Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1887, Page 6

GENERAL PAINE'S NEW STEEL WONDER—THE CENTER- BOARD CONTHOVEKSY, ETC. ‘The New York Tribune s ‘A question which As exciting even greater Interest among yachts- men than the plans of the Thistle 13 what boat Will be chosen to defend the America’s Cup. Last fail the almost unanimous answer would have Deen the Mayflower. But now so many unknown factors have been introduced that it becomes a matter for speculation. ‘The contest for the honor is admittedly narrowed down to four boats—the Puritan, Priscilia, Mayflower, and General Paine’s new steel yacht. ‘The Puritan and the Mayflower will probably come to the Line in the trial races in about the e condition as they were last year, and,.of they may be expected to show about the Telative spe he Priscilla, however, Will undergo sou tions, Which her owner, Com- mouore Canfield, foudiy hopes will add. matertaily to her fleetness. In brief,her ballast will be lowered siderably, and her power will be Increased by sun large additional sail area, Whether these changes Will enable her Wo make a Wake for the Mayflower Ww sail & iseovered through actual ex- her they do or not, there Is Lucest effort in naval archifecture to y people are just now pinning "S not hesitate tosay that there are » Mayflower, and having found it propose that they shall crop out The latter 4s, In fact, neither more nor less than another Mayflower with the fauics corrected. She will have more overhang, beth forward and aft, and will be seven feet wer all: but her water-line length, beam, draught and sail area will be almost precisely the same. It is in her midsiip section that It 1s thought the new boat will diffey most from her Predecessor, and this, it is believed, will be more powerful, One of ber greatest. advantages will be that her welzhts will be greatiy lowered, the lead Dailast being run inte ugh forming the bot- Wom of th muses to make pubile the exact new boat at present, but the source, and are out path over all, 100 hon water line, 86 feet; length of keel, beam €) draught, 10 feet. a ils Will be About. as “follow: Mainsull, 4.200 square feet; gatftopsatl, 900; sta sail, 000; jib, 1,200, and spinnaker, 4,000 Square teet_ Pusey & Jones, of Wilmington, began Work a the Yacht early last week, and have contracted nin ninety days. Mr. Burgess Jy and put forth every at she should be. Yai effort w make her w THE NAVAL RESERVE. ose Members of the Seawanhaka Club who suggested the formation of a naval reserve among eur yacthsmen have had the satisfaction of seeing the idea take root and grow with wonderful Fapidity. They have received much encourage- ment and unexpected aid from the naval authori- ‘Ues, aud alimest as Soon as their subject became known, and without so much as a_ request from A Dill Was Iptroduced in the Senate to pro- an organization as they sought. ‘The ‘THE CENTERROARD QUESTION IV ENGLAND. A cable special from London to the New York Herald says that the friends of the owner of the ‘Arrow understand that he will not surrender the centerboard condition; bnt among yachtsmen there 4s the very predominating view of favoring the use of centerboards in races as being an essential type ‘Which will show the superiority or inferiority of such design. “______.ee_____ Rahway’s Dark Mystery. REPORTERS TRYING TO CLEAR IT CP—MORE IDENTIFI- CATIONS OF THE DEAD GIRL—A DANISH GIRL OR & SCOTCH LASSIE. identifications of the murdered girl at Rahway continue, Yesterday,the New York World pub- lished a long story as the resuit of the work of its reporters, The World claims that the Rahway victim iS most Likely Ana Christine Larsen, a Dantsh girlwhocame here from her home on March 2 Iast,in quest of a former lover, Carl Wolf, with the hope that he would repair a wront she ‘asserted he had done her. She was. direct by an acquaintance to look for him at Perth Am- boy and there she presumably went. Since this acquaintance parted with her it ts not known that She has since been seen by any soul who knew her. ‘The man for whom she was in search worked Upon the farm of Count de Zaleski, a sculptor. ‘This place 13 located within’ three intles of the spot where her body was found. He suddenly left 3 employment two days before the murder, stating he was going to Texas. ‘The body of thé girl was positively identified three days after the murder as that of Ana Larsen by two persons who knew her well, but who believed that she was still in Denmark. "They held their peace because they Ieared that ideniification might cause possibly Uuniounded suspicion agsinst the man who, if ‘The Victim Was Ana Larsen, was most likely to Know the cause of her death.’ So they wrote to her parents, They have not yet had time to receive an answer. Count Zaleski, however, three days atter tne murder, ideatitied the dead girl as Ana Larsen, who had formerly been in his employ. Count Zaleski Was chief Of police of the insurrectionists Of Poland. ‘The count states that the woman first appeared here two years ago, and that Carl Wolf ‘went to New York to meet her at Castle Garden. Carl sald the woman was after him. They returned ‘Yo the count’s house, saying they were marrie and lived there for a time, until the count learn hat they were not married. ‘They then lea a roving life until Carl, to get rid of her, went to tcligo, and his friends wold the girl that Carl had returned to Europe. She then want back to Den- inark. From that time the count saw nothing of her until he Identified the Rabway victim.as her. * Woll cannot be found, and it is not even definitely Known that he is in Texas, ANOTHER POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION. A special to the New York Mail and Express ys: “Mrs. Wm. Space, of Deckertown, Saturday morning positively identified the murdered girl as her sister, Mary Dorman. There 18 no doubt of the identification. It 1s admitted by the officers and coroners. Before seeing the body, Mrs. Space described it perfectly, and gave a complete ac- count of the sear which 1s Just below the right She said the scar was caused by a cut from a sickle while her sister was cutting weeds some ten years ago in Scotland, and after she gave the description’ Mrs. Space Was allowed to see the re- ns. She fainted when she looked on the body. jory of Mary Dorman will be traced back to her arrival in this country.” NO CLUE YET. A Rahway special tothe Philadelphia Press last night says: The New York World story has been found to be untrue in several important particu- lars; that Wolf did not leave two days betore the murder, Dut nearly ten, and sailed for Galveston on the Steamer State of Texas: also that the iden- Ufleation by Mrs. Space, ot Deckertown, was so te that some result Was hoped for’ from it, Dut the police saw that she was im error before Inidnight, ———_+e+____ e's Romance. Letter to Chicago Tribune, ly solemn thing is the death of Cath- arine Wotfe, the richest maiden lady in the land. She Was a genuine devotee of religion and charity. Her obituaries have ere this been printed every. Where. Stories of the reason of her celibacy, and imparting a romantic tinge to it, are current in An intimate friend assures me that they tree, With millions upon millions at her command from girlhood, with the utmost refine- anent goodness inherent in her nature, with nections Of the proudest sort, her oppor- wiving herself advantageously were of ._ But she never had the remotest desire to marry. This ieeling may have been partly due toa distrust of it wooers, for how could she xnow that they wanted her rather than her money? But principally 1t arose from a genuine repugnance to wedlock, She desired to maintain utter independence. ‘Qwenty-five years ago a Count Falco came nearer to winaiug her than anybody before or since. He Was an Italian and his title was all right, though counts are of no great distinction ta Italy. He had been educated for the Catholte priesthood, but he had become an Episcopalian in this country. He Soper se bho himself to benevolent ‘wor! he galned Miss Wolfe's confidence in that Way, and it was thought that she almost, f not quite, aecepted hita as a lover. But he couldn't walt for her money. She intrusted $1,000 to him for a par- tecular charity. lie confiscated the fund for his own us, and she detected the robbery. “4 wil never trust a man again,” she sald, “un- Jess he refrains from courting tn ‘That seemed to become the fixed rule of her life, and Its operation necessitated maidenhood. es A Big Virginia Bond Swindic. HOW BOGUS VIRGINIA SECURITIES TO THE AMOUNT OF ($452,000 WERE FLOATED, A sensation Was created in Riclinoad, Va., Sat- urday by the discovery : of spurious Virginia bonds, known as “Riddle. berger 3a," Were forsale in Northern markets. For some days telegrams were recetved by bank- ers from Boston and New York asking for prices of 4 pia Threes, Ise, di that tere wer’ BO coupons Donds named, Which gave ri: itstandivg of the toa suspicion that firm then shi s described. ‘These Were taken to the State ofticérs Saturday for inves- on. They were at once pronounced fraudu- , With forged names attached. A New Yorx offered a large amount, and a $1,000 bond of The sume desertption was recetved, making in all ouv in bonds with all the coupons attached. expiqpation arrived at ts that during the dslative session of 1s88% the Kendal Bank- ote Co. Of New York, engraved bonds for entire fssue of “Kiddlebergers,” under the authority of the act known asthe Riddle. Derger act. These bondg were well executed ped £14,000 of V! and were accepted by the ‘State; but they were | Subsequently rejected and a coutract for execu- he Bonds was given tothe American Bank © €o. Of New York. ‘The Kendall Co., however Shipped the bonds in three boxes, one of which the State refused to receive; the other two they accepted. ‘The first box, containing bonds of the denomination of $1,000" each, trum No. 1 10432, gu jew York. ‘The Kendall Co. refused to take them back. It 18 now believed that this box of bonds was sold by the express company. afterwards as an unclaimed package. It evidently fell into the hands of Sharpers, who forged the name of “D. R. ively, treasurer,” and “J. A. Smith, second @uditor, and procéaded to dispose of them, It is not known What amount of the spurious ‘bonds are on the market. D. K. Kiveley was the treasurer, but J. A. Staith ts a fietion. = —re0______ nation, walsh was bled appear in Pittebung nation, Which was toy Saturday nigut, "eanceled. the engagement on Account of the refusal of the mayors of Pittsburg and Allegheny City to iasue a license for the per- 1x64 It was found | “ie EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, —— 18, 1887-SUPPLEMENT. ” a8 APRIL What the Swells and Those Who Are ‘Se Swell Will Wear, From the New York Sun. ‘This is going to be a season remarkable for a de- Parture from the conventional styles of the past five years, during which time men have been wearing materials of the quieter designs. The notable feature of this year’s styles will be an in- crease in the number of fancy goods worn. The tallors say that last season really marked the be- inning of this change. ‘Morning or business suits will be made up of vari- ous plaids and stripes, according to the wearer's taste or fancy. In the English sultings or woolen goods, from which the morning costume is made, both plaids and stripes are well marked and of a good size, and they run in a variety of colors, in which the predominating shade seems to be brown, though there are a great many dark and Scotell grays, grayish browns, reddish browns, ca In the make-up of the business suit the sack cout and the three-button cutaway are retained in their general features, though when made in the more pronounced plaids the sack 1s con- sidered the nattler garment. The three-but- ton cutaway buttons even lower than hereto. fore, (ane walst has been lengthened a, little without, patting any additional length on, thé skirt, thus ‘for the coat a shorter look 1s obtained, though in reality 1t fs of about the same length. ‘It should be made to fit ciosely to the figure, but not to anything like the extreme ex- tent of the past two or three years. The desire on the part of the extremists in dress to get a very low opening coat has brought out a new style, the two-button cutaway, which is likely to be seen considerably among the very swell element, On ail plaid cutaways the outside breast pocket 1s yet in favor, and so are the flaps at the sides, which may cover real pockets or dummies, at thé wearer's option ‘The sleeves should fit fairly snugly, and curve to conform te the natural posi- tion of the arm. At the cuff 1s & vent and two tons are trim. As in past the be avolded, use of waddings In the shoulders will though the square effect ts desirable for most and 1s obtained by skiliful tailors shrewd ough to locate the shoulder seams on the coat” a* trifle higher than _ heretofore, he morning sack cost in the same goods may have three of four buttons. ‘There 1s no very ne feature about this sack, save that it is cut some- what straighter in form, and made to button all the way down If desired, the corners not fall away as formerly. The sack will be of length. It wiil shape in snugly, but not tooclosely, tothe back, a moderation inthis respect being among the improvements. Ip the vest of the business suft the opening 1s cut still lower than heretofore, and the ular eis the single-breasted, notched-collar, five or six button vest. ‘The no-collar vest will be Worn to a moderate degree; but the extreme, because the latest, style Is that sort of vest with the low opening, showing beneath the front edges a false collar made from white Marseilles or pique. ‘The fancy vestings, by the way, continue to in- crease in favor, and the variety of designs 1s quite bewildering. ‘The majority of them seem to be in small ligures, combinations of dots, ttle ows stripes, checks, &c., in red and black, red white, blue and black, and other combinations, ‘The’ trousers of a business, suit or of any other sult worn this year, are cut even wider than Was the rule last year. The trousers of the swell young man now measure flineteen inches around the knee and eighteen at the bottom. ‘Trousers in fancy goods will have side seams finished with a quarter-inch Welt; i the smoother or dressier goods the seam willbe discarded. All trousers are inade entirely without a spring. ‘The dark @iagonal cout, fancy and cassi- mere trousers of striped’ or checked material, form what ts properly called the afternoon suit —a sult, by the Way, thathas in many instances replaced the Prince Albert costume, For the coat of this sult the Dlack wide-waled diagonal retains its hold among dressy; men. ‘The three-button cutaway in this material is trimmed by fashionable tailors with silk galoon binding about three-eights of an inch wide. ‘The coat itself has a slightly more pro- nounced cutaway. In the irousers worn With the afternoon suit striped materials predominate, and the designs and shades are almost Umitless: A fancy Vest m all its gorgeousness will complete the costume, though in the few warm months it may be replaced by the lighter linen vest. TL is the opinion of about all the sweil tailors that the Prince Albert, or frock coat, to-day stands more alone than’ ever betore. ICcannot, and probably it will_not, ever be dispensed wit'i? and yet, with the younger men particularly, the occasions when it is imperative to wear a frock ‘oat seem ‘lo be growing, fewer and fewer every year. For a funeral, a day wedding or a formal afternoon gathering ‘the Prince Albert coat Will SUill be necessary, Of course. Its cut conforms to the changes in that of the business or afternoon coat. Ip spite of the fact that changes in the, dress: or evening suit are always slighter and occur less frequently than in any other sult, there 13 a big difference between the dress coat of to-day-and that of only three seasons ago. ‘The shaw! collar; that is, with the collar and‘ forming one continuous roll. It 18 urged in favor of this style Ubat it succeeds in making that deli- cate and so long desired difference between Yourself and the waiter who serves you. ‘The entire front of this coat 1s faced with a straight-lined ribbed silk, made expressly for the purpose and extending back trom Tors inches. ‘The popularity of worsted goods for dress coats is steadily on the increase, ~ This worsted wrinkle has come to stay in the form of what 18 called dress-cut cloth, having the appearance of a minute weave of diagonal. ‘These have es. tabilshed thelr strongest advantage with tailors in theirelasticity, enabling the cutter tomake a, fit where the broadcloth, no strete qualities at all, 1s dificult to handle. Even conserva~ tive tailors adimit that the growing popularity of Worsted goods for dress suits is only a sly step for- ward in the direction of the use of colors in inen’s evening dress, Already a straw in tnis direction 4s the use of fancy vests with dress suits, many of which are in biack and colored silks; pique and Marseilles with dots and lower figures, combina. ns of colors: incip: wi ‘ana the softer shaties of yellow. se! trousers of the evening suit will be wider, but not at all to that extent observed in the business trousers, ‘The sideseams are still finished With trimming, ‘but the general eral use of the wide m binding so noticeably u ‘two Seasons has quite lost its favor, probably" because of the encroachments of the ready-made trade. In stead of this feature 1s substituted a flat silk braid of narrow piping of galoon, forming @ corded seam, ‘This Spring’s silk bat is smaller in its general Proportions than that of last year, Decause it has a straighter crown with less bell toit, The rims are quite narrow, though the dip and curve at the Side are about the same. ‘The seasonable Derby hat for business Wear hasa rather sinall round crown with a narrow brim, isclosely curled at the sides, and fs about the same height ag heretofore. Light weight Derbys are increasing in demand for sumer ‘wear, and are made- without = These hats will be worn through the summer, and there are sycie hatters who say that, follow” ing the English custom (and that carries weight with many New York men), the silk hat may be correctly worn the Year round, even in the hottest weather. In gloves the different shades in tan and reddish brown are about right, and the backs may be stitched in black silk or in silk of the same color. ‘They have two or three buttons, limited Variety; Dut whatever Its material or de- sign, it must be large, or it 1s not fashionable. n'shoos, the movenient toward a squarer, wider toed style has not met with general favor. ‘Ty.6 Prevailing fashion seems to demand a shoe nety .er too narrow nor too wide, but rather one of a gy ice. fully rounded outline, giving a better line &, the foot and dressing the average man much maw’, gat ‘orily. ‘There are a few changes in shirts and coy ars dressy mien. ‘The high collar is Still the m7 sorabae mode. ‘Those with’ the lapels: turned back are rather the more popular, and they are of a more pronounced style, and close in front. Link cuts remain the proper caper. Many fancy Shirts will be worn, from present indications, ard they will be in various designs, such as strip’s, checks, and veut “to Pronounced plaids ih black, blue, Fr even combinations, with collars | mateh. In dress shirts the cut wider, to follow the demands of the shied-shaped vest’ and they are made to be worn With. cuffsand col- lars, attached ‘or detac} at your optivin. “That —much-vexed question, “the correct. number of suds) With Gress shirt, 1s happily solved By the swell haber dasher, who says that one ‘solitaire diamond 1s the cminently proper thing: still, two or three Sinall studs of pearl or of gold may be worn as heretofore. ‘The four-in-hand scarf holds its re- markably jong run of popularity, and there is the Usual vast nutnber of new colors, generally in the lighter shades, as the season demands. —— een lis Accouxt $17,000 Suowr.—Water Michael Murphy, of Hoboken, N. J., 18. sti ing, and in view'of recent devel ts concern- ing’ lus alleged defalcation, the frlends who indig- nantly denied the posstbility of his downfall are now thelined to adiit thelr belief in the charge. w . Macy, of the Hackensack Water Company, has been engaged as an expert accountant to over. haul the books. He will commence to-day to ex amine Murphy’s books, and, ft ts thought, will not | Huish for, at least Uvo Weeks ‘The rough esti- nutes of the board and of Mr. Macy’ place | amount of the deficit at $17,000. : = — inser sa ta Purstexs’ Rargs.—The demands of ‘Typogray yh Soe Union No. 3, of Cincinnat, for an france of five cents per 1,000 ems on ‘composition has been compromised and a 23¢ cents adi agreed upon by everybody, effect last Sat urday. On evening papers the mate will be 30: Mg cents per 1,000 and on 3 | The Presstien's Union of Pill 2 rtrd: | evening, expelied eight men for violation of the | rule forbidding a member to run more than two [ presses. ‘These men ran twenty presses, ‘ypographical Union has referred to a cominittee ‘Uhe question of demanding an increase to 45 cents per thousand for com) ‘The Boston | Printers’ Union has adopted a scale of prices to take effect May 1, and ‘that Ume work will Cyageat 12 noon Gnsaturdays. ‘The scale provides week shall nearest correct style continues to be that with the |- One can pick his seasonablé cane from an un- | WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN OUB BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT. WE GUARANTEE EACH SPECIAL PRICE A SPECIAL BARGAIN. (Our 50c. Black Cashmere for 420, (Our 500. Black Albatross for 420. = 4 saving of eight cents: at BAUS, Our 75¢. Black Cashmere for 64c, Our $1.25 Camel's-Hair Glace, one of the latest tm- Portations and best effect in black material, st 950. ‘Our $1.50 Henrietta Gloth for ¢1.20. t at BAUW'S, 23-inch Corded Surabs, Garnet, Ecra, Myrtle Green and Navy, sold at $1, to be closed out st 75c. At BAUS, Five pieces English Sstteens, light small Patterns, suitable for Children’s Dresses, sold at 20c. » ‘Yard, to be closed out at 12340, At BAUM’. All our Fancy-Striped end Checked Ginghams, sell- Sng all-over at 25c. s yard, to be closed out at 15¢. All our 18, 15 and 12}ge. Ginghams to be closed out at 100, at BAUS, We have received 20 pieces of 48-inch-wide French Rainsook, well worth 40c. a yard, only 25c. At BAUM, A fall line of the Celebrated India Linens, called Linon De Decea. We have all grades at popular prices 12% to 400. at BAUW'S. Plaids and Striped Muslins, new designs, fresh goods, marked at 18c,, we will sell at 12230. At BAUM'S, Allour Figured India Linens, Batistes, Lawns and Satin-Stripes Piques, sdid as high as 30c. a yard, we ‘will give you the choice at 12740. At BAUM’, ‘One case 10-4 Sheeting, extra heavy, at 18c. 40 dozen Bathing Towels, 45x20, to be closed gt 170 10dozen All-Linen Tray Covers, in white and col- ored, at 250. at BAUS. 40 dozen 5-8 German Linen Napkins, worth $1.25. ‘We will close the lot at 920. ‘30 dogen extra quality 3-4 Napkins, sold at $3.50, ‘and cheap at that, we will close them out at $2.90. MANY OTHER BARGAINS ALL OVER OUR LOW QUARTER ‘THE GREATEST AND BRST VARIETY, AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER OFFERED BY 1, HEILERUN,— ‘THE LARGEST ONE-PRIOE SHOR HOUSE, Leader of Low Prices Since Twenty-five Years, Bee The Old Lady in Window. ‘P.8.—Twenty tickets good for s pair 1.50 shoes. pls BOOKS, &e. RAILROADS. mb30-30 W. H. Lown: & Co, 1424 F streot, Washington, D.C, ASTER CARDS, NOVELTT) AND CATHOLIC for Easter. Books oat Stationery st lo’ Bear ad Saat " HENRY ap7-2w 829 7th; street northwest, ITER CARD! Lea aS AND )VELTIES, I qe: IN GREAT Wi a bs Pocket, Teachers’ and Family Bibles, Budbeth Schoo! ibrar ‘School Libraries. ‘Devotional and Theological Books, ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, mbes 428 Seventh Street, Efserme' Canna Eusrzs Booxs EASTER NOVELTIES, Democracy of Art, by Clarke. W. H. MORRISON, 475PA. AVE. . BRANCH STORE, N.Y. AVE AND 15THST, mh19 The Home, twelve: uniform in size and iwecas JOHN © PARKER'S, 617 and 619 7th street n.w. FAMILY SUPPLIES, ool Bertone AND OHTO RAILROAD. ta and aie ete stock | Bchedule in effect, SUNDAY, MARCH 13th, 1887, ‘orders notice, , nui genie Shuler Pa a Leave trom Station, corner of New Jer- avenue rat Roane? eee ~*~ Se Re = Rap | Bring tu Piebantot 8.00 ext morn ing af 11:10. ‘No extra fare fs charged on this train for ‘time. r Cincinnati, Lowisville and St. Louisdaity at 3:30 Be aad TTT Rea with, throuRh Coaches and Palace Ritcming Gare ‘to ‘and St. Lonis without change; 3:30 p.m. tsa fast limited. train to Cincinnati 3. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. mbit Mrs Sean Rerrenr, in Cincinnati ‘next moraing a 608 9TH ST., OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, Fei ree ts ‘Noextrs fare is on this train time. Opened 8 com) and new. infant Chil- F< sbure o 8:55 p.m. daily t Sere AGE mae tony Ros Tafanta’ and Chil Pee bane oe AS ace Selthe Poe aa and short DRESSES, Cashmere and Flannel CLOAKS | Sleeping Cars to Pittsburs. snd WALEING SUITS and all Kinda of CHILDREN'S | | For Lexington and Local Stations, 8:40 am. daily, Taree and select assortment of EMBROIDERIES | . For points on Shenandoah Valley RR, 3:30 p.m. on CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and ‘SWISS, ORIENTAL, | daily. a Phits FEDOI RCHON, MEDICI, and ‘other TRIM- | , For Havre de: Newark, Wilmington and MING LACES, in all the newest patterns | delphia,'730 ame 210 pom. and.735 pan daily. Ladies’ and_ Children's HOSIERY, _CORSI perce aturton, Dos wikuington, SiS pu daly GAUZE UNDERWEAR, SILK AND LISLE TRIAD Petre Met es = GLOVES and MITTS in all new shades and lowest | eR! Sanday ay ave, prices, __»pi3-m_| g:30 and 10:05 am, 12:10,1 {02> THIS 18 VERY IMPORTANT TO YOU. | train, 3:30, 4:30, 4:40, bs Something Now in Paper Patterns, eee Pe a a other hedeieene Tercera which sccompanies cach and every pattern, No more in arranging patterns. 80 simple ne days catlier in publishing the fact fete of Poe ‘Benin than pra publication, Remenn bor: ‘any other pattern these are the only world-fam eat MARPER'S CELEBRATED BAZ Al PAT TCRNS MODE" is for Brance, “DEW BAAART fot eS = Arperice what th “THE FASHION MONTHLY a ‘Germany, for England. If you have never used Harper's Patter 1d will bea Taglar purchaser. "We are po sure you will Eitee torte tack your juviun® and wiani'ats | 20and'? 29 pm money fe xouaronot more, than sated Sew styles | From points! of Shenandoah Valley RR, 2 pm. Gur Catalogue is larger than angrother published, cue: | «From Philadelphia, Chester, Witmington and Harre taint 50 ieee 10 cents. We have only a de 11 30 am., 3:20 p.m. and 10: Ban Galty. fey REPENS CELEDRACED BAZAIt PATTE! pent Bauer LO ames me Be -ER’S CE] a R PA’ RNS From Aunapolio SO. Sud 1-50, 5:25 8:00 aa. "Sunday, 10°35 ani. 6:33 ban, at EDW Ww ROOH, ae ‘Hi ers Ferry and Valley Railroad, 5:30 p.m. eat penne Avene Te ‘From Frederick ad tnterm mediate points, 8:25 am. se rene IW. nd 8:15 D. at aiitbegrtptions for Harpers Rerigticals received, | *atnis weave Baltimore for Washington at 5 | 7:20, 5 10:30 a. m.. 12:1) 45, 9:00 and. ‘bo res, A rrention. Tape PASIAN MODES rx FINE FRENCH MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F ST, i, : ea ‘at the Baltimore and nove ag oeeria aise Bera HAIR DRESSED. * "BANGS SHING: .| Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where ordess Hint dressing by the’ mouth.” Special sticntion to’| will be taken for bazwage to be checked aid received at ee oe apLi-tm?_ | any Pop vee Oo ¢.K.LORD,@.P.A. ADIES!_HKCELSIOR DYES ARE THE BEST, intendent, Baltimore." purest anid cheapest Dye in thé World. For ale by ITH, Pass'r Ag't,Washingtou. mb12 ze ml2i-im = ler. A perfect fit cuaranteed. Also, a full ulder Braces, Reform Waists, Frencht | gmentesta aie THE DOUBLE TRACK. | STEEL 'V. KANE, 507 11TH ST.N.W.—CORSETS MADE. ‘PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE M. Sho Wako" SbueS Dip Scene NIFICENT EQUIPMENT. = RAILS. ‘Mag’ ¥ IN EFFECT JANUARY 330th, 1887. Boxcaris SPRING-LEAF TEA, ‘The new crop, now being received, is particularly choice, a. W. BURCHELL, 1825 Fst. Norzcz ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF ERE RRR ERB Bo Rees 4 | ie an eee EER R R ERE 55° 5 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. Tt te without » doubt the most Beavzmrorand the ‘mostNorarriovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect mill, containing as it does all the most improved Machinery invented up to the present time, but they produce Four Uxscarasexp by sny mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that » large quan- Sity of thia magnificent Flour is shipped annually to i nd qaten at the principal Courtsof theold HOWEVER, else that has gained renown, somo Of persons aretrying to take advantage of the it haa gained by imitating the Name and Brand, apd attempting thereby to palm off an inferior ‘Live Bo sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read “CERES" ‘and have the imprint of < ‘TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without thetwogola medals. W. M. GALT & 00, ‘Wholessle Flour and Grain Dealers, Pore Trax Ouve Ou. Assweet and palatabless FRESH CREAM. ‘Large Invoices in Stock. ELPHONZo YOUNGS Company, _ 428 9th street, War: War War FOR THE GREAT BANNER SALE + OF CLOTHING, BY THE GLOBE CLOTHING 00, At731 7TH 87. N.W. AT 731 7TH 8T.N.W. BET. Gand HSTS. BET. Gand HSTS. MEN'S SUITS, WORTH, $14, $16 AND $18, FOR 810: CHOICE OF MANY STYLES. ‘MEN'S PANTS, 81.50, 82 AND $2.25, FOR 1.15. " . BOYS’ SUITS, WORTH $7 AND $8, FOR 84 AND 85. CHILDREN'S SUITS, WORTH @350 AND $4, FOR 82.50 AND 83. COME. THIS GREAT SALE AT 731 7TH ST. N. W. OPENS SATURDAY MORNING, 9 A.M. BARGAINS FOR YOU, COME AND GET ALL STYLES OF MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, REMEMBER THIS SALE DOES NOT COMMENCE TILL SATURDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK. DONT ALL COME AT ONCE, BUT COME SOON AND GET YOUR CLOTH- ING AT THIS GREAT BANNER SALE: BY THE GLOBE CLOTHING 00., 731 7TH ST. ¥. W., BET. G AND HSTS, Ts You Warr ‘THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF OR BOYS COME TO SMITH, THE PIONEER 7TH STREET CLOTHIER, NOW AT 927TH STEEET N.W. COME AND SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. * aa mi ._ $031 717 Ten Srneer NW. Fx ara T0o New fate ‘Trains leave Ws from Station, corner of Sixth A. Fischer & Maison Yriees Paris |. Vit’ Steeping Garg from Harrisburg to Olncinuat Ehemical Dry Cleaning Fatablishment, {oGheuwo, with sleeping Oar Eivacburs to Chicas. No, 906 G st. 2-w. 10 P.M. daily, with Sleeplow Thirty-five years’ experience, Ladies! and Gentlemen's Garments? tay Velvot and Eevnhies sod Plush Cloaks. Cra) es, &e., are per- rial leveland, connectit fectly cleaned by t) proces jes’ Even-| with through for Lon le and Mem i resses @ specialty. Gentlemen’s Clothes cleaned c 0:00 P. M. daily for Pii by this process will not lose their original shape nea | — agin, Sxbte RR Sieeper gTease spots guaranteed to be removed effe a Chic: ‘Goods called for and delivered. ken BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. SS ASNE & Horney, 450 10mm st. v.w, | For, bane; Conmndaiqua Rochester, putalo, Nags piakes Crests toon in every atyle apd maato: ics Washington 0 Rochester. z Hial, aud guarantees perfect {it and comfort, ; 2 ER SPECIALTINS An Ve French Hand-made Underclothi and finest imported Hosiery Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Teform Goods, French Comets and Bustles, Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make) that for the prices unsurpassed. 'N.B.—French, German atid Spanish spoken. _mrl4 and 3 1: the East, 7:25, 9:00 and 11:15 00, 4:10; 10:00 an 1190. 4:00 P. M. daily For Boston without 2:00 P.M. For Brooklyn, 8. all throwsh every day. m1 trains coz nect st US 1 Jersey y bo f Brooklyn An! afford- HOUSEFURN I ined rect rar itn wreck avon ote etringe actoss New York City: Philade)p! 7 215 A. M., 12:3 J. B, Lernscx. M. Lerrneox | 10:00 and TSOP AL Onunday, mers with P. Hanson) Hist & Cor 06, i000 J, B. LEPREUX & BRO, 508 7th st. sw. ‘We wish to call your attention to our large and com- ete mock of Payicrhaniinus. Also toour pric Boused Gilt Paper, 50c. Ordinary Gilt Paper, Sbca ee and40e. White Buck “Papers, 12 ve. Brown Back Par pers, 12, 4. 10c. 9-inch Embossed Gold: Borders, 60c. and H5e" Gineh Euiboseed Gold Borders “fe. ana on Borders, 0c. and 40c. All. wor ‘Orders by postal promptly attended to. Want Phers. P. HANSON HISS & CO., 815 15th st n. w. Wall Papere of all grades, Friezes and Ceiling Decorations, Special attention given to Plain and Decorative Painting. Estimates and desiens submitted for all kinds of In- terior Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection of our goods is respectfully solicited. ap A Cor Is Wat Parer English Paper, 7c. per piece; Brown and White Back Paper, 9c. per piece; best White Back Paper, 123c. per piece; best White Back Paper, 25c. per piece on the wall; a fine Gold Paper, 25c. per piece; a fine Gold Paper, 30c, per piece ; best Gold Paper, 40c. per piece; best Gold Embossed Paper, 50c. per piece; a 20-inch INT AIR LINE, Gold Embossed Frieze, $1.25, aoe Gold Em- bs. ey bic ba tf aa bossed Frieze, 7c. All other borders at greatly re- | 98:30 A. ME. . duced rates. Big-stock! New goods! No humbug! Gontonriite, Chanottesile, Lynch a XANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL. WAN AND ALEXANDKEIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD. 45,8°40.8-47, 01 AM 12-01 4:35, 6:01, 8:05, 10:05 and at 0:00, Biz) AMS iclimond and the South, 6 I P.M. daily, except Sunday cave Alexandria for Washi . Bristol, ROX Competent workmen. Prompt attention. fille "Home, Calera, "“Nontgomery and, New Orleans JOHN R. MAHONEY, nau Sleeper Waalisugton to New Orleans. 5 20 A M—Fast Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char- mh18-1m USA En Yeas Case ELT plows Sontousville, Statibhs Chea. & Olio Boute, ynehbure, ‘Mount, Danville and Stations Ovr Banca Sarzs for the past two weeks have been so encouraging, and have brought out such crowds of customers for dull ‘season, that we are ‘satisfied people will buy bargains at any time of the year, whether in season or out, and re have dotermined to eclipse all former bargain we have ever offered in our GREAT DRIVE SALE which Yee will make on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 14th and 15th insts., when we will astonish the nativés in prices of Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. specu Lyuchtiing and Daiviiey Gresnsboro, Raleleh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Moutgomers, New Orleans, foxas and Californis. Pullman Sleeper New York to’ Adanta, in connection with Pullman Sleepers | Atlante to New Oxtesns, and. Mann Boudoir Sleepers | for Birmingham, Vicksburg aud Sureveport Solid 235 Pe M-Daily excopt Sunday for Manassa eee M-Daily excopt Sunday for Strasburg andintermediace Stations 5:30 F. M—-Weatern Express Daily for Warrent Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Loulsvalle, Cinetunat Std Line of Ghes. aud Oldo Route, Pullman Sleepers t Vs ille; also for Remember. this, sale is forcash and only. lasts two | $44 Solid Trains Washington to Louisville: also for days—Monday and Tuesday—and don’t youmiasit. "| FYACRUOTE, genet Cla enone Memphis, Tittle le Washi to Little Rock without W. H. HOERE, STOO E Me Boither Eeteus for Leaching, y Columbix ui 801 Market Space. Decoraren Toner Sers ‘We are opening to-day new shapes and decdfations 11,00 P- M.S Ritch, Auguste "Auahiar Monteoierss Sew On en, Aiwets mitgomery, New Orleans, Toxav'and Calitornia. ‘Pullman Sleepers Waaliinstod io Montgomery, connecting with Pullman Parlor Cars Moutcomery to New Orleans’ Pullman Sleepers Waal ington to Aiken gjthout el ‘fains on Wanlfhngton sind Ohio division leave Wash mhi2 ington 9:12 A. ‘ily except Sunday, and 4:45 1. In MiDaliy: accive Mound Mae GT ge RA ae tO P M., Retuyning leave Round Hil 6-03 A Mf. Daily, ond ‘TO! iT SETS. aon ean y coayt Gunday, arriving Washington re an : ‘The Best fered rica, ‘Through train the South via, Charlotte, Dan- we bave Ever Ofte for the pr Se ea mth i RES and 8:23 P. M.: vi Hast Pome; Udetol and Lynch: via, ‘eum ‘a 3 burg at 12:01 7. ‘via. Chea. and AM. ond 9:40 P. hio 1d ‘lott 0'P. M.; Strae- WILMARTH & EDMONSTOR, eee t China and Glass Importers, Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnised, snd ‘checked at offic GO]. Penney Vaninavetiue, and at ascuger Station, Icnneyivania Retired. GU an Is streets 1205 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, JAS. TAY — 1 Pasenuror det Sroves. se aay ae GREAT DISCOUNT. _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘We will offer our remaining stock of Heating Stoves ‘at from 10 to 20 per cent discount from regular prices. Agents for DANFORTH FLUID. : W. 8. JENKS & 09, "The Steamer SUE, Capt. W. C. Ye gs INGTON an al March ts leaving Baltimore ‘Tuesdays and Frida Washington Sunday 4 p.m. ota Beh SEWING MACHINES, é&. New Hove Szvixe Macames. 7th Street ir §419°10th st. nw. relhegtapdand of excellence and superiority in every Office: {429;10tR RR JFNOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. E N STEAMER ““W: av Fth, sty wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 7am, Ketu TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pan., touching at River Land: jnge as far a8 Nomint ‘Cursioman, Vay and st Clements Bay, Sonnets with and OR Ae at schedule. JOHN B. PADGETT, Agt COR MiDLAY Manager. SS (RECT TO NEW YORK—FREIGHT STEAMERS DicEs GIBSON and E.G; KNIGHT, leave Pier 41, it ver, N.Y, every SATURD: Bm Oth call at our office and ine tl f Ladies, sop oties and examine the range of work that can only be done on the celebrat runnning NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. 8, OPPENHEIMER & BRO,,Sole Agents, 528 9th st. n.w., apo St. Cloud Building. HOSE EERING THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF Exe :NCE, at lowest ible prices consist- gai it the inet woriaoanahip and very bost of ma- with the fact that such rte ae ‘company, established twenty. pa witha responsible guar CAN, No. 7%, SEWING phew HE, NO W, w. CORCORAN ore Petey ota gS Power. ES Ana Bf oe ‘Vernon at 10 o'clock am. agus, mnatiod LL. BLAKE, Captain. "c. | ington about 3:30 p.m OCEAN STEAMERS. sty to. ‘address. Fine thachine repairing ‘s:specialty. sw Improved Machines of all the standard aaies f Aig or font, ‘Telephone call, 43955" mao @HORT ROUTE TO LONDO! Q808T ROO RDDE "Fast ‘every THUKSDAY ‘VERNON! Freight at lowest ME YeBNON! cr. WOTHING EEDS A SILENT WHITE SEWING Ne pan eee ext ‘Worl aad Baty of ua edge LL0y's. & Oo. ‘nd 860 MOKENNY, Sole Agent 457 ts sunw. 3 HMOND, Manager, ‘To Southampton ( ‘Havre), Bremen, Dn. w.. 3.8, RIC] ‘Trave,Wed., ADr.20, 3-12. ‘Bat, Apr. 23,01 ‘siatle Forns foc Draplag Dresses. Price, | ZT8%° Main, Elbe. Baty Ape: 30, 10: hor Seo Caiversal ‘Patterns. Sie bey si dog iy. Sa. ibe Oey Abe Pv ae td Hert oe i oa sce LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK! The Weekly Star. = The Weekly Star. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. Se ae A8 a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a premtum tn the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD tw be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1887. . THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored maps, setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are Milled with read- ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored Giagrams showing the relative strength of different industrieg and of different products in various ‘States, and other items too numerous to mention, ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be thoroughly reliable, If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre- paid, aj subscriber's risk, otherwise it Will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense, THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the ‘World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United Stages Courts, Washington ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and g.ocal Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of thé World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles’ Fashion, Religious, Literary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best Paper of the most interesting cMy of the country, It is an eight-page paper of Mfty-siz bong well- filled columns, and costs only One Dollar a Year. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $1.90. ‘THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR. SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD. THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts described above, ‘THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is @ dainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously Ulustrated. ‘Together with @ membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standard books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and membership th Book and Music Unions for $1.90. —— ‘This 15 an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES . : THE WEEELY STaR, ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. FINANCIAL. _ Tite erey. Beautital new styles, Soldon easy | Pauxce & Warmer, monthly: te. ‘STOCK BROKERS, SANDERS & STAYMAN, m2 _onetpectns maw tony Soria | New vo i. new “ onic” nau = eae eer ‘aple 539 15th street SSPE Bodine) Washington BROS. fwcen possd Debre!* (eranos WASHINGTON, BAIAIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, FISCHER . Nl IEW YORK, BOSTON, ac. For rent, sold on easy installments, and. General Partuers exchanged. SANDERS & STAYMAN, James Warrky, —H Chvees Oskuamn, ‘O34 F st. nw, . Mavkamp C. Evue. apis, 13.N. Charles st., Baltimore. Piney H, Dovon: Washingwn, D.C. VBE ESTEY UPRIGHT PIANO ~e | Sgt Of Rail Tv Soe Buy aiat sell op commie all cinanen as aT HH . NDERY £ STAYMAN, Sad Pat haw. Fi aetakbasrnccoucduen Canteen futiful styles of these ill be sold ‘THIS MONTH ONLY AT BARGAINS, to lose rooms for the summer. HL. SUMNEM Agent, Srrothst nw. =p0 ‘H.-H. DODGE, Resident Partner. Quotations of Stocks sud Bonds and information re- garding the markets received through our wires 1a ‘Stantly, direct from the Nev York Stock E: All orders executed and reported promptly. Jel (uaIcK S08 FOR RENT AND CHICKEEING, ‘Terma. ‘Steluwey, Evans and Weser .. the best me- Tigi gualty abo Gnlips set singe ibetromgnts All st lowest prices and best it plan. ial bape fOr anh. Tuning and repairing honestiy dona GOAL au Woon. FKB Main Office No 710 D st.nw. Offices and Yards- zg x Rx x rv ES E Sth end Bete. aw. No. 216 A st ne Coal Depot- Be SS AA BR Ee Cor. Vingtaie and Delaware avenusse.w. K NNN A A BBB REEB ‘All Offices are connected with the Telephone Ex- change. oozes Pusos. Bor Your ©0aL aND WOOD pace Deore, The most extensive dealers in the District. Supply more families than any firm aputh of New York. Lele UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. ‘Attention of Purchasers invited to the new } ABTISTIC STYLES finished in designs of HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. m1 BECOND-HAND PIANOS: A fine assortment of ‘Main Office 1202 F street northwest prominent makes sf all prices Branch and Yards: ¥IANOS FOR RENT. 3535 Roventh strest northwest, 1740 Pennsylvania avenue nortqwest, WM. KNABE & 09. 221 Pennsylvania avenue southesst, 817 Market Space, 1121 Ninth street northwest. - 003 Pennsylvania avenue northweat, . Corner of Third and K streets northwest, Do Nor Paun UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO, A thoroughly first-class instrament at s medium pros, ‘Over 41,000 now in use. small am it ‘mont be of 5-cent Music in thecity. HENEY EBERBACH, 915 Fstrest. a: a Teas hth st Eowax F. Dhaoor. 1 to p.n., with Ladies only. s-1un° 925 PENNSYBVANIA AVENUR, Peo eat co da Sole Agent for Peebiicet ont cnty velishte Late? 8S, TTTT EER XN NW OW wo can be consulted dally, 404 C st, bei 436 and th sta, ae ES TRE Seed AA | Sees meme gorpeomser a ure . aa tion ‘confidential, Separate rooms for Iadie® Sag8 : Eee HEE Wr Ww aAA FY | Omcesiways open. w aplG-Orr IES AND Heit tices eeorresis |i amines ee ~~ USING A - MTelcobone. 472 219 Ml cury any Case were i dead some Oars ECOND-HAND PIANOS. | Z a. vigor a ‘ol ° 906 BST. Rosen S Rabe HS to $300" EAD AND BE Wisk DK BROTHEIG. yoo Bt: SIE ee tne Oideet Mcalaiahed ‘Expert myecialis tn. this city, easy ‘METZEROTT & ai MW. @ Bod Pe aves nes Sthst, to UY hal IT UNCBALITMORE, MD. ee pee Pa BHoor dis! Foun. ave, ‘corner’ Eutaw Place vale, | Aci the handsomest site and HITE STAB LINE ‘Wevation in city. Abundance of pure air and auaitent 4 aan ‘ gery em Act ne canton ana, cloaneet Eo" | now Wonk every, WEDNESDAY 8 cient ma non rooms for transients. Absence of dust and Liverpool. € cco ‘comoriable, besuttul, and dior: | Paloon rater B60, @80 and $100. Excursion tickets ue W. L STORK, Proprietor._| SbiSvoore dese 71. See i Vv; % — | OrPor ealling ints, inapection of Plans oF — . xpress office, 225 Pennsyivanis ave, BROADWAY AND 418T STREET, NEW YORK. Newgork, ‘$1 Brosdway. AMERICAN PLAN. Ceptray, Josie, All the latest Improvement, aso peumaneetgs PROFESSIONAL. ; rates to permanent ROR L hn SF re pilbere eee ar Jost . bexinean. samy tro