Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1887, Page 4

_—_ ae OCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Indications for the 2 hours commencing at 3 p.m, Fur District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, sitghtly warmer, generally fair weather, Variable winds, generally southeriy. ASTER Goops FOR MEN. jew neckwear of ele- tdesign apd choice material from 50c. up. ee fis mounted in Sterling silver, at $25, worth $3 New and cholce bovelties tn printed French bait | jose. Nightshirt, trimmed and embrotde from a1 ups (A lange. "and well-selected stock 0 axerchiets trom 25¢. up. aaa TL Tavion, 803 Pennsylvania ave. “ix Usios THERE 18 STRENGTH,” and in the »nof the rare ingredients of which Eastman’s btain not only strength, Srars JULIUS LANSBURGH, Ww morning, 500 I: Spread and two shams, 9 GLass SunsTITUT#. 411 7th st. nw. > 7th street, will open to- ce bed sets, consisting of t $2.45; reduced frou 00 tapestry Tugs, S7c., $1.18. $1.40; reduced one-half from formes price. 3.000 best quality Stuyrna rugs (Bromley make), §2 44, $2.94 and $4.10; juced from December prices ‘about one-half. Smyrna mats, $8 and % cents; former price $1.50 each. Also, 300 imported Axminster rugs, $3.90; reduced from $7.50, and 425 imported Axminster rugs, $205; reduced from $5.00. 10,000 window shades, on "Hartshorn’s patent fixtures, 35 cents each, "500 patent rockers, $2.45; Teduced from $.00,_ 300 pair Turcoman curtains, $2.90 per pair, and 750 pairs lace curtains, $1.50; reduced fully one-half. WHI the reader of THe EVENING STAR kindly call and see how low we sell the above articles? JULIUS LANSBURGH, 15 7th street. SPRING OVERCOATS. George Spransy, 434 7th st. Drive Sate Prices will prevall at W. H. Hoeke’s Dalance of the week. See our window for greatest bargain ever offered in chamber furniture, Frozen Crstaxp, Gautier's, 736 10th st, nw. Go To Woons & Forsv7n's, 1208 F street, for Engravings, Etchings and ail’ the latest Novelties 1a Pieture Frames, Mouldings, & Lapres’ Hand-sewed Shoes $3. W. Rich's, 409 7th st. naw.” Easter Canps axD NovRLTiES. Gould's, 421 9th- ‘Tue Bes Locks you can buy are the Yale, with corrugated keys. Fuse Portrars. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ave, FUSSELL'S IcE-CREAM. ‘You can buy a Solid Leather Misses’ Spring Heel, Bur. Kid, St. Goat or Peb, Goat for $L50 per pair. W. H. Rich, 717 Market Space. ‘Rxparmine glasses while you wait. Hempler,cor.43 this week, at CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Natrowar.—Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels. Aupavan’s—“My Partner.” Manassas Panonama.—Day and evening. Dime Musgvw.—“Forty-Nine.” KeRNaN’s8—D'Alvini Combination. ianers’.—“Saved from the Storm.” Condensed Locals. ‘The Woman's Local Suffrage Club, which meets to-night at the Riggs House, will be addressed by Dr. Antoinette Wright upon the “Personal Wrongs ‘of Women,” as she has observed them tn the course of her practice a3 a physician in New York city. Dr. Wright 13 @ regularly graduated physician Yrom the Woman’s College in New York, and a daughter of the lateCol, Dexter It Wright, of New javen, Many of the readers of THE Stak are t: ad- ¥antage of the remarkably liberal offer of Tar | WEEKLY Stax (as advertised tn another column) t0 | subscribe to one or more of the leading periodicals of the country. A large saving can be made in this way. 4 s.erropticon exhibition, tlustrating a Journey | tarough France, Germany’ and the Swiss Alps, Will be given at All Souls’ church to-morrow even- ing. Rev. Dr. David Philipson, of Baltimore, deliv- ered an interesting lecture at the Sth-Street He- brew Temple, last evening, on “A Jewish Singer in the Middie Axes.” Last night at 10 o'clock the one-story frame. hous owned by Kichard Fitzinorrls and occupled by Frank Lomax, in Fitzmorris alley, above Boundary street, between Sth and 9th streets, took ire from sparks from the stove, but the Hames ‘Were extinguished with but little loss, =~ Playing With the College Boys. WHE NATIONALS AMUSE THEMSELVES WITH THE WIL- LIAMS COLLEGE NINE. . The Statesmen toyed with the Williams College team yesterday, and won by a score of 21 to 1. During the first six innings the Williams were put out almost as fast as they came tothe bat. They could not understand Shaw's delivery. He occu- pied the box throughout the game, and gavea ne exhibition of bis skill. His pertinent remarks ‘while making his bases were highiy enjoyed by ‘the small crowd of shivering spectators. The Na- Uonals distinguished themselves by general good lay. Krelg made the only clean home run hit of game, although two and three bases were com- mon with the Statesmen. The visitor's battery worked well together. Wilson’s fine pitching Was muck comiented upon by the audience. With theSexception of the battery the visitors played poorly. GAMES ELSEWHERE YESTERDAY. At New York—Brooklyn, 12; Boston Blues, 3. At Philadeiphia—Athletics, 3; Puiladelphias, 5. “At Cineinnati—Cineinnatt, 15; Syracuse Stars, 8. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 5. At St. Lowls— St. Louts, 17; Indianapolis, 15. Home Rule. NO FURTHER ACTION BY THE COLUMBIA CLUB. At the meeting of the Columbia Democratic Club last evening, the committee appointed to lake action in regard to the app@intment of Mr. ‘Trotter as Recorder of Deeds, reported that the tub had on a former occasion so clearly defined its position regarding the regulation of the home- Tule plank in the democratic platform that fur- ther action was deemed unnecessary, but, should au occasion occur Which Would justify the club in laying the grievances of the party in the District jore the party throughout te country, the mat- ‘The réport was Yer could then be reconsidered, adopted. —_ + A Monstee Sackep Coxcker.—Elghty-five skill- fui musiciass, members of the Washington Musi- eal Assembi: the « n Of Prot. Jno. P. ‘Sousa,will give a grand sacred concert at Aibaugh’s Upera-House on Sunday evening. It will doubtless prove a fine entertainment. ets are on sale at Metzeruit’s, — Svct a Cuvrew, But No Sccu Memuer.—It was Stated in Tue Suaka few days ago that a man named Wm. Ward bad been held for an alleged Iraud In preseuting letters purporting to emanate from Mount Herman Baptist church, one of them authorizing him to collect funds fof the church, In this connection It was published that there was Ro such cuurch In existence. The officials of Mount He Baptist church, located on Ohio avenue, between Lh and Lith ‘streets, state that there 1s such a church in existence, but that it has ho member named Win. Ward, and never issued letter w him. The pastor of the church is Rev. NoabJackson, The church was organized in 1882, —— Tur IkisH MassMaerive.—The committee in charge of the arrangements for the proposed mass- mecting tw be held om the 14th inst. to protest against the eprctiment of coercive laws for Ireland. Reid a meeting last night. Nearly all arrange- ments have been completed. The comunittée on invitations and speakers, consisting of Messrs. ‘Taos. Broderick, chairman; Paul Flynn, secretary; A.J. Clark, Thos Kirby, N.H. Shea, Morris Mur- ay, and T. D. Daly, aisd met and organized. Tur WASHINGTON HenREw CoNGREGATION.—The Was! on Hebrew Congregation has elected the lowins officers: President, H. King, jr.; vice- president, Philip Peyser; treasurer, A. Fisher; secretary, Adolph Adier; financial sec- Meyer; board of managers, Messrs. C. Kaufinan; minister, k L. tern. ‘Tux HENDRICKS’ MoncmeNT AssoctATIoN.—At the annual of the Hendricks’ Monument Asso- ciation, yesterday, Mr. Wim. M. Galt presiding, in The absence of Uné president, Mr. Samuel V. Niles, und Mr. Lawrence Gardner acting as secretary, Mr. Noble D. Larner was elected treasurer to till the Vacancy cansed bY the death of Mr. Geo. W. Adams. Mr. Pendleton, who repre parent associa od in Indianapolis, wade a brief report of what ‘Was being done by the association throughout the country. “The total amount contributed during he past year ts $21,000, and of this sum the Wash- ington association’ contributed $: ‘The sum required to erect the monumeut is $50,000, and It 4s Chought that Uhis amount can be raised during the next year. ee A Goop Truriars’ KNreeTaiswEst.—Columbia Lodge, No. 24, LO. G. T., at its meeting last night, Teceived deputations from Minnehaha, Clements ‘and Friendship Suort sperches were lade uy Mr. Mahoney, chiet templar of Clements Lodge: Mr. Boyd, of Minnehaha; C. N. Whitney, chief templar, and G. E ‘Davis, chief teniplar of Columbia, and otkers. Vocal music was rendered by Mrs. Kalstrom, Mr. Barstow, Miss Tuomas and Miss Gilbert, of Clements Lodge; recitations by Mr. Nace, of Anchor, and Miss Davis, of Minne- haba Lodge. ge My Tnawxs are due to the Phoenix Fire Ins. Co., of Martiord, through Messrs. A. Pratt and Sons, ‘thetr agents, for the prompt settlement of my Josses by Mre‘on the 4th inst. Though a somewhzt ‘ardy recognition, I also leave to tender my tuanks to our efficient fre t for their labors on that occasion; and also to [riends, too oe proffered services and Shelter. Very truly gratefully, is Gxo. C. Hanxrxa. —_._= An EvEgsise devoted to a good can te SRIRGLIR attending the concert to be-given for Ube Deneft of the Newsboys’ and 'S Ald Sovtety at the Ualversalist church next Monday evening. The object ts one which should com- jucnd itself Lo all, and the entertainment is worthy of patronage on fts ments, seer Se wk TPOTION [8 called to the advertisement of the om saie by Thos. E.Waggaman, on April 15th, jot 15th and C streets northwest, National Drit, - ——>___ jAzreetiow ts called to the bargains in French advertised by Baum in another column. ———-__— Masta. Gnatrs a7 Avction.—Mr. Dowling will Sell to-morrow at bis auction at 11 o'clock, — nt, of slate and Bee ad ‘THE POTOMAC FLATS CASE. A Decision of Judge Merrick in the Equity Court. To-day in the Equity Court, Judge Merrick, the case of the United States against Morris et al. (in- Volving the ttle to the Potomac flate) was heard. | Gen. B. F. Butler and Mr, 0. D. Barrett, of counsel for H. H. Dodge, having asked leave to file a mo- | Hon, leave was granted, and Gen Butler stated the motion, It sets out that Dodge had not been served with any process, though for thirty years he has been in possession; but he appeared because of Pubilc notice, to protect his lands from any cloud upon the title; that July 4 he filed his answer and cros-bill, calling on complainant to set forth and discover any title by which tt claimed to own sald land, and he asks that the Government be com- pelled to answer in ten days, and, in default, pro ““pistrict Attorney Worth istrict 4 -y Worthington resisted the aj plication and the court denied the motion. ————— The Columbia Athletic Clab. ‘THE BOAT-CLUB MERGED INTO THR NRW ORGANIZA- ‘TION—OFFICERS RLECTED LAST NIGHT. The dissolution of the Columbia Boat Club, as a distinct organization, and the formation of the Columbia Athietic Club took place last night at the temporary rooms of the club, 1425 New York avenue. ‘There was a large attendance of the ac- tive members of the Columbia Boat Club, which ‘Was called to order at 7 o'clock. ‘The regular busi- ness of the club was ‘with, inc the election of the following list of new members: Wal- ter A. Brown, Whitewell H. Wilson, B. W. Frazier, M. A. W. Louis. Robert R. Suellabarger, Win, H: wood, G:C. Flenner, Chas. 8. m, Brenton L. Baldwin, L. L. Harban, Edmund Hudson, H. T. Miller, C. W. Deane, U.S Navy, Bernard 0: Scott With those éiected last night 40 new names have been added to the club in the last 60 days. At 9 o'clock the Columbia Boat Club adjourned sine die, and the Columbia Athletic Club was called to order by Mr. J.C. Marbury. ‘The election of ofi- cers for the hew organization was then effected with the following result: OMicers of the Columbia Athletic Club—Prest- dent, C. A. Bradbury, U. 8. N.; vice-president, Dorsey Brown; secretary, Howard Perry; treas- urer, H. B. Zevely; director of athletics, C. Sloan; captain, Wm. D. Rudy; first lieutenant, Alex. Grant; second Meutenant, ‘Norman Bestor. Board of Directors—J. C. Marbury, E. J. Stell- wagen, Walter S. Harban, Wm. D.’ Rudy, C. G. Sloan, 8. W. Stinemetz, W.’A. Leeteli, Geo. L. Scar- borough, Dr. Wm. T. Harban, Robi. S. Chilton, and Jas. @. Hood. The utmost’ harmony prevailed during the evening, and the reports from all quarters was to the effect that the Columbia Ath- lette Club will secure an active membership fully up to the limit thought. to be destrable. ‘The new clubhouse, to be on 15th street, D and Ohio ave- nue, Will De under contract by the first of June. a Contest for the Custody of 2 Child. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS ON A GRANDMOTHER. ‘This morning Judge Hagner directed a writ of habeas corpus to issue, commanding the produc- tion of the body of Frances E. Kell, a child two- and-a-half years of age, at 2 o'clock to-day. The petition was filed by Mr. C. C. Cole, for Jas. W.and Maud E. Kell, and it sets forth that thelr child 1s unlawfully detained by Martha A. and Thos. Goss, Who have no right to the control of it; ths at the request of MarthatA. Goss, the child's grand- mother, the petitioners left tin her temporary control, and they have asked for its return, but have been put off from time to time, and, finally, the 6th instant was fixed as the day to cail for the child, but when they called Martha A. Goss and her son refused to let them take it, and by force compelied them to leave. Seg e ‘The Crimin: art Juries. THE ORGANIZATION OF BOTH PANELS COMPLETE. This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, Thos. M. Elliott was accepted as a petit juror, thus completing the juries for the term. ‘The panels now stand as follows: No. 1—Jas. L. Barbour, Geo. E. Kennedy, Henry Yost, Thos. Denham, B. W. Cox, A. A. Watts, A. B. Claxton, J. T. A. Peters, T. B. Towner, T. W. Chase, D. Fisher and E. Cohen. No. 2—J. F. Olmstead, C. U. Demar, Fred. Helt- muelier, Chas. B. Chureh, J. 8. Delano, C. A. Pren- uss, C. ¢. Purcell, E. E. “Hutchinson,” And. Dyer, T. M. kiliott, Jas’ E Mason, Robt. Hayes and W: H. Barker. et Holy Week Services. HOLY THURSDAY AND THE OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY. ‘To-day, which is Holy Thursday, the decoration of the repositories in the Catholic Church where the host is placed will be the feature in the further observance of Holy Week. The floral dis- play about the rebositories is very elaborate, and the custom among Catholics to make journeys to ‘gprincipal churches in the city will be observed. Wer the service this morning there will be no bells or music heard in the churches until Easter Sunday. The Tenebrae, which 1s commemorative | of the darkness recorded to have overspread the earth at the cruciiixion of Christ, was sung yester- day, and will be sung again to-day and to-morrow. ‘The services consist of the singing of the matins and lauds. A triangular candelabra, with thirteen lighted candles fixed in it, 1s used.” ‘The burning tapers symbolize Christ and His twelve disciples, After the intonation of each lesson one of the candles is extinguished, untll the flames of all, with the exception of that which stands at the apex of the triangle, and which represents the Redeemer, are quenched. ‘The only lighted candle 4s taken Behind the main altar, and then brought forward again, to symbolize the burial of the Lord and His resurrection. ‘The services on Good Fri- -day are especially impressive, and in some of the churches the “Last Seven Words,” or Gounod’s “Passion,” will be sung. ———— ‘The Washington Presbytery. BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THE SESSION IN ALEXAN- DRIA YESTERDAY. At the session of the Presbytery of Washington at the First Presbyterian church, in Alexandria, yesterday, Rev. J. M. Nourse was.made chairman of the committee on publication, vice T. 8. Ham- lin, resigned. The moderator announced the fol- lowing standing committees: Judicial—Thomas S. Childs, D. D.; Byron Sunderland, D. D.; T. A. ‘Tschiffely. Bulls and overtures—John Chester, D, D.; T. S$. Wynkoop, C. C. Jewell. Leave of ‘ab- sence—C. B. Ramsdell, Joseph T. Kelley, Emerson Hodgers. Narrative for general assembly—Teunls S. Hatulin, Eugene Peck, Octavius Knight. Statis- Ues for general assembly—Ben). F. Bittinger, D.D. Geo. O. Little. Minutes of synod—J.W.siclivaine, James M. Nourse, ‘The election of commissioners to the general assembly resulted in the choice of Rev. T-S. Childs, D. D., as principal and Rev. By- Ton Sunderland, D. Dy alternate; ruling elder, W.N. Custer, with Jolin W. Easby alternate. Rev. XH. Fleming was added ‘to the committee on ministeniat reitef, The report from the committee on education, which was adopted, called attention to the great need of more young men who shall devote them- elves to the gospel ministry. n overture to the general assembly presented S. Hamlin, requesting that the business the Freediman’s board at Pittsburg be tans- ferred to the home misston board at New York, Was, after some discussion, adopted. Rev. M.P. Snell presented a letter of a’ disuiission from the Congregational Ministers’ Assoclation of Washing- ty, and, after the usual examination, he Was ved as a’ member of the Washington Presby- = The reports of various committees were re- celved and approved. At the evening session Mr. Holmes, a colored licentiate, was ordained a8 a minister. Rev. T. S. Hamlin offered an overture to be sent to the general assembly, asking that in case the overture adopted at the morning session be rejected, that a cominittee of investigation be appointed to inquire into the affairs of the freed- men’s board. During the day session yesterday Rev. R. 8, Ctulds, D.D., and Elder G.W. N. Custer were elected delegates to the general assembly of the chureh, with Kev. Byron Sunderland, D-D., and Eider J. W. Easby alternates. ‘The commission to install ‘Rev. T. S. Hamlin pastor of the Church of the Covenant, in Washington, reported that duty performed. pereu eles Potomac Boat Cvs ELRCTIO: ‘The Potomac Boat Club last evening elected Sail. E. Wheatie: president; W. S. Parkes, Vice-president; Oscar Schmidt, secretury; M. F. tinancial secre. : FA. Jones,’ treasurer; Claude Zapphane, captain; L.A. Fisher, first lieutenant; Jno. Had ley Doyle, second Heutenant; membership com- mittee, HW. Elmore, R. V. La Dow, aud Chas. Penny backer; faance committee, J. Maury Dov C. G. Warden, 8. A. Daugherty; ‘boat-house cot mittee, the captain, and first and second leuten- ants. These were all re-elections with the excep- ou of W. S. Parkes, vice-president, and Jno. Hal ley Doyle, second lleutenant. ees QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET.—TWo hundred and sixty-two cattle on the mari and sold as follows: Best sold to S\c.per ID. ; good sold from 4c. t04%¢. per I medium sold ‘trom 4c. tose. per ID; common Sold trom 3c. to 3c. per Ip, 545 sheep and lainbs on th et —485 sold to butchers—as follows: Wooled sheep soid trom Se, to 5Xc. per I clipped sheep sold from. 4yc. to Sue. per Ib. sphing lambs sold from 9c. to 126. per 1b.—6o shipped to Eastern markets, 24° cows "and calves sold from $20 to $40 cach, “Market for cat ‘le Was dull; market for sheep and lambs Was falr, A Gnaxp wrestling and sparring exhibition at Kernan's to-night, Duncan c. Koss Capt. Daly and Mervin Thompson participating. —Adet. ‘TO ENTERTAIN SHEIR BRETHREN, Hotel Men of This City Getting Ready for @ Convention Next Month. A number of Washington hotel proprietors met at Willard’s Hotel last night. The object of their meeting was to take some measures looking toward the entertainment of the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit which will be in con- vention in this city on the 10th and 11th of May. ‘This assoclation was formed in Chicago in 1879, and was the first and only national organization of hotel men ever formed in the country. The tutatum Yor developing ths personal acguatstatc® jum el intance of hotel men with ‘Other, and the Insurance feature was the outcome of it. ‘The association has et of 1,027, including many of the Nr. W. D. Garrison, manageret tie Greaa Calon ir. W. D. ran Hotel of New York ig the president, and nearly every State and Territory Tepresented among the ‘vice-presidents, Mr. O, G, ot lard’s, represents the District of Columbia. ‘The last convention was held in New York city, where the local hotel men vied with each other to do honor to their visitors. ‘This year, When the con- vention meets in this city, the local members are resolved that the entertainment shall not be infe- rior in character to that given in New York, ee to this end, a committee Was ay composed of Mr. O.G_ staples Ebbitt House, and Mr. Gilsey, House, whose’ duty it will be'to raise the funds necessary and to make all other arrangements. ‘The Sunday Liquor Law. KEEPERS OF EATING-HOUSES TRYIXG YO ARRANGE ‘MATTERS TO PREVENT PROSECUTION. As published in Tuesday's Srap, the saloon- keepers have heretofore been permitted to keep open their places of business, where an eating bar 4s attached to the drinking bar, on Sundays, and the drawing of a curtain in front of the drinking ted last hig! ‘Mr. Birch, of the of the Hamilton bar has been sufficient to satisty the but as the Jaw requires the ‘room in which drinks are sold to be closed, the officers have determined to strictly enforce it hereafter. Since Tuesday sev- eral down-town saloon-keepers have calied on Lieut. Amniss at the frst precinet station to see if ar- Tangements could not be made by which eating Sa- loons could be kept open without being interterred With, but that official declined to make any ar- rangement. The leutenant basalso been requested to visit certain saloons for the purpose of inspect- ing them, in order that the premises might be $0 arranged that no charge of violation of law would be made, but this the ieutenant also refused to do. | Soine saloon-keepers proposed that they stretch curtains from the floor to the ceiling the entire length of the bar-room, but, this, the police claim, will not answer, as thé room in'which the drinking 1s done is not closed thereby. One sa- loon-keeper proposed to erect a temporary frame petition, to be put up on Sundays to hide the bar, but this, the police think, will not answer any more than a curtain would; but, as they cannot construe the law, they are satisfied with any ar- Tangement the court will decide {s not a violation Of the law. the police think the only way in ‘Which most of the down-town saloons can carry on their eating business on Sundays is to alter their buildings in such a manner that it will not be necessary to enter the bar-room. It 1s likely that some one saloon-keeper will carry on his business as usual next Sunday with @ curtain drawn across the bar in order to make a test case. CrimiNaL Court CasEs.—This morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, the case of Jas. H. Jordan, charged with having, in July last, used the mail for fraudulent purposes, was called, and he was released on personal bonds. Edward Mitch. ell, indicted with John Green, for housebreaking, pleaded not guilty. ees Many of the readers of Tue Sar are taking ad- Vantage of the remarkably liberal offer of Tue WEEKLY STar (as advertised in another column) to subscribe to one or inore of the leading periodicals of the country. A large saving can ‘be made in this w: ‘West Washington Affairs, ‘A CnanGe oF LaRcexy.—Arthur 'T. Goldsbor- ough swore out a search Warrant against Annie Madden, a colored servant, for the recovery of qo is alleged to have been stolen from his resi- . The police searched her residence and re- covered a portion of the goods, amounting to about $6. She was afterwards arrested on thecharge of pettit larcen PoLicy.—Jno, Merritt, who was wanted by the police yesterday to answer a charge of writing policy, Went to the Police Court yesterday after- noon dnd gave a ball bond for $100. He afterwards gave himself up, but was released, ‘THe FUNERAL oF Jos. H. BRADLEY.—The funeral Services over the remains of the late Jos. H. Brad- ley took place yesterday afternoon at the chupel of Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘There was a large attend- ance of the friends and acquaintainces of the de- ceased, the Bar Association being represented by adelegation. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Lindsay and Rev. Dr. Addison. The pail- bearers were the pent of the deceased, and were: Thos. H. Gaither, Baltimore; Geo. Z. Brad- ley, Henry Bradley, Zadoe Magruder, Montgomery County; Chas. 8. Bradley, and Andrew C, Bradiey, District of Columbia. SUSPENSION OF COAL SHIPMENTS. — The Borden, George's Creek and Maryland Coal Co,’s have sus- Ee shipments by canal The Consolidation ing the only company shipping, and they to a lmited extent, only five boats cleared at Cumber- land yesterday. The reason assigned for the sus— pension by the three compames named 1s that the canal toils, forty c@&ts per ae too higo for Pprofitabie shipment by the canal Gkatn ReckrIPTs.—Canal boat Loudon arrived to- day, with 3,000 bushels of corn and 12 tons of hay, tor G. T. Duniop. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OP WATER AT 7 A. ‘M.—Great Falls, temperature, 46; condition, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 47; condition at north cOnnection, 28; condition at south connec- Yon, 13; distributing’ rescrvotr, temperature, 46; condition at influent gate-house, 13; condition at effluent gate-house, 12. Reported for THE EVENING Stan, DISTILLERY SALR.—The sale of the Arlington dis- tillery, belonging to the estate of the late Peter Fegan, of Washington, took place yesterday at the distillery, about two miles west of this city, ‘The distillery and grounds, ten acres of land, was bought for 37,200 by H. E. Mahony, of Noriolk, who will reopen the works. ‘The whiskys sold ia Jotsotz> barrels each at trom 22c. to abc. per gal- Jon, and among the purchasers were Geo. Holuics, Hull € Co., and J. C, Ergood & Co., of Washington, ‘This distillery wa opened some "years before the war by Clemson & Cookson, and ‘it 1 estimated. that {t cost them between $40,000 and $50,000. Real ESTATE SaLe.—The last real estate Sale here 1s that of the trame residence and_groun 1s lately occupied by Mr. H. W. Beadle, a Washington pat- ent attorney, ob Princess and’North Alfred streets, This 1s a tratae cottage, built by the United States for officers’ residence during the war, with grounds about 100 by 123 feet, well fenced, Dut on unpaved Streets. It sold for $1,300 to F, H. M. Murray, ‘ores.—Services Were heid here today at St, Mary's and St. Paul's churches, All the Catholic, piscopal and Lutheran churches will. solemaize ood Friday to-inorrow.——The elty school board holds {ts April meeting to night.—The finance committee, at its last meeting, destroyed over $12,000 in Script of the ely that had been re- decmed.—A commodtous three-story warehouse has Just been completed by Mr. T. F. Burroughs, on Patrick and Franklin streets, in the “village? that adjojns Alexandria on the southwest, DULIS outside tie city boundaries. —Miss Laura’ Neal an estimable Young lady well-known here, di last night at her brother's residence, on Duke street.—Mr. J. H. Greene has been appointed comunisstoner in ‘chancery of the corporation court, vice K. Kemper, resigned, Cararenat, Dascens, To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and un- disturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the del- icate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and des. troy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human en- Joyments. To purchase immunity from such a fate Should be the object of all afllicted. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure. Saxronp's Rapicat Cune meets every phase of Cstarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loath- some and destructive stages. It is local and constitu- tional Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-failing. Saxrorp’s Raproat Cuns consists of one bottle of the Rapicat Cure, one box of CarannaL SOLVENT, and one Larnoven IxqAes, all wrapped in one pack ase, with treatise and directions, and sold by all drug- kiste for 81.00. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! Weak Back, Pain, Weakness and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Shooting Pains through the Loins, Hip and Side Pains, Lack of Strength and Activity, relieved in ‘one ininnte aud speedily cured by the Cutioura Anti- Pain Plaster, » new, original, elegant and infallible antidote {o7ain and inflammation. At druggists, 250.: ve for $1.00; or, postage free, of Potter Drug and ‘Chemical Co., Boston, Maas. apt the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or iver sacl OS cE SG | otal powders foun omar mt Cate Horas Baxine FowDxs Co. 106 Wall street, NX. ocd FPrexce Serreexs, Fixesr Quaury, ‘NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES, REDUCED TO 2c. BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESS goons. EBL RS SSOREMEN gt SL 51,40, 40 300506 BLACK SURAH SILKS, 60c, . ‘620, 45 and 50c. PURE WOOL, WIDE DOU- DTH ie, SERGE, PURE WOOL, WIDE DOU- CAMELS "HAIR PIN CHECKS, wide DouBEe SOc. ee MOLRE WATERED MILKS Se Brace ris HAD, BLACK as COLORED Shockoe ee ‘11 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. ‘RIPED SILK VELVET, Tt KE TRICOT CLOTH, PU! WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH Us HEA” Ci EL a SATII 2 Res, TET ERE 3 g885 d 7 ER wat = DOUBLE Aye f ERG UTIFU nil iF fn glass water Sines Secornted cl ‘only 10c.? shoebrush, with 1 box of French bi » only 13 te.; large willow knife trays, 15c.;7 pin Hatracks, de; crystal glass goblets, 6 for’ 24c.; 2 stri brooms, 9c.; center tables, assorted eer or teat or square, fOr covering, only Fey ex wer leaf or § 4 3 ex. Ge vGuality white China, hand-palted or giit band tea Sets, 44 pieces, only $5.98, worth $8; handsome colored’ gisss globes only worth 75c.; We have thesein four different styles and all colors. Decorated English China square shape cham- per sets, 10 pieces, only $3.48, worth $5; white China chamber sets, with decorated band and gold lines, only $2.98; handsome decorated lish China dinner and tea set combined, 129 pieces, only $16.48. ‘Those in want of baby’ car- tors, ice chests and travel calf at The fair, S18 7ch serest noren west. Stock, lowest ‘and best assortments, Philip’s Digestible Cocoa more delicious in taste and aroma, and, by the prootes it is prepared, is rendered more nourish ig. ‘and more easily digested than any other pre- ‘a jon of cocoa or chocolate, It is an exceed- Tagiy nuciive drink, "All druggists and grocers have Spectacles, 2% and 50c. Optician, 487 Pa, av. c02 I Have Been Afflicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various rem edies, but have never found anything coe Brown's Bronchial Troches.—Rev.G. M. F. Hamp- ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes, 0 Boston Varieties sell 10c. “Royal Glue.” ‘Mends broken china, glass, wood, &, e038 “Lets Talk $25 Harness.””—Becker’s. 00 Ivory Starch, economical, always ready and reuable; perfect fish. All grocera.” =" thes “The Queen of Beers.”?—No family should be without Moerlein’s celebrated Beer, 75c. doz, (6m) HL Fonury, agt,, 106 Ds Eresh Alderney Butter churned every mornit and delivered in x Ib. “Ward” prints, 4bc. per It, Also, Cottage Chéese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk be. per quart. Cream 15¢. A Geyrizmax ‘May wear a seedy-looking Coat, kneed Trousers— By the by, we have stretchers to take the bulge out of the knees—but his Linen should be clean. In our large, well-arranged, and attractive Furnishing-Goods Department you will find everything that is staple, select, and novel; everything, in short, needed to fix up with, and at prices always consistent with well- made and thoroughly good gods, ‘Wives, Mothers, Sisters: We know the wants of care- Jess man, and are showing & large stock of extra well- made and perfect-fitting Shirts, both in white and colors. These are not cheap, auction-made Shirts, but are the kind a man in any calling needs. When down this way, will you drop in and look at ‘em. Good, faithful sewing is on trialin these Shirts, and you are the judge. Neat and rich Neckwear, Hostery, Underwear, beau- tiful Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, and all other sorts of Gentlemen's Fixings, We name the lowest prices, Don't forget this, NOAH WALKER & co., 625 Pennsylvania avenue Bsicee 1830. mh26 JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR, 12TH ST. Spring styles SILK HATS, $5, $6 and 88. Spring styles DERBY HATS at $2, $2.50, $3, 83.50, 4, 84. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CLOTH DERBYS. STEAMER CAPS. : CHILDREN’S,BOYS' and YOUTHS’ HATS and CAPS, Silk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpaca and Gingham UMBEELLAS, CANES, CANES. CANES, mb2e Tae Corowsn Moreat Li: As- SOCIATION INSURES AT COST. (Office—No. 1319 F street, Washington, D. 0. “No, 223 E German street, Baltimore. TRUSTEES. W. W. DUDLEY, President JONAS H. MoGOWAN, Vice President, FRANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Treasurer. CHAPIN BROWN, Attorney. JAMES F. HOOD. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. HENRY N. COPP. RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE. The plans of, the Columbia Mutual are_the outcome ofsyear'sstudy. ‘The advice of thoughtful insurance meu luproved snd perfected by 1. G. FOUSE, wlio in recognized the world over as authority upon insur- ance. The Columbia is among the few companies which Will ‘endeavor to combat the errors ol What las been known as co-operative insurance. We invite the atten- fion of thoughtful men.who may find much of Interest in our plan.” We have tio fine print, but every point 18 planls, clearly. and forcibly expressed, and nothing eld back. ‘The Columbia Matual is strobg financially, And invites the closest scrutiny as, to ive andi ais sp Ay and all questions cheerfully answered. Send for Prospectus, Address, ap-3in FEANK J. TIBBETS, Secretary. J.C. Heremssox, IMPORTER, EASTER ATTRACTIONS. MILLINERY, Leading Styles, BONNETS, HATS, Inall the new shades and combinations. Latest styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that corre- spond with any costume, Many exclusive shapes. ‘WRAPS, SUITS, VELVET, SILK and JET GRENADINE WEAPS, JACKETS, $2.37 and upwards. Tan-colored COVERT JACKETS, lined throughout with Satin, $12. GLOVES. CELEBRATED FOSTER GLOVES, with improved hooks aud lacing, $1.00 per pair and upward, PARASOLS, COACHING and SON UMBRELLAS. ‘LACES in great variety. DRESS TRIMMINGS, JET PASSEMENTERIES, . JET GRENADINE, BUTTONS, HAMBURG EDGING. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, “A Wow To Tue Wise» apt NO NONSENSICAL CLAIMS MADE FOR IT, NO EXTRAVAGANT ADVERTISING DONE, (THE COST OF WHICH CONSUMERS HAVE ‘TO PAY FOR), BUT GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS ANY LAUNDRY SOAP CAN BE, OR NEED BE, AND SOLD EVERYWHERE AT ONLY FOUR CENTS A CAKE. FROM ONE TO THREE CENTS A CAKE ‘LESS THAN ANY OTHER SOAP IN MARKET OF SAME WEIGHT AND QUALITY. “SAVE YOUR PENNIES AND THE DOI- LARS WILL TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES." ‘USE COLGATE & CO.'S “BUREKA” SOAP, mh26-0,t,thim Ger Tax Bes. “THE CONCORD HARNESS” ‘We have on hand s full stock of the Celebrated Cou- cord Harness of all kinds at Concord prices; also Sole Agency for the CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES 407Penna, ave.. next to National Hotel. Becnirg A nas Sarma mh26-1m_ 1014 Fat, Washingt Bo. Fee Ee vee cet ces aoe nna ES x = RN Od? bad Fe dk & 8S ee AA AA a9 Ene Pr AA A - Bi 6.00. UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS ‘Braids, and Colors, Now. 45 all the Leading Shapes, Worth, ‘You see men coming trom New York telling you, we ‘have come here to monopolize the business and show you that New Yorkerscan undersell all your mer- chants. Now the truth is that your old reliable Resi- dent SH0E and Dry Goods Houses have ever sold ‘their wares at lower figures than similar goods are offered in other cities. Hence they have not become millionaires. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED-HAT DEPARTMENT. | Those pretended Baltimore and New York benefact- Elegant Trimmed Children's Hata, = 186 of Sailors at 25c. only. RIBBONS. ithstanding tho great rise in Ribbons we are selling ours at lee than oid prices, 6 and 22/at 50, 237 2 ad 30e, per yard. 22 at 30, 2 Ren S 30. 5 and’ Soe. es so gat 12, 15, and 18c. per yard. No. 7 at Se: per yard No. 6 at Zc. per yard. A fall line of Sash Ribbons at 25, 35, 49, and 590. ya FLOWERS. A Choice Line of French Flowers at the following re- duced prices; Worth. $2.00 Fall line: No. No. ‘a bunch, a bunch, Inall Shades. Elegant Tips at Now. Worth, ‘putton Tan Shades. Three button Black. Four-button Black. Four-button Tan. LO 650 ‘A Large Assortun Gloves at 25c, SILK WRAPS. A Choice Line of Beaded Silk Visites. Worth. Now. 3 . - 11.00 12.00... . 9.50 SPRING JACKETS. wortt ion SER 1 is 4 325 BI Ey iow. ES MISSES' JACKETS. Worth. Ne A Complete Line of Jerseys. Worth. Now. Five Hundred Elegant Boucle Jackets, all colors, worth 81.50, at 93c. only. PAKASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, A Full Line of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at re- markably Low Figures. ‘Open on Opening Days Unt 9 p.m. TH NNN cco ™ Ex H ORNN S°% = g5%s PHU Goo K KN ON NN GGG PPPoA OU A 0CO—« RER PoP AA OL AA oC K PPP AA OL AA 9 KE BP AAA OL AAA Go Ky Pp AA Yuh A A 00O ERE 2 - $14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. aps GEO. SPRANSY, 43475H ET. 434 7st. ‘We are now st the abere umber with a Hee of SPRING GOODS, waiting patiently for the weather tockange. Hf up ourway stop in and sce whet we can show you. GEORGE SPEANSY, ONE PRIOR CLOTHIER 434 SEVENTH STREET N.W. (Third door below the cor. of E st.) W. M. Suusren & Soxs Will open MONDAY a large lot of NEW DRESS GOODS in English Checked Suitings at 75c., $1, 81.25, and $1.50 per yard. Having purchased to great ad- vantage we will offer the newest styles at very low Prices. ‘These desirable goods are for tailor-made Suits, are strictly all-wool and fine foreign fabrics. mb31 ors are like the heathen Chinese. They make all they can out of the people of the District, and then return home to spendit with others. ‘HEILBRUN'S OLD RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, ‘Leader of Low Prices Since Twenty-five Years, Is still leading the trade, and will stick to you to the end. OUR EASTER OFFERING CONSISTS OF the handsomest Chromo ever presented. An Easter Eex foreach child. Special reduction of prices for Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes. ‘The best line of Gents’ and Ladies’ LOW-QUARTER SHOES ever offered will be placed on sale this week at : HEILBRUN'S LARGEST ONE-PRIGR SHOE HOUSER, 402 SEVENTH STREET ¥. W. Bee The Old Lady in Window. F,§- Twenty tickets good for pair $1.50 shoes. We Azz Pazranep ‘TO GIVE YOU A FIRST-CLASS CASE OF AQT B | ‘There is pleasure in it. ‘There is satisfaction in ft, ‘There is money in it, ‘You should all have AOT B, ‘Because it puts clothes upon your bodies and leaves money in your pockets. ‘We do not jump at conclusion: Neither d'we mock you with delusions, 207 B Is not adelusion ora snare, but a simple and solid truth, which has wrought much solid comfort to the masses, It pays to have AOT. B Because ADLER sells FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING ‘For Men's, Youths’, Boys’ and Children's Wear at 25 PER CENT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. squee.dunk is busted, r.too-ral-i-s, Vieto 3 caressed, they all call him Boe "“woun" thats confessed, tum dite Sums da, ‘We are receiving daily large additions to our already eormous stock of FASHIONABLE SPRING CLOTHING, And would be pleased to have you give it a critical in- | spection and post yourself as to OUR PRICES before VICTOR & ADLER'S TEN PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSR TEN 927 AND 929 7TH STRERT NORTHWEST. COR MASS. AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. (Open Saturday until 11 p.m. From Nor Fixer BUT PLAIN TRUTH, ‘That wo will sell the best $10. STRIOTLY ALL-WOOL SPRING SUIT, SACK OR GUTAWAY, TO BE SEEN IN WASHINGTON. A handsome PRINCE ALBERT SUIT, slk-faced, for $18; cannot be matched elsewhere for $25. Anobby CHEVIOT SUIT for Boys from 13 to 18 New lots of PARASOLS and SUN-UMBRELLAS, yearn at $5. New lot of BLACK LACE PLOUNCINGS, choice patterns. New lot of choice CREAM DRESS GOODS. Fine INDIA SILKS. New SURAHS. Great Bargains in BLACK SILKS at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. inest quality FRENCH SATTEENS, very latest rT "Xow arnoHams. PRINTED LINENS, one yard wide, 30c. ; worth 75c. ‘New HOSIERY. EMBBOIDERED FICHUS and SHAWLS, ONE PRICE, ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NB. The best is the cheapest. ap? Orro Doxez & Co. BUILDING MATERIAL DOORS, SASH, ‘MANTELS KILN-DRIED N. C. AND GEORGIA FLOORING A SPECIATY. ‘We guarantee to manufacture superior quality of work for less price than any other Mill, and we have the largest facilities and factory in the country. Send usa postal and we will give prices promptly to prove ‘what we claim, Canton ave., President and Albemariesta, Baltimore, Ma. ‘Telephone 539. P.O. Bor 476. sha Grecian, ‘To meet a want urgently felt by sereat mamy people whohave to use PURE WHISKY for sickness, debility and other purposes, but who must have none but the best and purest obtainable, we offer our EINE OLD RYE WHISKY FINE OLD RYE WHISKY FINE OLD RYE WHISKY at the very moderate price of FIFTY (50) CENTS PER PINT BOTTLE, FIFTY (50) CENTS PER PINT BOTTLE, or $3.50 PER GALLON. ‘Having handled these goods for nearly twenty years, ‘we can GUARANTEE them as represented, free from. fusel oil and every other impurity, consequently suited to the most delicate, in sickness orconveles- | ‘cence. ARTHOR NATTANS, Pharmacist, mb30 ‘4th and I and 2d and Dts. nw. 6s, Tae “Cantor FRENCH RANGES. SEXTON’S LATROBES, THE BEST IN THEIR LINE. ‘TIN ROOFING. JOBBING SOLICITED. Katimates Furnished. ‘Personal Supervision in all cases, ” PG, RILEY, 600 12th street northwest, ‘Telephone, 168-2. mbll-lim Busy Coscure. Basy Coscuzs ‘BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES. ‘At Factory Prices. At Factory Prices, CYCLES, WHRMLBARBOW, BASKETS "BERD ‘Hh RUPPERT (203-405 Tthet aw Avery nest CHILD'S SUIT from 6 to 14 years from $2.50 upwards, ‘We aleo have a few HEAVY *WEIGHT GOODS left that we have put the pruning knife into. We will close outat HALF VALUE. Qovarorx Prasrena ‘A higher grade of Plaster than the public hashitherto known. More penetrating and Powerfal than common Forous Plasters. Sold by all draggists SK YOUR RETAILER FOR THE Juans Muxe $3 Szon ‘BALE—EIGH’ \\UTIFUL BUILD! = | Ee Bern ee Eee os Frits toate oars se. omen sa i eee | OR SALE—FINE LOT, SOUTH FRONT, Ne. Exptront Gigi. 20x80. tory cheep. oe Vine Lot, N st. near Dupont i § 6 near Dupont ¢ st. near Dupont Circle, S0xT W si, near Dupont Cirela, 1x0 each ‘Lot, 19th “st, wear Dupout Cinie, 20x75 to ao Hampshire ava, near Dupont Circia, 1 AM AUTHORIZED TO 0} FOR A Few | D'low Pee ore rooney we rr | B nitoieg ave. ped Ao a cxtended atthe lo fs ae aneain. NC-HILE. Sih and Papi lw SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROVED TY oth ts. ex containing 19) : finiabed and ‘with, im. EERTSaegS: $0,000 guar Feet of round, aden exchange f0F Unimproved real eatata, tees te S.C. HILL, cornne Sth and F ste. 8 16:r00m, ble H completed. $e Meslay dae 7 SoU Yok 10 8 0. 2 Pre | ent eve tig apt 8 bare RK SALE LOTS 11 AND 12, BLOCK 10, ON- Aario ave , Meridian Hill, at :30 ‘Th beat ‘Connecticut bear Dupont Circis in the block and are caaily worth isc “Apply atonce: | ody BBE bah O° wet gua wapelw SOS CHILL, cor, Sth ad F sta, ve Lots, 2100, fronting cart, very clea SALE—IMPORTAN’ O INVI a fine Lote, 25280, pear Massachusetts ave [ya angen in Waioey o Motoas | 1 fine Lot, K st. Dear Counecticut sve. dx120 te Subdivision, making about 45 Lots, sume of w! are Shan - penal siepiee te Grmainte buyers Mieruassemt | | age box ete arer ote hat at Valance 1, 2, Sand 4 yearn.” Call at once. Son “Apniy CHALLES VALS. 00 Lith ot nw Sc. JOR SALE_PINE LOT ON X $1, BETWEEN 1- Real Extate, Sit ind Pita. | PQ" SAVE PINE LOTION GT BETWEEN 77H ERY HANDSOME SOUTH | south Bas Frame Dwelling ou it renting for $10 Will be sold at ceasonabie ir TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 6 Pet nw. ERY DESIRABLE Lory, . 20th and sts. D.w.; suite | Per month. ulation, _ mh19-30* pa adjacent to Dujout Cire ‘AUGUSTUS TAY mb i-1 le for handsome HILL, Sth and F sts, aw PRS tlt Gr or warm cone foe tie eat et, by S.C. HILL, cor. Sihand Feta. apy lw 8 201100, G 4 R SALELOT 20100. ON EAST CAPITOL ST. Purchaser. Apply to OWNEK, 1810 14th ot n.8- ALE—LOT 1. FRONTING 34 FEET @ OPENING—TWO HUNDRED ‘on st north, th wt. ‘and 105 eh of every. variety, the lnteat feet on N. H. ave.; also, 300 feet front on Boundary, DUN And second-hand: ternis reasonab Bear dd et. in. w-; 96 feet inches trontby 110 on | JOHN M.VOUNG, 479 and 481 Cet. nw tar ‘near 13th stn. w., 30 foot rear alley; also | National Hotel. ae So - ape Smont desirable Lot, 30 fool ¢ inches front on Mass. | WOR SALF_BAY HORSI, SEVEN WEAK, SIX: wore ay STOCK teen hands, handsowe for carriage. ae. NOK SALE—HOOT AND SHOE STOR bargain. Several squares and parts of squares north- cost At speculative SHAS A. MITCHELL, st ap7-5t 934 ¥ at, Rooms Sand 6._ | Eland Fistures in one of the beat locations in ticity. SALE—AN ELEGANT BUILDING LOT, 22 | Gieciling is to retire trom Uralnonn Ak ee ft. fronton Fast Capitol, north side, between 6th | Star ufc» 2 Ute fom business. Address box 1:5, ar" EBONY CABINET, with beveled xlaxs mirrors, Can be see ‘3G st nw. any afternoon, A barge h and 7th ats.: also 50 ft, front on thst. cant, about 70 feet north of Fest Capitol st_at 75 cents: also ail of ‘griginal lot 15 and 16, in sq. 802, a frontage of 102 ft. on East Capitol st, at $2 per foot, including HANDSOME improvements: barains. Bullucre and capitalists are | ace. é iuvited to examine. -M. M.ROHKEMR, ad aud East | 3oR GALE CHEAP. Wase to eee sp7-3t_ | H'hroidery, omy this work. and sisoame doven tat Lor 18 | tere stamped for Se 3 \ SALE—A SMALL AND DESIRABLE 1 Fb Alley, b L and M and 15th and 16th sts. n.1 ¥foft. Suitable for a small | ge Sale — A VER sTANDSOME MATCHED — 1. alley. Inquire C. H | and tails. five years old May next. half broth LE!T, at ee. ter (sired by the sane horse): sound, gentle and well FE SALE SEVEN LOTS IN MT PLEASANT AP broken deivesiogic ordoubie™ Tht fan utnanlly cach: rront; terms easy. 3 ve team ina ve foceurrens F. DAVIN, Dod Feat ee ORE fap7-3t | horses so closely related aud matched In color, width such good “di | "The horse has been JOR SALE—TWO FINE LOTS ON, 18TH ST. riven frequently by a lady, and Pend soap Column aa Mergin it 1082 | ig emattaiy ind an rete eon * rout, for doe. ft. adjoining Rround we are holding at | “Fhe mare a avers tier iieiver and quite fast, a 40 and 45. CUTTER 4 WIMEIS L425 Frat. pete | iit, MATS io, Nees five driver and quite fast, and R SALE_AT A BARGAIN-ONE | OF THE | | This team is the property of party, wlio haa Tost desirable building: sites in the District: sx | acron wet of 7th et. Toad. in Shephent's mubiivisions Dear Brichtwood, Tskoina Park, Silver Spring Station, bale ety iy dry land, wi ap7-3t amore horwen than he re ites ‘Team can be seen, annd jarsiculars had, at B. F. McCAULLY & 00.'S Stabies, ‘Ost. n.w,, bet 9th and 10th sta, fine view. eee | _apz.aee Washington, D. 0. ep one N LOTS NORTHWEST. | }xonSALE—A LANDAU MOV ABLE FRONT; Mat., bet. 250 ft iF vat, DEW. Carringe, with gain. Address 81,600. A very handsome and stylish Role and shafts Will sell at agroat tar- A. C., Star oth p73 T st BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT WEL ney Close remaining at the oricial prices Also, Some charming Vilia sites at Forest Glen. Park, just placed on the market. Apply arly” and get choice of | OR SALE—SHELLABARGER LIV? i . ‘B WauNtie cos ‘Company. A few “ato it 916 Fst.ncw_ | from BENS. AOR SALECIN LOTS ON CALIFORNIA SP ang |. apv-ate 3 nt [E18 LOTS ON CALIFORNIA Si. 18x70 wae aisha SEs eR ed ey ee TRANDEE & STALY, 1410 N.Y. ave. Se | ree natn one Jumny-seat Carriage; also one Buree K SALE—A MOST DESIRABLE SMALL Lor | “efon. and Harness. 2: ° ~ + near Dupont Circle, 22446, with plans torhaees, | FROR SALE—STAR BICYCLE 51 INCHES, Two: Apply to CHAS. EARLY, 603 14ch stt.w. apt2w | XY winds muckel, cheap: wo resonable offer Fefuned. POR SALE—ONE FINE LOT ON 2D ST_N.E. 174 | Callafter6 p.m. 308 Hst_nw. _ap- x75 toailey:; price, G0c. OSTRANDER & STALY, | JJOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF COUN 1420 N. Yaw aps-si ’ | A try store on line of Metropolitan Isranch. Band POR SALE NICE Lon 20 er pONT OF aT. | EE {tw GARR sale ee ty South a, | ROK SALE FOUR DIRT CARTS ONE COAL aud P! Phwtons, at J. 8. MINNIX'S, ape E AND HORSES. er of 224 fect frout ou 224 st. and “100 feet on P JOHN SHERMAN &¢ 107 Fat JOR SALE—7 LOTS ON F ST. NK 18x70 TO 10- a te alley waters was and sewer, offer wanted: tern wont new. -Anquire of At easy. “OSTRANDER & SIALY, 1410 Nk-ave. apo | NAL . ane ALE_FORTY-TWO BUILI JOR SALE—A LIMITED QUANTITY OF CHOICE, qaininy 68,00 feet routine Lets Colfax stand | tures rich ‘milks trom Sonsey tome only tan oS oe ee Se ey gold within ive day ievun April. 7th. Apply at 61 bottles. Addres box 33, Star office, Ty gold w x —FINE CAI ING LOTS, CON. Sth st. nw. from 12 to 1 pan or St 7p.iu. 7 APO4t Won SALE 2 NOAD HORSES, 1 STYLISH COUPE FOR SAL NICK ear oe ate .E.; GOOD - Sore yg A) . al location 20110 to good alley price, Soe-on time, | bew. T'Set ot Sine tar ve OSTRANDER @ STALE 1210 8 Pave apes” ENLACE STABLES I3th'aud Eats eae” ayoel 8) OME BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON THE JOR SAUM—A FINE BRED GENTI i \gaat aide of 16th ot. bet_L ard Me nw atoniy | A’ Driving Horse: amodiem sist pelos 61 BH.WAKNERS 00, "| 7th st.n.w, ” 916 Fatnw. | Pron SALE aCTTON IN Goob Om SAVE. NEAR Mf tures, 2153 Pa ave. n. per eq fe OS | x5 = ‘ALY, 1410 N-¥. ave. Fase " a hig 1417 New tor ave, Tx: DER & STALY ‘i ap6-t NE ORIGINAL LOTS IN SQUARE POX SALE-BICYCLE BARG Ains—iic ty, $100; 48 Star, @40; Victor Tri FRO" SALES Fv0s0" iiss one of the mon deucsbie a Humber Tande ‘ChCLEn ‘JOH wed properties east of Lincoln Park. ant opened water mnain rubs alone wt splendid 1 for investasent at speculative prices, ‘opportunity ROPER | Choice lots in Whitney Close. 8 lots in Fenton Place. 12%59., ‘orest Glen a very house where there is pia: at Fe 2ist : 11 lots on 2ist st, nd gt 3 Est eae aa sis ae monthly payments by addrens es PH BURDER, eT apeanneye _weSe ee a LL-RQUIPPED BOOK AND JOB Fe SALE— Printing Office, including = Two-horee Bower Gas Lote. ‘Engine; will trede tor city real estate Square 711. 3 Thquire of Square 779 7 NX. BUNCH, gauare cee ; apt-6t 314 8th wt, nw Square 111 4 70B SALE—BED FEATHERS, 150. A POUN juare 917, a basa ‘New, Clean and Live Ficked. Best feathers for wi Bea ib at “Me Pleasant, TF ots, ivoney:" ‘Ais. hohie Govan Heather, lowent WO9818% feet, at 170. ‘orders prompuly delivered. WM. a User Hill and Mt, Pleasant, over 309,000 feet. | Le. = eee une special ‘1 JOR SALF.—RAKE BARGAINS IN PIANOS. sn CROW LINEINR, | Oe tamer ees bone ‘One Cabinet Parior Upright gi caves fess bree Ove Beautiful Square Grand, (08. J. FISHER & CO. a lo 4 hl 00, } only the past season. an ‘the prices offered are. So = 24 Pett. | shout ome if or actual vale, “Will be sold th tert Teasonable fivure dun 422 9th at. ap5-3t THOs, J. YOR SALE—V 8T.. BET" 13TH AND 14TH sts. n.w.—a desirable Lot, 20x00 it. to 10 it. alley; sewer and water connections made: iron fence in frout: Jot under cultivation and well plaited with truit and Meridian Hu = | tual and otherwise. A Siu U3bs ot Whine oe GENTLEMAN'S ROAD HORSE, ‘end. handsome. Has 6. HUTCHINSON, 2 Parma nid ses i Hat, Va Price 25 per | acre. 120 acres in Prince Geores's County Ma. pics aaa $5,000. THOS. G. HENsEs. —#100 WILL BUY PHaTON 1006 F street nw. R SALE—A SAFE INVESTMENT, WHIC WILL DOUBLE IN, VALUE suede of oe peat, Fonnayivania ave. cast, snmdiately adjottinc the ew bridge. "106,000 feet in square 1,077, all on grade, Shino. the following good suapa lowine wo ): Square west of. 1,002, trintwle, Kentucky ave, 30c, ‘wath platform spt ‘Apply to tect omer mi ROB sal Spring ee 116 B it. ne. TAGES, BUGGIES, AND ‘agong, ob iwonthly ‘payments of cash, also, Varnished and Milk Wagons. may own manufac: Le ture. kepairing, painting, and trimming nestiy and ‘doue. J. 3. youpuy (COOK, 3205 M st, Georgetown, Saluare south of 1.091; trian Geoneia ae. Se. re Tats tm juare east of 1,042, triangle, Kentucky ave, ‘5c. weed 3 a Ears of 00. trumle, Kentucky ave 800, ay aw | juare 1,064, le, Goorin ave., 0c. otro earns Square 936, Maryland avenue, 40o. 9: the celebrated Columbus work. gu todAS Roo" pecs Os eye BENS Branch , Telephone call, Boare L035: Be. Sorner Oth stand New York ave. aud Teleplion Sauare G14 Boundary, near ert Capitol st. 4c. Bnei ern ess S86, Boundary, near North Capitol si, 30c. | 10 xe a : Suave Gin ew York ives wang, Poe JOR SALE—ONE FINE SEOOND-WAND SQUARE fuare 1,008 D stu. 2c. Piano, $175. one second-tand Knabe, nee Sees eats Bf caia ie oo om tee | Re oe many ae 5 octave Chic ickering, $60. HUGO WOKCH & CO., 925 7th cents up ‘Special barwaine in uprighita. Piano to route stn. w. mb2s ‘By the way, look at lot 4, in square 1,003, on G at. Tere gy tt 2%0"De foot, houre and Improvements throws | 7 _—_. i WEL RS IY | rou sua—arerag ria pee S268. 86-82 | Tn awning stripes and cauven for store, city FRE BATE 35,000 foot Routh Gap. apd, fronting | country residences, M. G- COPELAND & GO, Garfield Park, st 35¢.. Pine Lot. KT ave. imp. : 400 Lith st nw, rick winch pays taxeeapdsinail interest. at@3 | _mh223m ___ Oppente Star Rice, %, bet. 14th and at O18 | oe ot a 2 Ast Ee ti eteax, soos wate, | ese ceoened eens ot sees Secs od capacity from 500 to 5,000 pounds, business wagons and Daytons my own make, fancy dry goods ‘ortheast. | dry wagons, something entirdy uew. C te purchase. HEISKELL | merchauts and pleasure wavons. Tcarry & & MCLEBON, 1008 F st. n. w. ‘ap2-6t_ | than all the other dealers together in the city 7 EXTENDED, | Fe@souable and at bottom prices, 4 isan wroperiy in the IR SALE—30,000 FEET, 16TH neat ve, We can sell to’ an immedinte erat Sy Call at once. HEISRELA. & Mo- PaLeh rites 572 ]FVOR SALE_IMPORTANT_ BUILDERS AND SPEC- ig oy eround 2d, between G and Hines 6. F& SALE-SINGING BIRDS, BIRD FOOD AND Cages, Gold Fish, Aquariums and Fish Food, Lane est assortment in the city, at SCHMLD'S Bird's 12th st,, two doors south Pa. ave. mull ‘ulators, nd Hae TOR SALE—CARRIAG: HARNESS. CALKI AGS t three strects und car line, ioe. per sq. rou tueed Busy go to Mocks. Ea 008 Us you want a nice sfyUal Sarre) go to Mevke KELL & McLERO! ‘ap2-6t Af you want a nice: 11 you want a nice styl Af you want a nice stylish If you want a nice stylish Phaeton go to Mecks. Cabnolette go to Mocks. Ftv: go ty Bieceks amily Carriage, Bust Price north | 2 Deas or Pleas: Wi ~ cond hand), it emery cari Uh an ence ve Conger | Pothy yonrstentry tocall at day aries ae pea : sores Mt miMGiREAPOND, LOE ae | Balen mrs tert syns cach. cu ak te oR SALE—64 BY ET, ON THE CORNER “» and ail goods guaranteed as ‘19th and Lawrence sts. between K and 8 sta; Bocdistgnaighborsocd. Vane mesesn tbe ter apeoe WM. P. YOUNG, 1303 F st. i SALE—THEEE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE Re ee tne Te YOUNG, 1303 F at. SALE_SEVERAL VERY CHOICE LOTS IN Ee Srcesats oe ee eee Bow that will command £5°to 60 per cent higaer prices in the very near fature. ap2-7t Wipe Lp cos, Pepromenited, With as polite aud prompt attention given as in tus aly, OF lmawhere.. Hepairine and palntin dove nthe whulecouatry teliGst ae. 8. J. MEEKS. Fe ave. and Scott st. 2 Gulch purchaser. “CHAR. ap2-7t Fad (east side); gas, sewer, water, ke. A siesta wt Tiras. A. Mao F's. ap2-7t AGO Fat @ THIS STAME, | P25; northeastern part of tie city. ‘co ie has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS Bea aany Raines mn17 Hu) Peg chine DO et Fava. Dexsy Sone Bens al Tadice end" hen's re ae