tomorrow at 11a. m. and 3p. m. many of the most choice pieces in this fine col- ection. The prices ebtaiued tits morning were should attend. * ee Wek Hxpzoc's Opera Hovse.—“Pinajore” will be RESPITED FOR THREE WEEKS. Nardello’s Execation Postponed by the President Until the 28th Instant. The President yesterday afternoon granted a respite of three weeks in the case of Antonio Nardello, who was to have been executed at the jailon Friday next, postponing the execu- tion until the 28th instant, “at the same hour and place.” This was the immediate result of the Interview of Nardello’s counsel, Messrs. George B. Corkhill and Thomas M. Fields, with the President yesterday morning. as mentioned in Tue Star, Nardello was informed of the respite last evening, and it raised his spirits wonderfully. He has recently devoted many hours to religious meditation and listened attentively to the reading of prayers by a fellow Prisoner, following the directions of his spirit- ual advisor, Rev. Dr. Ryau, of the Immaculate Conception’ church. He had even gone so far ip bis preparations for death as to ask the Italian Benevolent society to take charge of his body and see to its interment at Mount Olivet. He Teceived a visit yesterday from two mem- bers of the society, who informed him that they would see his wishes carried out, and he warmly expressed his thanks. No other prepa- rations had been made at the jall for the exece- tion on Friday than writing a blank for the passes to the building. It had been determined that but fifty of these should be issued to jurors and officials. Last Friday, when Sommerfeld and Lee were hanged, outside of police and Court officials, there were 107 persons in the uilding. Nardeiio’s counsel represented to the Presi- dent that while Nardello was implicated In the murder of Carmine Rotunno, there were others who were also connected with the tragedy, and that if Nardello’s life was saved he might give evidence as to the other partie —— DETECTIVE RAFF TO ANSWER A CHARGE OF Persuny.—Yesterday In the Police Court, in the ‘case of Clarence O'Brien tried on a charge of being a suspicious character, as published In yesterday's STAR, Detective 'Raff gave testi- mony reflecting on the character of Fred. Mii- ler, son of ez-Detective George 0. Miller, which testimony Fred. Miller alleges to be false, and he swore out a warrant against Detective Raff charzing him with perjury. ‘The warrant was served this morning by Deputy Marshal Frank Galt, and the defendant, Raff, was put under his personal bonds to appear for trial Friday. toe eee Affairs in West Washington. BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING. — The forty-eizhth monthly meeting of the First Co- operative Building association, of West Wash- ington, was held last night at the hall of the assoclition, on 32d street. Money tothe amount of $3,500 was sold at $1 per cent. There was a Uberal subscription to the new series (fifth) of stock. A Stasue Burxrp.—James Payne’s frame stable, in the rear of his residence, 1535 32d greet, was burned last evening; ‘loss about 00. YVEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER ATT A. reat Falls, temperature, 65: con- dition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 65; condition at uorth connection, 36; soutt connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- erature, 65; condition at influent gatehouse, ; condition at effluent gatehouse, 36. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. county Courr.—The county court opened its session this morning for the trial of several cases. The hearing in the case of Jas. H. Ballar for murder will be postponed until after the de- cision of the court of appeals as to whether a case may be continued on the motion of the defendant’s counsel betore the arraignment of the defendant. The case of the motion fora new trial in the matter of the finding of the Jury in the charges against Benj. Austin, the clerk, will be decided before the adjournment of the court. MINISTERS RESIGN FROM THE REFORM CLUB. The ministers belonging to the Keform club have sent in their withdrawals from member- ship because, as is well understood, the course of the president of the club tu publishing Hquor advertisements and in other newspaper mat- ters, is not thought by them to be consistent with the objects of the club. ‘The association has given them time for sober second thought by declining to consider the resignations until the next meeting of the club. ‘Tur DEMocRATIC PRIMARY. — The election held here yesterday by the democrats to nomi- nate candidates for city sergeant and justices of the peace, terminated at 6:55 last evening, but it_was late in the night. before the result was known. Capt. W. H. Smith received 1,507 Yotes for city Sergeant, and had no opposition. The vote for commonwealth’s attorney was L. Marbury, 764: J. W. Holt, 689; J. K. M. Nor- ton, 126, and W.E. Fendall, 27. ‘This vote was quite a large one, over 1,500 voies being polled out of a total vote of 1,730 for Cleveland in 835. ~ Cons EXcHANGE.—The corn exchange held its annual meeting this morning at the “ex- change” on King and Union streets, David G. Watkins was re-elected_president, and the other officers rechosen. It appeared from the annual report of the president that during the last year there had been a large increase in the Alegundria grain recetpts. Nores.—The closing entertainment of Miss Dorsey's calesthenies class at the opera house last night was a delightful entertainment Ballar, held here for murder, will be taken to Richmond to-morrow by Sergeant Smith on @ habeas corpus, issued by the court of appeals, ——— MARSHALL HALL, Md., is now open to the public. ee FIGHTING THE APACHES.—Lieut. Clark, of Capt. Lebo’s troop K, 10th (colored) cavalry, reached Nogales, Arizona, at daylight Tuesday morning with dispatches from the front, Capt. Lebo had an hour's engagement with the hos- tiles yesterday afternoon in the Pinyoe moun- tains, losing one man killed and one wounded. Three Apaches were killed, Being unable wo dislodge the hostiles from’ their stronghold, Capt. Lebo withdrew his troops. Hoxe-Sros, Bovers, Rovar Serce ALBATROSS, NUNS’ VEILING. FRENCIL LAWNS. FANCY SUMMER SILKS 371g, 50, 62c. HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, all pure fine wool, Dbeautifal spring shades, 25c. ALBATEOSS and NUN’S VEILING, all pure wool, ‘wide double width, beautiful spring shades, 37%c. BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 75e. BOU-CLA DRESS GOODS, 1% yards wide, immense double width, 73. gcg A RRR TTT KER RRR 955g SO ky BB THT BEB ERR, So PA ER OF OR EME Sy coo 2 aR KR T Eee k & S58 7 71) Morket Space. u Tth stress ROYAL SERGE) Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, extra wide width, 12 yards for $3 NAVY BLUE, BROWN AND GARNET SATINES, Be. EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, $1. SURAH SILKS, excellent quality, beautiful spring shades, extra wide width, 65 1,000 yards of PLAID MUSLIN, good quality,6e. MERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. DSOME DOUBLE | SATIN LS, worth $1, will be presented ‘uo buys $10 worth of Dry Goods. ‘These elegant Towels are one yard and & gustter long, ueariy three quarters’ wide, Tm Slav. They are all pure tine linen and decorated with 1 beautiful wide colored border. ‘apzy AsnouncemenT! WE HAVEJUST PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS EIGHT VERY HANDSOME STYLES OF SCOTCH CHEVICTS IN VARIOUS SHADES OF LIGHT COLORS. NONE DELICATE ENOUGH, HOW- EVER TO SOIL EASILY. THEY ARE MADE UP IN SACK AND FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS AND WITH ALL THE “SNAP” AND STYLE IT IS POSSIBLE TO PUT INTO THE FINEST CUSTOM WORK. THE COATS AND VESTS OF THE SACK SUITS ARS MADE WITH PATCH POCKETS, DOUBLE STYTCHED EDGES AND NOTCH COL- Lait ON VEST; SIZES, 32 TO 42. PRICE FOR YOUR CHOICE SUIT, 31% WE IMAGINE You WILL FIND SOME DIFFICULTY IN MATCHING THESE ELSEWHERE POR$20. THE CUTAWAY SUITS ARE MADE WITH RAISED OR “DERB' SEAMS, NOTCH COLLARS—IN FACT, “THE COK- RECT THING.” WE MENTION THESE THINGS ALONE THIS WEEK. OF COURSE WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE FOR MAN, BOY OR CHILD, YOURE SURE TO FINDIT HERE, THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, B.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. 2M. GRADY, Mawaorn (ALL BLUE SIGNS.) PePortEns oF FRENGE Wines, cooNaGs TAMPAGNIS AND CORDIAL. Urdinary French Clarets, $1 aid $2.50 per do. (hliornin Clatets te. Par gals Ziutattiell superior, ‘and burguudy $200 per doe Ali \ciues received directly, whieh Is m guarantee of $Beir Parity. “Ving Francais de toutes sortes en calseea, VIC HOI NOUX 251. ETLESNE, 1747 Pave my3 ar NaIRN & OGRAMS, 15TH AND NEW YORK AVE. ap2tlm Traverers To Evnorz Sole Agent for Steinway @ Sons Pianca = aplé. CIty ITEMS. Great AE oupsctinry, 912 at LDSCH NW. cLming tothe demand and great gaic, of Baby rrluges, rators and lee Chests in ou! ‘ast advertisement we will offer the aboye at prices that will actually ast OU, ur $18.48 Carriages win parnsshvemorrow Our $12 wi Morro" only, $8.98; our $11 Cinopy-Top Carriages, to- morfow only, 7.27; our $14 Hood-Top Car. Tiages, to-morrow only, $10.98; 117 different styles to select trom, “Gur $4.50 Ice Chests, to- morrow only, our $5.75 Ice Chests, with double lids, only $4.79. " A reduetion of'7 per cent on Reirigerators, Remember our Refriger- ators and Ice Chests are felt lined. In addition to the above extraordinary bargains the follow- ing will be offered positively to-morrow only: 96 sheets of colored or white Shelf Paper, only 15c.; qt. Dishpans, 9¢.: 12-<qt., 17c.: footed Wash Basins, 5c.; 25e. Scrubbing Brushes, 9c.; large covered Chamber Pails, assorted. colors, only 25e.; tin pt, cups, 5 for 10c.; qt. cups, 4c; tin Cuspacores, ‘assorted colors, 8c. 25c.’ zine Washboards, only 16c.; Tooth-picks, 2,500 for 4c., large folding Clothes-Horses, ‘only 4Pe-, worth 85¢; Challenge Step-Ladders, only “25c. r ft., regular price 35c., strongest and best ladders made; large 8-bail Croquet Sets, only 89c.; card size Photograph Albums, 9c. "1. Make a Note of the Bargains That will be offered to-morrow (Thursday), May 6th, at Lansburgh & Biro.’s regular weekly rem- nant and ba sale day: Yard wide Migured Lawns 5 cents per yard. 6-4 Fruit of the Loom Cotton 12% cents per N.W. ard. * Check Nainsook 6% conta, worth 12% cents, Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, new shades, 23 cents ‘Ladies’ Dressing sleeves and down the front, 89 cents. Boys’ best Yereale Shirt Waists, Scents, All sizes, 1 lot Ladies’ Vests, 21 cents choice. Double width Lace Bunting, all shades, 11 cents per vard, worth 25 cerits. Ladfes’ full sixed Hose, 5 cents per pair, Leather Purses, 5 cents each. About 500 yards lett Worsted Laces, different widths, 5 cents per yard, worth 25 cents, Nursés Aprons, 12% cents. Only one sold to each customer, 20x38 Honey Comb Towel, 10 cents, 20x40 Huck Towel, 12% cents. od guted Foulards at 8 cents per yard, worth cents. Dark ground small pattern Sattecns, 9 cents, Worth 12%, cents, Colored “Crazy Cloths, 12% cents, worth 20 cents. Balance of Boys’ Linen Collars, 10 cents per dozen. yard wide, best brands Bleached r pair. ues, trimmed neck and Remnant: Gottons, 6 cents per yard, in lengths from 2 10 yards, Lolored Nuns’ Veiling, 5 cents per yard. 6-4 all-wool colored Boucle, 50 cents per yard, reduced from 91, Black all-wool Nuns’ Veiling, 20 cents. £-4.al-wool Check Homesputi, 45 cents, worth 75 cen’ On accountoof these bargains being sold at and below cost this day, we will positively only sell them for cash, 1 New Improved Sewing Machines for all Kinds; including all the latest im- proved attachments, $1, per week or $3 per month, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H, Look At It. We have a very large assortment of all the latest novelties in Gold and Plated Jewelry. We keep goods that we can recommend for quality. We have some choice Diamond Rings in pure white and 4 karat stones from $15 to $30. Real bargains. Goods exchanged or money refunded if not satisfactory. ‘Boston Vanrery STORE, 5,12 705-707 Market Space, Men’s and Boys’ Bicycle Mose at Auer bach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th and H, ¥ Just Received At Youno's Snor House, Heilbrun’s Old Stand, 402 7th street, Look for the Old Lady in’ Window, an entire new line of ladies and gentlemen’s $4 and $2.50 Hand-sewed Gaiters, $1.50 to $3 Gent’s Low Quarters. $1 to $2 Ladies’ Oxtord Ties. 5c. to $1.50 Opera Slippers Que Ghramos are nandscme. ”. S.—All goods marked in plain at strictly ono price. We close a7 pment The Office of the Silent New American No. 7, and New Howe is at Auerbuch’s, qa ans LANSBURGH & BRo., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st, At the Large Auction Sale of laces and embroideries in New York, Chas. Baum secured many wonderful bargains, now on sale, among which are 2,000 yards fine colored embroide- ries, real value 20 to 30c. a yard, which he 1s selling at 10c. @ yard. Every one shouid see this and many other bargaing in that depart. ment. 1 Extra Silk Lacen tor Bicycle Shirts at Auerbach’s Bicyele Shitt Depot th and He 1 The Tables Groaned with the good cheer which loaded them is one of the stock phrases of modern novelists. What is the center-piece of a well-spread board? A handsome vase of branching Celery.” What is at the head of the table? A fine round of beef, What gives the ruddy huo of health to the cheek? Iron. These three are happily com- bined. in Dr. Henley’s. Celery, Beef and tron, one bottle of which contains the essence of many dinners at leas than the costofone. 1 Sewing Machine Repairing. All Work warranted at Auerbach's' 7th und EL 1 Bought a Farm. John M, McDowell, one of the successful holders of ticket No. 46,799, in November drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew $75,000, has invested a portion of his pro- ceeds in a tract of land near Oilvet and adjoin- ing his home farm, He purchased 54 acres, more or les, being the Jack Kenton farm, of Albert Wheeler, for which he paid $40 per acre. Since he’ made his successful draw in Louisiana, John has been “shaving notes” at a lively rate, and has cleared within the past few months nearly $1,000. Just stop for a moment and estimate the profit he has made on that 50c. investment in Louisiana Lottery last fall! Mount Otivet (Ky.) Tribune, March 11. Aladdin Sceurity Oil, recommended b: Insurance companies as the safest burning o} Scott's Emulsion of Pare to use, m,W,1,13t CoD LiVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, In Scrofulous und Consumptive Cases, Dr. C. C, Lockwood, New York, says: “I have frequently prescribed Scott's Emulsion, and regard it as @ valuable preparation in scrofu- lous and consumptive cases, palatable and effi- cacious.” © 83 Per Gallon. 75e. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, McGee's, 9th, near D st, ‘onr Grocer Ol, Ask ¥ for Aladdin Security m,w,f,13t Pickwick is the best, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 44 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage Cheese and butter milk; sweet milk Se. per quart. Czeum 15 cents, CXEAR AND HARES as WATER, ‘NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIK —A perfectly clear Ereperaeinns for restoriug to gfay bair its natural color and youthful appearauce: to eradicate and prevent daudruff; to promote the growth ot the hair and stop tts falling out. Itis entirel rmiless und perfectly free from any poison- ous substance, and will therefore tuke the place of all the dirty and sopksenant preparations now in use. Numerous testimontals have been seut us from inuny of ou most proniinent etic © . b everything in which the articles now in use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect. It ts warradted to contain uelther Sugar of Lead, el wns or Ripate ot piiver, it. does not soil the clothes or scalp, is aurea! fumed, and ‘makes One of the best drewaltge for the Hult ta tse. stores the color of the Halr “mor formily thun any other preparation, so in from three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to its growth and healthy condition: it re- oe the Gambetta ae ee of spe ir more posi i anything else. Price, 1a, bottie, ARTHUR NATTANS, - Inventor and Proprietor ap28 J4th and { aud 2d and D sts. n.w. Sraise Hats SPRING HATS. THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED 1N MEN'S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS. DUNLAP'S SPECIAL COLORS AND SHAPES. BOYS AND MIS§ES' STRAW HATS IN EVERY COLOR, SHAPE AND PRICE SOLE AGENT FOR DUNLAP’ & CO’S NEW YORK NOVELTIES IN HEADGEAR WILLETT & RUOFF, , 908 Pensyivania ave. Belt mrl0-3m ¥ Goons T. Kusx. ‘TAILOR, Nor Trasz. Re Being the fortunate purchaser of a small stock LACES much below regular prices, the PALAIS ROYAL requests an inspection of the same, 5 pieces Heavily Embroidered Egyptian Flouncing, 1% yards wide, S5c., worth $1.25 « yard. 13 pleces, 11 ineh wide, 19¢., worth 250. a yard. 2 pieces Egyptian Net, 27 inchés wide, 80e., worth $9 yard, 25 pieces Extra Wide Heavy Designs, 98c., $1.09, $1.25, $1.48, $1.68, $1.95 a yard, 55 pleces Egyptian Laces, to match above nets and flouncings, at prices lowest yet qnoted. BEADED NETS AND LACES 85 pleces Net and 25 pleces Lace, just received at time of writing this advertisement. ‘The case not yet opened; but prices are very low. ‘That we assure our patrons. Please call. CHANTILLY LACES, 5 pieces Heavy Black Silk Chantilly Flouncing, 42 Inches wide, $1.98, worth $2.50 a yard. 2 pleces Chantilly Net for Overdremes, $1.35, worth 91.900 yard. A NN N DDD EFF o ,S55q DD . Hal #4 FRED BRS Be mos LRA“ R SBD EE Sags8> ‘The great purchase from Messrs, ARNOLD & CON- STABLE bave electrified the Palals Royal's competi- tors, and has pleased the most exacting and wide- Ladies who wear only the finest Imported Gloves are requested to examine the latest arrivals from Paris. 150 dozen S-button KID GLOVES, new style ot fancy embroidered backs; also Newest Shades of Tan, only $1.50 a pair. 6 buttons for $1.75. ‘ar Every pair warranted and tried on, RIBBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS, for Hat and Bonnet Trim mings, have just been opened. Silk Popples, Field Flowers, Wild Roses, Lilles, Hyacinths, Dalsies, Morn- ing Glories, Currants, Cherries, etc., ete., from 25c. to $1.48 bunch. ‘The latest novelties in RIBBONS are Gauze, Moire ‘and Picot Edge, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbous, New ‘Spring Shades and moderate prices, SPECIAL! SPEOIALI 10 pieces Fringed Edge Morie Sash Ribbon, in all colors, $1.68, worth $1.98 a yard, Satin Sash, ® inches wide, all colors, 98, worth $1.25, 50 pleces Striped Pleot Edge Sash Ribbon, in all colors, 85c., usually sold for 98¢. EFF A RN N 58g F AA NNN & HP AA RRS Ses, & SS RA B58 = ‘The summer stock of FANS being now all received THE PALAIS ROYAL specially invitesa visit to the GRAND EXHIBITION for MONDAY and TUES- DAY, MAY 3d and 4th, 2,000 Gauze Fans, from 39¢. to $10.25. 6,000 Japanese Fans, from 10c. to 98¢. 8,500 Satin Fans, from 49¢. to $6.68. ‘750 Feather Fans, from 68c. to $39 250 Satteen Vans, from 25c. to 88. 2,600 Children’s Fans, trom 10¢. to 98¢. Be Above quantities sound somewhat ridiculous: ‘They happen to be true, aud THE PALAIS ROYAL has some pride in quoting them. myl Taz Pauses Rovars DEPARTMENT FOR H 4 HOH oo gs if BE RRR, OY ¥ PESs See ee OF HH “oo” Su8 it kee EE F = Eee te the past demonstrated most conclusively that medium and lower grudes of hove are offered at lowest market prices, the Pails Royal would show for this Week that the” sie FINEST IMPORTED! HOSIERY is also offered AT AND BELOW NEW YORK PRICES, Black Silk Hove, warranted pure silk, French toes, ‘extra long— New York Palais Royal Quallty. Prices. Prices, No. 1. $5.68 No 2 ‘4.63. Nod 3.80 Noe 3.48 No.5. 2.68 275, Ag The Hove at $3.48 cole in all the new ih asin bac a x SPUN SILK HOSE in New Summer Shades Black, white split feet— ed colors, as ‘New York Palais Royal Quality, ; ices, Prices, ‘No. 2. $1.25 $1.19 No 2 ‘98 ‘98 No. 3. 15 7 FRENCH LISLE THREAD HOSE, Black, wi white heels and toes— Sole New York Palais Royal 1.29 ety 98 OB 35 83 75 1 68 68 No. 7. 49 50, aliétes ‘Nos. 4, 6 and 7 come in solid col fidey stripes: aso bike salsate MISSES’ HOSIERY. Silk finished, Lisle Thread Hose, double white split feet— — New York lain Royal Qualtty. Prices Pelee Nog Fromascun premgec oh 2 rom From Silk Hose Fromdc.” —Yrom sug. As an illustration that the lower grade goods are Behe palr or Deroy: Wuebed Hore nal! sated 2c a pal lose, in all colors igen The identical tone are sold in ‘New York for 35e. a pale. wa ‘The New York prices are quoted from Messra ‘dtern Bros. and Messrs, BR ‘Aiunan &Co,, of New York. SPRING UNDERWEAR Ladies’ ribbed Swiss Silk Bodices, colors and white, 8, poral Ny, $276. Latest Soyo Eula Gauze ‘armia and low ‘ecks’ Jersey Bal. Vesia, low necks, no alcoves, B00 Vedi ‘Gases Vests and ic. and 48c....-Silsses', anes ve ‘Bodices, 24¢. debe. and 480... Siisses" a re 58g pee da BER dy ook 8 AA BRE Ad 33 a 4a EMS ‘00° fan Satin Coaching Parasols, in all col ois. qehs rete le enone ‘Twill Silk San U1 See megan See oo eet ator a below the usual mar! GGG GGG E NNN r - QGG KEB N NN T Sygh = Parasols from cere from 20 to 20 per cent | fix tinest Dress Shirts (mace to order), solid. boson - = NESDAY, MAY 5, 1886. DRY GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ce V. KANE, 507 117H ST. N. W.—CORSETS ‘= Say New Houser Axo Usomwesn Mumeisie done fics P. Hassox _Hbs & Co {SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER), 8 NOW OPEN A COMPLETE STOCK oF LADIES’, GENTLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ( MERIN INDERWEAR, IN GAUZE, GOSSA- Men a ie DIUM. WEIGHTS, MADE BY Bega ae stein i 1ALO} oa ele ea BLACKSILK Tes” OF TLEMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CK AND COLORED LISLE AND COTTON STITCHED, COLORED BORDERED, BLACK PATTERNS AND EMBROIDERED HANDKER- WARNER'S, THOMPSON'S AND FRENCH C. P, CONSETS from 1 to $3.50. JUAKER CITY FINE DRESS SHIRTS for $1. EW INDIA CRINKLES from 16c. to 25¢. GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSUCK ERS. NEW INDIA SILKS AND PONGEES, NOVELTIES IN PRINTED CHALLIS DE LANES, “LIGHT-WEIGHT” PLAIN AND FANCY RENCH DRESS TEXTURES, NEW IMPORTED JERSEYS from $2.50 to $8. ~ NEW SILK CHUDDA AND CASHMERE SHAWLS ‘in great variety. IMMENSE LINE OF NEW PARASOLS, SUN AND RALN-UBBRELLAS, including the latest_novel- sa PLAIN FIGURES ANDUGRESCE PuICES SEATON PERRY, Penny Buriprxa, Penn, Avene, Corner 9th street. ¥atablished 1840. Laxsnvron & Br. myl 21 in, wide extra quality Guinet Sik, $1 pr. ya, ‘Austive Mack satin Rhadame, Be pr ya Allsilk Black Sorab, 24 In, wide, 7c. pr. ya. 20 in, wide Dress Silks, all colors’ Ye: preva. 23 In: wide alicsilke Colored Surah, 70e. pr. yd Steara’s Colored Surahs in the newest ahades, 800. yd. ‘All our $1.50 Jersey Silks reduced to $1.25 pr, yd. Satin Sebaiee all tee inven shade $2.80 pee Striped Sating in all combinations. 90c. pr. yd. Pongees, $4.75 per piece, 20 yards in apiece, Satin Striped Pongees to'match. A nice line of Summer Silks, 37%e. pr. yd. ‘Two Toned Brocaded Silk, oxceflent quality, $1.20 ya. 10 In, Block Brocaded Silks, 75c. pr. y@. DRESS GOODS 42.in, wide Checes, ail colors, Oe. pr 7a. Light Serges, all wool, Gouble width, abe. pr. ya Canvas Cloth, all wool, 4c. pr. yd. Summer Boucles, all wool, 42 in, wide, 50c. pr. yd. Homespun for sunmer weat, G0. pr.'¥d, pebinestles with plain’ canvas'to match, 42 to, wide BE. Enibroldered Pongee Robes in the newest designs, ‘Combination Mobes in variety of patterns Checked Albatross, the very latest, 42 In. wide, 60c, Light Weight Samier Cloths, 54 1p, wide, 0c. ‘BG In, wide all-wool Albatross, all shades, 37440. 6 in. wide Cachemire Belze in brown and gray, 60c. 38 in. wide aliswool Foule, 50c. 2p. wide Drap D’ Alma, new shades, $1. 40 th. wide Cashmeres, ali shades, 606. $8 in. wide Albatross, all sluudes, 6c, 38 In: wide Albatros A fuli line of single width Nun's Velling, 250, 38 in. all-wool Nun's Velling, 500, 42 in. wide Cassimir, 7c. 28 in. Popling, all shades, 1240. Doubie Fold Serges, 1c. 28 In, wide Boucle, 16e, 42 Wo: wide Canvas Cloths, 200. 23 in. wide allavoo! Homespun Serge, 25@ 36 in: wide Debelge, 2c. 3G in. Cashmere, all shades, 25e. 33 in. wide Combination Snitings, 250. Double-width Lace Bunting, 12tsc. BLACK 'DRISS GOODS, 42 In, wide Stungler Clot, Soc. 40 in. wide Striped Albatross, $1 pr. yd. 42 in. wide Boucle Albatross, 4c. 45 in. wide Genuine Camel's Hair, flne quality, $1 rye PAS th, Camel's Halr Suiting, 7c. pr. ya. 50 in. Camel's Halr Diagonal, woven with heavy cord, Be. pr. $d., Worth $1.00, in. ailswool Batin Brocade Serge, @2%4c. 2 Dentelle. a good bargain, OOS rochet Dentelle, will not siip oF pall, 550, WIIITE GOODS, Linon De Daca from Bye. to 50c. Victoria Lawns as low as Be. Crazy Cloths in plain, 12440. Figured Crazy Cloths, 180. Alfiinen Lawn, 25¢. Piain Natnsook’ from 6c. folls. wide'Peuclt Lawh, 37ize rene Nainsook as low as 2 Plain Swiss, 10c. Hain Orzandies from 25e. to $1.50. 51 in. wide sili Mull, all shades, 81. 83 In, India Mull, 30a. 6 In: wide Batiste, all colors, 12%. Cheese Cloths, 6, 8, 1, 12uc" pr. 3d. Corded Piques from 614 to oc! Brocaded Plaids, beanthtul goods, 186. Allover Tucking, 50c. 42 in. wide Canvas Cloth, 20. Foulard Sultings. Se, Dotted swiss from 12% to 50c. Figured Swiss from: 1244 to 500. Organics ‘Cable Cord, 121 ‘Striped, 12 Lact nid CHG, 206, VASIT GOODS. Jara Cloths 22% and Moe OO ress Ginghams from Glc. to the fin Crink ied Seersickers: 10% ts Chambrays in high colors, ‘American Seersuckers, 10c, LINENS AND NAPKINS. ch Linen Doylies, 386. 60 in, Cream Table Damask, 486. G4 in: Red Table Linen, o0e. Red or Bordered Table Linen, 25. 30, 50c, Blue or Bordered Table Linen, 37%c. Our $1 Red Table Linen now 75¢- Our $4.50 Table Sets now $3.90. ‘Tray Napkins, 30c. 500 dozen Gefman Damask Towels, 20x40, 190. ‘The vest yet. Huck iS, 17x84, only 10c, 150 dozei Initial Huck Towels, 20x40, 3 Fancy Turkish Towels, 230, ‘Turkish Table Scarts, 40c. 5-£ Tollenette Covers, 4Uc. 6-4 Tollenette Covers, 75e. L A NNN gt AA NNN Eat fee tun 282 NAN S58 BBB U URRR GGG MN H && Bar 8 UR RG GH H && PRE BEE Goch Ae BBB UU R R UGG U H ‘tes ® BBB) RRR 00 BBR ROO ph ie 3 8 BBB OR R 0O 2 T ONE-PRICE HOUSE, 120, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. ‘The Coolest Store in Town. Our Patent Fans now tn operation. ‘ps0 Serie Dry Goons 36-Inch NUN’S VEILING, in Black and Colors 8Tc. 42-inch ALBATROSS CLOTH, in Light Blue, Pink and Cream, 50c. ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS, in Black and Colors, 15c. and 20¢, 86-inch TWILLED DE BEGE, 25. 40-inch ALL-WOOL CASHMERE, New Spring Colors, 50e. 12,000 yards New SPRING DRESS GOODS, 10e, 2e., 1 ‘A splendid ine of TRICOT CLOTHS, in Spring Weights, 50c., 75c., $1. 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 19 CROCHET BED SPREADS, 75c., $1. HUCK and DAMASK TOWELS, 124;c., 15c., 250. ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK, 20c., 2 G0-luch Bleached TABLE DAMASK, 50c. INDIA LINENS, 10c, 1243¢., 150. Crinkle Seersuckers, Ginghams, Satins eto,, ete. NEW PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ and Gents’ Medium Weight and Gauze UN- DERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOV! : JEUBEYS, $1, 01.25, 61.50.62 oo? JOHNSON, GARNER & Co,, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ap2s South side, near 7th st. New Serra Dness Goons ‘We have Just opened a splendid line Goods, comprising. if Sprling Dress ‘Novelties is Woolens! plat and Combination: Cloth wultings in all the New Colsee ‘Spring Weight; Jndia Linens; figured amd scleral Mulls U'rlnted Linen “Lawin:” Figured Satteens in Chotee Colorings; “Saiteen, Mull and Swiss kembrold- ered Robes: Pongee and India SUks, plaln and 4 Black Satto Rhodemersand Surah Sikes Silk ta Grenadines: Silk idernanies; Lisle and Suk Hose te Deantitul shades; Damask Table Cloths aud Necktie Ye natch, ales, tv all tho new atteras: inen sheeting: case Linens, ail widths sand Hes, atv # dul ine 46-4 and BS Linen for Sip wera i designs An tion of Our Stock is Solicited, See HOOE BRO& co. aplo 1328 F st, nw. Tse Braxce Barrons Sut FACTORY. Inatill elling the Mystery Shirt’ (the ol “ioe. The Comort shirt creliforcedy aad Sonae eae very best material (finished), omy Soe. his Suirtis 2 good ae Gan be bought anywhere at any” price ow is the time to feave your measure oe Shirta, for $0: either open back or open front. Six hme, Dress Shirts, made to order, (pleated bosams) foc $03 ‘any number of pleats desired.” Periecs ht guarantee At the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, aa! 1002 F STRELT NORTHWEST, jTnat ne gents furnishing goods ean be bought fully Ovr Pras o gen F cent under the shionable mete s furnishing stores is adinitted, even by OUF com ‘easinn NOTRASH AT ANY PRICE. nuine “Guyot” Suspenders, 34c. Unbleached aud faucy colored Half Hose. 15¢. Latest novelties in English Half Hose, 23c. Gauze fava 25e., 35c. and Sue. each. Balbrigran Underwear, 0c, 75e. aiid 1.25, yee rend Underwear, imported, ¥xc, ERIS pal Deane BAYS a, go ‘Warranted all wool Hleyettny ot Teo aulcolors, 130, $1.66 Baas, $245" ACE BERD 414 OTH STREEP NORTHWEST. pee eit gd D ERGLIRE SCARFS, = W: du No Ome | See “A FuLLinece PEARL AND NUTRIA COLORED DERBY HATS. — Prices 92.50, $8, $3.50 and $4, ‘YOUTHS Al RAW HA! Fv ; a A One Job Lot 26-inch Twilled Silk UMBRELLAS, at : with Sterling Silver Caps, at $2.50. Isto sell only the medium and best grades of goods—the lowest grades are not kept at all. Begining with men’ssuits, at $10 and $12, we gives better article than can be made up new ‘to sell at those prices by marking down higher coat sults that for one reason or another have ‘Rot sold freely. At $15, $16, $18 and $20 andabove the vart- ety is Immense anc the quality of our work jus- tifles us in handing to every purchaser a LE- GAL GUARANTEE ticket, which warrants the prices and goods by agreeing to exchange or refund money for anything returned unin Jared, abd to make good lomes on whatever prove unsatistactory. ‘tore open until 7 o'clock to-night, + GRORGE sPRaNsY, CLOTHIER AND Ti 007 SEVENTH STREET, .apa2 Opposite U. 8, Post Office. Wer oe AND AND ALL MALA- ‘SROUALE Use REECE OF L.| BABE K. OREN EI ILLINERY. Tie eraned xin ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS and BONNETS, t ‘new shapes. or FLO RIBBONS ahd MATERIALS, WALL PAPE DRESS TRIM. ‘BUTTONS, eto, F mere WRAPS and JACKETS at and below cost. FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 pair and upward, FRESCOING AND STAINED GLASS, very pair ited and warranted sow, ‘ aps 907 Pennsylvania avewoa, “FABRICS, FEE BomoweRS, FURNITURE, 25 PER CENT LESS THAN CURRENT PRICES. t 3 CARPETS. I will offer to-morrow 50,000 yards of the finest —— ‘ever manufactured, | my2 815 FIFTEENTH ST. N. W. Hamburg bdgings and Wi Consisting of Cambric, Nainsouk ‘and wie Bogigs ‘fnis is without exception the most extensive line of without ex Aca low that T am fully established { ace of tedasrees 726 Sun Sey ceed Jn may mew Paceot ‘at exceeding: 4G HUTCRINSORN, ‘some very Low Prices on Wall Papers, shader, p28 907 PENNSYLVANIA aVE._ | Ne. eta “Weare nom selling Gitt Papers. for 3c. abd bo - up.” A very flue Sinch Gold Freize for 23c. Also, 23- Sel Sed oo 4 inch Engilsh Papers for Sc. and up. Pisin inch BRE g°998 ro Frieze Uc. per piece. “Yolland Shades 6 feet. long. BRE 9,93 Bek o> | wi Spring Rotiers, for 4c: a nice 6-loot Shade. for ey Eas ES Bde. Also. G-foot Opaque Shade, any color, for GUC. i 4. Dado Shades S0c., on Spring Rollers, Lyiuch Picture {ire Pictures, Japanese Faun, Serolis, Lainp Shades, | Rodese ner wot Hats, Splashers, Lanterns Napking, Crepe Pictares, | EEL now whlic the prices are low. ay ‘Pictures (endless variety), Sik Trai Bicttres, Favor for he German, Mud Hooks Sheet | Besureand remember the place and number. funlg, Sc Lustre, Patat, Loe: Liga ra = Ber Birthday Cards, Saks, SO shades French. ‘Tiesas +. F. SPELSHOUSE, Agt. aple-2m Pasmss Wismsxo 728 7TH ST. N.W. ee ee Rais a heen JAY GOULD, 42) 9th st.. near Penna. ave, ap2Gw Mas Ssraca Rovers, PAPERHANGINGS 608 9th st.. opposite Patent Office, Will be pleased to wee W. II. Houghton & Co's line of Opened a large and new assortment of HAMBURG | Wall Papers which are entirely new, at lowest EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, SWISS, NAINSOOK PevCarrages and straw Matiings and ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES, ORIENTAL, TORCHON, MEDICI, EGYPTIAN and other TRIMMING LACES in all the newest patterns. Most complete line of INFANTS’ and CHIL- DREN'S LACE, SHIRKED and NORMANDY CAPS. long and short DRESSES, SLIPS and ROBES, MERINO (CLOAKS and WALKING SULIS of ier Hubbard and other styles, and aidhdvof CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS ap24-3m EAL GARMENTS ALTERED, DYED AND LINED. Furs ofall kinds repaired. ‘Miss CUNNINGHAM, ap2h 31310 8th st nw. = MecarrEnty, 1109 F st. nw. ‘Hats abd Bonnets in the ‘ap20-1me Just received. Sitp Covers cut and made at lowest rates. W. H. HOUGHTON & ©o,, epl5-1m 1214 F st nw. Taz Roewar Shapes over Ladies’ straw DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR, Ma M. J: Bex 1309 F STREET N. W., MOST IMPROVED AND SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATOR KNOWN. FOR FAMILY USEITIS WITHOUT A PEER, SOLVING THE TROUBLESOME QUESTION OF RE. FRIGERATION IN PRESERVING ITS CON- TENTS FOR AN ALMOST INDEFINITE PERIOD IN ABSOLUTE PURITY, WITH A MINIMUM CONSUMPTION OF ICE. IN ADDITION TO COLD THE ATMOSPHERE MUST NOT ONLY BE DRY, BUT PURE, AND THESE CONDITIONS MUST BE MAINTAINED; AND THEY ANE ONLY OBTAINED IN THE RIDGWAY, ‘WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FRENCH BONNETS AND ENGLISH HATS DURING THE COMING WEEK. LADIES ARE INVITED. ap3 Mis B. M. Mesorer, 419 NINTH ST. N.W. Hitt gradeot Zepnytn Columban wating Vrms, Finest grade of Z Columbia Xi ¥ Silk, Arrusene Crewel and Chenille. Clildren's Lace Caps, Afghans. Shawls, ete LACES AND RIBBONS. aplom Stamping done prompiy. Srecran Sate Or Hosiery. Ladies’, Misses and Children. New Styles. Im- mense Assortment. Choice Goods and Low Prices. 100 doz. Unbleached, medium weight Hose for Ladies at 25c. per pair; worth 7c, Misses’ and Children's English and French Hosiery regular fashioned, from 25c. up. DOUGLASS, h2s £22, 524, 526 9th st. n. w. IM" 45NIE K HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NonTHWwest Makes Corsets to order in ev ‘and material ‘nbd guarantees perfect Ar and comiort J, W. SCHAEFER & BRO. CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSEFURNISHING, HER SrectaLtizs Amu French Hand-made Underciothing Merino Underwear Patent Shoulder liraces, Rnd all Dress Reform Gooda, French Corectaasd Bastien, No. 1020 Seventh street northwest, Children's Corseis and a $1 Corset (Miss H.sowa ‘that for the priceis unsurpassed, make) French, German and Spauish spoken, mrl4 ENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEANING ESTARLISHMENT, 1205 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. Evening Dresses, Laces, Lace Curtains, Crape Veils, Kid Gloves, Flannel and Pongeeour specialty. ‘ments Dyed, Cleaned and Itepaired. Ladies’ Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer aud Maison Yriese, Rue Kivolie, Parla ja6 Maus, Vox Buaxors, Movwre, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New Yorks ‘Win. Barr & Co,, St. Loula, Mo. Suits made at ihe shurvedt notice. Superior Atting, reasonable prices, aud satisfaction guaranteed, Bs ‘Tromenus. aplé Bole Agents for the District. Varor Sroves ‘We have just received acar load of the LATEST IMPROVED VAPOR STOVES, all sizes and ail styles, single generators, &c. Be sure to call and inspect our assortment before you purchase a VAPOR STOVE. Also Agent for the Celebrated ONE MINUTE BOSS COFFEE POT. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Joux F. Eun & Co, 997 Pennsylvania ave, near1Oth a, ‘The Oldest and Largest Music House in the etty. AGENTS FOR ‘Teesoperior and Unexcetied Fieri ‘WEBER PIANOS ax MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS Exteosive Publistiers of SHEET MUSTC And dealers in all kinds of MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS AND MUSICAL MEKCHANDISE, Organs sold on easy monthly payments to reliable Old Tnstraments takeu tn part payment for now | "A'Liberal Discount always for cash. Pianos and Organs Tuned, M. Repaired, Stored, | packed sud Shipped Uy compercnt meura 1oderass prices BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS! ‘We employ nocanvassers. Leave your orders at ‘Orders our store. by Mail or Telephone prompuy at tended to. It will pay you to examine our Stock before pur ng. Renting « specialty. ‘Telephone No. 18 JOHN F. ELLIS & CO, 937 Pennsylvania ave, my1-1m __ Near 10th street Do Nor Poncrase Until You See The EMERSON PLA aft tel A thoronghly first-line Instrument at @ dium price. “Over 41,000 now in use, Second band Pianos and ns at prices from $10 to $150. Sold on mail monthly paymenta Largest amortment of Gc. music in the city, HENKY EBERBACT, epee 915 F screet, RANICH & BACH PIANOS. = Sa apes cin nal one PH Gable marvelousself playing instruments G. L. WILD & BRO, 709 Seventhst, n. w. Established 1864. Special attention to tuning and repairing. the time to have Pianos renovated. 7] as ENT. OFS Ld SQUARE, ‘aud UPRI soibe nearly new, ail fully “Warranted, For wale from €5 to $10 per mouth 903 Nast: METZEROTT & 00. 24 door from wih st, WAaws & DAVIN PIANOS. NEW STYLESOP hese Celebrated Panos just Teccived. | All double Agraffe and new repeating mction. Low prices. Eas Terma. Buy now. “Bargains to clos by 1th Jus bar H. L. SUMNER ih charge, 511 9th st. nw. wplo Decker Bros. FISCHER, £STEY, PraNos ESTEY ORGANS. Sold on easy installments, rented, old instruments taken in exchange, tuning aud repairing. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Garvis Butier tn eh 15 N. Charles st., Baltimore. JICTOR BECKER, PIANO SALE AND RENT WAREROOMS, SOL9TH ST. N. W. ¢ RAKAUER AND C.D. PEASE & 00. Pianos. Burdett The bes Teasouable-price Pianos. Rent, tun KUMN'S, 407 10h stn pair, at G. ae Be nas KANN A REE FEB NNN ce ER DA EP Es ‘ UNEQUALED IN TUNE, TOUCH, WORKMAN SHIP AND DURABILITY, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & CO, WAREROOMS: Raltimore—204-206 W., Baltimore Stre New York—112 Fifth Avenue. WASHINGTON—817 Market Space. Evening Dresses. ‘Bridal Troments wy. 8 JENKS £00, mh27 717 7h st. aw. Nor Guam Goon News Goon News Fes FROM ASTRANGE SCENE IN A WASHINGTON Po- GROGANS INSTALLMENT HOUSE) LICE COURT! For allin need of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in geueral, ‘@5n0 one need be without a well-furnished home because they have not got the cash to spare, ‘Weare determined to knock the bottom out of high Judge—“Then you are positive that the prisoner is Gable the man who assaulted you?” Plaintiff—“Yes, although I couldn't get a good look at him, I'm positive that he is the man.” Judge—“Why are youso positiver” Plaintiff—“Because, before he turned so suddenly and hit me in the eye, I had been walking behind bim for at least five minutes, What attracted my atten- tion particularly was that he wore precisely the same sortof suitthat I have on. The material was the same, the cut and finish the same, and I was wonder- ing if he paid $45 for it, the same a; I did.” Judge—“Then the only thing you are sure of Is that the man who hit you had on a suit exactly like yours?’ Judge—“Prisoner, stand up. Did you assault this man?” Prisoner—“No, your Honor; I neversaw him be- fore.” Judge—“Where did you get that sult you have on?” Prisoner—“At Victor E. Adler's Ten Per Cent Cloth- ing House, 927 and 929 7th street northwest,” Judge—“Is Adler a tailor?” Prisoner—“No, sir; he is the best and cheapest clothier in Washington. Lonly paid $18 for this sult, and I'll leave it to your Honor if t isn’t as good as the one that man paid $45 for.”” Judge—-The Court doesn’t propose to give decisions: upon clothing. Prisoner, you are discharged, and you, young man, never Judge again by the quality of clothing how much it costs. Adler, it seems, sells for Jess than half what your tailor charges, and let me im- press upon you that before you again havea man ar- rested for assault, first make sure you have the right party before youhave auy one arrested. The costs are gio.” ! GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS 48 CHEAP 48 THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE- ‘WHERE FOR CaSH, And we make this extraordinary offer that customers can make their own terms in regard to payments, ‘Come and see the largest store in the United States. Come and see the largest and most varied stock tose- lect from, Come after you have posted yourselves on prices andterms elsewhere, and we will guarantee you that GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, (THE OLD RINK), + ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS N. W., Is the place you were looking for. Come and be con vinced that what we say are facts and nohumbug. We Tepeat, come and make your own terms—at no GkoGaN'’s. Just Recerven, A CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITES, BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAS which we are selling at $20.75, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINGS AT COST PRICES, W. H. HOEKE (18 __ 801 Market Space. 30S and 310 Sth st. nw. orate Oces Is Isvisrvrasty PERCENT TEN CLOTHING HOUSE, THE FINEST CLOTHING AND OUR STRICTLY/ONE PRIOR PRICES POSITIVELY THE LOWEST! $27 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W, Open Saturdays until 11 pm SPRING SUITS and TROUSERS for MEN and YOUNG MEN that are rich, beautiful, elegant! Every shape, every color, every fabric, every style that the most exacting can possibly demand are bere, und at prices that cannot fail to please the imost economical dresser. ‘A good Business Suit at $6: worth $10. A good all-wool Suit at $7.60; positively worth $12. Fine all-wool Scotch Cheviot Suits at §10; never were sold under $15. Corkscrew sults, in black and colors, at $10; cheap at $15. Ail-wool Indigo dye Flannel Suits at $10; sold no- whore else under $12.50. Prince Albert Suits at $15; worth $25. Fine Black C:oth Suits at $20; worth $40. Full line of Fine Cassimere and Worsted Salts at $12, $15, $18 and §20; fully 33 per cent below regular Prices Fine Cassimere Arthur Frock Suits at $15: «great my4 Svrroaz You Loox: SOME PEOPLE HAVE NEVER SEEN, AND THEREFORE DO NOT KNOW, OF THE HAND- SOME, GOOD FITTING, STYLISH CLOTHING WE HAVE READY-MADE TAKE, FOR IN- STANCE, OUR D.B.PRINCE ALBERT FROCK SUITS THEY ARE MADE FROM IMPORTED GOODS, HANDSOMELY TRIMMED, ARE BET- TER MADE,AND FIT BETTER THAN MOST “MADE TO ORDER” CLOTHING. THEN, AGAIN, OUR CHECK AND CHEVIOT SUITS ARE THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND NEWEST THINGS OUT, YET VERY FEW, EVEN AMONG THE MERCHANT TAILORS, HAVE THEM. WE HAVE DIFFERENT STYLES OF, THEM, BUT THE BEST WAY 18 TO COME AND TRY ON. ‘THE GARMENTS, Full line of Pants from $1.25 up. For boys 5 to 18 years we bave one of the largest, ‘most stylish and altogether handsomest stocks ever brought to Washington, and the prices are cut low, startiig at $2 for a Suit that will more than satisty you, We havealso a full line of Shirt Waists from 35e. ‘up, Knee Pants from 0c. up,and present # balland bat with every boy's salt at Oak Hat jew. York, BAY tandina Fuassxis Every child knows the meaning of Flannel, but n every man knows the quality, ‘There are +o many colors in Flannels that there is no other fabric we could mention that can compete with it. Thereis Red, White, Yellow, Gray, Scarlet and Blue, all more oF Jess used for Underwear, except the Navy Blue, which covers the outerman from spring to spring, the weight according to the season; and so many colors as are in Flannels so many grades there are in the Navy Blue. Look below and see what you can do ‘with us in this line. No. 1-—Men's Blue Flannel SACK SUITS, sizes from 34 to 42, for $5.75, which we will guarantee In- digo dye. ‘No. 2.—Men’s Blue FlannelG A. R, SUITS, sizes from 34 to 42, splendidly made and trimmed, and with eyelets, only $7.75. Warranted fast color. No. 3.—Now we shall offer the most popular and best wearing Flanoel made (cnown asthe Middlesex Flannel) The price for same is only $10. Our patrons will please call early, as we clove at 7 pam., Saturdays excepted. M. KAUFMAN'S Clothing Palace, Cor. Bth and sts, Past Yocr Bossy FOR ONE DOLLAR WITH CARRIAGE BLAG READY MIXED FOR REPAINTING OLD CAR- RIAGES, BUGGIES, SLEIGHS, ETC. THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL READY MIXED CAR RIAGE BLACK IN THE MARK One coat gives an old Buggy or Sleigh the Dlackest black you ever saw, and 4 bandsome gloss without varnishing. 111s acombination of Paint and Varnish, and contains no Asphaitum. It is very tough and durable and will not crack. It will outwear the ordi. nury carriage paint twice over. It dries hard in a few hours, No rubbing! No varnisting: No extra trou- Diet It sells like hot cakes! Where known a case lasts adealer but a fewdays. Bach can contains more than enough to paint a carriage. Put up—two dozen caus inacase. Show cards, spoke and circulars in euch case. Retailed at one doliar per can. Ou this the dealer makes a handsome profit. HIRSHBERG, HOLLANDER & ©0., ‘Wholesale Dealers iu PAINTERS’ AND ARTISTS SUPPLIES, 195, 197 and 240 W. Pratcst., Baltimore, M@ Mews Tor Coars, MADE FROM DIAGONAL, VENETIANS, SCOTCH TWEEDS AND MELTONS, $8, $12, $15, $20, SILK LINED AND SILK FACED, $18.00 ‘TO $28,00. MEN'S MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS, #10, $15, MEN'S PLAID SUITS, IN 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY AND SACK, $15, $18, $20 AND $25. Large Line of DIAGONALS and CORKSCREWS, in 4-Button Cutaways and Prince Albert, from $15 to $28. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CASSIMERE PANTA- LOONS, FROM $3 TO $9. EXTENSIVE LINE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. from 4 to 14 years, SHORT PANS SUITS, apl53m apl2-1m. ‘NOAH WALKER & co, ap2s. €25 Pennsylvania avenue Waser & Loney, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, ‘MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND HARDWARE OF ALL KIDD And as you see our Yard and Warcrooms are a handy place to get anything you want in the building line, ‘snd you avoid the trouble of running sbout w make Purchases of various material. ‘We have the reputation of selling low on every thing, besides furnishing firetclass material, and pro pove to Keep it up. WILLET @ LIBBEY. Lumber, Gash, Doors, Blinds and Hardware Mer- ‘chants, mbSl Cor. Oth street apd New Yorkave. aw. Ei py LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ‘Marble ‘and we yaad Pe Aes Se, Corner

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