Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, tl oe "all f f r D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. EE ee ee ee ee een ee LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. pudications for the 24 hors commencing at 3 p.m. ene Diacrict of Columbia, and Vingiilay light snow and rain, lower followed by higher teiapera- ture, northeasterly winds, ie Reneee Boors at $2 7 Best quality calf Dutton, Lice aud Congress gaiters, at s2. Every pair Warranted. HEMLERCS’S One-Price Shoe House, 402 See: The Old Lady in Window, Tux EMBODIMENT OF “SECURITY, with Corrugated Keys. Use the Wrsver om Srxixo?—It matters not what you ail it. Shoes you need. If you have read these amns you are aware that we are prepared to meet your wants In Spring goods at a considerable discount from tue prices of other houses. If you are one of our patrons you know that our state. ents are as correct as our goods are reliable. If uy have not patronized us before, we would call our attention to a few, exclusively our own, Tamous specialties mentioned im today’s City i Wo. Hany & Co.'s Reliable Shoe House, ih st and 1922 Pa, ave. B16 EXTRAORDINARY BanGalns are offered this week at The Fuir, S12 7th street northwest. No Lapy who tskeeping house or who antict- ates colag to housekeeping should miss going wo he Fair, The Fair, The Fair, 812 7th street north- West, amd see the extraordinary bargains dis played there. Extea VaLUE.—Good Fur Derbys, $1.50; fine, $2; Dest, $2.50, at A T. Lewis, 435 7th street. FoR Washington dresved beef go to John Kelly, stall 628, 629 and 630 Center market, PAaRET Says: All goods at cost. Save Eyesight. Consult Hempler. 434 and ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. a ts To-night. Navioxal.—Bernhardt in “Maitre de Forges.” ‘Aupaven’s.—“Hoodman Blind.” ConGxEGaTionat. CuUuCH.—Bischott concert. UsrvEusatisr Cuveca.—Wilhem) Club concert. Haxais—“The Boy Scout.” Kganan's—“Adamiess Eden.” Japanese ViLLace.—E Street Rink, Duce Mvsgvx.—Leonzo Brothers. Manassas Faxonama.—Day and evening. Condensed Loeals. An amateur botanical club was organized last night at the residence of Dr. Vasey, the botanist of the Agricultural department. its members are mostly school teachers and government clerks. Prot. Richard Foster, of Howard University, was ‘chosen i, and Miss Flora Vasey, secretary. Mrs. Abbie E. Thayer left this city yesterday for Scabby Creek, Rose Bud agency, Dakota Territory, ‘Where she will take charge of an Indian School a3 Principal. She takes with her Miss Mary McNeal, Of Baltimore, as assistant. The first of a series of medical lectures at the Arsenal was delivered last evening by Major W. D. Wolverton. His subject was “The Temporary Dressing and ‘Transportation of the Wounded.” Jas. E Hunt was yesterday admitted to the bar of this’ District, and the appilcation of Rex W. Smilth, student, referred to the examining commit tee ‘Thomas Richards, the brickmaker, yesterday qualified as bondsman for officer Walker, who 1s charged with assault and batcery with itent to ~ . Yesterday afternoon the men engaged in ciean- ing out the sewer trap corner of 20uh and Virginia avenue, found a dead tnfant. tcrday afternoon an unknown white man Tound unconscious in Franklin square and was to the Second Precinet station and then to take the Freedmaa’s hospital. Jo Dinson, 2 colored boy, who lives near uing’s, pleaded guilty in the’ Poilee Court to- ay toa charge of being an idle and incorrigibie boy, and he was sentenced to the reform school during minority. Ala meeting of the Women’s Nationai Indian Association al Mrs. Senator Teller’s house yester- da ‘he With anniversary of the organization was celebrated. A brief history of the work of tae | Soclety since its formation was presented. Miss Fletcher and Miss Foote gave interesting accounts ort late visit to Kodiak Island, Aiaska, The river rose three eet over night at Harper's Ferry, and 15 now six feet. above low water mark. | From Brentanos we have latest numbers of the London Graphic. | mal Hifles. CAPT. OYSTBE RESIGNS THE COMMAND AND IS MADE ‘A STAFF OFFICES Atamecting last night of the National Rifles Capt. J. F. oyster insisted on the acceptance of Is resignation, tendered some months ago, on ac count of his inability to give due attention to the duties of his office and the resignation was ac- cepted. Capt. Oyster was elected Inspector and chief of staff, with the rank of captain. Lieut. J. ©. Manson was designated to assuine command of the company unt a captain has been selected. The company unanimously decided to enter thé competitive drill im May. ‘The recruiting commit. | tee reported Zavorabiy the names of Charles H, Paig~, John Miteue Pisher for active metbership and tuey were elected. Mess Ed- mud W.nue, George C. Videtlo, Henry Wise Gar- nett and A.C. Justus, of New York, were, on thelr application, elected honorary members. "The hall committee reported that the reading rooms, parlor and billiard rooms, also the gymnasium, were heariy ready for the use of the active and honorary members. ‘The Nat Mr. Mobert Garrett's Dinner. HIS GUESTS PROM WASHINGTON. ‘Mr. Robert Garrett gave a reception at his ore residence last evening to Mr. Geo. W. 1, of Philadeiphia, which r, to Which about ftty orcoran, Senators Cameron, Blackburn and ex-Representative over from this city in a spectal car. Robeson w was rumored that the assembling of so many Tailroad men togetaer bad a business purpose, but thls Was dented and It Was stated that the affair Was pureiy social. + | Molten Gold. i SARAH EDMUNDS AND HEX MALE VISITOR HELD For | THE GRAND JURY. | a E Is, the colored servant The case of S; irl charzed with housebreaking at the residence of Mr. Emanuel Waldecker, No. 1504 Caroline Street, heretofore mentional in Tax Stax, was ealled for triat ta the Court to-day, and her counsel Waived an examination. The case was nt yn 2 sae Lut of £300 bor was committed to than, who visited Sarah was’ arraicued on the it charging that he en- nied off $194.50 in gold, Wo small banks. It Was shown it Butler visited th childre’ snks ana robbery occurred he ase and house he image * tshbochood to learn whether the | house ornot, and Was seen to the bh Oftieer Oliver | od t Tatton between Butler and the irl When they Were locked upin the station house po ve Was sent to tue grand Severely Injured at a Dance. A NEGRO CUTS A WOMAN WITH A KNIFE. This morning about 1 o'clock, at a dance given at Johnseu’s hallon P street, between 12th and 23th streets northwest, George Weeks, colored, Stabbed and badly injured Marta Evans, also col red, im the stomach With a knife, and afterward Jade his escape. The injured woman was'Te- loved to her home on 12th street, between T and U streets northwest, and a physician was sura- moned, but up to 19 o'clock this morning had not | arrived. 1 absence of a ph; Poseibié to state the extent of Her Injuries, Rousentes Reronren. northwest, reports that ip a saloon on Penn- Sylvania venue, betwe nd 13th stree last night, Tobbed of a gold scart pin worth $10. Jou O. Green Nichols avenue, reports that 2ouse Was entered last night and rob- twoducks. Arthur McLean, sti, Feports that some the his pritiag office Was entered lug unaterial WOrth $8.35. SeppeN DeaTH.—Yesterday Kate Lane, a white woman wbout Torty-Ave years old, employed tor S past a3 servant at the residence of . Leonard, No. 1101 13th street nortuwest, ied there Dr. G. H. Shouiters ear in trom heart disease. dody was reinoved to the morgue at the sixth Pimeitet, ut subsequentiy, at the instance of ME. ard, Mr. W. KE. Speare, the undertaker took eharge of the remain: Fuxep Fox Coxtemrr op Covxt.—In the case of John F. Kelley, tried in the Police Cout, yester- day, 00 & charze of keeping his bar open’on Sun- day, a witness named Charles Leopold failed to answer. As his evidence Was considered of some Importance and the case failed without it, the court issued an attachment for him, on which he ‘was brought before the court this morning for contempt. He sald he could not attend court esterday On s¢count of some important business had to look after. The judge ined him $20, the Amount ustally tmposed upon saloon keepers for ¥iolating the Sunday law. Joseph B. Stanly, the Witness whose testimony Was contradicted by Other Witnesses, said, upon cross-examination, hat he had been arrested and sent to jail for theft. The records show that he wus arrested on @ charge of heft and was acquitted. Tue OLD GvaRD.—At a meeting of the “Old Guard” Last might, the committee on the recent carnival and mart made a report showing that at least $2,000 profit was made. Two active WASHINGTON CORNELL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. An Interesting Affair—Speech of Presi- dent White. The annual banquet of the Cornell Alumni as- sociation of Washington was held at Willard’s last night. An elegant dinner was served. Ex- President Andrew D. White and Prof. C. V. Riley, of the agricultural department, were present as invited guests. Responses to toasts were made as follows: The Association, R. H. Wiles; The Uni- versity, Andrew D. White; Alma Mater, LO. Howard, agricultural department; Education, ‘Thomas Hampson, geological survey; Cornel! and Science, D. E. Salmon, chief of bureau of animal industry. Others attending were: Dr. Theobald Smith, F. J. Knight, P. E. Clarke, J. McK. Bordeii, G. H. Walker, te: Curtice, W. F. Hildebrand, F. L. Kilborne, D. H. Decker, C.D. White, V. A. Moore and H. "T. E. Wendell. Following 1s an abstract of President White's he Mr. White began by congratulating the assem- Dlage on the vigor and success with which the Cornell graduates were everywhere taking hold of American life wherever he went, but especially throughout New York and the states west of New York he fond Cornell men rapidly coming to the front. In hey os and professor's chairs, at the bars and in the most important sitions created by railroad and manufacturing indi ib the legislatures of several of the states the governor's chairs of two of them Cornell men were giving a good account of themselves, and one of them, at least, Governor Foraker, of Ohio, evidently had his face turned toward higher honors. Mr. White alluded to the recent alumni meeting of hisown alma mater, Yale, at which Justices of the Supreme Court, memibers of the cabinet, Senators and Representatives were pre- Sent, atid predicted that as Cornell had. in tess than twenty years done so much, she would ina few years more be as fully and honorably repre- sented in the chief places of the nation as old Yale or Harvard. He proceeded to give a brief report of recent progress at the university. The number of stu- denis had been steadily increasing for the past six years until there are now in attendance over eigut hundred. There are over seventy professors and other instructors regularly employed, large addi- tions have been made in every department to the equipment, the laboratories have been enlarged, and, thanks to the munificence of Hon. Hiram sib- ley, of Rochester, the college of mechanical engi- neering, which had already been more than doubled in capacity within three years, was to be greatly enlarged during the coming summer. The library would soon have new quarters, and when all parts of it were brought together would num- ber at least 100,000 volumes, thus making it the second university lWbrary tn importance in the United States, AS to gifts, the university had recetved for build ings, apparatus, endowments for professorships, scholarships and ior the library since lis organiza- tion about twenty years ago over $3,000,000 in addition to itsendowment, Which had been wisely cared for until it is one of the iirst three in amount among ali the university endowments of the United States. But this need not prevent any one from giving more. This pecuniary strength was the very reason why more should be added. The Scripture rule “to him that hath shall be given” applied here perfectiy. Money was needed for all sorts of good purposes, for more scholarships aud fellowships, for an alumni hall, for an observ- atory, for a'building for the departments of civil engineering and architecture. ‘Mr. White then spoxe of his successor, the pres- ent president, Dr. C. K. Adams, and characterized him as a true’ scholar, an admirable teacher anda masterly organizer—a man chosen for his eminent Titness, and who had demonstrated already that the choice was a wise one, In speaking of the great and increasing number of students, Mr. White dwelt upon the endowed scholarships and fellowships as the main cause. ‘There were ‘of the former, each good for tour years, and generally giving the student #275 a year, and eight of the latter, giving #400 a year. ‘They had drawn large numbers oi tie most tal- ented men of moderate or small means, and were doing vast = in many ways. Yhe fundamental ideas of Cornell were next taken up—the university plan as distinguished from the old collegiate system; greater frecdom in the choice of courses of study; equality between students taking Various courses; equality between students in ancient and modern literature, aod be- tween literature and selence; provision on a large seale for instruction In history, political economy and social sclence horough Work in science ap- plied to the great industries, and freedom from all sectarian bias. Stress was especially laid upon the success of the new course in electrical en- Ugee While all this was fully attended to, ‘the cl: cal instruction had been steadily devel- oped, and the success of Cornell students at the intercollegiate competition in Latin and Gree showed that while developing fully the new stu- dies, the university was equally careful to main- tain her rank in the old. ‘Mr. White then discussed at some length the question of university education in the United ‘Slates, and showed how, out of the three or four hundred colleges, there liad been developed within the last quarter of a century the beginnings at least of ten or twelve universities. He belleved that eventually all would work together harmont- ously a8 part of a great system worthy of the country, in which the public schools would give the basis, the colleges the intermediate educatiot and the universities the more advanced, gene! and professional instruction, and ex] the conviction that Cornell would nold one of the leading places among the latter. Cornell had been the pioneer in various ideas and methods, which, though bitterly opposed formeriy, were now be- coming very generally adopted, and she would go on, holding fast to all that was proved good, but never to seek what might be better, eae FourTH Biscuorr Concert thisevening. * siete merase ‘The Courts. Equity Court—Judge Merrick. Yesterday, Proctor agt. Mtzgerald: subpeena duces tecum ordered. York agt. Tyler; commis- ston tssued. In re, George Fisher; auditor's report confirmed. Crecurr Covrt—Judge Cor. Yesterday, Keyser agt. Humes; order to tssue subpeena duces tecum. " Kuse agt. Walter, admnin- istrator; motion for new Urial overruled, ———— Affairs in West Washington. Deavu or a Vexenasie Lapy.—Mrs. Matilda Kengla died yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. Charles A. Fickling, on Bist. street, in the eighucth ycar of her age. ‘The deceased had been in falling health for several years Mrs. Kengla was oue of the oldest residents of the place, hav- ing lived here for about sixty years. The funeral will place to-morrow aiternoon; interment at Oak Hill cemetery. —The injuries sustained by His AKM AMPUTATED. Alvah’ Atwood recently at Wheatley Bros’. plain- ing-mitls ts of such a character as to requireampu- ation of the injured arm, Which was successfully performed by Dr. Suyder Yesterday. sT.—While James 0. Caton was at work eilow laborer accidentally drove the ted ehd of a pick through his left hand, in- Ung a palntul, but not necessarily a dangerous wound, He was attended by Dr. Ritchie, sete A Statement from Col. Armes. From the Baltimore American. ‘The following is a statement from Col. G. A. Armes, superintendent of the Maryland Military and Naval academy, at Oxford, Md.: “Upon as- suming charge I found matters had been misrep- resented by the former superintendent, and, with the aid of the regular army officers, I expected to establish discipline. I employed Lieut. Jenkins, late of the 4th cavalry, aS commandant, on tr! for one month, His conduct warranted me in dis- caused a few cadets to be- Those I promptly expelled, Induce afew to desert. One of scharged teachers encouraged insubordina- Uon, and now proposes to get up another school aud take the expelled cadets and absentees from tals School and induce as many of those rematnin Lere to Jotn as possible. 1 have seven teachers and accommodations for two hundred and fifty cadets, and am prepared to go on with the school in all {ts branches, Including the naval and military de- partments. ‘There is no just cause for dissatistac- Yon. I see no reason why this cannot be made one of the best schools In the United States. The highest number of cadets has not been more than one hundred and fity present: Twenty-eight of these" have deserted to avold ‘paying their bills, ‘They have not even pald for thelr new overcoats, lately issued to them.” egg ee Balzac’s “Droll Stories.” A JERSEY MAN SENT TO STATE PRISON POR PUTTING IT IN THE MAILS. ATrenton dispatch says: Anthony Comstock had his attention called to an advertisement last September, and he sent two dollars to John A. Wilson, of the Globe Publishing company, at Paulsborough, New Jersey. Comstock wrote, Over a ficititious name, of course, from Tanners. Mille, N.Y. He received a copy of “Balzac’s Droll Stories,” and for another two dollars a copy of the “Heptameron”of Catherine, Queen of Navarre, was sent him. ‘The federal grand jury found two bills of indictment against Wilson for sending obscene Literature through the mails, ‘The first. indictipent was for sending the. Balzac. Wilson stood trial on this indictment’ Wednesday, his counsel holding that Balzac was a classic Writer and that all persons of taste and refinement read his productions. Some passages in them were broad, but so also were some passagesin the works of Shakespeare, Fielding and Sterne and even in the Bible. the jury convicted Wilson, and on Thursday he er indictment. He leaded ton vult om the’ ot Was sentenced to the state prison fortwo yearsand to pay a fine of $300 and costs = ‘wo Uruveling booksellers Were arrested at tl instance of Mr. Bradley, Of “ASbuRy Park wone years ago, for Selling thé “Heptameron” at’a pub- ir. Comstock assisted at the lic book auction, trial at Freehold, and a jury acquitved the defend- ants, ‘The Hell Case in Boston. ‘The Bell Telephone company yesterday fled in Boston a motion in the United States cireutt court pleading that decisions have already been given members were elected and O. D. Ambrose and S. A. Hl. McKim were elected honorary members. sec i hart Tur DEFRAYITY OF WaswINcTON Bovs.—Last high! Was tbe “Young Men's Night” of the Metro- poltan ME. chureh.” ‘Tue subject of the discus. Son was the vice prevaliing among the youths of our city. One gentleman spoke of several boys who had been frequenters of a pool room. All of them, he sald, were now conflued in the peniten- Wary: In visiting tuirty-sx rooms he counted those Dt and the aggregate was 268 boys and Is The subject will be further discussed. MaRKIGR LICENSES.-Marriage licenses have in other states on the same points as involved in the government's case. ‘The defendants further allege Uthat records, fl! 20,000 and costing each side Pye ‘iran ¢300%04 are now before the supreme court of the United ‘on appeal, and that it would be and contrary Uo the practice of the courts of equity to retry any questions pending before supreme oo A Proclamation of Mourning. From the Washington Critic. In token of mourning by the people of the Dis- trict of Columbia, I have made ar. Deen issued by Uni the court to Jacob Ulery and Mary Eisen Mack; James B. Shearer Almanda Kines; Selomon Jeifersou and sophia ‘Kobinson, —_—-__ A GRAND GanDgx of sweet femininity at Ker- man’s, fragrant with ea, frag Wit, grace and musie.—Ad- ‘satisfactory rangements by which the office of recorder of deeds shall be hung with black until otherwise ordered. Signed: Crover President of the United THE NEW RECORDER. The Change at the City Hall—Flowers for Mr, Matthews. On Mr. Matthews’ desk in the recorder of deeds’ office this morning there stood a floral representa- ‘ton of a sprig of four-leaf clover. It bore a card announcing that it was a complimentary tribute to the retiring recorder from the lady clerks of the office. Mr. Matthews was busied during the morning going through the: papers on his desk. Mr. James Monroe Trotter, the new recorder, busted himself in one of the private offices and maintained his policy of silence in the presence of reporters. ‘The report that Mr. Trotter's nomina- tion had been confirmed reached the recorder's of- fice during the morning. “The Senate could not do otherwise,” sald Mr. Matthews to a Stam reporter. “I knew'last night that he would be con: ‘and told Mr, Trotter that there was no doubt about it.” “Will there be_any ceremony when Mr. Trotter 4s inducted into office?” asked the reporter. “None at all,” said Mr. Matthews, - “What is the reason that so much fuss 1s made here over this little office? I think fully five hundred people must have been here today. Mr. Trotter 1sin Ge acting as inu he 1s commissioned.” ote “This is a Victory for the Presteent,” remarked & friend of Mr. Matthews who was standing near. “Yes,” sald Mr. Matthews, “the Senate had to eat crow, The President crammed him down its “He would have inted another if the Senate had rejected Trotter,” remarked the friend. ‘Mr. Matthews, when asked about his future movements, said that he had nothing in prospect but to return to his law practice in Albany, which he left to accept office here. ‘The that he was to be made er of the Treasury, he said, was a eee T story without foundation. “Gen, Rosecrans hoids that office,” he said, “and bis nomination was confirmed after a hard fight. He has not resigned, and it 1s not Mkely that the President will appoint me or any one else in his place.” Mr. Matthews said he had advised Mr. Trotter not to talk to the reporters, as the newspapers of ‘Washington were not inclfned to be fair and hon- est. After twelve o’clock Mr Trotter emerged from the obscurity of his private office and seated him- self at the desk used Mr. Matthews, behind the railing in the public oilice. ———. ‘The Pope on the Knights of Labor. Rome Cableeram to the Baltimore American, It is said on authority that there is no likelihood that the holy see will take any other than the most favorable view of the attitude of Cardinal Gibbons and the American bishops towards the knights of labor. The statements drawn up by | the papal ablegate, the letters of certain Ameri- can Catholic statesmen to the pope, and the per- Sonal opinion of Cardinal Manning, all support Cardinal Gibbons. ‘The pope himself, it is said, favors the aspirgtions of modern labor. PPP 00 WW. WDDD FEERRR PPO OWWWWD DE ROR PPPO OWWWWD DEE RRR PO OWWWWD DE R Rw Pe 00 W W DDD EKER RT 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 Jow tests, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. SoLD oNLY IN Cans, Royal ‘Baxine Powpxs Co., 106 Wall street, N.X. oc24 Sarre, ‘THE PIONEER CLOTHIER OF SEVENTH STREET, HAS RETURNED TO WASHINGTON AFTER SPENDING SEVERAL YEARS IN BALTIMORE | MANUFACTURING CLOTHING, AND COMES BACK WITH AN EXPERIENCE IN ALL THE BRANCHES OF THE CLOTHING AND TAILORING BUSINESS, AND HAS LOCATED AT 924 7TH ST.N. W.,AND WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE ALL HIS OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, ALSO AS MANY NEW ONES AS APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF GOOD STYLISH- MADE CLOTHING, MANY OF OUR GOODS ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST CUSTOM WORK. FAIR AND HONEST DEALINGS, A FULL DOL- LAR’S WORTH OF GOODS FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY. WE INTEND TO ESTABLISH OUR BUSINESS ON A SOLID FOUNDATION. WEAR OUR CLOTHING FOR A YEAR AND IF IT DOES NOT WEAR AS WE REPRESENT IT, WE WILL RE- TURN YOUR MONEY. HONEST WEAR RESIST- ING GOODS AT HONEST PRICES. WEGIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEF{T OF THIRTY-ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINESS. GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES, AND FAR BETTER THAN CHEAP GOODS AT HIGH PRICES. OUR GOODS WILL STAND THE TEST OF TIME, AND OUR REPUTATION STANDS GOOD FOR ALL WE SAY. PRINCE ALBERT AND _LAT-' EST CUTAWAY SUITS FOR SPRING WEAR ARE NOW COMING IN ADVANCE STYLES. WE OPEN TO-MORROW, AND NEW THINGS ARE AR- RIVING DAILY. BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE WITH US, ALSO KNEE PANTS. A SPECIAL DRIVE IN A LOT CHILDREN’S SHORT PANTS—1 LOT AS LOW AS AND 200 PAIRS WORTH 85, 75, AND 65, CHOICE FOR 50c. CHILDREN'S SUITS AT 82.50, 83 AND UP. WE WANT THE MEN, WE WAN ‘THE BOYS AND WE WANT THE LADIES TO COME TO OUR HOUSE FOR ALL STYLES OF CLOTH- ING, FROM THE 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD TO THE 300-POUND MAN. COME ALONG, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. WE WANT YOUR TRADE, AND WE WILL SELL YOU CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT WILL JUSTIFY YOU IN DEALING WITH Us. DON" FAIL TO CALL ON SMITH, THE CLOTHIE! 924 7TH STREET N.W.. BET 1 AND K. AT ARE NEAR F 3’ D. ANCH HOUSE 2'F ST. ABOVE MOSES S LARGE FURNITURE Ho a WHERE We Mt Bove aN LO NE OF D WORK. COME AND 24 7TH ST. OR 1112 bs DE SEE US AT EITHER PLAC! FST. N.W. Do You Kxow ‘That we are selling the finest EN - TIRES, allnew styien, atau, (Muy FRENCH S47. AMERICAN SATTINES, French Styles, at 15. RICO? CLOTH, beautiful dress goods, wide double ‘width, all pure woi, BLEACHED SHEETING COTTON, excellent qual- ide, 12, ity, one yard and a halt FINEST QUALITY WAMSUTTA CAMBRIC, YARD CASHMERE SHAWIS, PURE WOOL, CREAM, BLU AND GARNET. 258 ini BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET 1.15 BLACK SURAH SILK 75. BLACK SILK RHADAMES 75. BLACK SILK MERVALIEU 75. FANCY SILKS. 40,45. 90. HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, PURE WOOL, 25. SELE DAMASK dine quality oxtta width, Soc. ROYAL SERGE, BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. WIDE DOUBLE FOLD, 12 yds. fc 2.00. BLAOK CASHMEKES. WIDE DOUBLE. WIDTH, ‘DO FINE QUALITY, 37 LARGE SIZE'HANDSOME BIUDAL QUILT, worth $3.20, proseuited to each customer who buys $16 worth of ary R ae EEE R R SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. ? ? 14 Exceusror NERVE FoopD, Superior to All Other Makes. RETAIL PRICE— ‘Twenty-five (25) Cents per Quart Bottle. For Sale by Druguists and Grocers. Bottled by FAMUEL C. PALME (615 D: 3 Depots: {1282 Shak mw Seame Dnzss Goons. ‘We have the most complete stock of DRESS GOODS ‘that we have ever had, and at prices that will suit ‘every one. Beautiful shades best quality of TRICOTS, 50c. Plaid TRICOTS, 50 and 623.; 6-4 TRICOTS, $1. 36-inch SUITINGS, 40c., worth 50c. ‘One case, 1,900 yds., besutiful SATTEENS at 12360. One case, 1,852 yards, SATTEENS, 150. 20 pieces FRENCH SATTEENS, 25, 30 and 350. One case, 1,042 yards, GINGHAMS, in remnants — ee An the ptece All WINTER GOODS at and below cost. PRICES oun ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE CITY ITEMS. Hats for Spring of 1857. new Sorel Hats, of the best makes, $1 to $5; R. C. Lewis & Sons’ new “West End Hat Store,” 1421 New York av. ; branch $20 7th st. n.w. ‘N. B.—Lowest price plaloly marked in éach hat.2 ‘The Following Goods Will be Almost given away for to-morrow only at S. W. Augen- Stein's, 817, 819 and 821 7th St. n.w.: S1b. tea, golfee ‘or sugar Canisters, 11¢.; “eopper-bottom ‘Tea Kettles, 29c.; 3 doz. gilt band French China Egg Cups, 20c.; moss rose Tea Sets, $4.98, worth $8; 1 doz, Curtain Pins, Sc.; 4-string Brooms, 22c.; decorated Chamber Seis, alt colors, $2.88, "worth $5; 36 doz, silver plated Knives, 78¢., ‘worth $1.50; Elegant pik "ott ie Tumblers, 28¢., pric ; papier mache ‘Wash Basins’ 1c; tloor Off Cloths, 21c. eee ee 48 Sheets'sheit 7c.; 1 Wasi Broom, 33e.: r, Tub, Wash 59 Clothes Pins) 2 Clothes Line and’ bottle Bluelng, 98c.; $18 x Seta, re. duced to $10.98; 60-it. Clothes Line, 8c.; 90-ft., 12c,; 120-1t., 16¢.; Willow Clothes Baskets, 43c.; Pack Playing Cards, Sc. 1 Dainys Chi Grocery Company, S06 7th St. Grters Panily Hour $8.48 bole $120 5 Dbl TOs oe DDL; Pat. Processg6.48 DDL, $1.63 iy DDL,832. 3 DDI Extraordinary Bargains are offered this week at The Falr, S12 7th street Creamery and Other Fresh of Butter at 928 Pennsylvania ave, northwest. Special Prices at the Oriole, 822 7th si n.w., for Saturday aud Monday: Black Jerseys, 44c.7 All-wool Coat Back, Y8c.; Stockinet Coat Back, 79¢,; All-wool Jersey Coat Back, Vest Front, $1.19; Bretonne Jerseys, upper half plaited, Coat Back, with Cuffs, $1.49; Same Jersey, Beaded front, $1.79; ‘Table Linen, 17c.; Better ‘quality, xc.;'Ked Table Linen, 23¢.; Sheeting, Bleached and Unbleached, Isc. yard ‘bark Curtain Scrim, 1c, Dr. Well-Khown’ Comfort Bustle, 49c.; Catnbrie tor Lining, 5c. yard; Sliestas, 83¢¢.; 8c.’ Cross Barred. Muslin, 640. Gents’ FuRntsninos. Socks, the best We have ever had, two 25e. Solid Color Seamless Socks, c.; 39¢. Drill Drawers, 25¢.; Linen Celluloid Collars,’ 19e.;’ Cellu- lold Cuits, 39c.; Night Shirts, 49¢, 5 Examine Augenstein’s $7.51 Rattan Baby Carriages. 2 Grocery Com 806 7th St, Mackerel $1 kit, 10 lbs bonelesscodnel | Turkish pru 8c, lb, 4 lbs. best rice 25c., gloss starc! ; new Mackerel 50c, per doz i. No Lady who fs keeping house or who anticipates going to housekeeping should miss going to The Fir, ‘The Fair, The Fair, 812 7th street lorthwest, and see the éxtraordivary bargains displayed there. 1 ‘The Great Rush to Our Clearance Sal during the past ten days has accomplished the result which we almed at, namely: We have got- ten rid of all our oid stock of winter goods. We are now prepared (o offer for the Spring trade an re new line of fresh, stylish and serviceable shoes and slippers. You are invited to see the following excellent valu Ladies” French Kid, Opera or Common sense shoes, every pair warranted, $3 Ladies’ th Cura Kid, Opera or Common cee ‘shoe: at Siew . a Men’s fine Calf, Button, Lace or Congress, guar- anteed all solid Ieathe E a” and Youths’ tue Calf, Button or Lace shoes, 25, Misses’ Kia or Pebble Heel worked button holes, $1. or Spring Heel shoes, Children’s fine Kid or Pebble Spring Heel Worked button holes, 75c. ee = Infants’ hand-sewed, worked button hole, Kid or Pebble shoes, 50c. ‘THe STan Suox Hovusr, BS wy 726 Ti st. Chicago Grocery Company, $06 7th Sty Onters year old wus ye Bale OF 90C. dle 7-year old K. 5c. 5 Ibs $2 gal, or year old Brandy, $3 gal., or 1 Spectacles, 25 and 50c. Opticlan, 487 Pa, av. e03 Hahn’s Famous Reliable Specialties, 816 7th st. and 1922 Penn, ave. Remember: Not a Shoe in our house but what 4s strictly solid leather. For Children and Infants.—sizes 4 to 8, kid or , Diain or tipped, spring heel, buttons, 50¢., 6c, and Size 83 Lo 10 of same kinds, heel oF spring, 721 nd $1. Infants’ tine, soft sole, Dutton, all colors, 25c. “Kid or goat Hand madé button, 35c. Button or laced, with high counters for wedk ankles, $1. For Misses. —“Our Own” $1.50 heel or spring fine ‘kid, pebble or straight gout, button. Hahn's re- Mable $1 pebble or kid, Workéd hole, button. For Boys and Youths —sizes 11 vo 5s, leather or solar tip, button or laced, $1 and $1.25 shoes, 3 to 58, fine $2 calf, button and laced, For Ladies—Hahn’s peerless §2 kid, goat and foxed button. Our great $1.25 and $150 Kid, goat and foxed button, b0x toe or common sense. For Gents.—Our unrivaled $1.25 und $1.50. but- ton, laced and congress. Hahn's famous $2 and $2.50 calf shoes, 1 Examine Augenstcin’s $9.95 Satin: Lined Baby Carriages. 2 Early Spring Opening. ENTIRE NEW STOCK. Special Bargains. Pesmeaaaien Boventret sd chorenoa 20 tickets good for $1.50 shoes. goods marked in plain figures, L. Heusrcn’s, The seg ree and Best One Price Shoe House, 402 7th street. See: The Old Lady in Window. 7 Examine Augenstein’s $11.95 Plush- Lined Baby Carriages. 2 Special Saturday’s Bargains. One lot sik tassels, to close, 8c. doz.; spikes to trim lambriquins, 25c. doz.; plush pedals for roses and pansies, 15c. doz.; fillagree and tinsel flowers for fancy work, 10c. piece; lot antique Inserting, regular price, 25c. yd., to ‘close, 12c. yd.; pillow. shams, 21c.; sheet sha 12xc.; cheese cloth aprons, 8c.; Lansdale cambric aprons, stamped, 15c.; splashers, 8c.; dies, 4c.; Misses. all-wool Jerséys, coat back and cuffs, 98¢. Wes’ jerseys, coat back and cuffs, $1. Mrs. Max Wev1, Agt., 1 712 7th st. new. Go to S, W. Augenstein’s, $17, S19 and ‘821 7th St. n.w., and inspect _his stock and prices of Baby Carriages before purchasing elsewhere, “10c. Royal” mendseverything! Lansburgh’s r One Week Longer. ‘The Annual Mark-Down Sale of the entire stock | of Boots and Shoes av J. Brock’s, 722 7th st., Will continue for one week Longe . $5 Shoes marked down to $3.40. #4 Shoes marked down to $2.75, “$2 Shoes marked down to $1. $1 Shoes marked down to 65 50c. Shoes marked down t ‘The Earthquakes May Come and Go, but the “Grand Republic” Cigarros are here to ‘stay—recorded, Luchs & Bro., sole agents, 5257th st hw. 1 “Lets Talk $25 Harness.>—Becker’s, co Baum’s “Royal Glue” repairs china, &. 6m Ivor No cooking, no sticking, beau- ‘titul unis: ‘ask grocer ne MPa Fresh Alderney Butter churned every mor and delivered in % Ib. “Ward” prints, 45c. per is Also, Cottage Chéese and Buttermilk; Sweet Mile Se. per quart. Cream 15c. Srecuz Saez LADIES’ HAND-MADE BOOTS, EDMONSTON & CO. ‘We have made a special effort to get a line of LADIES’ HAND-SEWED BOOTS Ar Low Paicrs Without sacrificing the good wearing qualities, and think we have succeeded, at least we would like you to call and pass judgment on them. We quote a few Prices: French Boots, Hand Turns. $4.50. 4.50. 4.00. ‘Dongola Top Boots, Bright Foxea. ‘The Style and Fit are Perfect; their good wear we guarantee, EDMONSTON & CO, mb2-1m_ 1339 F st. and 943 Pa, Ave, OvvsAxn EB AN DS eltiiteiterdica mea uremt guttran lot some. Cur. Button, Bows "$280 shoes now $100. BS one mea" tocloee' dollar chron pe 28 1914-1016 Pennsylvania ave, (CHESTER COUNTY OREAMERY BUTTER! PENNSYLVANIA'S PRIDE! AMUSEMENTS. RAND SACRED CONCERT | RAND SACHE? sie Benet of the DISCBARGED RBINDERS of the Government Printing Office. ‘Af HARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER, ‘been kindly tendered for the occasion free Ofeliehare by Mr P. Marrs, SUNDAY EVERING Sarch 6, 1887. at 8 o'clock ‘Under the direction of T. ¥. McNulty. Adunission, 25 cents, NEW NATIONAL THEATER. LAST NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. AKEWELL TOUR. Messrs. HENRY E. ABBEY and MAURICE GRAU mb4-2t? tfully announce the first in the Uaited States, alter a trumphal tour in South Aimer ae SABAH BERNHARDT, Supported bys full dramatic company,’ who will ap- : SATURDAY MATINEE, CAMILLE. SATURDAY EVENING, ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR, management have decided to present on SATURDAY EVENING Scribe and Legouve’s drama, “ADRIENNE COUVIEEUR.” *Treserved Parguette, Parqnetto Circlo,83;_ first rows Balcony, $2.90; back ‘rows Balcony, $2; Gallery, $1. Admission 50c.; $1 and $1.50. ‘MARCUS K. MAYER, Acting Manager. W.d. Florence. Next Week—Mr. and 0 tee mh (QARAH BER: KETS, STAD Rau ar eng we gene isle weats. » $3 ave. iw. at 82.40. ee mbs- 2 ‘AERIS’ BIJOU THEATER. NIGHT PRICES—25c., MATINEES—200. To all parts of the house. No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats. Children half price at the Matinces. Last Nights of the Talented Young Actor, N.S. WOOD. ‘Thursday Afternoon and Night, THE’ BOY SCOUT. Friday Afternoon and Night, BOY DETECTIVE. Sat- urday Afternoon and Nicht, JACK HARKAWAY. Next Week FRANCIS BISHOP: mis TONEWALL JACKSON'S, Famous War Horse, now on extubition at FREDERIC T. WEBSTER, 1345 Pa, ave. nission, Loc.; Children, 1 Sainbition fos mh3-10t 10 a.m. t6 9 pm, ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. ‘Big Sensation! A Big Sensation! A Big Sensation Tadien, only. id Saturday. & Hart's First Pr __FOR SALE—HOUSES STLE STEWART,” ONE OF THE 1 Seat adapted "private Pestdocen SALE— Huaneest ‘and best qanerilin ry, dining-roo! with ample modatione for a lat ith araple secon got lance Tina. Tom, Offices, ‘This desirable situations in Ws Circle, and having ecticut ave. and 1: and 36 feet on square feet of mb4- land. "THOS. J. Printing, improved bya ‘on the corner; will Portion ‘from the mhé- TH Ww SALE. tages, She cot Big Droit Building. 213, 2: 2100 Ve 2. bh. hw fh. dr. 453 Ridze i749 1ath 26, hw. £h., 4r. 1414 Sampson DW. £., OF. books. “For nes LEA Large lot and good. will take 10,000. Star office. Call betw: iront: cent on pri st, The above is only st SS isi 2608 Kst.u.w,,f.b.,4r1,80C] ) all at VOR SALE—HOUSE 512 E ST. N. W. mn one and four p.m. i. JOR SALE—Q ST. N. W., 12 RooMS, SOI F i aod in fille order: will net 8 easy. Address Box 133, Star office. me-fon FZ, 500/820 Bt eee od es call at office for bulletin tested ol, the Istand 15th. {mh4] THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, — pio lot and good ‘neicliborhiood. “If sold in ven day ‘Address, : Vibe a waxnificent snd, clerant” drawing-re0u, the first floor, efanully: bu property comuinahds one of the finest Property, alr 3, fonts of abou ‘on Dupont 167 feet ou husetts ave. re carele, comtaining 1053 J FISHER & CO., 1324 Fstn.w. F°. SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTY COR. OF 14th and B ste 6; ¥., fronting 95 feet x immediately oprosite the Bureau of 2 5 feet on 14th at. wing and three story brick hous oF separate the improved desired. ‘vacant, as may be (O89. FISHER k CO. 1524 F st. nw. (0 NEW FOUR-ROOM FRAME rman ave., $2,500 for both. Bear Whitney ave-t lot "aL: BARBER & 5b 5 300 2h 3517000 PLLA S00 24 11thst. ie Lh 4rs00 in issted OR, RESID 9.000; all sn0d ADs. for one week, Box LF mb3-Bt 16 ROOM .c, WIRE.nhi rth or fifth cash: bala mib3-6t me Pp method in one quar- only $0. “1 guarantee to teach the most unmisieal pevson to Play atuve cach lesson, or no change. Banjo jusic, Books, Strin c., always on hand. The best professional banjo s nts each. 10 for $1, amsorted. Orders taken tor 8. 8. Stewart's celebrated nos. Owing to sickness and business matters the last year I was, at times, compelled to disappoint my pupils quite frequently’; but have now made such arranue- ments as will ‘enable me to give strict attention to each scholar. Parlor open from 2 to 10 p.m. dail PROF. GEO. DRARGER, mh3-3t* 212 G st. ne. Amacars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT AT 8, A powerful drama of absorbing human interest by fenry Arthur Jones and Wilson Barrett, entitled HOODMAN BLIND, French & Sanger, Proprietors, AWallack’s Theater Succes9 ery Ti ‘ouch of Natire in Every Lin ‘Magulficent’ Intense Dramatic Acti crises ‘Stare Headed by ‘Mr. JOSEPH HAWORTH, Under the manacement of FRANK W. SANGER. Next Week—Conreid’s Opera Company in the Gypay Baron” ambi [BAERS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Commencing M SP Ye MARCI 7, SDAY amd SATURDAY. [SH OPERA CO, Inced with New and. Magnificent Scenery, y Baud and a Great Cast” sy im gous Costumes, Milita le of seats begins to-morrow at 9a. 1. LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUS! SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, ‘The Young and Gifted Wonder, MISS MAY HOWARD, Assisted by PROF. WILLIAMS, In a Refined Scientif Entertainment, introducing Her Wonderful Cabinet ‘Tests, in-which she stands without an equal. “Also, her Crystal Casket, entitled THE SPIRITUAL FLIGHT, ‘HE ANIMATED HAND. Auswers Questions, Peeps Into the Future, Etc. MISS HOWARD'S SECOND SIGHT, A Wonder Entirely Unexplained. “The most marvelous and exciting exhibition ever introduced to the American public” = NP Hesatd, ‘Reserved seats 50 and 79 cents, now on mh HE TESTIMON ‘To Miss Carrie V. , CONCERT ‘Kidwell will take place at the Congregational church Tuesday night, March 8! *87, at 8 o'clock. ‘Tickets of admission Sc. Reserve seats without extra charve can besecured at Metzer- ott’s muse store, 903 Pa. a1 mh2-6t NTE, BERLITZ SCHOOL OF TANGUAGES, 725 14th st. n.w., Lectures in French on SATURDAY, larch 12 at 11 O'CI mupils. Apply. the schoo! Tor programs and admission’ cards:ale0 in- structions. f25-mo&12 OR SALE. 7th st Vt. 14th et. nw. Fess mb2-3t* 6 16 3 ood in OR SALE—CH) on 1th, imps., $500, C. each.” O. H. OR SALE roo! ig £, WOK SALE-CO: it, between O and 10 7 rooms, near 14th st. n.w. ‘rooms, bai fice. Me’ band. son & Co., builders) Pendleton’s, Brick Cincinnati, Ono. ., between. further information’ rooms, witht ail modern frescoed throughout; open Houses on N, bet. on time; Price $1,750. COS! ath: De ‘on broad’ 16th st.,’o) FOE, SALA SPECIAL (BATGAD 12th and Wats, Re. cor. 11th and T'sts,, ne. cor, 12th and 5 snd 1ithst., three 6-rm. br'ks, ail tan one Geronnm bricks dry rick stable, 13% k, dry cellar, basement, H. ‘roota brick, all i. 000. to $1. ‘They will suit, KOSI ©. OF. Al 1 mod. imps., on D, bet. Sth ad 9th FOR SALE-CHEAP_TWO EIGHT ROOM BRICK Houses ou 6th, bet. P and Gs, ws; $5200 each. ‘OR SALE — CHEAP — NEW, 6-ROOM BE House, 03 1494 ot. Hand 1's 5 HE! Det. iid. PH SALE—CHEAP—6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ON 3d. bet. B and Ca. w., with 4-room House in tear, vestment. LOK, SALE-CHEAP—4 NEW HOUSES ON. with all mod. imps., $500 cash, iE. Houses, on H st. u. ¢., bet. Ist and North Cap each, all wod” imps.; $2,800 each ARKER, 44 and E 8. Ww. TWO-STORY BRICK: ‘modern improvements ; Cui Sts, naw, tear tte schools and markets, It. LOT 18x110 ‘mhz KR SALE—FINE CORNER HOUSE, N ST. N.W., fd rootn, 80.000. Sth st, bet. Nund 0 table in rear, $4,000. ‘9 rootn: in; also. lor muy, own oocupancy (John Pras, architec ite Mr. Robeson’s st, bet. Sand T'sts. ; om and 4) 81,1005 FOUR NEW SIX, RooM dann 46, mod. tiny. $00 cael, HH. PARKEI, HoT. LELPOLD, 1: 500. Thouse gu Capitol Hill great sac SHIN & HERING, 1s = SALE—1924 10TH ST. N. WI WILL, SELL ‘ata reasonable price abd oh vermin to suit, this ele: fearefully conmrncted in rear. Address Rey. DOUG- LAS F. FORREST, D. D., Calvary ON. W. COR. Toth and Corcoran sts., cor, all’m, it, Det. Ath and sth sta. ‘Est, bet. Sd and 4th for, inspectio ply t0. F. at PARE TS gseand B PARKER, sand Ks.w. Lal all med. imps, PARKER, Sgand Ea. w. NICE LITTLE BRICK "AIKEN, 435 and ES. w. C,H, PARKER," | digand baw. ral w. . balance 1,2, 3 C,H. PARRER, “‘gand E EW BRICK tol, 2H mh ear lites of cars, S31 F st FEET. | ine. 2-1m* stan ;” Beautiful home, H st. I9th wt. nw, 10 Fst, mb2-3t ‘recent , architect ‘built Cais, | re, | aod Me Hectory. Chitton by | proses ECOND PERFORMANCE. MOTHER GOOSE AND HER TEMPERANCE In Costume—a unique and pleasing Jingle—(with ad. stume—a unique ani ing siny - i x SONIC TEMPLE, ditions and improvement,) at M. Sth and Fstresta, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4TH, at 8 o'clock, by Bund of Hope of the Christian Church, ‘Adults’s ticket, 25 cents: Children’s ticket, 15 cents. Reserved seats ten cents extra; to be hadat music store of Ellis & Co., 937 Penn. aveme. Refreshmeiits at moderate prices furnished by the children and young ladies of the church at close of the entertaininent, “Tickets bought for first performance by persons un- able to obtain admission on account of the crowd. Will be accepted at door or exchanged for reserved seats at Ellis & Co.'s. at 0.8 ‘mbt. IME MUSEUM. D Another Big Show. THE LEONZO BROTHERS And thei derful Acting Dos nd their IE POS iS) mi TIGER, LION, PANTHER AN Every’ Afternoon and Nizht this Week, Monday and Tuesday, BROTHER AGAINST BRO- BEAD! Widay aud Soturase” ENGN SEAN TERS pA day an rurday, "7: NTER' CHILD, With Grand Scenic Effects anda Splendid Dramatic Company. ‘Admission to all only 10 cents, 128 JAPANESE VILAGE, E-street Rink, Admission, 25c.; children, 10c. s 2. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. aventts to ladies and children, * 128-61" ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RON, 15th at., two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave, ‘he mont realistic Battle Scene ever painted. Oven from 9 a. 1. to10 p.m. fel Avrez Ts Sronu AND COLD SNAP WE WILL PROBABLY HAVE SPRING WEATHER, DURING MARCH AND APRIL ASPRING OVERCOAT WILL BE A MOST USEFUL ARTICLE, AND NO ONE WHO RE- GARDS HEALTH AND COMFORT WILL CARE TO DO WITHOUT ONE. ‘THE BEST NEW YORK AND PHILADEL- PHIA MANUFACTURERS ARE REPRE- SENTED IN OUR STOCK, AND WE ARE ABLE TO SUIT ALL TASTES, FROM THE PLAIN AND QUIET TO THE “NOBBI- EST.” WHETHER ONE WANTS AN OVERCOAT AT g12 OB AT $35, WE CAN SHOW EN- ‘TIRELY NEW STYLES AND MAKES, AND A CUSTOMER IS SURE OF FINDING ONLY FASHIONABLE AND MODERN GOODS ON OUR TABLES, « IN FINE SILK-LINED GOODS WE HAVE ‘THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST THINGS FROM THE BEST NEW YORK MAKERS. WE DON'T ALLOW ANY ONE TO SHOW FINER GOODS, NEWER STYLES OB LOWER PRICES. ‘THE NOBBIEST STYLES FOR YOUNG , ‘MEN ARE MADE OF ENGLISH CHEVIOT, LIGHT COLORS. SOME ARE LINED WITH SILK TO THE EDGE OF LAPELS; OTHERS PLAIN LININGS. PRICES FROM $12 TO $25. BB BARNUM & Co, 931 Pewxsrivamis AVENUE Gaxone Reovcroxs Pe Nat Tm OE ‘SEAL SACQUES, JACKETS and VISITER dang dumeay ee in ond AER ALE AR fay and Thursday, BACK FROM THE 300 will bu Bw. ALB! OR SALE-NE wash _mb1-61 ‘OK tw tOFY s1x-room water, rau and. herdics. fice, richly CLAREN papered : Dwelling and store. iq nules ear cor Pi sory press 0 Gtirsts. naw» 10 rooms, mod. SAINT. aves? datance 1, Th 90° Tocatioa hot ani rms. Fe ‘Sal lines. bargain. Corcoran, bet.14& 1 ‘adjoint cor. 8th abd F sts. Avery handsome 2” story preas ‘br. 7 root” house on 12th, near Tst., lot 22x90 to bay w. fla water. And many other swaliér properties ou easy ‘ST FINISHED, A TWO-STORY, Soe ae ime See Seamed etn, Senet Seats a oo P.C. PALMEKS1 10th s.e. {1-6w* : POE BALE BY CH. ENIGHT. 607 7 = Jui FOE SALE; TWO BRICKS ON NORTH SIDE OF New York ave., between ith and ‘a Beat brick on Sti nt. botween K an ERT F. FOX, 020 F st. wr 7 WELL-BUILT MODERN style Brick House, 811,1at. 0 Treated: south front-and would tasks esi "Teru eau: be made to WAND Fanta Grounds: i etyrieny nearly now, built for pvivate occupancy, and will be aold cheap | inet mantels, coucreted cell net ‘concreted cellar: jot | 202108 W it: DUVALL, JOE saleby “T. H. SYPHERD & CO. . lot GEN’ aves yrky frou yaidl BA 800, BLUOD ric, 7 tommy, hice front yard, PRdoalleys a conunodions and hand house in first class condition .. 1915 Caroline Ore, bath 3,800, very easy Lorn ime press br, Ore. ate alley, a spendia {6,500 Mari Many other Houses aud Lots in Please call for bulletin. i CHANCE TO GET A GOOD HOME, Si for an investment, five new two-story, si: Bete ‘12th, bet. W and Boundary’ orth st for $2, sell a \-! mary om Prema Bisck Frout House, built by days’ work, all modern conveniences, hot and col latrobe, slate mantel, and closet; hall, vestibule, good yard ete foot 5 rein sirocts peaperty 40. | Sud eruies, Address, for location, BUILD. F ot nw. 24x80, 14th st. west | Place. 10th sts, mah -3t N.E., FRON ON | M. M. PARKEI rst as fixtures, bath ‘conereted wood- fo, alley. App! 1007 F at. nw. 810,000 7,800 6,500 ‘hear imp. org room SALE — 1505 PIERCE PLACE—TWO STO- es “in good condition: bar- Fies, 6 rooms, y terms. ‘xip and on easy SALE—L ST. pom brick stable: Jot 20x12 NEAR, iu.w.; brick; 9 rooms; brick aye. near hear 4ih st hear dence, 10 Lanier Height 30 ‘st. n.w., 6-room brick; lot st. 1. Ww bears Se ‘pth st, neat Taave nw he rata eae UES EC. COOK, 173 OTH XW. ,, oth ao 2 ible. (CK HOUSE, SALE—BRICK HOUS! Gi. W-LANKING, WStir aod H ssw. 8. E. COR. 1OTHAND large parking. -.8 ‘S-STORS, Orie tro Nore FOR SA Re ie Ri Fi save fect: 100 tect fi Binlaings used for f22-002W oR SALE—“OOM a rick, 000. 500, Also, "best J4th, with back bail $5,000. 5. W.P.MAE JOR SaLe— rooms, on Uo1 rooms, 14th st.. business prooms, Fentou st. 1 bet. 4th and Sth tw 7 rooms and sto 14x. Bi Sth ‘Also, tnsproved and ofthe city: App 10 tlosiwe prow 2000 cach. Almo, Toom Brick Wallach Brooms on E, bet. Lot SALF--A VERY i] ANDSOMT: sidence, north «id business purposes. al Brick, 7 room, ce 10 rooms and stabi st, bet. 20th & 2st st, new 2 _ = 10, LE—HOUSEs. ND DESIRA sir corner of 9th . vensnta: can te ALT. COUNTE 1425 New mab i-wostts AND TWO IN SQUAl rathand Date me we ke rout on D st. improved by" five pied. of QvicK— ON ATH ST st., bet. 18th and how 1983.30 Nowe cael, Reo wreoran, ‘3 Oe Prat fice ae 500 ing, 14th st wo OOD bet. 133th and 14th. “8,00 Rhode Island ay... 8, 13th and C sts. aw. 4, Se 300 car pout uifice “i000 id GU, nr Pension of 10,500 uuumproved property in all parts 1428 New born ave Fe SALE_ SPECIAL BARGAINS— ral ‘six-room Hotiscs « ments: 10 per ceut investment. Wrice only | Asst. n. ¢; all modern Place, bot. i Place bet 13th & 14 th sta.$5,000 th sts. baw 6.000 11 rooms and celiar on Corceran st 4.000 Brick. 11ns., Bast bet. 6th Ti yooms, ue. corner It anndIst stm 7 rooms on Marion,bet. 6th and rth s 4.250 Apply at once to 3. WP MYERS, £1040" 1428 New York ave. JQOR SALE—ON 147 ST. ROAD, wood :contains near! Prame Dwellitis Fra Tom for two horses ahs and fsdcen imprest 3 uiautole, with Trice ouly: So. BUS Lea Bébtert trom: same as “The hon For part sci, 81 Pes mR SALA CHA: men ings in northwest eect ‘story fi af, 7a, Olt SALE—91. Vand attractive Price &8,000, ment. Ter JOR SALE Houses or Lota for 1 18, Kaw, bath, Star office. W)—On C a 4,000—0n eas ignt JOR SALE_NICE Bi $4,000: 10 rooms, GOS 1st wt aw VOL SALE OR RE st. ae, Nos. $10.00, ado Three baudeone four-atory new brick Dwell BCIAL BARGATNS— story and celiar brick, Ors. story and cellar by, "3. £., SPB., M. 1., Comer, “20x95 HREE Washington Circle. inonth to guod tenamta: ply CHARLES EARLY, 6031405 at Z SALE_PERSONS SEEKING TO PURCHA: to their interests to call on usat GIN Fst. by’ Sik, fronting south. Address QUINT! it 1115 FST between 9th and 10th sts, 0—On G st), near 4th st, n.w., LI roo 0—49 Massachusetts ave. 1. 200—On H st. bene 9th st. -w. wth stable and car: house; easy terms. ‘topiy CuAlcoES ES EAR BRIG proved by elev aud ti OWA: alnoa two-story. Wand Leste. 2. w. Mar, sue suely papered aud mn. wirrom, in every TeOm; wide ug the corner house, lot Price only $9,250. owner, R. GOLD- 12 to 1 pm.and > to E FOR A GOOD INVEST house contains fitteen T7190. T40 rame, mi, $4x110...., THOS. 6. HE! 1006 F st. nw. 39K ST. NW. NEW 12 RooM | brick; front and back yard; buil it for owner; sub~ : Femoval from city reason for Lot 20x100 feet.” Also, 1116, Sood repair, renting tor $18 t tenant; “first-class invest P.O. Box 578.114 NEW Hi NEAR 2.000 each 1 per cent Wes OF Investment will HUMPHE} AND CEL st. n. w., between Oth and rot, Lot and all” in perfect order. 1. ER & SON. ANCE BROKERS, oom. ircle, 12 rooms, Woy 12t8, 0) NSUL. 1 LW, 8 Toons. uear 15th st, n.w.,8 rooms, . N. E.. ONLY $1,000. th trout, near Pension & BOLTON, 9th and Fats. RICK HOUSE, 12TH ST. N.W.; including THREE HOUSES ON 11TH and 3:4: 8 rooms: new: a srlcuaid Shance for investunent. thoroughly built all . PB. GOF ai Xow <2 tuodern improvements. York ave. nw. @ FOR SALE—LOTS. SALE OR or will excl suburban. Hampshire ave. mh4-Lw HOS. northwest; will be sold at a bariai mb$2w THOS. J. Fe? EXCHANGE—DESIRABLE LOTS Yachnu'a Dublle park. rapidly inc in for unpruved poopert ah, Address OWNED, 408 Othe i ‘OR SALE—A CHOICE LITTLE BUILDING 10T, ‘routing south ona ableanuCartiage House, | as | AR BAY iol G an we LE_FINE BUILDING LOT, ‘Owner m ter Heuchite, 220. 100,000 fect choice etoun Lanier Heights, 10c. 61,000 feet at Se 5 1749 Pa ave. taining 7.250 mq. Capital at Dupont Cie, 200 “feet above Pa ave, Siew of the city and comitry for ower fey tiles Thue Wloex'wil subdivide to advantare. ‘Price aod teruas 8. T. SUIT, 402 6th st. nuw. JOR SALE eW BRIDGE, Al square south of 1091. Only 36,000 feet, frontage of over {00 feet. Lots average low U feet deep. On Georgia ave., near Pen ithe werfect, “Ouly Soe. LOR SaLEe— Lo feet front on 15th and 168 front on Wallach Pisce extended. ¢ | walks wees gem tnrensel sot'ubens Cust bags: ae . water, ‘whiade je: 2yh10s feet, P12 at. ean, betwoen South Caroline Fand Dat.” 0c. 000 feet, southwest comer Pennsylvania ave and dwt corner between War department and Ente 17, 1Sand 9, Block 12, Meridian bill, on 18th st extended, | Lot 63, Lanier avenue, 18th strret extended, 30 pas TH. Sibir 4 ¢ mh1-6t* 1007 Fat JOR SALE-THE CHOICE OF WHITNEY CLos! Lota, by S.C. HILL, corner Sth and F sta, (28-4 | JOR SALE-WE CAN OFFER A NUM choice Lote in Whitney Cl CHOICE OF yer Sth, WITNEY nd F ste SIGHT, G07, bx ‘TH ST. N.W. ‘Oth and B sts. & j . at | Sand Tats. nw. 1 | Lanxé lots of cheap ground inne. | JQOR SALE—THE CHOICE OF WHIT By EY CLOSE Lots, by S.C. HILL. corner 8th and FP sts, £28-00" JOR SALE—COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 30 CHOICE lots for sale, prices ranging fron 4c, IT. PLEASANT, 20 very desirable lots for ale, Sy to 3h0c." Terms very eam "yy, 8 . : ne poh tnt Tota bet, teh apa. Mae sultatle for bandaomediwuliviee. Prices Lba te | Perfoot. SC HILL. Cor Sitiand Fe tk | ROE SMLE—THE Veny VALUABLE ‘iter corner of oth aad D sie Hall, 100 feet ou th st aud 300 fee Iota rear of D st, containing 8590 feet, forsale in eomuection with above all the property St, cant of the above, and Tunulng to 6th properties embrace all the front on D st, from Sth fin “Apply to AS. PRATT ® SUNS, Theat Restate and Inturance Agents a8 Temporary office 420 beh st. Al Note. Fok SEO oKrant ro tevestone Tua acted (R00 agua fet i Who Close ; os ch T will well ot to lunmediate buyers. Terms ‘Sand 4 year. Call at oury. = ¢. HILL, Real Estate, Sth aud F sts, 16TH ST. EXTENDED, 30,000 FT, | it 25e.. for a few days only. GEO. W. LINKING, | Toth and ii street nw. e ae FOE SALE-ON 0 ST NW LOT 32 BY 115, | Fs 20-toot alley; suitable ior four houses, « GEO. W. LINKING, cor. 1th and Hist. mw. £365 JOR SALE-SOME OF THE FINEST SITES Meridia Hill: 6 lots in a block ; cheap for cash r Subdivision, making about the choicest of the enti | aamall advance Balance 1, ‘Lots, fl lots on the front part of the: hill, a VEO. W-LINKINS, Tithe and Hstreet. “20-8 JQH SALE TWO LOTS ON CORCORAN ST., NEAM hire ave, One lot ou Corvoran st, near 16th Que lot on East Capitol st, near 3d, ‘Two lots on 10th st., near H ne. Four lows cor. 8th aid F ne, Eighteen lots cor. 14th and E xe, Five lotwsou 0th st, near Mass ave. ne JAMES W. 26 929 Fst. n.w., second floor, JOR SALE—LOTS—I HAVE A BLOCK OF 6 4 eautatally graded, 100%] O sts uw, BSOOTT, 126-2 ae: 1416 F st. iw. | Fors THAVE A BLOCK OF GROUND 145x110, at the we. corner of 22d and Pst. nw: can be improved with houses. th utor well Fi rohit. JNO. A. PKESCOTT, 26. mews 1416 Fst, iow, SPECIAL Banga: Meridian Hall, 10 lots | Columbia Heth ts, lots _fi02e0 “i JOR SALE LOTS—I HAVE FOUR BEAUTIFUL Tote, 2x0, with outiok on Dupont Gicie. Teas join cans be woud singly ot ‘ana whole. JNO. A, PRES COTT, 1416 F wt nsw aq: 126-20 FR GE SALE Lors—1 HAVE & FHONTAGE OF 2 whole, block of houses that will rent Sree FEDy Pith lance progt, INO. A. PRESCOTE, iS 2 st, mext to corner of New ISHER & CO., 1324 Fat. a JOR SALE—HALF SQUARE OF LAND IN THE well situated for immediate improve- Very short distance of Dupont circle FISHER & CO., 1324 F st.n.w. Fe, SALE_CHEAP LOTS IN THE NORTHEAST Section of the ¢1 iy We have a large number of seast section of the city, which | cheap lots in the nocd will be suid on easy terms 0 Tiht-Sw THOS 3: FI f'paytuent. TSHER & Go. 1324 F st. m. w. DED. t on Whitney avenue, a. the corneroi 13th st, 1738 feet on Lydecker aveuue. Aprly to. mh4-2w THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. HALF OF SQUARE 753, FSS Iumibis Heights, mh4-3t OR SALE_—FIV E ew house. “waht JOR SALE—BARGA Lanier Heichts, 10th st _mh4-3t JOR SALE_A BEAU of Ast. n.w., between 17th and 18% Walley, “A bargain. canSt esta iat HLL iu on Nth st. n.e., b south side. 100x100 ier on O south side, graded... OR SALE—A BAI purchaser. east side, side 1 CORCOFAE ste, ‘Hampshire ave, at $125: ail Apply to, X, mb3-3t"_ JOS. A. REPETTL 1610 14th st. RB SALE-LOTS— Ne, Siw. cor. Vieave aud Bo ‘Avenue Circk Corcoran st., be Most, near 240 ferudian HAL from 220 ctx HOEMAKER, 600 14th st. m. its on AM CRANS & 5) University Park, almost Ok SALE WEST HALF Stlow., near P. ‘Two 20 foot Lote on" Pa. st, near 4th st. Re, 129.6x152.. Sth st hear Let. mc, 67103, . ‘sth and G ste. 10, ‘bet. ISth and 19th sts, 52x90_ orth side, two lots. 50x150. feet irout, on Maple and HAND 3D ST Bbarcai ‘BALES & WHITMAN, 1407 F st. Lors posite Justice Harlan’ ATES & WHITMAN, 1407 F stlhow, N MERIDIAN HILL, AINS TIEUL LOT ON NORT! ~ COLUMBIA ia Heights, 2 eat wie Bee pot. B 1TH ST. AND VER- feet; stable in rear, muh RGAIN TO AN IMMEDIATE 5 Lots on Mthet., between B and Ch, 6. lots to alley. A. POOLE. 944 Louisanaave, ondary, +4 feet Fous. 2 FPGESALE-FINE 107 ON NST BETWEEN 1778 st and Conuecticut ave, 234x110 fect. trout south and bas Frame Dwelling on it renting for 810 Per month, "Will be sold et reasunable feure TYLER & RUTHERFORD, n9-2w 1226 F at Fey RP at oh A et ene at \LE—A GENUINE BARGAIN IN BUILD- Jota. 12 lots for 500. When ixiproved wil | weet per cent Dende HOR & SOS: 200 F at INS IN EAST WASHINGTON— We ofier at low prices: ot line Lot, New Hampahire ave. near Dupont Circle, 20x,0 toll 2, tne Lot'Connecticut ave, near Dupout Circle, 24x 124 toalley. 7 fine Lots, ¥ st. mear Dupont Circle, 20290 to alley. ap{.me Dot i sty near Coumecticut ve., 30x100 st., near 14th, 17; at. near 19th, 26x iy OHAKLES E. Esrausm 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., COR. 12TH ST. Spring styles SILK HATS, 85, 86 and $8. Spring styles DERBY HATS at $2, 82.50, €3, 83.50, 84, 84.50. FELT, CLOTH and TOURIST HATS, GENTS OPERA HATS. CHILDREN, BOYS' and YOUTHS HATS and CAPS ‘Silk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpaca and Gingham UMBEELLAS. CANES. CANES, CANES. Srecur [spvceuenrs AT 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS Have Just purchased to great advantage a lot of suit- ings for early spring; all wool, very stylish, one and half yards wide, at $1.25. ‘One lot of Black Satin Rhadames, at §1.25; very su- perior quality. New Fancy Velvets for trimmings, New Styles in India Silke, ‘Tea Color, China Blue, Mode grounds, White ground® and Dark grounds. * | Plain Colors in India Silke, JOR SALE—THREE HUNDRED FEET FRONT ON | Superior Black India Silke. Boundary st., wear id_st, n.w.: 20,000 xq. fect on | New Black Goods for Spring Wear. 4th St, wear M "st, s6.2 15.000 sq. feet, East ol | Large Stock of New Parasols. asia aeaone aa oye bp, ois uve 26: ‘New Hosiery and Us : Giowas & MITCHELL, 34 F st. rooms 5 and Embroidered Fichus, all grades. mbi3-4t* ny English Checks in grest variety. JOR SALE-THREE CHOICE LOTS—ONE ON corner, inear_ Meade ; unusually W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Below market price, if sold soon. owner ® | one p 919 PENNSYLVANIA A’ M.C., Star office. _ubs-3t*_ | _f OR SALE—VERY CHEAP—A BEAUTIFUL LOT oa ew Hampshire ave. two blucks of, Dapant Cir- No Moze Gus Hin le, 25x00 feet. Apply to CHAS. Xy No et eo mihi 603 14th st. hw. ‘Mog Falling lsat, i's ON MERI- ‘No or Wiry Hair. Lor; y; Price 35 ta, per foot vs. For all these conditions we heartily NATTANS CHRYSTAL DISCOVERY; it turns gray or faded hair back to its natural ABRTHOE NATTANS, Proprietor, ‘14th and I and 24 and D sta. nw. Sent to any part of the country on receipt of prion, Suzcr Sriuss ‘RARLY SPRING MILLINERY. ums, M3. BURT, ~ £20 1300 Fewaw. Tr Wa Par You To Bor