Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1887, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON == — * ai D. C., THURSDAYy APRIL 21, 1887-SUPPLEMENT. COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Claiming to Belong to the Order—Su- preme Chancellor Dougiass Says They Do Not. ‘The Cincinnat! Commercial- Gazette says that the colored Knights of Pythias have raised an issue that has created a great deal of talk in Pythian circles, It has been denied for years by eminent men in the order that the colored men had any rights to the title of Pythian, but they claim that ‘they are fully possessed of all the ritualistic cere- monies of the order, having regularly purchased from white Pythians high in knightly councils all the secrets, Mr. E. A. Williams, who subscribes himself with ‘the title of “Supreme Viee Chancellor of the su- reme Lodge Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction North and south Amertea, Europe, Asta and At Tied,” claims, in the Boston” Adroeale, that the col- ored men are genuine Knigits of Pythias, and as such are recommended by all fair-minded, true- hearted Pythians who ct their obligation whenever met; that the only and greatest. differ- ence Is fa the semi-annual password; and he adds the cheerful remark that the present differences will exist until Mr, Douglass and bis negro-haters have crossed over to Ubat land where there 13 00 prejudice. Pir. Howard Douglass, supreme chancellor of the omer, was seen by a reporter for the Commercial- elie in Feganito the matter. He first of all strenuously disclaimed Mr. Williams’ ol Delng a “negro hater,” and then said: “Yes, bas been some trouble In the order on this score ot colored knights, and the Odd Fellows and Masons have had it, too.” “Does the constitution of your order discrim!- nate between the races: “Yes,” replied Mr. Dougtass, “it does, and in mand uninistakabie language. The Supreme ‘was orgubized on the 14th of January, 1363, and the constitution then Iu has never been amended, altered or annulled—provided that every candidate shouid be a believer in the Supreme Being and a white male of the human Face, of sound boally health... The Supreme Lodge, as provided by the constitution, 18 the source of al true and legitimate authority in the order, and 1 ses the original and exclusive power of Fegulating and coutroiling the forms and ceremo- nies, Writien aud unwritten law, and to change, alter and annul the same. Tbis’Is final, you see. (0 lodge Whatever ts recognized unless It has Its Charter granted from the Sup! or a Grand Lodge of competent authority, and as Mr. Williams’ people have not a charter from this source they are not Pythians. “Any person,” continued Mr. Douglass, “may or- ‘slodge and call it of the Order of Kaights of Pythias, but the same isn't and probably never will be as legitimate. ‘The parties clakining to be members of the colored K. of P. have ne legal existence, and, to my mind, can never be mized as such.” “have they ever’ made an effort for legal recog- nition?” “Yes; there was an effort made at a session of ‘the Supreme Lodge, tm 1871, in Philadelphia, Yo have recognized "certain Bodies cialming tO Be colored Kulguts of Pythias, but recognition in any way, shape or form was refused by that yw did the present controversy originate?” The Pyhian Adeoeate, of Minneapolis, Minn, some time ago called my attention to the fact that certain parties, who sald they were colored Knights of Pytiias, claimed to be working under and by virtue of authority conferred upon them Dy the Supreme Lodge, and asked for my ruling. 1 Tuled that these men Were not Knights of Pytnias, und could never be recoguized as such. My de- cision Was made under the clause of thé constitu- Won saying that ali Knights shall be ‘white males of the human race.’ ” “How about tuis chanze that they have pur- chased the secret ritual aud passwords trom mem- Ders of the orde “Oh, they think they have them, but they haven't. I dont believe any Kuigult would be so disreputable ws to sell the secrets of the order. If he did he would be ignominiously dismissed.” ‘The coiored Knights claim that they arestronger in numbers than Mr. Douglass dare admit, and that they have sixty-stx lodges in Louisiana, eight in Texas, eight in Arkansas, (wenty-clgat th Mis- sissippl, four in Alabama, tree in Tennessee, eight in Virginix, three in Florida, four in Ken- tueky, five in Marviand, and jedges in Dayton, ‘Xenia’and Cineinuail. “The itomeward Hound.” THE ADVENTUKOUS SEA VOYAGE OF 4BOAT TWENTY FEET LON ‘Asma! boat, the Homeward Bound, has arrived at Dover, says the Pull Mull Gazetie, with a crew of three’ bands, having accomplished the feat of sailing from Port Natal to England. As sodh asshe Dau fairly zot Into harbor her w Deaton ap- ice At once attracted attent on, and it Was ng before the history of the bout was known, ‘The Homeward Bound looks anytuing but a capa Die craft to perform such a V ‘in fact frou, her appearalce, few people except tuose of the Joost venturcye type would care to trust them- selves far in a ves or her siz? in an ordinary breeze. ception Of touching at two ports, she bas been at sea the Whole Ute, and in some Very tempestuous Weather. Hermeasurement is as follows: Length, 20 feet; depth, 43 feet; breadth, 7 feet. She 15 ‘nly 42; tons, and ‘draws about 3 feet, the height of her ganwale trom the water-level being about 38 thebes. Ail the upper parts of the craft are well ‘worn by the constant washing of the sea. The ‘Doltom of the boat is covered with iong barnacies, and grass ts growing al considerabie sepgth on her hull up as far as the water-line. The boat was ‘Duilt im accordance with the ideas of Captain Nil- sou, the owner, Who on being asked states that Lis only motive tn’ crossing Was to prove that It was hot Impossthle in such a small craft lo Weather the ‘Cape of Good Lope in the worst part of the year. Captain Niison also says that he took part in the ‘Zula War, and bas brought over a "mall bag” con- ‘Yatuing several letters to people in London and elsewhere, Wiich Were given Uo hima at Natal by persons talking an Interest in the eoyage. | Captain ‘Nilson with his “mail bag” came to London last evening, and wili afterward return and accom- y his craft tothe Thames. The other two mem- pers of the crew are Norwegians, and the vessel Jeft Natal in May last. During four weeks the most Yetmpestuous weather Was experienced, and the crew's clotuing Uterally rotued off them by constantly Wet; for four days the waves were fre- ‘quentiy breaking over them. ‘The boat ls so con- structed that the hatebes can be sitd along so as To cover it in almost entirely. First Omaha Dame—“Are you still boarding?” Second Omaha Dame—“Yes, but it 1s agreat trial; ‘amy room is never half attended to.” “It isn't?” “No: and the halls are dirty and the parlors always coated with dust, and you can hardiy see through the Windows.” “Indeed?” “And nothing ts ever cooked right; half the things are burued and the ower half nearly raw.” “Well, Ideclare? Why You are almost as badiy off as ii you kept house ‘and bad a girl.” ee Preposed Exploration of the Earth’s Interior, ‘From the London Graphic. Exploring the interior of the earth on a gigantic ‘Seale seems to be the great Idea just now of scien lle men, The well-known Parisian scientist, M. Camille Flammarion, suggests that a bole several ‘thousand feet deep should be exeavated in the earth In order to furnish accurate knowledge as to ‘he composition of the Interior of the globe. Let The Eurupean governments, he proposes, lend all hele troops to cacty out this colossal Work, and Dy so doing two yrund ends would be gained—tne lystery Under our feet would be revealed, while soldiers would torget how to ght. A Bargiar in Am Ice Box. From the Chicazo News. About two o'clock this morning Night Wateh- man Tom White was passing by the “Owl,” sa- Joon, When be noticed a pane of glass missing trom the front door. Examination showed that the glass bad been neatly cut out with a diamond such #3 accomplished tuleves use. AS he stood there ae heard some one moving around Within. He fired of bis revolver to waken the inmates up-statrs ‘The proprietor soon appear, and with revolvers in their the two began @ search. A crashing of dottles and glasses told the burglars where abouts. Peering behind the bar, a litle boy was found lying on @ shelf. He was azgrieved at being caught, and sald: “De udder teiler’s In de tee box.” Sure euough, whew the door was opened there lay another’ lad. ‘The boys argknown a3 “Jimmy” Willtams and “Billy” Johnson, and they were held forthe grand jury by Justice Meech. ‘The officers say the grand jury has discharged them about twenty Unies already. —— ss Career of Yirs, Du Bois. WER FAMOUS THIF IN SEARCH OF THR NORTH FOLE ‘From the Brooklyn Eagle. One of the oldest and most respected resigents of Sheepshead Bay 15 Mrs. Du Bois. During her early lifesbe was somewhat of an adventures, and boasts of being the only woman that ever wok a ship in search of the Norta Pole. This was Ju 1868, nearly nineteen years ago. Sue was the daughter of wealthy Englishman named Wor- Tell In 1868, when Mrs. Du Boly was 18 years oid, she started with her uncle, Capt. Jonn’ Har- ford, of the ship Grayteather, on a Voyage to the North Pole. After being Out about ten weeks Capt. Harford Was taken ili and for nine days lay Unconscious In bbs berth. Frevious to this, tere were only two ships that there ‘She knew i the had goue so far north except whaiers, Were Bo Inaps oF charts to go by. wate Wok cuarye he woul take Ue ship south and to the captain, while Im that condition, she knew It meant death. She then tok command herself and kept Une sitp on its course. The second mate refused to obey ler orders. Drawing a re- Volver trom a beit around her waist, she fired at a Tope and shot it in two. she (hen told’ the maze that it he did not obey orders she would try her next experiment on hin. She went as far north as sev- enty-two degrees north latitude,and in sixteen days reached Codiac by the way of Bearing Straits and the Aretic Ocean. The Isiand of Codiae then be. longed to the Russian government. It ts now Alaska Territory. Here they took on board a argo of lee, pine and fsb frow the Esquimaux In- dians, payiig them by treating them to whisky ture times a day. From tere se took te ship Wo Australia, where the crew mutinied. Mrs Du- bois shows large searson her bands, inflicted by The colored sueward with @ sailor's kaite during the mutiny. After Capt. Harford recovered she returned to her home in England. Some years after she vis lived America and caine to Brooklyn, Here she met Mr. Du Bots, and they were married in the old Sands street Methofist church, opposite the Brook Bridge. “Since his death, inany years ago, as lived st Suecpahead ay? ————<e2_____ ona 12 bis ‘THE DISCUSSION IN ENGLAND. Salisbury’s Bitter Attack on Glad- one—Parnellites Indignant at His fair Allusions to Parnell. In his speech before the Primrose League in Albert Palace, London, Tuesday night, Lord Salis- bury said: “We repudiate the word ‘coercion,’ be- cause by long ‘usage that 1s applied to repression f political opinion, with which we have nothing todo, We stand in the presence in Ireland of a system of crime which issapping most surely and fatally the happiness and freedom of the people. A vast organization is taking away human free- dom and interfering with men in all stations by the machinery of intimidation. Mr. Gladstone assertsthat the crimes bill gives to the govern- ment the power to deal with political associations supporting crime; but this power is conferred by the house of commons. -The house of commons alone can allow such machinery to be set in mo- tion. All such opposition 13 based upon a false, unsound foundation, The opponents of the cov crament endeavor t} appropriate, for the purpose of attacking the bill, a feeling which has always intelligibly existed against political repression. But the repressers of crime do not attack the lib- erty of the people. On the contrary, they are its greatest defenders. Mr. Gladstone's idea when, on a fine morning in 1845, he who had been all his life a vigorous opponent ‘of home rule, awoke to advocate home rule, was that it was his followers’ duty to awake home rulers, too. There is uo limit to Mr. Gladstone's belief In the obsequious obedience of the followers of is standard. It has always been thought that the Jesuits made large claims upon human obedience when they require the human will to be expressed as tf by corpses, But at least the Jesuits well understand that they have well-fixed freedom in the belief that they are re- quired to accept. Mr. Gladstone's votaries, under pain of excommunteation, are bound not only to devote themselves as corpses to Mr. Gladstone's will but are bound to turn from one opinion to an- other at a moment’s notice. ‘They are held up as traitors to civilization und ifberalism if they dare to adhere to the opinions he has always taught them. Mr. Gladstone tells us that for fifteen years he has believed in home rule, but he has kept bis change of conviction to himself so cleverly that everybody believed that he still objected. It seems hard that the liberal unfonists should be punished with all this fmpreeation because they ‘were not acute enough to discern how much Mr. Gladstone Was taking them in. This treatment 1s not calculated to gather around him a new staff and anew army. “There are some desperate poll- ticians who have gone so far that they cannot re- treat, and must follow Mr. Gladstone wherever he leads them, But where will he find new officers who Will be willing to expose themselves to these sudden and violent changes, to this imperious insistence on absolute bumfliation? Mr. Gladstone will find that on the liberal side of the house the spirit of Engilshmen has not quite disappeared, and that a leatier, to be followed; must be a leader who can be trusted to stand by his opinions. Mr. Gladstone thinks that Mr. Parnell’s position is. perfectly rea~ sonable and honorable, and that nobody ought to ask him to clear himself. “It Parnell and bis asso- clates were nen absolutely free from suspicion in this matter, I would understand that reasoning. But they belong to a party of which a large wing has worked by tnurder, and nas been largeiy suj ported by contribution’ of others who openly Voeate political assassination. Mr, Parnell’s trusted griends have mixed on terms of intimacy With tise Whose advocacy of assassination is weil known, and the language of Mr. Parnell and his friends fh speaking of fearful crimes that ha been committed 13 not above reproach, betn, marked by thdifference to and even by tolerance of murder. When such a grave cast of presump- tion exists, It ts not open for him to take retuge In re denial, OF to think that he can di=pose or the accusatlous by a liberal use of Lhe wide aud ener getic Vocabulary which his followers have used In The house of commons.” FARNELLITES INDIGNANT AT SALISBURY. ‘The Parnellites are indignant at Lord Salls- Dury’s speech at Albert Palace, and there is some talk of bringing his remarks under the notice of the house of commons. It is reported that as a result of the reiteration of its charges by the Times, an eifort will be made to bring tue editor and pudliser of that paper be fore Une house of comumous and make them prove, Mf they ean, the truth of the allegations inde by them. The Daily News says: “It is deplorable that in the heat of a political controversy an Engilst gentleman such as Lord Salisbury is should have Sdopted the principle which would place every ublic man at the mercy of unscrupulous Mvel- ers.” The thanagers of the Press Association assert that they have seen signatures written by Mr. Parnell In 1873, and otliers in 1883, showin: of the characteristics noticeable inthe s! in the Times, but all differiug from one i somewhat, $0’ that a definite opinion cannot be formed from a comparison of thei. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, in a speech at East London last night, endorsed Earl Spencer's Tecent assertion that there was no evidence w Fecduring = voyace of ten months, With the ex. | Showed that the Parneilites ad ever associared With criminals. He further said that in view of Mr. Parneli’s ‘denial of the accusations made against him, it remained for his accusers to Sub Stantiate their charges. Mr. John Morley uddressed an audience of four thousand persons at Wolverhampton last evening. Reverring to the Irish in America, he said: “On the fringe of every popular movement were some bad men, but 1 Was a mistake to call the Irish- Americah home rulers the senm of the earth. The Chicago convention had resulted in the defeat of the party of violence. The testimony even ot pre- Judiced witnesses was that they had to deal, not with rufians, but with all that was best and most honorable and most country-loving among the Inasses of respectable men in America.” GLADSTONE ON THE HOME-RULE MOVEMENT IX AMERICA. ‘Mr. Gladstone writes: “I attach very high value ‘and tmportance to the manifestations, now Inces- sant, of American as well as colonial sympathy with the Irish people in the crisis created by the causeless, insulting and insidious bill at present before parliament. Apart from particular and nore or less formal acknowledgments, I ain not of the opinion that it would be proper or expedient for me to take it upon myself to address auy yen- eral communication to America on this subject, which, bowever, 1 have noticed and may again no. Uce in parliament. Still, I ai very anxious that the people of this country should have the means of understanding bow mich beyond the range. of ‘aby Sectional impulses and how truly national the movement in the United States has become; and in this view I would recommend that an endeavor Should be made to present some estimate of the | aggregate number of persons by which recent meetings In America have been attended, and itke- Wise and especially an estimate of the Taber of governors, Mayors, senators, representatives, cler- Symen and other official or highly responsible per- sons by whom such meetings have been counten- anced or supported.” — Shot His Wife and Rimscif. ‘TH KASH CRIME OF A DEMENTED ACTOR. Jas, Rivers, a Well-known actor, stage manager and dramatist, of Philadelphia, who has an ex. | tensive acquaintance among the theatrical pro- | tesston throughout the country, shot his wife in the right hip Tuesday afternoon, and then put a bullet into his own body, inflicting injurfes which are supposed to be fatal Rivers, whose st hame is Jas. Reynolds, 13 “about forty-five years old He isa Philadeiphian by birth, and was cousidered one Of the’ handsomest wen on the stage. His wife, Ollve Rivers, ts about ten years Lis junior, and "the couple Nave two bright eaii- dren, ‘The eldest, Fannie, Is seventeen years old, and her brother, Frank, is fourteen Rivers’ amily’ Uved in a boarding-house on 13th street, above Girard avenue, in Philadelphia. His last engagement was with the “Ranch 10” combie nation, im Which be managed the stage and as sumed’ a ininor character. One mouth ago the pany disbanded, and Rivers returned to his Wile and eluidren in Philadelphia. Since then he has been unabie to secure an engagement, and iis Seanty stock of funds Was almost exiausted. On Friday last he engaged two rooms, the second: Story back and ‘ront in Miss Hof’s boarding. house,on the southeast corner of 11th and Monet Vernon streets. He was actively engaged in “erit ing a new play, and devoted nearly all his time to the manuscript, hoping to complete it m time to have it produced next Season. ‘This meatal strain, in addition to hts financial troubles, 18 believed to have affected his brain, and bis trends have no. eed that he acted strangely for some time, “4 Week ago he bought his boy Frank a toy gun and handed it to him with the remark: “fd kill iny- self and your mother, too, if that would do it,” Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock Rivers was sitting at a tabie in the baci room reading some manuscript. His wife was seated a few tect away by the window sewing. ‘The two children were in the front room. Suddenly Rivers sprang trom his chalr, threw the manuscript on the floor, and drew. from his pocket a new six-barreled 32-callber re. Volver, which he had evidently bought for the: pure bose, "Hits wife screamed and ran toward the door, and he fired several shots after her. Only one ballet took effect, and that struck her inthe lett hip, inflicting a painful flesh wound. She mane aged to drag herseif trom the room, ahd Rivers put. the pistol to his uead and pulled the Urigyer, sendy ing a shot crashing through his cheek, just below the base of the brain. Not content with this he pointed the weapon at his left breast, with the intention of shooting aumseif through ‘the heart. its alia Was bad, however, and the bullet sank in. to his breast an inc below the heart. When the officers arrived they found Mrs Rivers ling groaning upon a bed tn tbe front room, while her husband lay unconscious on the floor’of the back room. The floor was covered With blood, Which was trickling from his breast, aud he sill’ held the revolver in his right hand, De, Hazacl, the district surgeon, wa called in and Said that Rivers’ wounds were unfoubteuly fatal. An ambulance was called and the unconscious man Was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. AS he was being placed in the ambulance TS Te | covered consciousness, and, openins his eyes, sulds “Well, I guess Pve made'a success Of i havent Mrs. Rivers’ wound wasdressed by Dr. HazaeL, She ts Said to be haif frantic with grict. ‘THE WOUNDED MAN crim. <DITION—1 “ESA CRITICAL coxDITIOs—ats ‘The Philadelphia Times this morning says: When Rivers entered the hospital he was suffering from two wounds, one in the right side of his head another a few Inches below sn early this moraing succeeded in ests Dullet which had entered his head. ‘attctaraewees made to find the other bal, but he wasteo wees from loss of blood to allow a successful search gt it still remains in his ~ Ata late brut last night the physiciabs ut the ospttal sat rat eas ers Was a Uitle improved and was reste ese but that he was far trom being out ot danger N5 one was allowed tosce lim. Mrs favereseriaENS Were slight, merel a flesh wOUDt, sod pends cian says she will be entirely recovered wibtien week. “Mrs. Rivers ts suifer almost a3 much from gret os fom the effets Of her wounds She says certain never have acted as he did had’ he eee ranged. e not been de- ————ee_____ Geo. Clarke, the millionaire landowner County, N, ¥., has failed for $200,009. °F OSE Daticare Deticrovsxess Discos- ALLY DRAWN OUT. Come, small boys, lange bors, come, east aside your Come take a look into 100k; Let us cobtribute to yourjose “Nor develve gon bat’ srl'give & della to Nor deveive you. bu z Ifyou will duplicate for FOUL our handsome Dollar Suit. The boys responded prompt! chasing not only our Excelicnt Suite af THREE DOLLARS but, aay those at $5.25, 63.50, 8h70, 83.8%, 84, 8412 25. One of the clan was a WORKINGMAN, ‘Who wanted a suit for rough; It must be strong, resisting wear, Elastic good ad tough: We “took him through" as is our wont todo, pee ae Dy bat quick relents. fore him ite ait ara ‘Of Sultsat THRER DOLLARS and NINETY CENTS. We touch bottom at 83.90 for [en's Suits, en knocks the props clean from under “Cheap John,’ it ur All Wool Sack aud Cutaway Suite at $7.90, 8 $9.75 and 810.45 “bucks” the wind out cf all of emi. VICTOR Es OUR NAME i AND VICTORY'S OUR AIM. The next to hand is a “Grand Army” ian, Who wants suit of blue. We li ewise take him by the hand ‘And kindly “show him throweh.”” soon his quick eve rests on Sulaters hat tind and proved i true eyes opened wide as we replied, hi stake oecasion to i that re. We. take occasion’ to. rem: our “Grand Army" Suit at $9.50 is emphatically the “Cock ofthe walk Gut'underit, gentlemen, else step down andout, Following his tread came an ex-Confed,, Who said he bad searched al] the day Through many a place in fruitless chase Ofa Put of Confederate Gray, * That we had not, but showed Cheviot LUE AND THE GRAY. Suit, in which mingled the ‘The tears bean to rive to the “Old Reb's” Pe dovaht it fae wens oP. Bip A Oe fae oa is simple statement of a simp! it ‘trut is taude only to show that welave goods tonnes ‘to suit ev VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN FER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. COR MASS. AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICR Open Saturday until 11 p.m, ap18 J. CG ie UTCHINSON, IMPORTER, FINE MILLINERY, Leading Stylea BONNETS, HATS, Inall the new shades and combinations. Latent styles in FANCY STRAW BRAIDS that corre- spond with anycostume. Many exclusive shapes. MARK DOWN. Beautiful JET WRAPS, to make room for LIGHT WEIGHT S1REET COSTUMES, PARASOLS, COACHING UMBRELLAS. LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS, BUTTONS, New Patterus in JET GRENADINE, ‘Ten percent off on JET PASSEMENTERIES, ‘Novelties in JERSEY FOSTER KID GLOVES, We offer for inspection a GLOVE having no superior in ft. style, or reliability. $1.00 per peir and upward, aplt 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. To Sansry FOUR LEADING DENTISTS OF BALTIMORE. Professor P. B. Wilson, of the Baltt- more University, has analyzed ZON- WEISS Cream for the Teeth, Hisro- vort says it contains preciesely the quelities that above Dentists says a Centrifice should contain. ZON- WEISS is of softereamy consistency, and is applied to the brush by means f an imitation ivory spoon. It has Teculiar. retreshiny, preserving and Cleansing quizues and delightful favoring of its own, Sold by ull Druggists. Qorsrront Prasrers ‘A higher grade of Plaster than the publio Bashitherto known. More penctrating and Powerful than common Porous Plasters Sold by all druggists. 221-3m A Gesrems 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 cousistent with well- made and thoroughly good goods. Wives, Mothers, We know the wants of care- Jess man, and are showing a 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, faithiul sewing is on trialin these Shirts, aud you are the judge. ‘Neat and rich tiful Handkere of Gentlemen's F Don't forget this. feckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, beau- Collsrs, Cuffs, and all other sorts inga. We name the lowest prices, NOAH WALKER & co. 625 Pennsylvania avenue. Esrantisuen 1 830. mh26 JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR. 12TH ST. Spring styles SILK HATS, $5, 96 and 68. Spring styles DER! I'S at $2, $2.5 83.50, String ts BY HATS at $2, $2.50, 83, LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CLOTH DERBYS, STEAMER CAPS. CHILDREN'S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ HATSand CAPS, Silk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpaca and Gingham UMBRELLAS. CANES. CANES, mh Liza cowraxys EXTRACT OF MEAT. __ For Improved and Economic Coo LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. gts sort ntranteed GENUDE by LIEEIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF he Finest Moat Flavoring Si 7 __Sotips, ‘Naticey and Made Dishew © oe COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. icient roxte in all cases of Weakness Fentve Daas Se LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Highly recommended as a __coholie drink LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. NUIXE ONLY with fac-~ _ Senshi SSNs of, Paros Libre — COMPANYS. XTRACT OF MEAT. 'o be had of all Storekeepers, 6 Chem- sta Nolo Acents for the United, Slacce where sale only), C. David & Co.,9 Fenchurch avenue, 13 London, Eaviand. Orro Duzer & Co, ‘BUILDING MATERIAL, poke BLINDS, KILN-DRIED N. C. AND GEORGIA FLOORING A SPECIATY. ‘We enarantee to mauufacture superior quality of work for less price thap 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 Albemarleste, MANTELS ‘Baltimore, Md. Telephone 539. 3.0. Box 476. “prem Excenavine Axp Dez Suna . pea cs a cueing neal and word, Hugin ng cris dies, “Boop ioe aha ares eae sale eS ing aes and kino lan Kinds of lodge. : ay BOOKS, &. LADIES’ GOODS. __ RAILROADS. NIVERSAL COOKERY BOOK CONTAINING V, KANE, 507 11TH ST.¥.W- TS MADE | FRALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Jue Cora and others Be Pee, Mt. oH ae Schedule in effect, SUNDAY, MARCH 180 1887, ‘The Feud of Oakfield | by. s rie se18-3u' Leaone eee os Fray 9 M SGELINEEY AND DRESS. | | Leave Was trom Station, corner ef New Jer- ranipe, by Baia ipple. ‘the. in Paris, and e complete stock | "Bor Chicare, 11, 204 10:10, np day. with ‘Oroust aud Lawn Tennis Goods. aituipery aad ares ring ab gotice. | a Feat aited B sna, Chea ar BALLANTYNE tiafsotion guaran ‘Fe, ove ‘obure at 8. wm ideas mm ing af ito: Notextre fare fe charged ob this tals or EER ercrecn | DERUA Wig SSS, SoS. TARNOUS | EEC ema rmertaand ev tat. 20 Ue Germa ceaq BY IULIE SUTTER, | erm Gold Fant, Motaice ove Lanerne Wiaga: Nar- | Bi,tnd1Q:10 hm with Guoury <ceches tod Fale Worcester's Latent Uantnidged Dicdonary with 1n- | Shect Muce'Stias Cowman renee Tisaue chauges 3:30 p.m, fea fast imited, train to Cincinnati dex the apocial price for slinnited tag “mihi @-iim. J.JAY GOULD, 421 otnet_ | 394.S8t Loni, angi Je ‘this trais time. aes | Mas Sena Rovers, For Pitta atk plz, oe ob We Pittsburg, Cleveland W. oH. Lown: & C 608 OTH ST. OFFOSITE PATENT OFFICE, Ber Qexipeton ‘and Local Stations, 8:40 am. dafty, 1424 F street, Washington, D.C, Speed £oe a Ros tea ene ae poluts Gn Shenandoah Valley RR, 3:30 p.m. Have the most extensive collection of STANDARD, | 824 short DE Goabmere and Fignnal For He fewark, Wilmington and Phils. CHOICE, RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOKS to be | FURNISHING GOODE 7s oe made of CHILD! foie ‘sna intepipedite Totnte found in this country. Their house is a book-lover's Large snd, seeortment, of, FBR ‘Wilmington, 3:15 p.m. daily, rein ee a | Saree LIBRARIES APPRAISED AND PURCHASED, _| MING LACES, in all the newest patterns, ap5-3m_ Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY, CORSETS, {RASTER CARDS. NOVELTING AND caTHoric | CAUSES RDPRMEAS MILE AND. SLE THREAD x 7) AND CATHOLIC | GLOVES and 3 new seer ae! Bean te esa | eo = 820 7th street northwest. Exsrza, Booxa EASTER NOVELTIES, Democracy of Art by Clarke, W. H. MORRISON 475PA. AVE. BRANCH STORE, mhl9 N.Y, AVE. AND 15THST, Curae Booxs ‘The Hon itly bor Writing pa envelo twel inelothr eit 33 Eh er a te Tne dheapent Aiba Caesar Purr mae ‘only oe ee only idc'abox in the city. ‘Receiving goods daily as ool JOHN © PARKER'S, 617 and 619 7th street n.w. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Boncuewvs SPRING-LEAF TRA. ‘The pew crop, now being received, is particularly choice, 2. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F st, Norrce ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF coco ERE eo F EE ¥ cco EEE THE CELEBRATED g co BRE, , Fy RE EE BE 885 Ee ss, kre Sys5 5 MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. It in without doubt the most Braurrrur and the most Nvrritiovs 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 Flour UxsvrpasseD by any mili in the world, To prove that, we would simply state that a large quan- tity of this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to Europe and ¢sten at the principal Courts of the old world. Like everything Person or person: HOWEVER, else that has gained renown, some sare trying to 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 21 genuine without thetwogold medals. W. M. GALT & CO., ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, Pararsco Frovrxe Murs, PATAPSCO SUPERLATIV1 MIEK FLOUR Established 1774. PATENT, THE _PRE- ICA, AND THE BEST IN ‘OF AM. EVERY RESPECT FOR FAMILY USE. The ELEMENTS OF. BREAD IT M. chiefly manufac Iue of flour depends uy n_ the ESSENTIAL ae ROLLER RLOURY arg has long, been conceded to be of because it has a BETTER COM. NUTRITION Ma t BINATION OF GLI UTEN AND PHOSPHATES THAN 'Y OTHER, thereby clearly formebing ke . This fact is conntry but in the United Kin the “PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE” com! dedly more money ‘ized, not only in this om aa well, where fe" decr ‘than any other American flour, demonstrating its superior qualities whilest, swectest and most nutritious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PATAPSCO SUPERLA- Ifhe does not write to us and we wil C. A GAMBRILL had. 18-t,th-s-6in TIVE PATENT. keep it,and will not its it for you, ‘ouknow where it can bé [ANUFACTULING CO. 214 Commerce at.. Baltimore, Ma. Pose Inaux Ouve On, Assweet and palatabless ~ FRESH CREAM Large Invoices in Stock, ELPHONZO YOUNGS Company, 428 Oth street. 13. War: War: War: FOR THE GREAT BANNER SALE, OF CLOTHING, BY THE GLOBE CLOTHING Co. At731 7TH ST. N.W. BET. Gand HSTS. AT 731 77H 8T.N.W. BET. Gand HSTS. ‘MEN'S SUITS, WORTH, $14, $16 AND 818, FOR $10: CHOICE OF MANY STYLES. MEN'S PANTS, $1.50, 82 AND $2.25, FOR 81.15. BOYS' SUITS, WORTH 87 AND $8, FOR 84 AND 85. CHILDREN'S SUITS, WORTH $3.60 AND 84, 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 9 O'CLOCK. TILL SATURDAY MORNING, DON’T ALL COME AT ONCE, BUT COME 800N AND GET YOUR CLOTH- ING AT THIS GREAT BANNER SALE BY THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 731 7TH ST. N. W., BET. G AND HSTS. I ‘THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING FOR You Waxr YOURSELF OR BOYS COME TO SMITH, THE PIONEER 7TH STREET CLOTHIER, NOW AT 924 7TH STREET N.W. COME AND SEE ME. FOR ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING. ala Sova Wares, SODA WATER, MARBLE APPARATUS FOR SALE OR RENT, SODA WATER IN STEEL FOUNTAINS. SYRUPS OF ALL EINDS, ‘TUMBLERS, TUMBLER HOLDERS, bo, BAMUEL © PALME2. ap? Depot 1224 29th at. 2. w. Ratti: wane SoSiereate frurnivure Factory dad ‘Sent ae hear day Wobes re FINE FRENOE a eee ‘he! HAIR D! BANGS SHINGLED, Dot GR SETNOLE, ~Exeovienryas nen fo ADIEG |X BOR Deas. ARE THE BEST, rest in the world. Fc Yager assis? iCH DYEING, SCOURIN (NI ‘CLEAN. ‘ANTON & CAROLINE 13 obey RD mischer & Maison Yrieve, Paria Re ee with PEERLESS DYES. will dye ever . The sold everyw! Histnese of Color of Non-teding Qualities, "They so not croak or smut. For sale by ‘LY & EVANS, TSC! no27- int, 47 Pennsylvania ave. 2D ‘DRESS SHIELDS ‘Are the beat in the worl 4. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY IMPERVION n27-s,t4thOm ides fON FISHER'S Ar enema Dry Cleaning Establishment, 906 G st. n.w. irty-five years’ ex] Tales! and Gentlemen's Garments, also Velvet and h Cloaks, Crape Vel Gloves, ke. are per- Toctly cleaned by this eapyeto fen: ii resses alt} "Gentle re Cl ae teat specialty. “Gentlemen's Clotues’ cleat by this procoas wil Bod lve tele o al shape and Deane spots posta removed e ; Goods called for and delivered. es jal WSs ASE, HOMPEREY, 430 torn sr. Nw. Maxea Corsets to onderin every atgle and: nate. nial, and guarantees Tass and comfort French Hand-1 Underclothing, Merino Underwear cement feet angried Hoon jer Braces, at Goods, Patent Shot nar cS Drees, a form Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make) that for the price is unsurpassed. . B.—French, German snd Spanish spoken. mrl4 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. B. Lerrevs M. Lerreox F Ts ith P. Hanson His ¥ 3, BTEPREUS bt BHO! 308 Sis aw. We abies Seu ecven on to) one large and ae rock of Paperhangings. Also to our prices, Em Eien Gilt Paper, b00 “Ordinary Cale et, Side, Be a40c. White Back Papers, 140. Brown Back Pac pots 10e. 9-Igeh Embossed Gold Bontere G0e- and Pe" G-inca Emboswed Gold Borders, 40e. and’ 30s. )-inch Embossed Gold Borders, 30c. and 40c. All wi unraLtaed ‘Orders by postal promptly attended tor ap War Pures. P. HANSON HIs8 & CO, 815 15th st n. we Wall Payers of ail grades, Friezes and Ceiling Decorations. given to Plain and Decorative Special attention Painting. Fatimates and destns submitted for all kinds of In- j terior Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection of ‘our goods is respectfully solici ap? Ove Bazoaw Saves | for the past two weeks have been so encouraging, and have brought out such crowds of customers for d:ill feanon, that we are satistied people will buy bargains at any time of the year. whether in season or out. and | we have determined to eclipse all former bargaine we | Have ever offered in our GREAT DRIVE SALE which | we will make on MONDAY and TUES! 4th aud ‘15th insta., when we will astonish the natives in prices of Carpets, Furniture and Draperies, Remember, this, sale is for cash and only lasts two days~Monday and Tuseday—and don't you miss it W. H. HOEKE, mbhi12 801 Market Space. Deconarey Tour Sera ‘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 Glass Importers 1205 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. _SEWING MACHINES, &c._| ‘The standard of excellence and superiority in every respect. Ladies, call at our office and examine the work that can only be done on the celebrated and running NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO, Sole Agerits, 528 Othst. nw, Cloud Building, THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF XCELLENCE, at lowest possible. prices “consiat- €ut with the finest’ workmanship and very best of mia- | terial, coupled with the fact that such article is manu- | Jactuzed bya Feliublo company, established twenty- eight years ago, and furnished witha responsible guar- ‘utee for five years, will buy the 5 SILENT NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, SEWING ‘MACHIN (For Foot and Hand Power.) CAUERBACH, 7th and H sta, Sole Agency D-C. ‘Send postal for new illustrated catalogue, mailed free toany address. Fing machine. repairing ‘a specialty. New lusproved Machines of all the standard makes tor sale or rent. Telephone call, 42 —__mh29 \ OTHING EXCEEDS A SILENT WHITE SEWING N MACHINE, Acknowledged by experts as the nest c r Laghtn jetness,Speed, Perfect Workand Beauty of Finish. ‘the White ngs be sure and seeit. J. F. McKENNY, Sole Agent, 4279th 1. We J HMOND, Manager. nee ee — a of 7 Agent for ‘orms for €3.00, Also Universal Patterns, HOTELS. cept 8 atm and 8:31 pm. dally, ex. ‘Trains arrive from the West daily 6:20,7:20 am, 2:00 and’ 7:25 pn. = all dei aaily, From except 1 Qhio Ticks Ponnayivania avenue, corner 14th a will be taken for Yo be chee! y point in the citys W. ML CLEMEN PERCY I ‘Trains lea Wor Pittsburg Ber S SoM dey ts Ch with Sleepinis Garg from, Harrisburg thd Bute Western Ex Care W nisbui with through Pacitio Ex) and the West, 11:30 am., ‘From Wilmington, north of Baldimore, 11:20 & ‘From Ani Pam. Sun ‘From, except Sunday. ‘Fredai (HE GREAT 2 rae, aE WARE! OE nal Mbrecr sae points on Shenandoah Valley RR, 2 pm. From Philadelphia, S20 pra. und 10°00 pas aa yah ‘and’ intermediate ‘point mm apalie, 8:20.am. apd 1:50, 0.25 and 8:00 P 10:36 ama, 6:38 ba perry aia Valley 5:30pm. rick and intermediate points, 8:25 am. mek Siete Waathonaty 106 45, 9:1 Washi fo, Seas and arm 00. Slob at Relay station, For further information apply atthe Baltimore and et office, Washinton, station. 619 and 1351 ‘thd received gk C.K LORD,G.P.A OMIT Yam Ret, Washington, p10 SOUTHWESR SPLENDID Ni a GNIFICENT 3 LAL EL ve ‘corner of Sixth a Ee ET at ramen e West St U:b0 A Mealy Fast ncinnati and St Luts, tose, Lous daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Pivtebuce to Chitaes, Presa, st 8:10 PAL daily, with Sleeping m to and St Lows and on Sepen tor Louisville and Menpane ‘Sleepers for Leis ein 0700 PM daily for Pitteburg th through Sieeper Harrisburg to TRACK from Chie BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. bat) Cars Washington SAapraniyus, Rochester, Buffalo, N ML. uly exe Saturday, wi Rochester. For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9:50 y except Sunday Peek and te bask, 2:00, 4:15, 10 AML 12 BM, Limi n $:46 4M. ly, except Sunday, 4:00 P. M. Ly. For Boston without chat 2:00 P. M every day. For Brockiyn, ‘N.Y, all through’ trains coteset at ‘Jersey ith boats of Brooklyn Abi Chey wi hex, afford Ing direct transfer ty Fulton street avoiding Soubts ferriage acroxs Ne | For Philadelphia, ¢: 00 4 3 20 BP. day: For Baitim A 3:00, 9:50, 6:00, 8:1 For. daily. WAX, RAILROAD. For Alexandria6: For Ri 4:35 P ‘Trajus leave Alexandria for W: "10, #3: (exceptonday). M. AM. Tickets ner of 13th street and station, where orders can be baggage to iB Ww AMOMONT AIR LINE, 20 A. MI Gordons, Chanlottoerille, between Mille, Ro’ Pullman 1:20 A. St—Fast ‘Mal pelburs: Rocky Stoent Daan pcuburs, Rocky Sount ie tween Lynehbuncand Danwiie, Gi Ghariot Orlewns, Bope's Creek except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:25 AML, 1 00, 6:01 and 10:05 FM. York G1 19,6: nore. 6:3. 122.0 ot 0, Line, 4: except Sunday. Si ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICK! ‘and 6-00 P. 00 AML, 4:1! SBURG RAI ASD. ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTO! 00, 6:45, 8:40, 9:47, 11 AM, 12:0) 2:25, 4:35, 0:01, 8:03, 10:05 and 30, 9:47, 11 AM, Stinday “at 6: and the South, 6:00, 12 A.M. daily, PS dally, except Sunday” — Kington, 6:05, 8 TID. 10-49 AM 120. TOD, S28" 3.10, 9:32 and 10-43 PM. and 12:10 ent AMES ROS URES Pebeat Tony and information’ at the office, northeast venue, at m left for the checking. ‘destination from hotels and resi ‘PUGH, General LAS. ‘OOD, General Pamenger’Agent. py etale sn eect March 1 9¢hy 1887, Lynchbugg and Stations Lynchburg. Bristol, nox. fontyomery and New Oricant Daily’ f¢ Char. Dally for Warreuto ‘Ghio Route, Stations be- ro, Raleigh, Alexandria nie, Calera, Sleeper, Washi Atianta “Diening! i ft Seopa Rew xas and California, nan Sleep lew York to "Atlanta, in connection with r Adanta to Now Osos, and. Maun Boudere sisepere for Birmingham, | trains’ Washingt, | sirasbure Vicksbi a ckabury and Shreveport, M.—Daily except ‘Manassas, audintermoline Sten? ae LOOK! LOOK!! —x1— LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star. —_ | "8S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —jx—— , AS a special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issued a 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 1s a handsomely-priated book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored mapa, setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filled with read- {ng matter, condensed into « 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 4s colored ‘Gagrams 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 ar believed to be ‘thoroughly reliable, It ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atias will be sent by mail, postage pre- Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Spectal Dispatches from all parts of the ‘World, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, 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 fifty-six long wel ‘filed 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 STATER. ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD is described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES is a dainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously illustrated. Together with a 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 $1.90, —)o(—— ‘This 1s 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, B. C. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _WOOD AND COAL. BALDWIN JOHNSON, HE LEADING ORGAN iT y. Isthe ESTEY. Beautiful new styles, Soldon easy Wholerale and Retail in Wood and Oval. monthiy installments. COMPLETE FACILITIES, ‘BOTTOM PRICES FULL WIGHT AND MuAsU, Te ESTEY UPRIGHT PIANO — Is winning ~ : z : $d Gold tras ecunetom to aware. abe or beauties of there Osicbreteg UprrttPianoe | Cor. Vingiain and Delaware aremom Heckand ah douthwenesn Houta. throw Pullman | Simensoas Geax MONE, ORGY AE EANGAINS.1? | ait Oficon are connected with the Telephone Re- Pine deh, obs, gehen Came | CHBCRERING, FEA on bay Fea Texas and Caltforuia. Bleescrs Wa | artgenurt eco, | Box Your to Montyomery, coniwoting with Pullinan Pa Montguir hacen t ‘Traing bn Washington and: ington? i Dahy: Mi; Tota 1:30 B. OM 8330 A. M. rer Cars ‘Orloans ‘Sleepers Waal Pithout change. tio division leave Wash 2 A. Me Dally excopt, Sunday, ahd 9:43 1 arrive Kound Bill 1:37 A Mvand 4:10 B. rning leave Round Hil 6:03 4. M. Daily, and Daily cxooyt Sunday, arriving Washington m ‘Through treine {com the South via, Charlotte, Dan- Lypchburs, arive in Washineton 8:19 A. ‘Miken with 3 Vis, Fast ‘Teun. Bristol aud Lynch: Dire at 12-01 ie Ni aunl QUO RM a eae Gliio Honte and Ghisasteavilleat 9:40 8. Mt: Strat Vauinavelivo, azul at Yass Retires pao Car reservation and information ceked at oftico G01 Penneyl uger Station, Pennsyivanis Gui aud Bstreeis JAK. I. TAYLOR, - Passeruecr Agent, _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. edne: STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES, ZTH-ST. WHAR mn Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 7 a.m. Biss toniay cies reread “al arf, Sundays down aud Wednesdays up. Brew Sha Chapel Point, Thursdays down and Mowdaps sed shed h, 7th-wt, whart, G7, JONES, JOHN McGAHEE, Aiexandria, Va, Axent. mhi0 /TAMONT, aA ‘BALTIMORE, MD. Admirably located at corner Eutaw Place and Lan- vale. Acknowle the handsomest site and rhest elevation in city. Abundance of pure air and s1 ht oe a oie and Se in ore. Admirable faunily apartments an sirable rooms for transients. Absence of dust and mos- (008. Other adva Ke this Hotel altogeth Sa qov# comfortabloy beautiful, aut thor ‘Ouehiy healthful home. Address i 'W. L. STORK, Proprietor. MAC TRANSPORTATION LINE, Steamer SUE, Capt. W.C. =n dine her tnipe betwecy. BACT IMOne ana Gade IxetoN ‘on the ‘Potomac y ‘and for all Is Riv March Iat; leevibe Baltimore fuesdays reat m. and Washington Sunday 4 p.m. ~~ 2 and must be prepaid. . $419 10th stow. Omioe: {{2th'and Penn sve. nw. Hore: Vexvome, BROADWAY AND 41ST STREET, NEW YORE. AMERICAN PLAN. located. All the latest improvements, ctinoatl secvioe unexcelled. = mide“ STRINPELD, Manager. PROFESSIONAL. M . WO! ‘UL GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT, born with Second Sight. Every pees revealed. Finds lost or buried treas- nea, Beco cers stolen propert fost, Sa caer nape pain ire this clairvoyant. Cures sickness By LS 9. Open Sunday. — ures oF caNover fails, lis irouble consuit infection 9 DO Bthate bets D and JOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. ‘NEW IRON TEA .ves_7th st. wharf on MONDAYS, THI SATURDAYS at 7am. AYS and SUNDAY p.m., touching at River vernon ‘id, Connects Cy ir inorertcaae Oo ORT dD yOaN it River, wharf, Was! Freigiit at lowest rates, ‘T. VERNON! MT. VERXOKt STEAMER WW. CO! Yernon at 0 geek am Teaclles Was ington about 3:30) weld (MER “WAI RSDA\ Returns TUESDAYS, "Currioman, Ve and st, ‘with B, and O. WY ier 41, every SATURDAY at. RAR LEE RRR Sears hingion, every Tab. SDAE ‘OARS LL. BLAKE, Captain, ‘Sth st. and Pa. ave, now a JOHNSON BROTHERS Kranich and Bach now the ing Pianos of the = 4 ‘The most extensive dealers in the District. Supply Tin quailty lao Callan aging awtramesis | more iis then ony hrm south of New Nock Lele All at lowest prices Lt it plan. Special | phone connections. oo for cash. Tuning ‘honestly done. ‘Main Office 120? F etreet northwest: Branch Offices and Yards: EK NS A BBR FER 1515 Seventh street northwest. Ee RR 2 Bb E 1740 Pennayivanta avemve nortqwas = ad gee re 221 Penneylvania avenue southeast, EK SAN 24 bee Exe 1221 Ninth street northwest, (©U3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Gorner of Third and K streets northwaat Wharves and Railroad yard: Twelfth and Water strecta southwest. au UNEQUALED Ix TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. Special attention of Purchasers invited to the new ARTISTIC STYLES finished in designs of ___ MEDICAL, &e. JME. DE FOREST, LONG-KSTABLISHED AND Miriais Ladies be consulted daily HIGHEST DECORATIVE ART. Feaidence, 001 Tat. mw. Oftice hours fron SECOND-HAND PIANOS: A fine assortment of — prominent makes at all prices. IANUS FOR RENT. and 12th eta. ne *vinied st their home. ‘c WM. KNABE & 09, a = aps lw 817 Market Space| J)" AcE OMeat Rxtablinhed and oniy relisble Ladies’ i. Navan the city, can be consulted dally. 404 Gat, bet 434 and 6th sis UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO, as OCEAN STEAMERS. __ Laws Tess, BICYCLE, YACHTING, ax TOURISTS’ SHOES, In grest variety, Just received. LADIES’ OXFORD TIES, ‘With Patent-Leather and English Tips, very stylish, LADIES’ BUTTON BOOTS, ‘every style, for comfort, durability, and exoellence in ‘MEN'S KANGAROO SHOES. wcll alsa Great variety to elect frome eee ufSSebPina BELEN SHoxs” Of BOTH. DALTON & STRICKLAND, ahem __099 Penna ave., Washington, D.C. Ger Tae Best. “THE OOKOORD HARNESS” ‘We have on hand s full stock of the Celebrated Con cord Harness of ail kinds at Concord prices; also Bole Agency for the CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penna. ave. next to National Hotel. tenes op te ae 412 7) LADIES, weasel your aie. cir aplB-20sin0 RT BOUTE TO LONDON. Hee ON CRDDEOTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. 00, Te Southamplon oe Havre), Traveled. Apr-ay dpm, Rulda.Gat, Apr 23, Gam, sh. “allen, Wed, May 203:30 pam, Ba. "Comfortable excellent luxurious saloon appointment Prose iat eee ay see $30, oral7G aber, according to igeatim, pig RF. DNOOP, O15 Penn. ave, ATTORNEYS. & EASTON, STENOGRAPHERS. bs oome 1 and 4 "6 relephones at ca =< DP Consultation free, Hours? to mh21-Ln* 917 New York ave. nw. 12; 2 to4; 6 to7, : trestment. Correspondence and consu'ts- A thoroughly first-class instrumentate mediamprica | won niclcuy coubiential besarte noone for iedion (aredapeey oes 310 ‘Office always open. aplé-or Second-hand Panos and prices from: JQANDEUFF CURR HEADS OF LADIES AND 10.8100, Sold on small monthly peymenta. Yevutiemen manipulated by tbe heute wiiifa ‘Largest a A Her own. ‘hair ia proof of the treatuent. BANSY EBERBACH, eH. BENNETT. 107 Pave nw. ayote apze 2 nee ‘ANHOOD BY USING A BOTTLE OM ... FE. D. ‘two of 3 Invagrorati: Ewa F. Daoor, 1 cory ai case of nergy Seba eid low of {926 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR — —_— g8Sy TIT ERE TEX NW OW w A TABLED S EEE fon on eaoe. E, HAAS Www w a4 ‘by the ri of aris, are oF ET LR RR Wwww ek ioe Borers ies eae pis cobuc taaer noe Beha omig we | POSSE Bek eat Rene eel sect 2 & ie We ot for stim ing and fee sod Bunical Merch s eftes | BLS Ncant GARD, a0.iee ousperee, Pane ey age es maces 2 POT ima Site ares STE a eee ee Tap A MEW AND stock | La NESS. ND A NEW A! Se pie) Diceremnon tee ts ie ND-HAND (OS. post a from 875 to : ‘Specialists Cured hemac(t ia g meen Seo oe: a Tok ‘eOth.skta-6m = jew York City. Successor to Note De. 5. &. Winder, No. 320 FINANCIAL orth Exeter et. Baltimore, Ma. “Specialty, Chronic Bocas tor sonsrendnatse sages hon 906 BST. Pances & Warez, EAD AND BK WISE—DR. BROTHERS, me and mede oath that be is ‘Specialist in this city, case of private Sen eat eure: SASRatee | ner to irate rete cana et Baie | carter ies skew ee : 2. «s_ ‘TAKERS,