Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 4

—_ a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. > 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LOCAL MENTION. cations for the District ¢ ers, Winds warmer. < commencing at p.m. ‘olumbia and Virginta, local generaliy southeriy, slightly To sexs. our men’s, boys’, and children’s cloth log dees not require the jungle of words—the high quailty, mish, and low pFices make them go. ISEMAN BUOS., Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E, e no other. Curw Oxp Poxt, ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, PHOTOGRATTRES aT Avc- nios.—Messrs.” Waiter B. Will & Co., aue- tioncers, corner 10: and Pennsylvania avenue, will seit at thetr sales room, about three hui dred pictures, to close a consignment, ou to-mor- Tow m0! April 2sth, at 10:300°el0ck. To sriz. our men’s, boys’, and children’s cloth- does not require the Jingle of words—the high quality, Uaish, and low prices make them go, EISEMAN BROs., Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E. Ou Port, 5c. plug, is the best, Try it Laws Mowers, garden hose, and window screens, Barber & Koss, 911 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Tae Hay Scares used by the W. and G. R. R. Co. are of the Howe Seale Co, A Few KeseeveD hat store, 1419 Peni abies us to offer theta at prices far below any of eur competitors, EISEMAN BRos., Manufacturers, cor. 7th alld E Aut tobacco dealers sell Old Port. ‘Try it. Heaps Shampooed and cleansed from dandruff, eczema, and all humors by the great root and herb toate. Applied by lady assistant at Drs, Kentsons', corner 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue, over Davis’ hat store; also forsale at 50 cents and $1 Per bottle and Warranted the best. Corns and all ‘troubles of the feet reiieved in a few minutes with- out pain by the original Kenison. Corns 25 cents each. Bey Yate Pap-Locks—they cannot rust—none Detter. Use them. BASE BALL CoMBiNaTions, &€., 216 Gth st, n.W, felt Derbys, $1.50; st. GneaT Barcarss.—Good, real fine, $2; at A. T. Lewis’, 435 7th For spring lamb and Washington dressed beet go John i. Belly, stall 628, 629 and 630 Center Barket, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty market. Bet CHEW fn the world—Old Port. ‘R. HexvERson, 923 F street northwest, formerly of 46:: 9th street northwest, Lincoln Halk Spring styles wall papers, window Shades, ac. ‘Warcues and Jewelry on Installments to respon- sible parties. Ladson, 4:55 7th st. nw. Go! Go! Go To Youxa's Fire Sale, 736 7th st. Iv You Axe Wise to ‘iflee a little money for real comfort try our Kangaroo shoes, Ladies’ dha d shoes, $150, Geo, W. Rich, 409 7th chwest, Uvwax artificial eyes. Hempler’s, 453 Pa ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. Anmsements To-night. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Sister, —Benefit of the Ford Aupavan’s—“Rudldygore.” ‘Natio at_—Kobert Downing in “Spartacus.” Tax Silver King.” KgKN AN S—“Our Minstrel Boys.” Manacsas PAs nd evening. Condensed Locals. ‘The first quarterly meeting of the Ministering Childe last night at the tabernacle on th sire’ Was Well attended, ‘The children aid in obtaining money for church purposes, Star of the East Lodge of Good Templars has elected the following OMicers: Walter H. Irwin, €. T.; Annie De Nezel, V.'T.; Howard 0. Emmons, sceretary: Otis Grimes, F. S.; Clarence Mills, treas- urer; Theodore Mason, chaplain; Chas. H. Cald- ‘well marshal. ‘THR WeSKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 1s Offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stax It 1s a handsomely printed Dook of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more ‘than 100 colored thaps and diagrams, and contains a wealth of general information. See advertise- ‘ment in another column. ‘The Citizens’ Association at a meeting in South- east Washington tast evening voted to unite with others and elvct delegates to the central commit~ tee of one hundred. "This completes the organiza- ‘ion for the entire district. A New York dispatch tothe Baltimore Sun says: ‘The directors of the Richmond Terminal have de- cided to remove the main offices of the system from Washington to Richmond, where they were formerly situated. E The lecture of Dr. Frank Baker on “Factal Ex- mm,” postponed a week ago,will take place at Bie Natfonat seusewn this eveniog. sf pane Twilight Base Ball Club lias been organ- In the Crimfnal Court this morning N. H. Shea Was accepted as a grand juror and Leroy C. Bishop Qs & petit juror. New letier boxes have been erected corner 14th andB, and 11th and U streets northwest. ‘The cot pation of the 12th-street M. E. church, of which . J. D. Still is the pastor, has taken Measures looking to the erection of a fine modern edifice, and already the bricks and lumber and-a lange Amount of money have been secured for the ose. A Dui has been filed by Margaret Capron against Alice B. Capron and others, ter the construction of ‘the will of the late Horace Capron and the enforce- ment of certain trusts, ‘RS. Johns was admitted to the bar to-day, and L. W. Naylor's application was referred to the com- Initiee. ———— Cefebrating Grants Birthday. ‘MR. GORHAM MAKES A SPEECH CHARACTERIZING CALHOUN AS A JUDAS ISCAKIOT. ‘The sixty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Gen. Grant was observed last evening by a large meet- tng at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the O. P. Morton Post, @. A. R. After the “Assembly” and “Revetlie” had been sounded, Kev. W. H. Hunter offered prayer, and the post nande ajor C. B. Fischer, called the roll of honor, and invited the following persons to seats ea the platform: Gen. S. S. Burdette, Miss Harriet 2. Dame, Col. N. M. Brooks, Col. John Cameron, Col, Jeroine B- Burke, Capt. J.C. 8. Burger, Sergt. Mor C. A. Fleetwood, Miss Mattie Bower, and Livar.col. F. €. Kevells.’ Addresses were delivered 0; T. G. Stewart, Col. Geo. W. Williams, and | *. Johu B. Dowd. Hon. Geo. C. Gorham, in the arks, spoke of the Calhoun cele- ton in Charleston, S. and referred to John ©. Calnoun as the Judas Iariot, in whose honor, he sald, Cabinet officials have made a pilgrimage we & birthplace of secession. “Calhoun,” said e. ort, the rattlesnake in the agie, and to the progeny <Wo Was entrusted the future of the / Bation; the rattlesnake was always crowded, he ‘d more room; he wanted a nition of rattl snakes.” Mr. ¢ im pictured the causes which led to secession, said that Southern men ‘Would allow Northern dealers to get the better of ‘then in trade if they In their turn could gain their ends politically. Lie satirized the timidity of the North, that studied the Constitution to see ‘Whetuer it Was lawful to shoot back when we were shot at. and deride Buchanan for deciding we could not. He quoted the remark once made that ich=nan sat In the White House like a bread TO OPEN TO-MORROW. The Base Ball Championship Season at Hand. ‘THE GAMES IN THIS CITY AND ELSEWHERE—THE NINE THAT WILL CROSS BATS HERE WITH THE BOSTONS— GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. ‘To-morrow will be a great day for base ball peo- ple. The National League will then open its cham- Pionship season, Thousands of people all over the country are hoping that the weather will be fine and everything favorable. The game here will be between the reconstructed Bostons, who are bidding for the championship, and the Wash- ingtons, who are not saying much, but intend to do all thetr work on the diamond. The other League games to-morrow will be: Philadelphia and New York, at New York; Chicago and Pittsburg, at Pittsburg, and Detroit and In- dlanapolls, at Indianapolis. ‘The results of games to-morrow, while not foreshadowing the cham- plonship standing of the different clubs to any extent, will be significant in giving some idea of the strength of individual players, THE HOME NINE. ‘The nine that will represent the home club will be Whitney and Mack, Kreig, Farrell, Donnelly, Myers, Carroll, Hines and Shock, and if the Bos- tons succeed in beating it they will have to play a wonderfully strong game. If they should come off victorious there are two other games this week in which they will have to play just as hard, if not harder. It 1s probable that the Bostons’ battery to-morrow will be Radbourne and Daily. ‘The fact that Donnelly ts to succeed O’Brien at third base will ise many people who have come to admire the hard hitting of the latter. Manager Gaffney has come to the conclusion, after giving the matter careful considerat that O'Brien cannot play third base as it shoul be played, and he prefers substituting Donnelly, Of whose itelding he 1s sure. O'BRIEN'S FIELDING. O’Brien flelds brilliantly at times, and 1s sure on straight balls; but those that come on elther side of him are apt to be poorly handled. In addi- on, hethrows a very ugly Dall for the flelders to hold. While his individual play in ftself might not injure the chances of a game, Its effect on the rest of the nine might prove disastrous, With him on third the diamond 1s dead and lacks confl- dence, and the players hesitate about throwing the bail to him. O'Brien will not be rel in games in which Shaw and Gilligan are the bat- tery he will be put on third for lis batting strength, particularly if Shaw is not batted much in the direction of third base. Donnelly 13 an admirable Helder, a fair, though not heavy, hitter, and a good runner." It is expected that his presence on third will Inspire a feeling of confidence in the infield which will more than compensate for the Joss of O'Brien’s hitting. The above are the reasons for Manager Gaffney’s action, and as he manages the team by Virtue of his ‘acknowledged Judgment of base ball, 1 is but right that he Should be allowed an’ opportunity to test the merits of the change without advance criticism. GAFPNEY ON THE NEW RULES. Manager Gaffney umpired the game yesterday, and it was his first appearance bebind the batter under the new rules, He is generally acknowl_ edged to be one of the best umpires in the country, and therefore his Judgment on the success of thé new rules will consequently have considerable weight. To a Star reporter to-day he said, “I never was So surprised in my fe, The umpires labors are wonderfully lightened by abolishing the high and low bail. It is only play to judge Dall and strikes now. ‘A man with a quick eye can- ot fail to give satisfaction in this respect. If he falls he has no business to be an umpire.” BASE BALL YESTERDAY. ‘Two nines from the National club, one headed by Mack and the other by Farrell, played an inter- esting game yesterday afternoon, Mack’s nine coming out victorious by a score of 7 to 1. The same clubs play to-day. The Georgetown College Club defeated the Pallas club, of the Amateur League, yesterday by a score of 16 to 5. Games eleswhere yesterday resulted as follows: At Phil- adelphia—Athletics, 18; Metropolitans, 17. At Louisville—Louisvilles, 4; Cleveland, & “At St. Louts—Cincinnattis, 6; St. 19, At New York—Brooklyns, 14; Baltimores, 7. siete Incendiarism in South Washington. A COLORED SERVANT GIRL ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE TO HEH EMPLOYER'S HOUSE. Last night, about fifteen minutes after 8 o'clock, a boy entered the fourth precinct station, in South Washington, and told Lieut. Vernon that Mr. Solomon S. Richold’s house was on fire, and he wanted him toturnin an alarm. The leutenant ran around to Mr. Richold’s house, No. 427 6th street, and arrived there a few minutes before No. 4 Engine Company. In a few minutes after the arrivaiof the firemen the flames were extin: ‘Lieut, Vernon examined the premises and discov- ered that the house had been fired in five or six places. In the front bed-room, on the second floor, a fired had been started in the middle of the bed, and in the back room fire was built tn the closet. ‘The mantel- which was saturated ‘with coal off, was also burning. In the kitchen the clothing of the week's wash had been piled in the middle of the floor and set on and in twoother places on the lower floor fires had been ‘There was, of course, no doubt but that the place had_been purposely set on fire, and Lieut; Vernon was determined vo ferret thé ‘trator out ant Daily ani Re ooked through the house, and falling to obtain a clue they went out in the woodshed, where the: Giscovered a dress which bel to Miss Richold, ‘The officers then concluded the house had been robbed by some person who afterward set fre to it for the pi Of concealing the rob- bery. While the investigation was 10 pi 8 Sergeant Daily arrested Mary Brooks, the colored servant employed in the house. She waff accused of the crime, but protested her innocence. ‘The officers, however, escorted her to the station. She said that while Inthe rear room on the second floor she accidentally spilled some coal oll on the mantelpiece, which took fire from a lighted candle she carried in her hands ‘THE CASE SENT TO THE GRAND JURY. ‘Mary Brooks, the prisoner, who 1s about sixteen Years old, appeared in the dock to-day charged with arson, and a plea of “not guilty” was entered for her, she not being represented by counsel. Lieut. Vernon testified to the fire ag above de- seribed, and to the conversation with the er, in which she stated that she placed clothes in thé woodshed so that they would not get burned. she also said she spilled coal ofl on the mantleplece and it caugnt fire trom a iguted candle which sue carried in her hand. Sergt. Daly gave similar testimony. Mr. Richold testified that, the defend- ant Was employed in the house and was left in charge of the house last night. ‘The case was Sent to the grand jury; bonds $1,000. ‘Twe Youe Woman's Curistran Howx.—A meet- ing of the trustees of the Young Woman’s Chris- an Home was held last night at 1222 F street. R. D. Mussey acted a8 chairinan and A. M. Smith as secretary, Some of the newly-elected lady trustees met with the board. The by-laws re- ported by the committee were discussed and adopted. The trustees decided that the institu- Uon shall be named “Wilkinson Home,” in honor of its founder, Mrs, Wilkinson. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Mary G. Wilkinson, president; Miss Katharine Pratt, vice-president: Octavius "Knight, secretary; Addison M. Smith, treasurer. ———— Hg Dipy’t KNow Wxo Cur Hiv. — The case of Ellis ‘Trice, the young colored man charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Jobn H. ‘Law, also colored, on the 16th instant, was called for trialin the Police Court this and the prisoner pleaded “not guilty.” Dr. Winters and milk pouttice, dra the rebellion to a head.” Buchanaa’was a old gentleman, he Said. sincerely on both sides. In conclusion, he euloxved Gen. Grant. His remarks were tre atly applauded. Rev. Walter Brooks closed exercises by pronouncing benediction, oe ‘The Odd Fellows’ Reception and Ball. ‘The anniversary celebration of the Independent (Order of Odd Fellows, yesterday, was closed in the ev ning by a reception and ball at the National ‘Rifles’ Armory. The guests were received by ‘the members of Naomi and Ruth Lodges, Daughters of Rebekah. Mr. Frank M. Ham- ion, master of ceremonies, was assisted by the Tollo committees: ‘Floor, F. C. Griffin, Robt. story, L. Durbin Walter, W. Hi, Strasburg, Wm. L. Sherritt, Frank Schwartz, Chas. B. Hof” man, and J. T. Clements; reception, Howard Clem- ents, Chas S. Elliot, FP. D. Hester, Wm. E. Clapp, RB Sherwood, and F. L. Ourand;’ arrangements, %.T. Pettengill, chairman; EH. Harner, James A. Watts, J. A: Shackelford, and ¥. A. Norway. ‘There was a good attendance, and the entertain— ment Was in every respect enjoyable, —_ ‘Tue MicnoscoricaL Exursrriox. — There were many strange and curious objects exhibited by the Mics cal Society last night at their an- nual exhibition in the High School building drill hall. Hanged around the room were sixty imicro- ‘scopes, under each of which was some curious ‘ning Of Insect or le life. Dr. Lefever's ex- Iitution of gelatine films was peculiarly Interest lug, from the fact that they played an Palaree part in the Franco-German war. These ‘are each about an inch in diameter, and so small that, during the war, five and more of them could be concealed within the quill of a pigeon, by whom they and the messages which testified that he attended the injured man, whom he found suffering from three punctured wounds of the right arm, right side, and groin; the latter Wound @ serious one. Law testified that he was cut, but said that Trice did not cut him. The case was dismnissed. Kwicars or St. Augustine, No. 1, have elected Officers as follows: Jos. Davis, commiander; Jas, H. Fletcher and Gabriel Coakly, deputy command- ers; Jno, H. Jamieson, recording and correspond— ing’ serie; Tolly Sprig, assistant scribe; Mat- thew C. Queen, financial scribe; Jos. Jones, heral Jos. Middicton, Warden; Leonard J. Herbert, treas- urer; Lewis Burnes, captain ; _Edw’d Gu- lam and Thos. P. Warrel ; Chast dyles, Chas. Turner, Sam'l Stuart, Edw'd Williams, Sylvester Thomas, Jno, H. Chase, board of gover: Says He Dipw'r Sreat THE Sroox.—This morning im the Criminal Court a colored fat vender named Jno. Stewart, who was onacl of stealing a silver spoon from the house of Dr. Johnson, was called up for sentence, and the judge asked him what he had to say why sentence posed. The prisoner said he did Rot steal the spoon, but his counsel had advised ‘him to plead guilty, and did so because he thought it Would be better for him. He had never been ar- rested before on a cl of stealing. “Iam not’ guilty of stealing the "said he. “The only trouble ts J can’t get the witnesses to, it. The odds are ag: ‘and I don’t Know exactly what todo.” ‘The Judge continued the case and told the prisoner to think the matter over, and if he desired he could ce: ‘withdraw his plea of guilty and enter one of not guilty, were written upon them were over the enemy's lines into Paris, Dr. Taylor's exhibit ot butter and also at- tracted much notice, while the ot F. Chay which showed the circulation of Diood in the foot of a frog and the tall of @ fish, ‘had a crowd around it all the evening. ———— decided upon, as that is to be left who have not yet been selected. ‘that they will go out by over fences and DeSanssure Hyde, jr, Jno. Greta, Raphael ‘Tu WEEKLY Star's Pocket Atlas of the World ts AUSSURE, Darreilie, Thos. Casiivar, B. B. Norvel ea Offered free to every ew subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stax. Kt is a ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, ‘Strength and wholesomencea More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or Vhosphate powders, SOLD ONLY m Cama Borat Baxune PowDEs Co. 106 Wall strest, NX. oct es oys™ stan eel ‘The Proposed Werld’s Exposition. Secretary Anderson, of the board of promotion of the World’s Exposition, has recetved a letter from Jno. F. Cahill, manager of the Mexican and Spanish-American Commercial Exchange at St. the board of promotion, and saying: “Having devoted a great many years to the motion of closer commercial and social rel Ds ent, and being fully nprested by the ‘ellef tae nent it Is not only the duty, but the mc mission of the United States to contribute in every way prac- ticable to the peace, ity, and development of the vast resources of those favored countries, I confidently believe that, with co-operation of clear-siguted and ineeligént minds who Will ex- ercise discretion and judgment in the promotion Of the great object under consideration, its practi- cal results will far exceed the most sa ine €x- pectations of even the most enthusiastic of its pro- moters.” ——_._ SRNT 70 JAIL FOR ASSAULTING A, WouaN.—Mary Pierce, a young colored woman, visited the flying horses in South W: mn. last night, and when she started home she was followed by a youDy colored man named Arthur Smith. Mary had ina cigarette box, and she c! that Smith knocked her down, eat her, and robbed her. She we the alarm, 4 cers Constantin ots al ut, he ‘mx " ficers Block and Constantine arrested ‘Sitti and he was taken to the Police Court, where he was charged with assault and larceny. He pleaded guilty to the, charge of assault, and was ilven sixty days in jail. e charge of larceny Was sus- pended. ——»—___ ‘THs Nicut Lopgine Hovuse.—saks & Co, send $10 for that deserving charity, the Night Lodging House. ——— AER Mid Oh or 1a. Porter (ne a fora divorce trom the bonds of matrunony, with W. H. Porter, on the and on-support, and she also maiden name. Ove Line Gnaxnceno. CLEANSED, PURIFIED, AND BEAUTIFIED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, It affords me pleasure to give you this report of the cure of our little grandchild by your Curicuna RemE- pres. When six months old his left hand began to swell, and had every appearance of a large boil We Poulticed it, but all tomo purpose. About five months after it became 2 running sore, Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand, and, asthe blood became more and more impure, it took Jess time for them to break out. Asore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head:was one solid scab, discharging a great deal. ‘This was his condition at twenty-two months old, ‘when I undertook the care of him, his mother having died, when he was a little more than a yearold, of cou- sumption (scroful, of course). He could walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of hishands, Timme- diately commenced with the Curicuna REMEDIES, using the Cpricuna and Curicura Soar freely, and when he had taken oue bottle of the Curicura Re- SOLVENT, his head was completely cured, and he was improved in every way. We were very much encour- aged, and continued the use of the Remedies fora year and ahalf. One sore after another healed, a bony mat- ter forming in each one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose, and ‘were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One of these uxly bone formations I preserved. After taking adozen and a half bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must always remain; his hands are strong, though we once feared he would never be able to use them. All that physicians did for ‘him did him no good. All who saw the child before using the Curicuza ReMEpres, and see the child now, consider it a wonderful cure. If the above facts are of ‘any use to you, you are at liberty to use them. ‘MRS. E. 8. DRIGGS, May 9, 1885. 612 E. Clay st., Bloomington, Il, ‘The child was really in » worse condition than he appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him ‘every day, became accustomed to the disease. MAGGIE HOPPING. Cvricuna Rewrpres are sold everywhere. CUTI- cuRA, the ereat Skin Cure, 50 cts.; Curicuma Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, 25 cts.; Curicuna Re- SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, $1. Prepared by the Porter Dave anp Cuxaicat Co., Boston. SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” Itching, Scaly, Pimply, and Oily Skin beantified by Cvricura Soar. of cruel treatment asks to resume her OH, MY BACK! MY BACK! Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness of the Kidneys, Hips, and Sides relieved in one minute by the Cuticurs Anti-Pain Plaster. New and infallible. At druggists’, 25e._ Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. p16 HE STAR REFRIGERATORS T bay 537 ie Manufactured ex) for THE Falk, 812 7th'st. nw. Recesrix Recesve- ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESS GOODS. PLAIDS, PLAIN, CHECKED and SERIPED DRESS GOODS, ‘WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH FRENCH SATINES, finest quality, 25. HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILK, 98. CAMEL’S HAIR Pin Checks, wide double Pure (finest) wool, reduced to 50. bea FANCY SILKS, 373, 40, 45,50. BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOO! ot rle pur alk and wool, wide double width, special bar? fain at 50. bee SILKS, cash value 75, reduced to 63. COT CLOTH Dress wide Width, real value BO, roauced ost yg mise double BLACK fine re crest Sage IMERES, 1@ quality, wide double BLACK SILK READAMES, 75,87, $1.00. IERGE, beautiful Dress in cams wide ‘aduble fold, 12 yards fo" only @2 08. = a |AIR SERGE, in lovely 8; shades, ‘Wide double ‘width, pure wool (cash value G2) $0: duced to 45. CASH CUSTOMERS who. # large-size handsome Bridal gu ‘oF over will receiy whe buy @10 or over will receive t, worth $1.50. A RRR TITr RRR ™ 8S dy RE, TET FRE BRR, T9555 9, AA BRE T ER ERE 55a, Ooask kT FO ER ss 2°48 R Tf ERR ER E 5 ap24 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 8T. Maz J. P. Pause 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, ‘Will show, on MONDAY, and during the week, the LATEST NOVELTIES from PARIS and LONDON In TULLE, FLOWERS, and FANCY STRAW. ‘TRANSPARENT BONNETS A SPECIALTY. Also, s choice assortment of LONDON COURT MOURNING in TULLE and CRAPE. 923, Esreusex 1830, JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONB, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR. 12TH ST. Spring styles SILK HATS, 85, $6 and $8. Spring styles DERBY HATS at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, 04,9450. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS, SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES: CLOTH DERBYS. STEAMER CAPs. $HILDREN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ HATSand CAPS, Silk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpaca and Gingham UMBRELLAS. = Sraixa Hass. DUNLAP'S NEW YORE STYLE IN SPRING HATS. The acknowledged introducer of Head Gear in America, None genuine unless bearing their trade WILLETT & RUOFF, Sole Agents for this city, apt 905 Penn's avenue. Ger Tz Bes “THE CONCORD HARNESA® ‘We have on hand‘e full stock of the Celebrated Con- cord Harness of all kinds at Concord prices; also Sole Agency forthe CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES LUTZ & BRO, sa12 497 Penna. ave.. next to National Hotel. rPse stax Revnic! Sid Tibet nw. ap26-5t Niuw Serra Gioons We have received an of SPRING ; Surah BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES ‘The largest assortment in the city ¢o select from at the very lowest prices. * BALL, yore aa y! : ch Ruppert 108-406 That, near D. Roan TandK nw. Gold Filled Chains, $2, Frank, 457 Paave. 1 Electricity applied by Dr. Nicholson, 604 12th street aorsinwest cured may TeUmBtisn or four: teen years’ standing. H. L. Getter, 518 19th n.w.1 Rargains Can Still be Secured in dam- and Fancy Goods. Yor Great Fire Ble, 708 7th ot, The rush sil contigues "7 Banjos, violins, guitars, and strings,487 Pa av. Ivory Starch.—A lttle warm water, alittle starch quick economical, beautiful work. Tryit. WS: ‘The Underwriters Fire Sale of damaged a at Young's, 736 7th st, 1s Ths talk of tue town, Bargains! bee Hold Fast Tobacco is the finest chew made, It is absolutely free of all adulterants, For sale by all first-class retailers, 10 “rhe Queen of Beers.”—No family should pe without Moetiein’s celebrated. Been see. doz (6m)_F. H. Frviy, Agt, 1906 D Desirable Dry Fancy Goods at eg etd Prices, Young’s Great Fire Sale, oe $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the world for the money. Orders by mall, MoGue’s, 9th near Dst. was Hold Fast Tobacco 1s made of the highest grade of Burley leaf. It 1s sweetened and flavored with the purest ingredients, 10 Go to ¥or Flre Sale, 736 7th st., for bargains in Sis Satan Velvets and fine Wraps? Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3g Ib, “Ward” prints, 45c. Ib. Chébse and Buttermilc; Swebe MILE Se. per quart, Cream 15c, Div Ex Mow Dor, + Inthe year 1855, when I lived ffi one of the Southern states, I expressed my surprise to find people held in slavery under s republican form of government, and on accourt of that expres- sion I was shadowed as an “abolitionist.” A few years later, in 1862, when I expressed my sympathy for the good people of the south, I ‘was spotted asa “rebel sympathizer.” When, of late, I spoke against “monopolies,” and expressed my sympathy for the honest laboring toan in his struggle against the “monopolists,” Iam called the “people's friend.” We find ‘upon our silver dollars the impression, “In God ‘wo trust.” As long as that is our faith, I do not hesitate to sympathize with the weak and afflicted, the helpless and enslaved. ‘My esteemed patrons are respectfully in- formed that my immense Shoe Parlors are overfilled with LOW AND HIGH QUARTER ‘Waukenphast, Button, Lace and Congress Gaiters, Ties and Slippers for young and old at Prices LOWER THAN EVER HEARD OF. L HEILBRUN, ‘THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE. LEADER OF LOW PRICES SINCE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. p26 (2 Bee Old Lady in Window. Boar. BURT. BURT. BURT. BURT. BURT. BURT. BURT. fs HEH eB as oe HES 8 ee Sgs8 HH 00 EER Sss8 = BURT. BURT. BURT. BURT. BURT. BURT. SHOES FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN. SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS: SHOES OF EVERY KIND, FOR OLD AND YOUNG. ARTHUB BURT & CO, sp23ekw «1211 F STREET N.W. mm Exrzsoavnuny Arraacrioxs ‘THI3 WEEK. WHITE DRESS GOODS at half price, Thousands of yards just purchased. LACE ORGANDIES in Fancy Stripes, CHECKS, LACE BARS, CHECK NAINSOOKS, STRIPE NAINSOOKS, OORDED MARSEILLES, CHECK NAINSOOKS, 5 cents instead of 10 cents. STRIPED NAINSOOKS, 5 cents instead of 10 cents, CHECK NAINSOOKS, 7 cents instead of 14 cents, LACE BARRED, 10 cents instead of 20; CORDED MARSEILLES, 123s cts. ‘of 25 ote, LACE SAVOY, 123 cents instead of 25 cents, LACE GRENADA, 125 cents instead of 25 cents, LACE ARCADA, 1236 cents instead of 25 cents, At JOHNSON, GARNER & CO's, 636 Pa ave., south side, SOME CHOICE THINGS IN SPRING DRESS GOODS FRESH SUPPLY OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANTON ‘MATTING JUST OPENED. BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS AT COST. JOHNSON, GARNER & 00., 636 Pa ave, sonth aide, Cooxma Br Gus Atoll tineot & (On hand end forsale, ‘ap25 wh31 WASHINGTON Gas-taent compamy, | spacct FOR SALE—LOTS. "EW NATIONAL THEATER. One Week Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 25. me coe In the Grandest Produc- ROBT. tion ever given of DOWNING ee THE GLADIATOR, ia eg ‘Under the SPARTACUS. Management of ‘Armors, krone Suppo ramous thle’ Famowy St MULDOON (as the Fighting Gaub. Monday. May 2—EMMA ABBOT? OPERA CO. nowonsale E ___ apt Arssvars RAND OPERA HOUSE. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! MONDAY, APRIL 25, Matinee | Saturday. THE McCAULL OPERA COMIQUE CO., Gonn A. McCaul, Proprietor and Manager), t from MeCaull’s He Philadelp! Direct House, Philadelphia, pro- sent Suit ting Gilbert and Sullivan RUDDYGORE, the same powerful cast, including Digby Bell, Withany MacDonough, Filia yvedohn Beene t A.Cripps, Miss Laura Joyee Bell: Miss ‘Marion Mi ye a Adite Drew Ae irbain,, Bessio Fai And a Chorus of 40 Voices and Orchestra of 20. Scenery and costumes are the same as tsed in tne Bhilsdeiphia production. "°° §@-NO ADYANCE IN PRICES.23 p27 ‘A BBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, ONE NIGHT ONLY—TUESDAY, MAY 3. Mr, Henry E. Abbey tfully announces to the citizens of Washington positively the swell Appearance of ‘MME. ADELINA PATTI, [MES LARGER THAN EVER. PAWS MENAG! “Tete, 4+Paws Caren’ BATT GREAT REMODELED WILD WEST SHOW. ‘The Most Gigantic Combination of GENUINE, NEW, HERE STARTLING FEATURES of the kind the world has ever known. ‘Will exhibit in Washi: two: a WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Tot iy 4 — 5. ADAM FOREPAUGH Will stake his professional reputation and honor upon ‘the declaration that his. homage 1 “pamnd STUPENDOUS pte Ay TIONS conve er tine LARGEST CANVAS TENT 1S THE WORLD, thrillingly interesting adventures of BORDER LIFE IN THE WILD WEST, 4a, In every truthful and essential particular, FULLY 3 TIMES aS LARGER TH. AFTEM EXHIBIT THE PLEORST AUDIENCES aaa familiarized himself with the and having tl Prien Fag Ey Siitare: be Ee nl ough solitary and ae “OVERWHEIM ALL RIVAL SHOWS. In further consummation of this nd to carry out both the dream and ambition of ‘bis tuanace: Hal life, he has recently entered into a contract with erastan’ Winan of New York, Whe fumnoun sicainboat and real-extate v0 VEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS, to exhibit at Erasting, New York, boinning’ June 27, all the features of his Great Triple Gircus, Double Jun: hentai Cereaaia Spectacular Temmeeee: Pesos Toramasy the Tower of Babel, the Destruction Nineveh, ke, with grandest pyrotechnic displays as Glimaxes, with an Srmy of mounted soldiers and In- ans in suficient numbers to reproduce t0 the life the 2; soins oop eae ane Bian Yi saow. With the exception of the largest and most compli- cated of the jleaux, all these cranud features, and many more not mentioned above, are already on Land, ill be presented in Washington during the two ‘MME. ADELINA PATTI, MME, ADELINA PATTI, MME. ADELINA PATTL IN GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, On which occasion she will appear as VIOLETTA, in Verdi's Opera, LA TRAVIATA. a aia Arditi. ++..Musical Director. d chorus 0} ay roices, an orchestra of fifty musicians, and grand ballet, Seats on sale at Box Office daily, from 9a. m. till 5 pm. $7, 85,8 apz7 PATIL, PATTI. PATTI. ‘Choice Reserved Seats for sale at. KING'S HAT STORE, ap27-2t? 1419 Pennsylvania ave. ATTIL P CHOICE SEATS AT MORCOE’S, 417 12th street northwest, ap26-3t ‘Above Palais Htoyal. Te THIRD CONCERT OF THE WILHELMJ a CLUB, under the direction of Prof, KASPAR, will e place SATURDAY, April 30, at the Universalist Church. The following program will be rendered: 1. Gade. -Novelleten—a. Allegro vivace egracioso: b, AD daytino con moto. c. Scherzo. String Orchestra. 2. Romanza for Violin, Miss Mattie Sexton. 3. Ernst Tent, Eine Menschenseele, Mrs. Kaspar. 4. Bach, a. Air. "Raff, b. The Mill. String Orchestra. 5, Haydn— Catizonetfe, Mrs. Prue. 6. Parlow. Hussisches slied._ String Orchestra, folk it an Gays? stay here, . Forepauch’s own fellow-countrymen.with whom he has expended millions of “dollars fo century, are to be the fudies of the solid me COLOSSAL NEW ENTERPLISE. Afterhaving outlined the above as.» declaration, it sceme iike su tion to add anything more. THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF ADAM: how- eyez, will introduce for the first time in public his areal A.H, Bowardusand his four sous aid “Mexis,” th Ht jusand his four sons, and “Mexis,” the Mexican Heroine, are allchampion shots, who will in the Wild West department. "A GIANT 1ROT- ING MOOSE, 33 fect high, making 31 time. will trot in the Bippodtome aanst the best horse to be had. So will KAVIER OLLOFSRY. and CHARLES WALCH. in their ereat Brocd-Nword Contest om horse. back. ‘The “CENTENNIAL EMIGRANT WAGON,” T41 Sears old, and the ol ‘harness used by James Buellanan when a bos, and by his erandfather. before Ulm, willbe seen in fic ireat pageait alnods, the Wild West.” Procession will be tuade Weduesd 0 O'clock. In fact, thousands of BRAND-NEW ‘will beacen absolutely for the first t Fortutt poapaW’S NEW WILD WEST. | or full particulars see bills, promratus, nes, scattered everywhere by the millio ‘Two grand, full, and complete dayvat Sand 7p. in. Doors open iinission 50 cents; children centa; 20,000 acate, feserved numbered chaite extra, For the accommodation of the public. who desire to avoid the crowda on the wrounds, reserved seats can De cured at SCHELLEM & STEVENS Oth st aud Pa. Coxerzeattionat, Cuvncn. SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH, 1887, AT 8 P. M., GRAND MUSICALE AND CONCERT, BY MILLE. ATALA RAMLEH, Pianiste to His Highness, the Khedive of Egypt, Assisted by EMINENT TALENT. RESERVED SEATS. ONE DOLLAR. onsale at John F. Ellis & Co.'s Music Store, ‘ATIONAL RIFLE'S ARMORY. APRIL 29 AND 30, For the benefit of the NATIONAL RIFLES, THE OPERA OF— THE MIKADO, With the following excellent cast: Mr. I. P. Seibold. ‘William H, Daniel. _Mr. Hub T. Smith, Admission, 50 cents. ed seats, without extra April 18. ap25-6t ‘The Spring Races of the National Jockey Club will take place TUESDAY, MAY 3D, WEDSESD A UAE onay FINDAY, MAY 6TH. FIVE RACES EACH DAY! ALL THE BEST HORSES! FIRST RACE EACH DAY AT 3 O'CLOCK, ‘The best order will, as heretofore, be maintained, and disreputable characters will be denied admittance, SPECIAL RACE TRAINS Will leave the Baltimore & Obio Depot at 12:10, 1:45, 2:20, 2:50 returning assoon as the races aré over, Round trip tickets, 15 cents. ‘Members cap obtain their from P. H. Christ man. Treasurtr, at office of the Club, 10th and Penn- sylvanis Avent Jor ‘CLUB RACES! FB, MoGUIRE, President, ‘HD. McINTYRE, Secretary, 23 3) SOUS AES ‘ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. ‘NIGHT PRICES, 25¢.: MATINEES, 20c.: to all ‘the House, "No Extra, Charge. for Hesorved Ghildfen Half Price atthe Matincea” THIS WEEK, KING HEDLEY IN THE ‘THE SILVER KING. Next Week—SHADOW DETECTIVE. KK E285 WasHINcTON THEATER ‘The Famous Musical Monare! WESTON BeOS. In their sensational Musical Coinedy, ‘OUK MINSTREL BOYS. ‘The beautiful and talented American BUSS @ Aas Fowerfal Oost Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. PR APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY OF— 8, D. NEVLING'S WORLD-RENOWNED INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM ~ Of ANATOMY and MECHANICAL WONDERS. Containing over 2,000 Objects of Interest—2,000. Open daily from 9 am. to 10 p.m. For Gentlemen Only. Special Ladies’ Matinee Friday afternoon from 2 to 6. ap25, EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &e. ‘ARSHALL HALL—THIS| DELIGHTFUL RE- Sort open for the season. Meals alacarte. Lunch, Coffee. Toa, Milk; fc. feo, for Excursionints, ‘Steamer W. W. COMCORAN leaves every thorning at 10 o'clock, returning at 4 p.m. On Sundays per ad- Vertisement. ap22-Sm, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE: ‘OR SALE—50 BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN TAKOMA Park. These Lots are the choice out of several hundred. Prices range from 33c. to oc. per foot. This beautiful park is but five miles from Wasuington and fare but a trifle over that of street cars, NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO., apz7-3t 1420 Fst. uw. )E SALE—60 ACRES AT LINDEN STATION ON the Metropolitan Branch R. K.. for $6,500. ‘ap27-Bt WML. P. YOUNG, 1503 F st. nw. OR SALE OR RENT_ONE OF THE FINEST and healthiest located Fars, within 16 miles of jasuington; all modern improvements; house fur- nished A} rooms. Address OWNER, 933 Get. nw. apz7-att OR SALE-OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY, ten-room Cottage, the handsomest at Colouial ‘Abargain ifedld ut once. /ALKEK & WILSON, 1006 F st. QOR SALE— ‘The homestead of the late Gen. Hickey, 01 burg road, about three miles from U.S. Ca} comprising 30 acres of very desirable iand: Bbeoters: ‘of amuall and large fruit; the mausion, which is of brick, containing some 14° roo stands: on an eminence in a grove of forest oaks, has all neces- "for fall particulars apply to phintns a HUFTY & DYE! ap27-1ot "Asthand Fata, Fe, SALE — CHEAP—A FINE FARM OF 208 acres, one half-mile from Iglehart Station, Annapo- lis, Washington and Baltimore Railroad; three miles from Annapolis. The le land is of excellent —_ ity. 1a ES, guantity of good wood; improved by elling, barns, fe. GHARLES H. STANLEY, Trustee, ene id sk, Baltimore, A \TTSVILLE. AL stew hait-scre Lots at $250, $300, $350; ten flins ize ofaverag city lovee Ten nutes fron cy O. RR. Stores, schools, churches, &c. Plat | at office RICHARD P.’ EVANS, Attorney-at-Law, 180 Louisiat 25-60" ‘(OR RENT_COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT during Summer month, with 10 or 20 acres of laud: situated in Virsinia, 4 miles from Willant's Hotel: one mile from railroad station. The house is a large 2- story and attic brick, containing about 12 rooms, ap- DyWHUPTY & DLE ISU Est nw. aplsoe F}OR SALE—A GOOD FAR! ‘this city: near Falls Church, Va. buildings: price low; terms easy. 1428 New Yorkave. HR SALE—SOME FINE LOTS ON THE EAST side of Connecticut ave_.bet. Q and K sta, 23x about 100 feet. Price per 10ot 84. 3. H. WARNER & CO, . . Sosa 916 F stow. FOS SALE-S68 FEET FRONTAGE ON PENN: Wwania ave. .€ ; ob grade; sidewalk, & ; only 63 cents on easy tertns; good business property bound tO advance, Apply to WELLEN ETL _aP 326 Pennsylvania ave. #8. {OR SALE—MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK—NICE Lot; 40 feet front on G st. xc, near 14th st, with Oot aliey on side by B0-foot reat all ved Food one-atory frathe. fruit trove, &c abstract free; only 27 cents per foot’ Arniy at once to 1. “lw For sale tHe OWNER OF SEVERAL FINELOTS ‘on 16th st. n.w. beime ¢ A BARGAIN—16,000 SQUARE. feet of xround at the corner of thst, and North rolina ave. ne. Very desirable for investiuent oF building purposes, ALBERT X. ats 920 F sw. SOR SALE-SPHCIAL BARGAINS — COLUMBIA Heights, one Lot; one of the finest, level, aud. & beautiful outlook: mist be scl ‘ts “week, “as the | owner is to, Teave the city; terms Very easy: Tare chance, Call early, = ae! LONGLEY & WOLSTON, _ap27-6t_ 20 F st! n. JOR SALE—WE OFF TEN DAYS THREE | (3) very ‘hice Lots, on Icth stn. w., at a lower Tana, ort at fear of contra: LONGLEY & WOLSTON, 620 Fat!n.w. JOR SALE—BELAIR HEIGHTS—wE Cured, and have now for sale. 1 G. Hubbard's subdivision» Bow known as “Belair Heights,” and side of Massachusetts ave. extended. p fo $1 porsg. ft, Vat can bs seen at our oe OSTRANDER & STALEY, 1410 TATE EXCHAN | EF prepared to sell Lots in Gardiner G2 subdivision of part of the Lyon's, Mill Ti Kuown as “Belair Heights," and iyinz ox ith Massachusetts avenue extended, between Boundary | Street and Rock Creek. prices {roti 0c. 10 81 per toot: | Plats and all information. furnished of us, FITCH, FOX & BRO -6t 4437 Penna, ave FOR, BALE 100.000 fect cant of Columbia Car mp near Bennings Koad, 7 cents per foot. {60,000 feet northeast, 4 =i . | 9,000 feet om 11th sta Dangin i taken at once. wf OR SALE—LOT ON NORTH SIDE F STRE between 18th and 19th sts. nw. 40x125%, price OTT, WILCOX & WINE, 1907 Penn’ Ave. JOR SALE—2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS 0) | Bi side Botndary st. between 17th and Bold at once, wil, wo under the market pu WESCOTT, WILCOX } 1907 Penn’ Ave, | OR SALE—2 LOTS ON CONN. AVE. NEAR DU pont Circle, at a bargain. WESCUTT, WILCOX & WI m Ave. SWESCOLI Pew tNe cn 20. rT. Lot ®, aquare 1088; pri = WESC LOOX & WINE, _ap26-Bt “1907 Pennsylvania ave, JOR SALE— ze Lot 15, square 97, 225133. If sold at once price 50. WESCOTE, Wilcox's Wink. 1907 Pennsylvania ave. rs and investors. ¥ lots on 15th st., bet. O and 2 lots on Pxt., bet. 16th aud We offer for a fe Pyeast ironies. rth bet. Ist and North Cap. st. n.w.; ; Price G0c.; great bargain, aud’ offered ait this price for a abort time only. WESCOTT, WILCOX & WINE, FOE SALE SIX HANDSOME Lor ber aeeeses ts ts 1907 Pa.'ave._ FOS, SEEN GEORGETOWN eiGHTs. 40x 170 to deliglitful outlook: price $1 | foot.” WESCOTT, WILCOX & WINE. ap FOE BALE-VERY HANDSOME BUILDING SIT on Loth st, ve.and Louise | apzose | JPQR SALE HAVE TWELVE choice BU lots on 16th st., n.w., bet. Scott Which I can sell single or iu blocks of twound three lots Sz t0¥:3.50 per sa, It. it ‘RH. 1. LEIPOLD, 1331 F st. n.w. | | | Fe SALE—TWO LOTS AT CORNER OF 19TH AND Sis; six on J7thst. bet. and 3, sixou 1sth bet. | ran. bet. 17th st. aud New Hap | ‘one on New Hampshire av BH 1. LELoLD, ik SALE—VERY CHOICE BUILDING $1 bet. Sand T. F ON th st.. near Mass. ave., adjoimux Louise Home xBU feet. Boa. 1. LeiPoLp, i331 F st nw. grounds: 2: FOE, SALES THAT | DESIRABLE | PROPERTY fronting 63 feet 6 inches ou worth side v hear 26th n.w., improved by suuail brick building rent: ing for $10 per mouth. ‘This property isin viciuity of the Ferguson mansion and other handsome auprove- ments; within few yards of the Peuusylvania ave, car Aine and near schools and markets. Lhe provements Mill pay the taxe and suall terest ou investment. It may be had for a few days at 7c. per square foot, apzo-st K. H. 1. LEIPOLD, 1331 F st. now. JOR SALE—A NUMBER OF THE BEST-LOCA’ Lots on Meridian Hil, at from 330 to 40 cents square foot. Also some special bancains in Bast lugton Lots, at from 10 t 35 cents per square fovt, Spot KH. T. LEWPOLD, 1351 F stu ver R SALE-THE BEAUTIFUL, HIGH AND healthy, North Arlington Heights! Overlooking this city! “300 acres! Ata great bargain! One of the most desirable locations about Washington for beauti- ful villa sites, K, A. PHILLIPS, 23-1 1428 New York ave. R SALE—FORTY ACRES AND A FINE BRICK Tesidence, 100 yards from the District line, on one of the principal avenues extended: vineyard of 2,000 choice vines; out-houses of all kinds; fine water in the yard: the above property is well located, suitable tor Subdivision or a fine country residence: price $6,500; terms satisfactory. 8. T. SUIT, $02 Gin st nw. )R SALE—LOTS AT FOREST GLEN. IF YOU ‘want a choice site you should apply at once. Over $40,000 in improvements in course of erection in the rk. This is the most beautiful tract of land for yulles arvund Washington. Only a few lett, Prices from er foo! ie ‘THOS. G. HENSEY, ap2l-2w 1006 F stn. w. MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM, SITUATED “Aon the road leading from the old Georectown road {0 Beall’s ‘Mill, about 6 miles from ockville and 7 mniles from Georgetown, D. GC. improved by a good dwelling and necessary outbuildings, in a good state of cultivation, with a good quantity of fruit upon the lace; willbe sold by Anderson & Bouic, trustees. at tiicada, afd.,on, Saturday, the Souk of Apal. ‘The farm conisins 153 acres of and, aud was the farm oc- cupied by the late Win. G. Counselman.. For Particulars seo Hockville, Md., Advocate, oF a ANDERSON & BOUIC, Attorneys at Lav, Rox ‘Md. 16-skw-at OR RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED House of 10 rooms, with outbuildings aud 5 acres 9f ground, on the Metropolitan Brauch, near Gaithers. (700 feet above Washington). “Two minutes from railroad station. Plenty of shade and beau- tiful spring convenient to house. Will be rented on Yery reasonable terms. Apply to ALVORD, ADAMS & CO, 1304 Fst. nw. WB, 3t REN :AT NEW COTTAGE OF EIGHT P'Ouhins with ts sores of lands excellent. water aid Free Scientific Lectures Every Hour. Phrenological Examinations Made Daily by Prof. J. A. DENKINGER, ‘The Eminent Expert Physiognomist For a few days only, at 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ap23-1¥ NCERT WILL BE GIVEN APRIL 29, 1887, SGrand anny Hall corer 7th and Lain, for the ‘most worthy famil meni Of Mr Job Mises ‘Sielen M- Campbell, ‘Davis, Clara Bow Smith, ‘Norman: janes ‘Loveless, and 25 cents—to be obtained from any of the ota, soph CLERIES, 1406 NY. AVE —TRICYCLES, Sic ESTO AEE Sorknent of wheels in the United Staten nis "PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, two blocks south of Penasylvanta SUN tro bin gteot Pema ei from @ 8. mi, t0 10 p.m. tela Eoor Rernscznators, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE. THE LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS; BRST KNOWN FOR CLUBS, HOTELS AND BESTAURANTS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA, ‘No, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUM- BIA. ap20-w.ts,3m 35 Mapas Awaz To Cures Pleurisy, ‘Rheumatism, Lumbego, Backache, ‘Weakness, Colds én the Chest and all aches and strains. ‘Boware of imitations under similar sounding names. ‘Ask for BRNBOW'S and take no othe. 2d-waam,6m Hae ade; fie view of the city and Potomac river. Sipid.t0t Y CMUPTY & DYER, Lith and Fats, jALE_ON 14TH ST. ROAD, NEAR BRI FOE areata nently slr ccresintpraved oy eh ‘oom FraineDwelling,Frame Stableand Carriage House Peaine ‘Building: whiclt haa beon ‘sed sa carpenter 5 rn Frame Building, which hae’ been deed ae 16 F st hw Mp, HALFWAY BE- jdmore, and’ 30 minutes from both ‘Gothic Frame Villa; "71 good: Dic laid out with flowers and fruit. Hin Soa omer Guinevere av Bree teure, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ee ainw, Th26-Sw* SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, ON HARE- Fos3 Soe road, near Soldiers’ Home; \ acre ground; ew arises’ house and’ stable; "price $3,000. oul 3500 cash’ required TYLER & SEAR ay Bee ynw pow" RENT—WITHIN TEN MINUTES’ WALK oa Sate Statiop,on Met. Branch R.R..5-room ‘Cottage, halt-acre, $12 per, & WILSON, 1006 F st. n.w. R SALE—A BEAUTIFUL PLACE AT BRIGHT- FWeou B. Gh Sscres, fine house, 11 roo, stab, it "in _best order; $7,500. GEO: PASIRENS cor ibii andl ates mse ” ap2i-oe (MBRIDGE, MASS._TO LET_NEAR THE COL- (CMitge, house of £3 roome with stabie, ail in com- plete order: terms reasonable to s desirable tenant HOWLAND, Cambridge, P. O., Mass. ap19_ SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE FARM, SUIT- Foie ior villa utes: nw. of Hysttsville: one. mile from station; five miles from the city; splendid drive; ‘good view of the city: ‘us'a whole or di- Vided to suit purchasers. AP. nt, apl4-lm ROR SALE—A NUMBER OF FARMS AND BUILD- Fo along tan Branch, oat ima” NOMS the MSSSRTLL & C0» 1538 F ot. (SBURG BOAD, JUST IN BLAD! & 2006 ¥ at. 2.1 SALE—NEAR BRIGHTWOOD, 14TH ST. nen er ee bles ‘bade 1006 F st. NT_SMALL HOMES NEAR the city a ity. Fifty fine Bow on and chee? and on, e087 SYPHERD & CO., 1007 Fst. TO ROE SALE-A LAnGE NUMBER OF WELL-LO- cated lows and ‘parts of Squaces east of Lincoin Yark, wuich Teun sell at invesunent prices and upon easy terms. Property in East Washington is rapidly advancing in price, abd it is believed tat the coming spring will develop increased acuvity in that section ‘of our city. RH. T. LEIPOLD, 1331 F st. n.w st ik SALE—THE SOUTHE: are 712, containing 68, Place, Mt. Pleasant, D. q. ft., one-half or the whole. & ap25-3t* 933 F st_n. JF GE SAEELCHEAP-FOUR LOTS IN TODD, & Brown's subdivision of Pleasant Piains, 18, 20, 22, aud 24, ou Princeton st, aud 14 aud 10 on Siwrwman ave. each o0x150 fee. “Lot 14), i Side of F st., neat Ist st, a1.w. 20x00, 8750. juste O10, 54110 to. te aud? in and diteen-foot side alley, New Jersey ave. and Franklin sts. u.w., west side. Lot on .e., 1ox100 to twenty-foot alley, Dst., between Lot and 1th sts, 260. JOHN 1 'sMaTH & Co. ‘Beal Estate Awenis, ap25-6t Suz Sth'st, mw, SALE—AT A BARGAIN AND UPON EAST fers, two very desirable Lote ou Meridian Hil, hear Boubdary'st.. This property is ray idly ines invalues TOUS eSHOL AKER. 920 F st. nw, FOE SACLETHREE LOTS ON SOUTH SIDE OF Achode ‘Islausl avenue, west of 16th st. to a din 5 per toot, Wa F- YOUNG, FEET FRONT ON Pho lave. only S2 per foot in a square Where ve first-class houses ate wow ba Teet on Meridian Hill at 2c. if sold at once, Chotwe Lote in Garrett Park, and several Line Paris in Mary: lund. "WSL. H. GUNNISON, 1009 F stn. apZO-Bt ROE, SALE— SPLENDID LOT ON N ST, BET. 34th and 35th est Washiunton, _ 325-08 ‘HUPIY & Die, 15th and F sta, TOR SALE-WE CAN OFFER THE THREE LOTS, 5 and U, square 48, fronting 22> feet on 22d st, and 100 feet on P st. 0. ; foot, or will sell lot 6 ‘This is 25 per ceut leas tion, “Terms: one-third cash : ‘one and two yeurs, JOHN SHERMAN & GO.,1407 Fst. ap2d-3t ly OF any other lots in that sec— alance 1m the Wiking ap2s-1w i SALE Fuse et M aud ¥ aud 14th aud 13uh ta foe? ng ote 30-foot alley. Inquire PARKER isis rst. tse apaele FOE, SALE-AT A GREAT, BARGAIN—15,000 feet of Ground, corner Gun and ¥ sta. be, Bee: em ony 1 Bea aS Nist. bow. irom 12 to pal, OF 6 t08 pau. apZa-7t ‘A VERY DESIRABLE ALLEY LOT, BS ap2:3-6rr FOR SALE—LOTS. Se ov re IN “WHIT. Close” at JRQR SALE 45,000 80. FEET OF GROUND w fronts. ouly three squares from the « aud Y SALE — 40,000 FEET, MT. PLEASANT— Binge’ front ot ines strecta, suliatie for subaie ‘The cheapest 65,000 feet, (oe. Columbia Heights, three Lote, 50150 fect, om i iid out, fe JFK SALE—VERY CHEAP. Toat: sell to an I>, Figure this _ap2l-lw JOR SABE-LOTS | Bi tario ave. Meridian * | Prospect Hill subdivision, ax i 19 and 20, Hall aud Elvan’ subsivision all. mb26-5w* JOK SALE-A MOST amuhire “aves ne 30, Ground ‘This im a decided FPO? 88S OF GANG ube Huse per foot. foot, commer Lot on 14th st extended, Deautiful oaks, Soc. At Whituey Clase wore tbe Dest-located Lots at a baneain. J VALKER & WILSON, 1006 F nw THORIZED TO OFFER, FOR A FEW three, ome Loteat the ft and 13th st, extended at the low im this tminediate local baneain, S.C.HILL. 8: FOR UNIMPROVED Keandeno plubia ave. bet vontaiting 18 {0 eran ver) ay Yor Uninjwroved Feal estate ~ x HILL, coruer Sth and F ste. purchaser « 14.r0m, sat conn sfiumie i Sot le cont feet, fo ‘ap aud ave aft shot a batyain B.C. HILL, cor Sth and F ats P AND 12, BLOCK 10, ON, 1 0e. "These are the boat JOR SALE— in the block and are easily worth 3i5c. "Ay sna Fine Baiat. near Lincotn Park, me. 47: _ap2i-lw nS, ©. MILL, cor. Sth and F sts a Zihst. near Ase. 19x16 JOR SALE—THE CHOICE OF WHITNEY CLOSE oo Bat near 24th nw. Sex87 | Fi Lots, which offer the best investments, 9 Jean fet, by SC" LLL, Cor. 8th and F sts. : th st. ext., 400 ft. N. Col. ie JOR SALE—TWO VERY HANDSOME soUTi “ berg eps ace {front lots, on Q, bet. 20th and 2st sts, n.w., suita- House psite Metropolitan Club. | bie for handsome Residences: oF for spec pad Sg Del. ave. n.., iy block fi Capitol, | HILL, Sth and F sta, - z1iw Sei es (OR SALE — 1 OFFER A VERY CHEAP Lor oN +S cor. F und th 1 Toth sirest ex a ye =o | Call at once, 5 ‘OH SALETA NICE © | “ap2i-iw Corner Buh and F at. and Whitney 1 800. per B-SEVERAL FINE Los 1 rNET ae A ERE BS | JRO SALESSEVERAT FINE. Lops IN wurtnEy TYLER'® KU THER) .Z—A NUMBER OF LARGE AND SMALL if «round in the eastern section of th e prices. g TYLER & KUT ap EBEAUTIFUL LOT ©) ‘of Senator Pugh's re LOTS ON NORTH "SIDE Q ST. 15 22.6295 each to alley; side alley 20 foot ve lot, Will sell the two or separate, cheap HILL & Cv Tass at jt ly to owner, INO. 8.6: OR SALE— tern ap? 208 new i: ive Jots on New Hampahi Saucina in price frow @1-13 to and ap De 1 hue Lot, N at. near Dupont Cindé, 2627) A tne Lot, N ihn 2 hne J tue Lot, 19th st, near T tine 20x70 to. 2 lots Ct. ae, bet, jota Le Droit 1 lot Ist st. e., wear’ Lot New Jersey ave., be J lot Q st, be Oth and 7th 1549x108, front. New Jersey ave., INx80. 10. P and Q ste, nw. th atid “oth m w., 212100. scorner 12th and U sta uw, 90x 110. 1-1w* By D. RAMEX, 938 Fst, OK SALE—A BARGAIN— ABOUT 78,000 SQUARE, tect of eround east of Lincoln P aud For pric ly to it tots on Ward Jots, at from 8! 21W Fs, SALE—FINE LOT, SOUTH FRONT, NEAR pout Cincie, 20x80. ae Dupont Circe, 30x100 to alley ft Carcle, BOx100 toile ie Lot, Nats near Dupont Cancie, 30x [20 to ale Nai. near Dupont Circle, 18x00 each Dupout Circle, 20x75 to Lot, New Hampshire ove. near Dupont Circle be t eh Connecticut ave, mear Dupout Circle 24n124 wonlieye Prine Lots, 754100, fronting east, very cheap. 2 hue Lote, 2ouN0, near Mamsachusetts alles Thine Lote, Vat, near 14¢h, 17; 1 fine Lot, xt near 10th, 26) mby ‘Apply CHAKLES Ex es Ricnr Hen: GOOD NEWS IS THE BEST NEWS. THEREFORE, READ ON, If one-half the attention that is paid to making money ‘Was paid to saving it the world would be much better off, Be thrifty, as well as industrious.and when you want to buy Clothing go where you will get the benefit oflow prices. Our Great Specialty Suit, We VICTOR E. ADLER'S TKN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE Is the place to save money. HERE iS THE PROOF OF IT. 89.75. have added five new styles this week, making im all thirteen different styles and textures. These goods are strictly all wool, and we claiin they are the greatest Daryain ever produced in the District, 87.50 ‘Buysa Cassimere Suit, Strictly All Wool. ‘Wanscott Worsted, Blue and Black. Strictly All Weal, Fora $9.50 Blue Slater's} Flannel Suit. Strictly All Wool, ‘Fadeless Color, with Two Sets of Buttous. BOYS' SUITS, AGE 13 TO 18 YEARS, £4.50, 65.50, 86, $7.75, 68.25 and upward. (CHILDREN'S SUITS, AGE 4 TO 13 YEARS, STRICT- LY ALL WOOL, $2.87,183.50, $3.87. $4, $4.75 and upward. MEN'S PANTS. ‘Neat Mixtures, Hair Lines, and Combination Stripes, Strictly All Wool. 2, $2.50, 83, €3.50, $3.75 and upward, aT VICTOR E. ADLER'S PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN . 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Open Saturday until 11 p.m. COR MASS. AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICR ap25, Sreciat Revverrons. $35. GBoocenmer te benny Bx mee PARIS COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED 30.00. $30.09 Ba ix COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED #25.00) alts ‘COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED $20.00 AND $18.00 PARIS COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED TO $15.00. a 915.00 FAHIs COMBINATION SUITS REDUCED 62. 2ATieWOOL” IMPORTED CHALLIS Ri DUCED TO “SPECIAL BANGALNe” IN INDIA SILKS, AT 750, “EXCLURIVE BEAIG GNS” IN INDIA SILKS OF MY OWN IMPORTA’ “CONFINED TEENS AN! i DERSON'S SCOTC! Girone LON, AT $1.25, 1.50 AND #2. STYLES IN FINEST FuENCH SA CH ZEP! FRENCH SA- iN NOVELTIES Th EMBROIDERED BATISTE AND GIN ‘ROBES. IMMENSE S1OCK OF PLAIN, PLAID, AND STRIPED ait wooL Fen DRESS FAB- TIES INA ‘STE NOVEL’ NS TENNIS COSTUME ENGLISH SUITINGS@ND FRENCH HABIT iG) cH K SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN—96.644 Fics ot Gpound ton ‘Colfax st., L ot pe eke xEW TED BAND JACKETS. og ware ave. For terme. D- BLACK CASHMERE BCHaUD, io Nec aw, frou 12 iy m59p Sto | THE “LATEST STYLES” IN FALABOLS, UMBKEL- oe + THE “BEST GAUZE AND MEDICM- F waiotn ‘st. 9. 90.16 oy EKWEAR, IN ALL £ (OVEL’ DKERCHIEFS AND Pecoere ames BSS | oo ti iecoes Si igure sac WB sve. Meridian’ HUl, Block 5.140 feet front, 166 feet a deep, frontiigy on Crescent and Prospect ts, ag ENG @ view of thecity andriver........ 75 Pennsylvania sve, oor Uthat, JAMES W. TYLER, Established 1840. ap23 929 F st. n.w. (second floor.) R SALE_ALMOST GIVEN AWAY—37,343 FT. of, few squares east of the H-st. car stable: rc. per ft.; fronting on 17th st, bet C, Dand B ‘For to i. GOLDAC! HEQR ot aes tom 1200 than or Oto pam i SALE_THE GREATEST BARGAIN ON Narravs Casta, Discoveny. ‘The best recommended, the cleanest, the only non- Poisonous, and the surest Hair Restorative ever ofiered, to the public, 00; | Us restores gray or faded hair to its natural, youthful Heights, $2,522 tect of ground, corner, hhitney avente aud 1th st. at the’ ‘of 0c. | eolor in three to tendays, stops the bair from falling, TSutst Soy nem Wiliney avenue 225 1. and 08 | srrests dandruff and scart, aud cures all eruptions of A epee Gauet oa Coleman nt. ‘bet. 13th and | the scalp. It acts asa tonic upon the roots of the hair, tien I to R GOLDSCHMID, 1210 ¥ | increasing and thickening its growth. Warranted to st n.w,, from 12 to1p.m.orGto8 p.m. ap2s contain no Lead, Sulphur, or Silver. 3 D BALE 43150, CASH, WILL BUY, NICE Een het Oe pieak x sak Bh oak we. buy ent bust on 17th S: 222100; mtd en easy terms, ite he room Price st nw, io. BOWLES & Cos Pt ap For sale by Druggiste generally. apez BALE—TWO OTH ST., BETWEEN IMPORTER AND TAILOR, IST WASHINGTON—WE OFFER AT | 4, nonor to Samara a