Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1887, Page 6

— THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C. 1887—SUPPLEMENT. Cardinal Gibbens — ‘Rome Speeial to the Baltimore Sun, Ai Cardinal Gtbbons left Rome this morning. Pre- vious to his departure there was a scene of great animation at the American College, where the cardinal sald farewell to the students in one of the parlors, He made a few touching remarks, and Sestemeet eats ten coterie oer him enthustastically. Archbishop Carr, Bishops Keane and Chatard, Kector O'Connell, Monsignor Brvan, Dean Verdon, vice-rector of thé Irisn College, Rev. Father Stephens, Mr. Henry Cassel, the chamberlain, Dr. Ceccarell, the pi Capt. Cooper, and Messrs.” Hately, De la R and others accompanied Cardinal Gibbons to the railway station. ‘The cardinal expressed much gratincation at the kind attentions he had re- celved while in Rome, and said he would alw. Tetain delightful memories of his visit. Thecardi- nal 1s quite well, Dut is thin ands somewhat fa with his duties here, He goes to Florence, ‘aud will spend some time in France before sailing from Havre for New York. SS A Steamer Burned at Sen. TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OP A CREW WHO HAD TO TARE TO THR SMALL BOATS, ‘The Barkentine City of Papete, which arrived in San Francisco Saturday from Tabitl, brought as passengers the captain and crew of the German ‘steamer Ratatea, which was burned at sea Febru- ary 13, seventeen days from San Francisco for ‘Tanit Gapt. Vieriek, of the Ralatea, told the following story of the tire: “on February 13 fire was discovered tn the sec- ond engineer All efforts to extinguish it ‘were unavailing. Almost as soon as the flames were discovered they enveloped that of the vessel where the fire originated. While some of tue crew were fighting the fire others lowered two Doats. The largest life-boat was in the midst of the flames and conid not be saved. Within fiiteen aninutes the Kerosené on deck was in flames. It ‘Was Impossible to remain on the vessel, and every ‘one got into the boats, There were thirteen in one ‘and cleven in another. The fire was so sudden that no one Was ‘9 save anything. The ship's boats ‘were always kept provisioned, and it been otherwise those who had escaped im them would have starved to death. “There was intense suffering from the heat and lack of water. When all were nearly dead from exhaustion, and after tive days’ exposure in the ‘open boats, Remeiro Island, one of the ‘Toumutu Toup, Was sigated. Here we remained twelve Gays, "being kindly cared for by the natives ‘Vhence, ina smail cutter, we made our way to ‘Tanti, 190 miles distant.” J. D. Priel, one of the passe died one day ‘a:ter the boats ieft the Barn ‘ip. iis death resulted from injuries Teveived in being pulled through a bull’seye while Deing rescued. ——___coo— Social Problems in Church. A BROOKLYN CLERGYMAN WHO FAVORS DANCING AND OFFOSES POVERTY. “The Chureh and Social Problems” was the sub- Jectof alecture by the Rev. J. W. Chadwick in the Second Unitarian chureh, in Brooklyn, Sunday evening. Most social problems. the speaker said, ‘ought to be settled outside the churehes. History shows that churches have meddled too much with social questions. For instance, in the exercise of ‘charity Mr. Chailwick said tue church has taught too long that it is more virtuous to be poor than it is to have a competence, and the result 1s that the more people have deperided upon the ehurch the poorer they have become, because the tendency in the chureit ls to monopolize wealth, There were some social matters which Mr. Chad- wick would have the church take a hand in, ‘These, he said, are the caring tor the poor of the church members; the education of little ehtidren tile Way, as In kindergartens, until the ve turned over to the city or State, ppointwent of churchmen ‘As to the question of the Bible in the public schools, the less churches interiere the better [or everybody. Only on the ground of secularization ion, he Said, ean the Catholics be refused of the pubic funds for parociita r. ChadWick sald that he was not in with these people Who hoid that wie ceases to entertain people Its Oecupation 1S ¢01 Mr. Chadwick would bave at Weesiy gathertags dancing and singing, and even in caurea he would not object to asinile orto a laug it there was anything to laugh at. ‘Thrice happy is America, Mr. Chadwick sald finally, that her Were. so stron: cu lar, that no theological imputations oF ecclest- astical entanglements can be found in the Con- sutution. — Supplementary Smiles. “fellow slaves,” began an orator at a labor meeting ip Buffalo; and then he stopped. “Go a * cried a voice in the audience, “most of us are married.”"—Burlington Free Press. In Bermuda. Poetic Caller (who has come down ner) —Wh: on last Blood: Practical Caller (whe has been there three ‘weeks)—Onions.— Tit Bits. “My young friend,” he sald, solemnly, “do you ever atiend 4 place of worship?” “Yes, sir, regularly every Sunday night,” replied the youth, “fin on my Way lo see her now."—N. ¥. Sur. ~ ee Marvard Gets $25,000 from a Student A gift of $25,000 to aid in building the long con- templated swinming bath for the Harvard Gym- nasium, was made by a special student, V. H.R. Carey, of New York. The bath will be 100 feet by 60, and will contain a thousand lockers; also a Tacquet court for tennis. ‘The annex will be of brick, costing about $75,000. ‘The building will be at the north of the gymnasium, between the law ‘school and the physical laboratory. Work will be begun at once. =e as Im Spite of Prohibition. From The Boston Transcript. ‘Speakiug of beer, I am reminded of an incident of a fying trip I made to Kansas. Ordinarily, it maust be confessed, it 1s rather dimcult to get Liquors of any sort there; but your hotel proprie- tor will provide them when he finds that you are “all right.” The drug stores will sell them cau- Uously. I fell in at one city with a Chicago law- TEE rho wanted to show me “ihe way to geta in Kansas,” and, purely as an investigutor, 1 decidea too with him. “He was an odd individ- ual, aud hada isp that made his speech ple- turesque. He took me to a corner drug store, and maade sign to the apothecary, who began 6 cat~ echize us. “It ith nethethary,” my friend explained to me, iio Fike out name and rethidenth. | Your namé | ith John q. Blank, and you live in Bothton. My Rame Is Thilath Thcudmore, and I livein Thycago. Now Mr. Druggitht, go ahead.” cfg Ramet jwnked the druggist. “Thitath Q. Blankmore,” Chicagoan. Residence? “Botheago. “Disease “About tive ounth: ‘Mr. Blank?” J toid uuu that I thought five ounces would cer- tainly be suflictent, and a liberal allowance was Poured out on our “prescription.” ‘The form of the law was doubtless observed and the apothe- cary had a valuabie record of the “case!” ss Neo Trace of a Missing Will, A DEAD MAN'S $7,000,000 WAITING FoR 4 LEGAL ‘SETTLEMENT. A New York Woridspectal trom Negaunee, Mich, April 17, says: A diligent search has been made among the the papers and effects of the late | Haward Breitung, but no will has yet been found, although it is stated by several triends of the de- | ceased millionaire that he executed such a docu. | iment before gotng to Germany In i884. The value oe ke property ent by Mr Breitung 1s about though much of the property consists Of'mines dad mineral lands in NoFthern Mie Wisconsin and Minnesota. He owned 3,000 0 The 100,000 shares of the Minnesota Iron Co, of Which Charlemagae Tower, of Philadciphin ts president. ‘The Minuesota Iron Co. owns itve lange juines ip the Veruitiion iron range, and wil 450,000 tons of iron-ore this season. ‘The snares held by the Breitung estate alone must be Worth nearly $2,000,000. ‘The only heirs to this great y are Mrs. Breitung, the widow of the dead Falitonaire, and his son Bifwara wen. It ts probabl: be thrown into th Frobate Court ‘before a settle meat can be reaclied, in whieh case there will be Fich pickings for the lawyers. —— See ‘The Kaiser's Fortune Teld Twice. From the London Truth. It appears that the emperor has had his fortune told twice. The first time was in 186% He was strolling incoguite in a wood near Baden, accom- panied by his faithful Bisuiarck and other friends. Suddenly they came across an old gipsy, who Degged to be allowed to tell their fortunes. Seve. ral of the party having tried their Sauy conseBted todo Ikewise yas racks Bis rH it Fi Ft & perur had longest ‘all about, te rs proph wen all al fey when 2 lece of Count Caecueay? ties ‘trian arrived in Berlin and created s feat sensation, not only by ber beauty, but also by her reputed Skill 1m, palmistry. ‘be was pre. sented al and his majesty, im a playtul if she exclaimed: “T see # life of 98 years.” “< 4 Long Rum for am O14 Mian. ‘From the Atlante Coustitution. Ezekiel Dounegan is six feet five in height, Fatal End of a Fencing Match, PLAYING WITH FOILS AFTER A WINE SUFPER COSTS A MAN BIS LIFE. ‘The Cercle de Grandissime, a New Orleans social club, composed of prominent creole gentlemen, Saturday night gave a supper which was pro- longed until @ late hour, and at which wine flowed 80 freely that most, if not all, of the party were by 12 o'clock considerably under its influence. In the party were John T. Fernandez, thirty-four years of age, and Henry Bernard, both in high standi in society in te creole district of the ety About 12 o'clock the two gentlemen—who were both expert swordsmen—ei im @ fencing match for the edification of the rest of the party. ‘They used & pair of tolls wnich had been hung on ‘the club room for ornament. foils had the buttons on them, and Unis betig the case, and both being expert, the gentlemen used neither the masks nor other guards against acci- dent usually employed in fencing matches, Dur- ing the play with the folls the gentlemen, trom the effects of the wine, became very much ex- cited, but at the same time were pertectry good amo) ‘The sport ended seriously and . Bernard, in one of his thrusts drove the point of his foll into the left eye of Fernandez, ‘weapon was immediately Withdrawn. The wound did not bieed, and Fernandes aid’ not appear to be badly |. uurt. About 2 a.m. biood flowed copiously from the Wound, and Fernandez complained of au in- tense headache. In afew moments the condition of the wounded gentieman became so alarm- ing that a cab was summoned, and he was carried to the Hotei Dieu. Before he reached the institution he was unconscious. He never re- gained his senses, and about 4 o'clock he died. ihe elty physician held an autopsy, at which it Was discovered that the foil had penetrated the brain. Bernard was arrested, and is held to await @ Judicial investigation, which 1t is believed will Tesult In bis release, as all the witnesses to the aiTaif agree that the tragedy was the result of an aceldent ————cee_____ Speculative Pennsylvania Farmers. THEY INVEST IN MINING SHARES WHICH ARE BOOMED BY A FEMALE SPIRITUALIST. A Reaaing special to the Philadelphia Press, April 17, says: Speculation 1s turning men’s heads in the townships of Berks, as well as in the city. The farmers of Centre and Perry Townships have aweakness for mining stocks, and are pouring thousands of dollars into a hole etght miles from Heywood, Col. Rev. R. 8. Appel, of Hamburg, and Reuven 't. ‘Schlappig, of Mourstilie, both Ti this county, are president and superintendent of the Fredonia Silver Mining Company. ‘This co! on runs the mine and selis tie stock. In Berks County shares bring $2.50 apiece; in Colorado 1t 18 Said (hey are Worth from 5 to 10 cents. ‘The com- pany was organized several years ago by a book nt, named Sharp, who inagnanimously gave three miners 10,000 shares of stuck each 10F their claims. Win. Kowe, a veteran prospector of this city, spent cleven months ai the mine and came home: ied, selling out his 1,000 shares at $1.25 each. He'says it will not pay to work the inine. |S. Martin Harper, also of Reading, who spent flve months in the Fredonia, to-night’ made aw similar statement, "Ore tat assayed $10 to $15, Per ton was found, Dut it was difficult to get out, and then had to bé carried by mules two miles to the railroad. ‘The mining is directed from time to Ume by a female spiritualist trom Lehigh County, Who is frst mesmerized by a brother of President Appel. She always divines large pockets ol tue Tichest ore,and the stock takes a boom accordingly. Se eee Practical Temperance Men. WHY THE KNIGBTS OF LABOR OPPOSE INDULGENCE IN INTOXICANTS. The Journal of United Labor, oficial organ ot the Knights, says: “We advocate temperance because we believe in the principle that underites all progress trom @ lower to a higher plane of existence—the integrity of the individual. Noone can be ignorant of the close union that exists between te physical, the mental and the moral constitution. No ole can be ignorant of the degrading taflience of intoxicants upon the mysteal and woral man. ‘The effect of beer and iquor is lo produce disease of the nerve centers, Ii these become lunpaired they convey faise and Wrong impressions to Lhe brain as well a8 paralyze the wotor or moving agents of the body. In short, they tell lies. ‘The truti: is not in them, ‘They convey false tntelligeuce and destroy reason. ‘The drunkard believes lis devoted Wise lis enemy aid Deats her to death. ‘The love he Dears bis child 1s turned to hate, and he turns her naked into the Winter storm. 'Intoxicants gradually undermine the moral integrity and leave tue victim open to every temptation. Ouce the barrier ts weakened that guards the path of truth and rectitude the man Tails an easy prey to vice. ‘The man who lives a temperate, honest life lends luis influence W build up a higher degree of ctviilzation, and to create that center from whici radiates tbose virtues Which lend a charm to existence, a happy home, These are a few of the reasons why we advocate temperance, and no one can look abroad ‘without viewing tle’ crime, degradation, murder, theft, that prevall in the precincts of saldons, We Want Wo gee every member of the Knights of Labor living out the best, the truest tuoughts and im. Puises God bestowed. ieanctehas SF sS as How the Minister Became Popular, From the Philadeiphia Times, April 16. A geod true story now current in New York telts how a young assisiant minister of a Fifth-avenue church has made his way rapidly into great social favor. He did it by maxing the influential ladies of his congregation believe that they were respon- sible for the best points tn his sermons. In mak- ing a pastoral call, and when the conversation turned on religious topics he would pick out nouns utterance of his hostess, declare 1t admirable, and Promise to use it on the ensuing Sunday. On'that Occasion she would proudiy hear him ‘tntroduce an embelifshed form of the conceit with such an introduction as “Que of the brightest minds. I know,” oF “From a beautiful source comes the idea.” Could she thereaiter tail to pet him? He 4s Une lion of a hundred pariors, iemsrwentad moins A Heroine of the Nineteenth Century. ‘From Town Topics. “She's an awfully talented girl.” “3 she, indeed?” “Yea, Why she can bowl and box and smoke cigarettes and play the banjo like a proiessional.” British Columbia Gold Fields. The Canadian goverument’s expedition to the ‘Yucon country leaves Ottawa Wednesday. It will consist of Dr. Dawson, assistant director of the Canadian geological survey; two subordinate members of the survey staff, and Dominton Land Surveyor Ogtivie. ‘The chief object of the expe- dition ts to locate and inake a preitminary survey of the gold fields im Northern British Columbia. Strong representations have come from mining companies at Seattle, Washington ‘Territory, which desire to acquire ‘mining rignts in the dis: trict, bug will not invest capit.l unless the Cana- dian’ government gives them a sure title. AS miners are reported wo be rushing into Canadian territory east of the one hundred and forty-second fee priya Dawson and Ogilvie have been. created, by an order in council, police commis- sioners for British Columbla, in case an emer- arises The expedition will traverse a part ‘aska to reach the base of operations, and a ‘Sufe-conduct permit has been obtained from the United States authorities, Sesegen eae A Spring Fashion, ‘From the Shoe and Leather Reporter. 1c wil perhaps be noticed that the fashion in cket-books is that they are worn shorter and Rgnter this spring. 90 Baldhended, Toothiess, and Alone. Frow the Louisville Courier-Journal Who takes care of the Kansas baby while ma, Pa, and the hired girl are at the poils? ee Some of Heston’s Pet Words, ‘From the N. Y. Tribune. In the May numberof “The Chautauquan” Ed- ward Everett Hale quotes the assertion that “the People of Boston take up one new word every ear,” and in a sense vouches for its trustworthi- ness. This is what Dr. Hale says: 1 remember that one yearthe word was “frank.” very frank plot,” and essay Was a “very'trank ligginson’s last. ilustration” of the subject. Another Year ail these things wouid be “earnest;” an earnest pic- ture, am earnest an éarnest bre two mysterious it if not eariter, Began, Lok pad ong ae bw ort sometimes: “modern Athens.” v finally believe that we can save you from one to five cents a yardonevery number, according to the grade. Especial attention hae been paid to the bleaching, There are three numbers that we care to call to your notice: Five Cases India Linen at 5 cts, worth 8 cts. QueCase 12%" « I5cte. ‘One Case “20 25ete Just think, 40-inch wide India Linen for 12%4c. per yard. LINEN LAWNS st 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50.cta. One Case FRENCH LAWNS, 48-inch wide, at 373c.. worth 50c. VICTORIA LAWNS, in all the different grades, One Case of Fine PERSIAN LAWN, at 20 cts. The fall value of this is 25 cts. per yard. THREE GREAT VALUES IN PLAIN NAINSOOK One Case Plain Nainsook at 160. per yd., worth to anybody 20 cts. ‘One Case Plain Nainsook at 25. per yd., worth to anybody 30 cts. ‘One Case Plain Nainsook at 50c., as soft as silk, CHECK PLAID NAINSOOK, ALL PRICES. In PIQUES we concede no competition. All the dif- ferent numbers are excellent values, FIGURED MARSEILLES, besutifnl patterns, One ‘Case at 25 cts., worth easily 30c. JACONET CAMBRICS, from 150, to 450. per yard. WHITE PLAIDS. SAXONY PLAIDS, 10 ote, ver yd. SWISS PLAS} 12H. per va. a in Rew patterns. ihe SPaiPES cea} SWISS, in all grades. FIGURED SWISS, besutifal designs, LAWN TENNIS CLOTH. Canton Back Pique, and everything pertaining to complete white goods department, FANCY WASH GOODS. Orazy Cloth, in Plain and Figures. Canvas Cloths—as low as 12c. Figured Canvas Cloths—12%c., worth 18¢. Foulards at 6 cts per yd. ‘Venetian Cloth, (new), at 9 cts. per yd,, to introduce it, worth 15cts, Cheese Cloths, in all colors and tints, from 6 cts. up. Seersuckers, Ginghams, Satteens, etc. All on first floor, 7th st. Annex, as you enter. ia apl6 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET. Moze Ficra Srenuro, Iz... Aug. 22, 1885. ‘We feel we must write something of the succes of ‘Hop Bitters. Their sale is thribble that of any other article of medicine. Hence we feel it but justice to you and your Bitters to say that it is # medicine of real ‘merit and virtue, and doing much good and effecting great cures. Yours, 3.7. & H. B UTLEY. HAYESVILLE, Onto, Feb. 11, 1884, Tam very.giad to say Ihave tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that did meas much good. I only took two bottles, and I would not take $100 for the good they did me. recommend them to my patients, ‘and get the best of results from their use. ©. B. MERCER, M. D. ‘New Haves, Coxn., Sept. 15, 1885. ‘We take pleasure in giving you s notice, and s nice strong one, as it (Hop Bitters) deserves it. We use it, and we know it deserves it —The Register. j Guexxwicu, Feb. 11, 1886. ‘Hor Brrrens Co.: ‘Sirs was given up by the doctors to die of scrofuls consumption. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me. ‘They are baving a large sale hero, LEROY BREWER, Gaxexwiou, N. Y., Fob. 12, 1885. ‘Hop Bitters are the most valuable medicine lever ‘mew. I should not have any mother now but for them. HENRY KNAPP, Lone Jace, Mo., Sept 14, 1885. Thavebeen using Hop Bitters, and have received reat benefit from them for liver complaint and mala- Fial fever. They are superior to all other medicines. P.M. BARNES, KatAmazoo, Miox., Feb. 2, 1886. | Hor Brrress Mya. Co.; 1 know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation hon- estly. All who use them confer upon them the high- est encomiums, and give them credit for making cures—all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They ‘tok high rank from the first, and maintgined it, and are more called for than all cthers combined. So long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness I shall continue to recommend them— before with any patent something I have never done medicine. J. J. BABOOCK, Physician and Droggist, Katona, Mo., Feb. 9, 1886. Tpurchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co, last fall for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for #1x years, WM. T. McCLURE. The above is from a very relisble farmer, whose dsughter waein por health for seven or eight years, and could obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters, She is now ines good health as any persop in this country. We havo large sales, and they are making remarkable cures. W. H. BISHOP & CO, ‘8p7-co Qurmreex Prscrane A higher grade of Plaster than the publie Deshitherte known. More penatenting and Gold by all drngeista, -chiefly manufactured, h BOOKS, &. RAILROADS. \HE BETHLEBEMITES. ‘V, KANE, ST.N.W.—CORSETS MADE | PRALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. eer Peery eee | Me eS ERE SUG ae | me peg manor 29 er Worcester’s with a weltant ‘otioe. an eee teeta petoe for 8 ted ta 1H ATPENTION OF THE LADIES ISRESPECT: | Leave wi from Gtation, corner of Kew Jer is pL ARVITRD 10 ‘Srenus and Goan apl2 418 Oth st nw amortmen of Stamping Patterns, Patterns ovo Sucre 14h pon and 20:10 pp day, with Booxs: Booxs: town Droidery Mibased | SHFOURR coset Chak mt Carer Boo: tt ry iste ore ‘a, ner wad a Rt i fet ees ae neat i0 Ne fo extra fare (a charged 00 this train for Booka onder to MOSS Ae MELINEBY AND DE Hate god Bt Louie daily 96 8:30 ‘these books at prices which will from the leading hounes in Paris, and s complete eeeck grt) Ang ieieton TAN ompric. Pong | Mtatienans senna a race nat Gr arti, un eran a test notice pe = Una suarantoed. 1255 ‘Pu ‘ave, ovge Jacobs ied te 4 podks.. " FA BCRO! Fe wg ih 8 “Alig an extensive ais, Dike cod Ficitres ‘ilk Trane: Phun, Cleveland aad pa ore Y00.; uraal Heras Hes, Gere fot be German, French For Lexington and. Local Stations, 8:40 am. daly, oe tot On BE HN STATIONERY, t ota, except Sunday. One Jot Cream Note, 24 sheets mnio-3mn 3.JAY GOULD, 421 9th st._ | “For points On Shenandoah Valley RR, 3:30 pm. 2 Soe P52? asual price, Soc st aay. CHAS. BAUM'S: mh30-3w BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPT. W. H. Lowornx & Co, 1424 F street, Washington, D.C., Have the most extensive collection of STANDARD, CHOICE, RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOKS to be found in this country. Their house is » book-lover’s paradise, LIBRARIES APPRAISED AND PURCHASED. 875-310, z STER CARDS, NOVELTIES AND CATHOLIC Re Ei tecdstor ‘Banter, Bagke tnd Stattongry at low ty Cy LANCASTER, “wae B20 Tih street northwest. E,sree Carns E,srez Boora EASTER NOVELTIES Democracy of Art, by Clarke, W. BH. MORRISOY, 475PA. AVE. BRANCH STORE, mb19 N.Y. AVE, AND 15TH ST, Mes Sean Rovezsr, 608 OTH 8T., OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE, Opened a ste and new line of Infants’ Chil- dren's LAG ‘and NORMANDY. CABS Tong i See Pa brenden GAS FURNISHING G00 Ks and select it of EMBROIDERIES fe ee a 4 HERG WA CES in all the Mote atten Ee Ladies’ and Children's HOSIERY, GAUZE UNDERWEAR, SILK AND LISLE THREAD all new shades and lowest apls-3m i as TTEN WON, Lape AE ee FINE FRENCH MLLE M. J. PRANDI, i309 F sT. ORS GR CT ma EDEN RS odik SoeEPMOLER, pissing of Bridal Veils, “prim [Abs SHICRISIOR DYES ARE THE BEST, rt it Dye in the rid. sale Hager chee brett Sora He aie J{RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY F No BAEAB “1205 3 New York ave. oe Atuenae ASTON # CAROLINE LER A. Fincher & Maison Yriese, Paria, GLOVES and MITTS prices. ir" ‘Do your own Dyeingt a home, with: Me “1 be form, 11 age a a let lt Sa eon 24 srs PEERLESS DYES. ting paper, a, (4 sheets of paper and will dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Ie Remapest Alvaro ssi pres le nvekage-a0 ears. ey bare a eal ra fed Fastness of Color or Nou-fading Qualities “They ao JOHN C PARKER'S, ‘Bot croak or smut. aoe Y & EVANS, ocll 617 and 619 7th street n.w. 7-20 pint art Penusyivanis RES SHIELDS: FAMILY SUPPLIES. Fees Pigethe bet In bie world, THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY IMPERVIOUS. Borcarus SPRING-LEAF TEA, The new crop, now being received, iu particularly chotca, 2. W, BURCHELL, 1325 F St, Norroz TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. | BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION oF coco ERE RR ERB goo Be" EPR ESE ohts 8 ° FE RRE ee 5s cod fee OE tee Sug 5 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. It is without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the Most Nvrrrriovs Flour in §:e 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 Flour Uxsurpassep by any mill in the world. To prove that, we would simply state that » large quan- tity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe and eaten at the principal Courts of theold world. HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown, some Person or Persons are tryingto take advantage of the reputation it has gained by imitating the Name and ‘Brand, and attempting thereby to palm off an inferior article tor the genuine. THEREFORE, ‘Be sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read “CERES” and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached, None genuine without thetwogold medals, W. M. GALT & CO, faa ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, Pararsco Frovrrxe Mrs, Eatablished 1774. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT, THE PRE- M UR OF AMERICA, AND THE BEST IN EVERY RESPECT FOR i at ‘The value of flour depends upon the ESSENTIAL ITION CONTAINED IN THE 14. Vii i AMM ROLLER FLOORS ars Jong been conceded to be of NTS OF NUT! BREAD If MARES. A from, which our PAT! n27-s.tth6m NF o 906 G st nw, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments: also. Velvet and Piush Cloaks, Craj ‘Veils, Gloves, &., are per- fectly cleaned by this superior process. Ladies keen: ig Dresses eapecialty. Gentlemen's Clothes cleaned by this precess will not lose their original shape and Dry Cleaning Establishment ‘Thirty-ve years eX pek ase spots euaranteed to be removed eff erase ne ennreneg {be ramoved effostually Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 1078 Was ‘Makes Corsets to order in évery style and. mate- al and guarantees perfect At aud comfort ie SPECIALTIES ARE French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear and Best unported Honery. Patent Shoulder Braces, aud all Dress Reform Goods. nch Corvets and. Bustles, Children's Corsets and. 9 $1 make) thst for the price is tinsur; %. iswed. spoken, _mrl4 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. J. B, Lerneos ML. Lerrzcx Formerly with P. Hanson Hise & G I.BL BRO. SOS Tth wt. ww, tention to our large and cor wizs. Also toour prices. Ei ‘Ordinary Gilt Paper, 0c, Pavers, Live, Brown Sack Pa. Borders. 60c. and Ts, 0c. ad” 300. Sethiet Es ‘snd 40c. All work wuaapteed. Orders by postal promptly attended ta. apis Wat Parens. P, HANSON HISS & CO, 815 15thet. n. w. Wall Papers of all grades, Friezes and Ceiling Decorations. Special attention given to Plain and Decorative Painting. Estimates and designs submittedfor all kinds of In- terior Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection of our goods is respectfully solicited. apd Oce Banca Sarzs for the past two weeks have been 80 encouraging, and have brought our such crowds of customers for dull season, that weare satisfied people will bu; rig season or out and tre have determined to eclipac all 1 we ve in i ia HEAT DRIVE Sale which Tnuakeon MONDAY and TUESDAY Lath sod oon an 1th Ta insts. when we will astonish the natives in prices of Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. Remember, this sale is f and only lasts two aye Monday aid Tueeday aud dou't sou mise it W. H HOEKE, _mhi2 801 Market Space. Deconare> Toner Sers ‘We are opening to-day new shapes and decorations In ‘TOILET SETS, ‘The Best we have Ever Offered for the price. ‘WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, China and Giass Importers, 1205 Pennsylvania avenue horthwest, Hence. | tiation, where ordera can be | Grace, Newark, Wilmington and Phils- SoS pra and 13S hier dais 01 and i) its Aimington, S39 pin aaily. 7%. 0,90, 0:40.70. 210, 12: 3:15 (45-minute pate BS 8:35 and For Balti Sundays 6:30,_7:20, 8:30 and 30385, Baboon, 3.3 4:30, 4:40, 5:40, 0:45, 7:35, prot Anuapoils’@:40am. and 2:10, 4:90 and 5:40 a. Ga sunday "40 p. We between ae a and Balti. te ‘ani. 12:10 p.m., 3:30, 4:40, Bas 8:30am. and'1:15,'3:30, For stations on Mi 208) and S pam. daily: scent Sundays 240 pn. ‘for pri ye eta ia hana atta tne Poy ut autos Binlay. poe a am fas SBorlinrens mora 40'atm. and 6:31 p.m, daily, ex- oiuiartige from the West daily 0:20,7:20 am, quyon Points on Shenandoah Valley RR, 2 pm. Philadelphia, ae ans at ae Fy od, 10: ‘ans. ion, Deland in point ma. From Annapolis, 8:30 a.m. apd 1:50, 0.26 and 8:00 P.m. Sunday, 10 scee St 3 Frederick shi intermediate points, 8:25 a, m. ore for Washi at 5:10, 6: 00 and 1100p: Jon uadaee 10:30'8. ty 1290, 2:90 4°30, 8:00 and 11:00 pa, Washington sto} 33 ban. Pennsylvania avenne, corner 14th street, where wel bo a or baagage to be checked and received at neinthe city. as i OK LORD,G.P.A. PERCY G SMITH, Paso Apt Washingtou apl0 \HE GREAT ENNYLVANTA ROUTE NOME WHOL AND SOUTHWEST. 3 SCENGEY. ie ae 138 35 a.m, 6:35 pan. From Harper's Perry and Valiey Ballrosd, 5:30 p.m. ‘and 10:30 a.m. 3,8: 5 i Bo informats the 4 lio ‘Heket omes: Washinetonstation, G13 amd aoe orders M CLEMEN: timore. LEN. o® wackivicue woes 1 peeL Hats STEEL TN EFFECT vaNUaiey 0 ‘Trains leave Satta corner of Sixth tb0 AM. daily Fast a Ap eden wai ro tease aes ing Car Pivtsbury to Chicags. $eehicane, a sburk to Chica Western Express at 2:10 P31. daily, with Sicepine ar an For Pittsburg and ‘West, ‘Palace Sle Cars Boe B20 AA aly to Cars Washington to Chicago and St. Louis, and na ty Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg ch Sleepers for Louisville and Mem af Pacific ress, 10:00 P. M. daily for Pi! fd ie Went, with throurh Sieeper Harrisburg ican. Bas Ceuctdnigue Bockeston, Bante Nieearn, ric, Canandaigua, Rocuester, Banu $ 10:0 Aly daily. except Saturday, with Palace i Cars Washington to Kochester. For Miuatisport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 0:50 Ll: uday, 8:00 A.M... 10, 2:00. 4:15, 10: 1:20 P.M. Limited Express of Pulimé Pisiop Gare, '@-40 40M. dally, except bunday, and tally For Loston without change, 2:00 P, M. every day. For Brooklyn, N. ¥., all through’ trains counect at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Aunex, afford: Tuvedinect tranufer to Pulton streck avoiding double JcFraie acroas New ork City Sica For Philadel or 0 y Sus Aira 1 240 P.M. dally, 28 apt 4:23 and 6:00 P.. except Sunday’ Sundaga BOL, LS | ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RalL. Wana aLERANDILA AND WARELNGTOS, aucrastgRe a3 6 For toon, 8-08. ab a: 04 and ire a ‘dana 1 C ry | For Rickmon¢ | eh SEM aly, u reo suey 2 AM. daily, and Train leave Alezind ig tskingtp 05.8 pa aay ee eee ‘and 1 -M., and 12: Monday), On 61 at 50" BM: 2:00 5:10. 0:32,10:43 P.M and 1 ‘Tickets and inf jon’ at t ilo nareas ner of 13th street anc ‘lvania avenue, and xt the for the checking: mm from hotela and ‘CHAS. E. PUGH, General Genera! Panseuger Agent. J. R. WOOD, seuKe Jor Wirromton, ALOMONT AIR LINE, | Ds eredute ta ect March | 30 A. M.—East Tenn. Mail | Gordonsvilic, Charlottesville, | Beem Caters, Nout New Orleaun, Pulling Biconer WWaalinyrton to Kew Orleans, 7 for Warrenton, Char- ‘Stationa Chea & Onlo: howe, lount, Danville and Stations ireensboro, Ialei jout , New and Oshfornia, Pulhuan Sleeper New ta, in connection with Pullman Sleepors ww Orleans, and m, Vicksting aud to Atlant press Daily for Warren: ville, Loulstie, Gineanset hid Mann Boudotr Sleepers | ‘Shreveport, | LOOK! The Weekly Star. LOOK!! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. Asa spoctal and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has tesued @ premium in the shape Of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR during 1887. THE POCKET ATLAS ts « 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 filled with read- {ng 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 Aiagrams showing the relative strength of different industries 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, Ie ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pooket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre- pad, at 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 States Courta, Washington ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the 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 city of the country. it is an eight-page paper of fMfty-six long 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 @ @ainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously illustrated, 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 in Book and Music Unions for $1.00, ‘This is 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 WEEKLY STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D.G@ PIANOS AND ORGANS. WOOD AND COAL __ HE LEADING ORGAN Ti the ESTEY. Beautiful Sold on a the | Beautiful new styles, cosy cor hace onl ‘Tost superior quality, because it hasa BETTER COM- | ov a a i and Line of Ghee. and Qhio Haute. | Pull AND SAT ORT, Se HOMES AAS | Srovea ial Goldie Weitere, ser | Lee Pa suis sgunip, bub iy the Uated iaedou a wll hers +| Ezacituns, Botol, “Chattacoura, Mouphia, fatto | wil teenie Sale OR a rat 7 sae aoa tan tay ie ee ae SEEAZ DISCOURT, Sicepers Waskiustou torfwtte otk without | Sermons for see oummenee, ae" {hereby clearly demonstrating its superior qualities | We will offer our remaining stock of Heating Stoves Duygu? Me Siuthor ie row Du for gocher, SCR Rae i DD formation the whtlest, eweeteet and most nutritious | 4+ trom 10 to 20 per cent discount from regular prices, | Patt! Aneusts "Auania, Motteomery, New Cc ‘ me ASK YOUR GROGHE FOR sEATAPSCO SUPERLA- | agentfor DANFORTH FLUID i Moutromery comacting an Pane Jf he does not Keap tt a Will not get {¢ for you, W. 8 JENES & 99. Tapa to hiken sittontchates eae [rite to us and we will let youknow where it can be z pee a ere ieee CURE atetaton leave Wash had. | (0. A, GAMBLE URACTUIENG Co, 31 ‘717 Tru Sraxet ¥. ington Br12, As Me Dally exce rand $:45 1 ot nw 100%, Se a a ee Pde aid god tad | ga ieee peer te one Petamnine teave Kou Daily, Poss Trax Ouve Ox, SEWING MACHINES, &o._| }398 MDiv stcoytifunday, areiving Wasulngron wu owed re rian, See ee ad Mic 2 beggeetiucy ae achgtaceg Dae | Sato eee FRESH CREAM. New Home Sewme Macumes Peay as vig Eat Monn sol aut yuck 7 ‘01-b Maul OUP. devia Chee Taree Tnvoions in took, —_— Shilo Houle and oi eee ‘Pe ik: ‘Strus- K Ra A Ft FE LPH ‘The standard of excellence snd superiority in every Kets Siseps r reservat ONES TOUNGS, respect, eed, oe clicked stanegal Sonar nan a4 Company, Ladies, call at onr office and examine the of ‘Gus aud Betreois. JAR Te TAYLOM, P c ted and light setur 1ANO8 ey ors_| NOPk HME Gap Gofy bs dope Qh Ub celebrated and igh | Pansesuror Ase, 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO, Bole Agents, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | Uxequatzp mr ToxE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP War: Warr: Warr: 528 9that. nw, <TEAMER MATTANG LEAVES ERE WL AND DURABILITY. oe St. Cloud But Sionsunds py Turedure ied THecacresen 7 © oe | Monae sepention of Purvhamacs saved to the mow ou _ ‘eedaye an sia TEPER TRECs Tange ve han es aimag ce Sy | "asta sfxias oma m aet 4 sacsccsceaeg ar ee gut git the Gnertworkgunuaup aud ver Fest oftma: | and Chapel Point, Phuredays down a aad HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. oF et fac cng : x it , estab) _ G.T. JONES, Agent, 7th-st wharf. ; A fine assortment of OLOTHING fle year af, and Tarnished witha respousibioguse: | JOHN MoGAHEE, Aiexandriay Vas Agent MMi cen Porearenpas! sire Sor five poets wala ie POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. mscenarseretomape ert tegem BY THE SILENT NEW "AMERICAN, No. 7, SEWING | P' So. a 2408 FOR RENT. GLOBE CLOTHING Co, For Foot aud Hand Power.) suing her tips between BALTIMORE and ‘Wag WM. RABE 809. ©. AUERBACH, 7th and H sta. | TNG'TON and for ail landings on the Potouisc River, By 817 Market Space, AC7SL 7TH OT. KW. AT 731 7TH ST.NW. | gona postal for new ii Ie ASOCY Ui, | March 1at Icavibe Baltimore Suexdars and Fridaywal q a Hew illustrated catalorue, malled free | 5 "mm. and Washington Sunday 4p. mu. Freight te Tr BET. Gand HBTS. BET.Ganausts, | touny wldress, Fine machine repairing a specialty. | Cad on Saturday only and must be prepaid. Do Nor Poncuase ‘New improved Machines of all t] makes for | CCLve) OL Satur ey PHENSON © BUGS Rents Cuil, 7OU EES Aue EMRROOE Prato, MEN'S GUITS, WORTH, $14,616 AND O18, ee ee AEDE T BT RAT WIRTH RONG 41010that iw — | a thoroughly Mret-clans instrament ate medium pee, FOR $10: CHOIOE OF MANY STYLES, Nii Ri chuoeedged by exert ae st £76-6m__Oflow: band fean'sra nw, | * re 11.000 Som a ai ; or -band Men's PANTS, 41.50, 62ND e2.25, ron | estuuddimuty of fuale “ke White BRT OH Se BEER EA TING sg SiR Saree omit reve sure and secit’ J. F. MCKENNY, Sole Agent, 4279th | Leaves 7th st. wharf on MONDAYS, TRURSDATR Sevaer sneerinees “ A @1.15. 2 WB RICHMOND, Maiager, abd SATURDAYS at (am. Returning S, MENKK KBERBACH, ant for Hall's Forms for ‘Dresses. Price, Fa Asand: SUNDAY p.m., touching at Biver: apt 915 Fatroct BOYS SUITS, WORTH 87 AND 98, FORe4 | giibu. Also Universal Patterne, Jat” | fies an far bo Remini Ordsk, Carrion ores : ns oon Shepherds, Bea schedule, JOHN. PADGI A Evan F, Dacor, ATTORNEYS. LR DESY Manager: 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, , CHILDREN'S SUITS, WORTH $250 AXD | — STOR RECT TO. NEW YO! oeagenee eto eats axon Je Rana EE oer | Daas (pote uate ae ai tyes AGS COME, THIS GREAT SALE AT 731 77H =| 472, }-C. ‘Telephones at offices and pon, | Hast, Weshingion, every TaUul HE ¥ y ry ST. K. W. OPENS SATURDAY MORNING, 9 AP RORNEYA | {7 VERNON! MT. VERNONT e i oat . w Touisians WW. & Sons, Gabler, Decker & & Wendell, A.M, BARGAINS FOR YOU. COM& AND aw da? mn STEAMER, WW. CORCORA Sse 5 QET ALL STYLES OF MEIVB, BOYS! AND ES Jeno eb gear am Heturaiig, rovckon Was “CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. 1.1. BLAKE, Captain, PROFESSIONAL. —— REMEMBER THIB SALE DOES NOT D, ELZEMONA. WONDERFUL GipTeD OCEAN _STEAMERS. COMMENCE TILL SATURDAY MORNING, MSPsa¥ BEANE Bort with oona Sight. Bvery | © O'CLOOK. DONT ALL COME AT ONCE, or mien teien prope ica probes Jost frigate Bt OY LLOYD & 8 00 BUT COME 00x AND axT roUR clot. | Hr sen Thatiiagee»Briges separated to. 2, q ? ING AT THIS GREAT BANNER BAL® BY ecuble conmnlt this “kivortat, Geescaenarcy | Sale Wees Abe ay Bae ts Eater ue pey. 8 to OY Gran Bander Sandler: Wed, May 5:90 pan. THE GLOBE OLOTHING 00,781 77H BT. | Sinai bot Daud Bete Dw. ie | Bau cogent X.W., BAT. @ AND HBTS. eae eS ry Brier Laws Tams, 177 pea asec stop ae Te You Waser BICYCLE, = YACHTING, HOTELS. a THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING FOR a> ipae acraao o— YOURSELF OR BOYS COME TO SMITH, THE TOURISTS’ SHOES, Amntrably Leone mflece and Lan. PIONEER 77H STREET CLOTHIER, NOW AT Salpesas- vada Peak pacbis vale acknowl 924 7TH STREET N.W. COME AND SER ME LADIES’ OXFORD TIES, FOR ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. 14 | with Patent-Leather and English Tips, very stylish. LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, GRATEFULCOMPORTING. ey or ee ie ee BPPS°S COCOA. Laahdar penetra tno, alt literens etyion in Cat, Patent Leathe, 2S tl UDR Sous of Pore. DALTON & STRICKLAND, 989 Pena ave, Washington, D.C. pemes — Roeeres Pari Pride it Ce, Boston, re "BALDWIN JOHNSON, wi ‘Ketail Dealer in Wood and Coal, y, Ties. Boros Paces COMPLETE. Fact ‘Matn Office No 710 D st. nw. OMices and Tarts= Sthand Bets.a.w.,No. 216 Ast ne. Coal Depot- (Cor. Virginia and Delaware avenues s.w. All Offices are connected with the Telephone Ex- change, oct? Bur You OAL AND WOOD row ‘The most extensive dealers in the District. Sappty ‘more families than any firm south of New York. ele ‘Main Office 1202 F street northwest ‘Branch Offices and Yards! 1515 Seventh street northwest. 1740 Pennsylvania avenue nortqwast, 221 Pennsylvania avenue 1221 Ninth street northwest. (03 Penneyivenis avenue northwest. (Comer of Third and K streets northwest. ‘Wharves and Railroad yard: ‘Twelfth and Water streets southwest. SPECIALTIES. getmicaL, TREATMENT FOR ALL CHRONIC NEKVOUS Affections, General De Consultation _mh2 Ian” iE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF eee eet ater eotctin habe ‘Ou streets nurth west myt-40W" MEDICAL, &. = ND MME. PURC! OLDEST ESTAB- be daily at 11 between 11th ee ee ‘at her readence, tb st. uw. aes 4 lene, 3 apl6-Lm" ‘can be consulted | Gate ety and Oth ata aw. Correspondence tion coufidential Beperste rooms for