Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1888, Page 6

~~ ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1888—DOUBLE SHEET. Al L FA iS Wledern Science Applied to Drese Fab- rics for Women’s Wear. APPLICATION OF MACHINERY TO ORIENTAL WORK— TRE PROBLEM OF TRIMMINGS—A NEW DEPARTURE IN YOUTHFUL GOSTUMES—THE STRIPED FLANNEL DRESS FOR OUT-OF-DooE SPORTS. dant, New Yore, March 30. ‘Those who are interested in the advancement of manufactures on permanent lines are gratified to Mind that in all the best productions of the silk “looms for the present season there 1s lessof willing- ‘Ress to sacrifice the really good to something pretty and striking; and more of an effort to work ‘on permanent lines and adhere to standards or create new ones of a bevter character. ‘This has Deen the case during the past twenty years, im va- vious kinds of productions, notabiy in woolen and Cotton materials used for dress purposes; nor do ‘We at all realize the vast expenditare, the amount of experimenting, the skill, the scientific knowl ‘edge, and finally the persistent, patient industry which enters Into a new departure or on actual improvement of which we only see the resulta ‘Black silks are always in demand, alwaysa stand- afd fabric; and some French manufacturers, when they produce 4 new “make” of silk, send a sample dress pattern to of the great London houses ty be tested” as to Wearing qual The plece 18 Imade up Into & dress for of the young Jadies in the man mi wear aud tear of ad taking off of Cloaks and mantles without developing bad quail. {ues fe will be good for ordinary service, TUE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON in the bonnet silk, Is a new, black, shot taffetta called cur,” which 13 thick, suppie, rich- looking, drapes well aud looks an almost perfect silk, It issaid to Rave been tested abroad and found to bear any ainount of crushing and rubbing: for the warp ls supple and the Alber “cooked” to fi ‘From Our Own Correspon ieof extraneous properties. ‘The cost is quite Righ—elght shillings and six pence per yard im Fngland; $150 per yard here, for a less heavy quailty. "Another great novelty im silks 13 the Snbrotdered China sliks: embroidered not by the cunning hands of the Chinese, but in the looms of rance. The embroidery is executed in button- ole stitch in Various designs, in self or delicate rasting colors, and adds just the touch of en- Tiching orgamentation WwaAich Ube somewhat negative character of the fabric needs, The eyulsitely printed Eastern silks and pongees afford vnother instance of western skill in overcoming the tmadequate resultsof Eastern methods a3. ap- plied to dress fabrics. We cannot produce by the slow and p es of hand labor the foundation st: a now lunitate success muy, and add to their beauty by aninfiaite variety or CHARMING EFFECTS IN COLOR AND DESIGN. ‘This application of tints, forms and loom em- Droiders, gives us a whole class of cool, soft and lovely fabrics which have hitherto been for many ‘unavalable, because their flat and insipid character Fequired positive genius, as well as expensive ap- ied decoration, to render them attractive and Becoming. We Lave had more or less attempts for years to accomplis& this end, but they were usu- ally BOt successful, because not adapted to the fabric, The colors were too bigh, the designs too common place. More art has now been developed in shading and coloring; more delicacy and harmony with the character of the stuffs put into the de- sign. Coins and crescents, interiocked rings and Fayed suns, keys and palms vie with dainty flow 2 of woods and fleids and ," oF changeable silks, Ruding & piace of theif own, as rich linings, fac- ings, trimmings and mountings. There 1s great effort expended upon them, however, to make them acceptabie for complete totlets. Among the best effects is one in red and bronze, obtained by dipping the slik in one color whilé it 15 still wet whi the uther.. Veivets are dyed to match these Tich silks, in order that they may be combined with them, A SILK FOR ELDERLY LADIES. Asiik which some elderly ladies would delight 2. -who remember some such design and coloring in thelr young days—consists of a narrow satin firipe im dark-moss green, with tiny vine of red deatiets running through it and a plain, ombre scripein light green over red, which produces a Sortof gray shade and makes a quiet, “old-fash- doned” combination. Young girls might wear It a3 @ pompadour overdress, with dark, moss green skirt, Magnificeat silks mre still shown for Krand occastous, as these now occur all the year round. Among these are lovely Louls Seize bro- eades and ivory siiks with striped satin and dull corded surface, With trailings of moss or ground ereepers over the surface and orchids or spray of ‘hedge roses, groupea here and there upon the sur- dace. Itis Tecognized that tt would be asin to Joop and bunch and twist and mangle these fine fabrics, Modistes who respect beauty in material make them with square or potuted Lodices, elbow- sleeves; sleeves and bodice draped with uld lace and long, plain, elliptical trains, SILK AND Woot, ‘There was a time when “mixed” fabrics were discredited because they Will not “clean” or dye well, and cannot be exposed to rain or motsture Without showing the effects, in a rough and drawn ‘appearance, the result of difference in fiber." AS ood black does not need reaiyeing, but keeps Its color as long as it lasts, the objection does not hold In regard to such matertals as the stik-warp “iienrietta” cloths; but it has done much to destroy the prestige of irish poplins, once a fash- Jonable and always a rich-looking and costly fab- Fic. ‘The new slik-aud-wool materials ao not show ‘the mixture of ber in the body of the stuil. This 38 all of wool The silk 1s introduced as a wide, comded stripe, sometimes olocked im two shades of color; sometimes forming a cluster of ilnes, or again, two stripes, one of satin, one of coi changeable Silk. The color may be contrasting of Ja different shsdes of the seif-color. ‘The object 13 to produce @ rich, striped effect in the fabric for side panel, vest or bodice trimming, and, if re ‘quired, for the bottom of the skirt, ‘The fashion able colors are the new shades of peach, con- Trasted with pale blue or creat, olive or bronze, and suede or terra-cotta; olive ‘gray with lines of cream, yellow, and black, aud brown With yellow and, gobelin ‘blue. When contrasting color ts sed it ts tn delicate tints; when varied color, In clustered lines. The woven sil tritaming 1s sold apart from tie piain material and at a much price; Dut a lunge quantity of the stripe is Bot req and the effect is novel and ve handsome. = HAND EMBROIDERED. ‘There is nothing, however, that equals the effect of hand embroMery upon some of the new cioth dresses. Two made recently for carriage and “luncheon” wear were both made in two shades of ue color, gray and gobelin biue. The narrow front, vest, collar tips, and cuffs were of the lighter shade, heyy nn no exquisitely with steel and sil- ¥er in'an open, lace-like pattern. The fastening was Sttected with Sigall buttons of old wrought silver. All the braiding and embroidery put upon pattern dresses of cotton or wool is executed 80 a8 ‘to form suitable lines of insertion for panels, vest edlects, alternate stripes, ut not a finished ej as formerly, fOr bordering. This ideas carried = im lace and dress embroideries The wide uncing, deep enough for a skirt, hung stralg is uow gutot date, and can be oUtainel at much lower prices than formeriy. ‘The more recent de- signs in piece lace and embroidery have no border and are Used aS parts of the costume, are dra used Tull Upon the side and drawn ia with ribbons abd. lata Surpiice fashion upon the bodice. Pig- ured Ince is better used in this way than cotton embroidery, unless the material 15 very thin and light in texvure and the Meure small. Heavier cot- wm embrolderies are employed tur inserted pieces, put in plain; the fullness 1s arranged in the plain duateral - CROSS-OVER EFFECTS. ‘The fuil bodice for thin materials 1s as fashton- able as ever, but the cross-over, or surplice style, has superseded the straight, belted bodice. ‘The Vodice is still belted, and the round, trim effect of ‘Une Waist preserved; but the diagonal line across the front, from the ‘right of tue shoulder to the Jeft of the waist, 1s graceful and Uecoming, and Drings tae drapery at the neck to the required point at the bust. The new form of polonsise is crossed over from right to left, giving the surplice elect to the bodice, Which Is belted In at the waist, & poihted and draped aprou effect to the front and ab opening @pon the left side, to the edge of the pul- ouaise, Which shows the skirt, and affords the op- portunity for spectalized panel Urmmings, though hls is ot needed with a combination of platn aud (sipped material A pretty costume, made re- Uy, May serve as an example, The polonalse Was of fine, peach. Unt of the wool, ing it was of old, wrought «1 wer, ‘There was no tritamiug upon thls dress THR TRIMMINGS OF THE SEASON ere beautiful, but they are very expensive. ‘There are gold and silver passementertes as fue as tace and untarnishable; there are beaded utmmings, each one of the myriads put in by hand, and cost ing $26 for @ Fard: there are Mine crocheted trims wings, Which would be beautifui as Specimens of Work, and which, in tueir quiet appearance of wealth, Larmoulze’ ® admirably with fue Diack cashmere and camel's hair that it ts hard to resist ein. But the cost is as great ay the dress oF the garment they are to decorate, perhaps tore, Aud luany Women, perfectly capable of appreciating toéum, have to study up designs, by which applied Uritumiing Will Le dispensed with, since ther will hot Us a cheap and perishable substitute tor te £000, Fine folds (of silk, narrow, corded galouns, ‘and touches of rich, contrasting neatert, are substitutes for expensive trimming, for uid- Gieaged ladies For the young, costly orna. mentation Is not suitabie—it ages them —the con Last Of pretty materials 1s better. QUITE A NEW DEFARTCRE has taken place, In this respect, in regard to such pouthful and informal dresses of wool, as tennis, «coquet, Doating and Badmington costumes. The test are made of striped Manne! a of plored Woot, tue Skirt Of striped be cream. The ng the pei Was of thick, “land tennis attire of the Garabaldi or biouse w: yuite without draper side. rer] in-Skinbed fec- | Sensible, the modest dom men in | 0 be feared these last an tr Anish at the throat, in tne loose | theus ly gathered into a cuff, and the | all Tey ie redo thelr employes great erchief knotted under cr over tue | injustice. The; e wrong messages, ‘The skirt 18 Tucked or platted tietwin ot ee Ca ‘notes, sides, or forming a narrow front tothe skirt, which should be kilt-plaited on etther side of it ‘THE SPRING JACKET always appears with the spring. It is perennial. It 48 also pretty and useful Mountings, collars and cuffs of velvet have disappeared from this lit- tle garment. It 18 discovered that the jacket 1s mor stylish and distinctive without then. The ouly trimming allowed are tars of silk galoon or suiail crochet brandebourgs across the froat; and the latter are only adapted to the more formal style of jacket and are usually accompanied by epaulette to maten, for left shoulder. The very newest Jacket is of terra-cotta red, very dull old Fold oF gobelin blue cloth, with very long imirs ere and there upon the suriace. It is finisbed in falior fashion, with rolling collar and facing (in- verior) of twilled silk, matching in shade. The buttons are red gold-bronzed or oxydized suver, and flat bars of narrow sliver and steel, or red or gold braid may be stitched across the front, and the looped ends fastened with buttons. ‘This sounds rich; in reality, any girl could make Such & jacket for herself with am expenditure of three or four dollars, Materials are so moderate in price, and buvtons, which imitate pure metal, made o‘cheaply, that they aro attainable by any oue who earns OF possesses a very moderate come. It is the labor, the ability to cut and make, ‘hat commands the hign price. Some of the best modistes are making, with spring costumes of silk and wool, pretty jackets of the cloth shade, with @ LAFrOW, Interior facing of the silk, but no: trimming. The form is tight-fitting at the back, but loose in frout, with roiling collar, and & slightly crossed or’ double-breasted effect when the jacket is fastened, which 18 effected with three buttons only, the lower fronts belng cut away ShOFt and In & square, showing the vest or bodice, and giving a little’ “dress-coat” touch. These ackets are used for complete costumes, the hat or net matching. MANTLES have become so costly that they are the most difficult part of the wardrobe to manage. The masses of fine Jets and trimmings, of which they are mainly composed, make them look like Jewels; the silk oF body part of the, fabric forming & sim- ple line upon which the rich ornamental part of the garment hangs. The new and dressy wraps and mantles are ‘practically composed of | Parts—braces of silk laid in folds and finished with short, full basque back and pointed ends in front of silk and lace. Deep pointed collarette of Jetied lace or passementeries with pendant buttons aad shoulder pieces forming an epaulette-shaped sleeve composed of falls of Jetted lace or festoons of jet upon piaited lace, But the finest Itttie man- Ues of this kind have hand-made centers and | shoulder pieces of dull crocheted silk with small button pendants. These are very rich looking, and with thick armure silk for ‘braces (in fine folds) are well adapted for the second six months of mourning and for Wear With tne “Henrietta” cloth, ‘The long wrap for spring takes the pelisse form, and has the effect of a costume. It is platted in front the entire length, has @ Tather full sieeve which falis in. & fold over the lower arm, which may be finished with a cum. It 1s ntted in the back, and when made of dark gray or black silk shot with red, profusely trimmed with casca of lace. More simple styles lay be mad® in gray mohair or alpaca, with plaited front in gray surah; and for elderly ladies they are handsome made ‘in Diack, camels’ hair cloth, of light texture, with front ‘and collar of black moire. Molre oF watered silk 18 the fash- jonabie trimming slik of the season for black Wool; and it ts very effective. It furnishes, particularly for ladies who like black or who ‘are wearing secondary mourning, Just the touch needed to give character to the somber uniformity of a black Wool costume, Of course moire should not be used in conjunction with other slik. If peau de soie, OF any other soft, rich silk be used, the fabric itself, in fine folds, 13 all the trimming needed, unless hand-made Crochet trimming can be affo ¥ JUNE. Written for the Taz EvExine STAR A YOUNG COUPLE IN SOCIETY. How Young Married People in Large Cities Make Acquaintances and Enter Society. LETTERS OF INTRODUCTION AND THE DISREGARD OP THEM—RECEFTION DAYS, AND FOUR O'CLOCK TEAS— MANNERS OF A YOUNG COUPLE IN PUBLIC PLACES— FLIRTATIONS OF MARRIED WOMEN. (Copyrighted 1888.) It ts hard to tmagine a young couple who have to begin life without acquaintances, but the fact exists, For those who have wealth, family and position, who marry and rematn in their own city all soctal questions are answered for them, but we must remember that New York especially, and, in a lesser degree in Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louts and Chicago, society 1s made up largely of young couples who come to these great centers, without Introduction or acquaintances, therefore society is as a trackless forest tothem at first. How shall they begin? Who sto ind them out? Who shall drive the entering wedge Into this dense block, which we call society? ‘The answer ts, generally, hat somebody will turn up "who. will Introduce ‘them to somebody; nice. young People do not remain long unknown; Dut but these early days are lonely to the poor yt wife, Who sighs for the brilliant belledom whic! she has left behind her. If one can go through these first troublous years without losing her temper, and without making any mistakes, she 1s avery happy fortunate woman. She must if she has any letters of introduction lose no time in leav- ing them, with her card, and then she must walt until they are auswered. IN ENGLAND great attention fs paid to letters of introduction; tue bearer is asked to dinner and receives other attentions. For this reason many peopie who know England well hesitate to give letters, as it is an almost certain demand on one’s host for a Ginner. But in this country people are singularly inattentive to letters of introduction, which 15 4 great rudeness. However, when thé letter has een delivered, If the person to. whom tt 1s ad- Gressed does not choose to notice the person Whom it introduces she has no redress. right of giving letters has been much abused, particularly in New York. Adventurers of all nations have brougit most excellent letters, and have abused the ospitaiity of the best houses. How they got Uhem 1s a mystery, and ft 1s to be feared that per- Unactous people got letters from those who desire thus to get rid of their applicant. Iv 1s this 1 herent wrong, in introducing people who are bores, Who have no right to ask for letters, which has uiade the letter of introduction less res here, Then, if a young couple bring letters to & clergymen, or toa weli-kuown woman of society, both may'be too crowded with other duties and acquaintances to find much tte to pay attention tothe new comer. But ita lady receives a letter from a friend Whom she values, she owes It to that Iriend to pay every attention to the lady who is Introduced, °° = A YOUNG WIFE IN SOCIETY. A young wite first entering a new society should find out what are the calling hours in different cities, They vary as does the dinner hour. It is a pity we have not national dinner hour. What ‘Thackeray cails the “great cosmopolitan stomach’ has to At itself to different, hours in “avdeeeet cites. From 2 to 1s, however, a period when It 4s safe to make a call all over the civilized globe. Among tutimate friends early morning informal calls are proper, but a stranger can never pre- sume to call before 2 o'clock. Most women'are busy, and ail but the privileged few in great cities deny themselves to company every in the week Dut one. The French fashion of leaving cards without inquiring for the lady 1s proper, Dut itis not popular in America. To ladies whosé vis- iting circle is small, such 4 proceeding seems heart Jess; to those whose circle 1s Immense, and whose Utne is occupied, it 18 Imperative. The card isa Visit. The card’ 13 oneself; it shouldbe so Tet Farded, and scrupulously respected and “honored. It is tue tool of civilization, and it is the mark of the higher development. No chimpanzee ever lett ac FOUR O'CLOCK TRAS. Now, a young married woman moving intoa strange city has the benevolent institution opened to her of “four o'clock tea” She caa send her cardand give a“tea” without much expense or formality, and without being thought pushing or Pretentious 11 people choose to stay Swen thet heed not burt her; if they send a card, that Isa Visit, and she may yo and see them as she pleases: it genersliy opens the way to a pleasant acquaint. ance. If people do come she should be cordial, And the lady who receives suould rise and extend herhand. itis the American custom; by far the Dest custom. She slouid be so agreeable that all her new friends feel that she suould be cultivated. ‘Make them ali wish to come again, young hostess, It is not customary to introduce the renidents of the same city. Strangers should be introduced, Dut ladies who'stt near each other should speak to each other, If they wish to make It agrecable to both hostess and guest. ‘The custom of a days and these four o'ciock teas are meant tosave labor and to make all the intefests of society hare monize, In the frequent event of an exchange Of calls between two ladies who have not the newcomer should introduce. hersel ‘and speax frst, because she may Know the lady to whom she hag brought the letter but the lady may not Know her, Both ladies and gentlemen, in mak- ing the first, calls of the season, should leave one card each at all the houses where they call, even if they find the lady at home, This is to help the lady, Who makes these cards her memoranda tor returning her visits, Wheo the young couple re. celve an invitation the card of the head of the house ‘should always be enclosed. If the young couple are Invited to dinner, they must immediately, and aver the diner leave their cards in person. Formerly it Was the custom for a wife totake her husband's arm in entering a room: ters rat. the:gentieman ‘allowing with hares rst, the gent, wing with Bat in bis and Pee HAKMEMBERING NAMES AND PACES. A good memory for names and faces is a price- Jess possession in society, but all have it not, so a Foung Woman first entering soctety should ‘elt Yate it, but if she fais her falling, und asx u persoa his neore ey sone fuuly as noi to hurt Bi sett-love, nor to let thereat. last are in asmal society foments quarrels rather thas away, soa young woman must be Alas, | pressure encireies her itke a folden or silken net, tna Dreven’a a thousand escapades into whiclt ‘woo ts netiuer‘ioud or may not att notice at firstin a new but the Ereat probability is that she will get ‘the best ace th it if she waits. A well-bred woman may ‘A lange liberty to herself as to dress, equipage, good centric, and 83 insolent as a prize- aeecutig into clety” sooner Chan the ‘quiet and oc! ‘weil-bred Woman, Dut who envies her her position. AT DINNER, It is easy enough to learn when and where to leave a card, but to behave at a dinner, how toeat ‘with one’s fork and to use a finger-bowl, how to dress, where to sit in a how to dow ‘and how to curtsey, how to receive and how todrop an acquaintance—but what a varied educa- tion ts that which teaches us to be well bred! Can ‘we acquire It? Can we get tobe a“ bred” all by ourselves? Yes, to become polite and well bred is possible. Some women have but to bow fong and patiently to achieve ood manner. ‘The jong an 4 wort ‘manner is born of sull-eufioient a Woman announces herself a vulgarian by every he utero} pings of ignorance ‘und sein i, Ere the trop difference. Until the heart is tnended the man- bers will continue bad. A Rha Ee le should never be deceived by the thought tl if they can et tuto some envied clique thelr position and ‘ppiriess would be assured for life, Nor should ‘they consider that the portals of heaven are alone to be opened by a few fashionable Society 1m America 1s much too for and even if the “clique” represents to what is seemingly most desirable, if it is guarded by ill-tempered bull-dogs it wili not be a pleasant place for them, even if they do get in. HUSBAND AND WIRE IN PUBLIC. A young couple devoted to each other sometimes: fall into the error of showing their affection too plainly in company. People of tact and taste never make this mistake. Husband and wife should not take much notice of each other a | ie; both should be devoted to their guests. “Mak. ing love in public” is a great offense against good manners, a8 it puts everyoue else at a disadvan- oes, ‘Still less should they quarrel in public— a puts them and the guests and the hosts and everybody else in 8 very bad box_the witness Dox, possi! ‘goes far enc no young Bouplo bo. ashamed ‘to recel$y” attention’ irom people than themselves, which are joyfully extended, but which they cannot for the moment return; the time will come when they can. A young married couple owe it to them- Selves to be fastidious as to the character of all their acquaintances. It is of the greatest tmpor- tance in every new departure to begin well. FLINTATIONS, A young married woman, itshe be pretty and un- known, isexposed to one danger which her husband must guard her against, Some faded beau of fashion may find her out, and to intro duce her into society if she Birt with him. This succeeds wonderfully well at as all em Temedies are said to do, but itis apt to De fatal in the end. For even a fashionable posi Uon, which is not the best thing to strive for, 48 going to last at must be honestly gained itt al It Os Grate Ga ee men hes any: talent, ‘such’as music, she soon gathers about her a congen- jalcirle, If she has a taste for charities or good works, she will thus make friends, But this should not be abused. One charity in New York is now called “The Ste Stone” so many young women of social ambition joined it, simply that ‘ney. migut know the eminent ladies ep compose ita board of directors, When a woman Usesher religion oF her charity to increase het fashion she res to be found out, and turned oun IN SocIETY, It she 1s a sincere good worker and a true woman she 13 appreciated and recognized. No young ‘woman need be ashamed to inake a first visit ina new society, but in advising a person to be not too shy we would not advocate “push.” ‘There should be an instinct in such matters, If a person is much more distinguished than ourselves, busy and sock, ably prominent, of course no young woman wishes to step over the line so a drawn, We are, however, all on a sliding scale in America: hovody Knows exactly where he stands to-day certainly not where he may stand to-morrow. No well-bi person makes a violent effort to achieve What may be a “valuable juaintance.” still there should not be, especially in rural neighbor- hoods, any foolish hang! back about a first call. To receive a new juaintance with a brusque discourtesy or an indifferent coldness 18 a bit of i-breeding which hurts only the offender. Charles ot Norton has written an ad— mirable essay on the vulgarizi effect, im our American society, as h, aithough it gives prominence, has feally very little power in stamping out character. “An old Aristocrat,” 1s still a power even in the newest. state; the clafms of talent, good breeding and cul- ture dre all respected by wealth. Our richest fami. ies in New York are our best, kindest and most polite Wealth sees that there are things Which money cannot buy. A manor woman who has education and good manners, tact and cour- tesy, 1s even a favorite at the opulent houses of those who entertain good manners, and bad mnan- ners occur independently of rent tolls, and even in @ commercial metropolis wealth has not assumed ‘a8 yet to De the keeper of the portals of society. An American at home, if he leads a good and use- ful life, 1s @ nobleman, as good as anyboay, and he and his wife are entitied to the very best, the world over. E,W. Suenwoor Wx. H. McKsew, Successor to the late . R #H TAYLOR, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EER A 2 Be AA Sas, ER aA Sss8 7 ERE ¥ ter I WWWWw RRR Wwiw RoR wow RR In all the latest styles ( ‘87.50, upwards. Au endless variety in all the most fashionable plain colors and also in stripes and checks. A complete line in Black Stockinette, Dingonal, Corkscrew, and plain cloth. Remember our Jackets are acknowledged the most perfect-fitting in the market. At popular prices, $4 upwards. PURE SILK AND CASHMERE SHOULDER CAPES, In Cream, Cardinal aud Brouze Brown—Silk, 85 each and Cashmere, $2.50 upwards. Black Embroidered Fichus 85 upwards. FINE LINE OF BLACK JERSEYS. EASTER NOVELTIES IN LADIES' COSTUMES, FROM $10 UPWARDS, CHILDREN’S COATS AND SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES. UNDERWEAR. f Gloves in all the best makes, we have now on sale the best bargain in the market for the price, viz: Ladies’ 4-button, Kid and Suede, Tan assortment, 85c. per pair, and also 8-but- ton Mousquetaire Suede, tan and gray assortment, Si per pair, Both lots embroidered in Self and Black. of Underwear and Hosiery im Cotton, Balbriggap, and Silk at popular prices. WM. H. McKNEW, 224-3 933 Pennsylvania avenue, Srrcuz Discouxr. ® =: 20 PER CENT Discount 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL EASTER Goops. OUB GOODS ARE ALL NEW, NOVEL AND ORIGINAL. (Call and examine them at our Decorative Art Rooms, & OPPENHEIMER & BRO, New Building, 614 9th st. nw., bet. Rand F. mh29 Hars: Har SPRING STYLES IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, ‘At GY, 62.50, 83, $3.50 and O4 SPRING STYLE SILK HATS, 8S 96 and 98. ‘CHOICE STOCK UMBRELLAS AND CANES POWDER ‘ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A. marvel of purity, strength and. wh More eco ‘haa ‘en ‘cannot besold in competition th the muititids of low teat,short, welgpt alum oF powders, omni frat, Bar Kino Powoun Co. 100 Wall street, N.Y ‘no Srarxa Ovenooars. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE SHOWING A LARGE LINE OF SPRING OVERCOATS, THAT FOR BEAUTY OF DESIGN, WORKMANSHIP AND REAL VALUE, SURPASSES ANYTHING WE HAVE EVER HAD. GEORGE SPRAYSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 123 434 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Gexrezz, Crorua FOR BUSINESS AND DRESS. Our stock of spring clothing is complete. ‘We'll show you s full line of strictly ALL-WOOL SUITS IN SACKS AND CUTAWAY at $10. ‘We'll show you a full line of BLACK CORKSCREW SUITS, strictly all-wool, in cutaway and sacks from 88 up. ‘We'll show you # full line of PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, strictly all-wool, from $15 up. ‘We'll show you s full line of BOYS’ SUITS, from 14 to 18, from 85 up. Afull line of CHILDRENS’ SUITS from $2.50 up. ‘They are very cheap, THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co, mb21 77H AND G STREETS, Easrza Noverres. Sunday Schools Supplied. Baby Coaches. Baby Coaches. Bicycles, Tricycles. ‘Velocipedes. Wagons, Wood and Willow-ware. Seo our patent Baby Coaches, form Bedatead, Cradle, ‘Baby and Parlor Coach. CH, RUPPERT, . 407 Tthst. n.w.. above D st. Quick Sauces Axp Saunt Prorrss. MOTTO OF F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Drugyists, Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. nw, ‘Wherewill be found the most complete and varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumeries in the city, at prices which none can better and few meet, as shown by the following partial list: QUININE. J dozen 1-grain Capsule I dozen 2erain capsules. 100 2-grain Capsules, I dozen seerain Ca 400 Serain Capnien, lozen S-graltt Capel 100 Sera: Capsuies.- : 100 grains Quinine, Powers & Weigiinan: mb19 403, 405. Red. Price. Ayer's Recamier Preparations. - 8100 Ayer’s Recamier Powder .. - 10 73 58 Allcock's Porous Piaaters. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rr Benson's Capcine Plasters..... Cuticura Soap........ + Cashmere Bouquet Soap... Carter's Little Liver Pills., Cuticura Resolvent.. Cuticura Ointment. SSSSSRE Carnick’s Soluble Food Sied.. 33 Carnick's Soluble Food Lange... Be 2 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers. wu’ Campbell's Arvenic Wafers Large... 701 Calder's Dentine.. es 25 50 80 100 Fellow's Syrup Hypophophites, 100 150 German Cough Syrup. 25 Hop Bitters per bottle. 100 Hostetter'a Bitters. 100 Hood's Sarsaparills. 100 Horsford's Acid Phos) 50 Horsford's Acid Phosphates Large. 75 100 Hoff's Malt (Tarrant 35 Hof’s Malt (Eisnerz).. 10 15 “9 Iron Bitters per bottle. 50 Imported Bay Rum, lange bot 20 ‘Jayne's Expectorant, rr) Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime... Williams’ Phosphatio Emulsion, the eeness|||les sesuusseneuseseusesy “ ‘The best Triple Extracts, in bulk, 35c. per oz UREA ELES i ___ EDUCATIONAL. LADIES GOODS. DRY_GOODs._ QHOBr HAND REVOLUTIONIZED. pga cs Prag at Ree tg eng heat Typewsting es, TRirst oc Toca: Second bok 81 WARMING: ‘ON SCHOOL, 921. F si. uw. mb23-2w* NOOLE FRANCAISE. (I use V.Prud’homme’s “French System of Sound.” Which will soon enable the pupil to — with: Spood fou Mite. Lemouxren, Baltimore Ma give up every other book for the “Student's ‘Help."—MLLE. Dirrric, New York City. Votre ouvraye entre les mains d'un bon’ maftre peut tous les fruits que vous aunoncez; il ine sere Bleu “utile "pour mes ‘ours de Chautsugua—A. DE EMONT, M.A, Brooklyn. Je considere votre ouvrace superieur & tont ce qui 288 publi’ initier les Aleves & la is.—Victor RiGUEUR, Phil ee of work comp! 82 For sale at the FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOL, ing tgf eo Lath gt Washington, D.C. aa Spring term. now OF op accord tango)” ** Mita. WeRup nolan class. gg’ rh ent ferences: Prof. Alex. Melville Bell, Dr. 3. P. New- man, Judge A. J. Bentiey, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Dr, Frank Hyatt, Mr. Sam'l Gi syety Me, Sem irri Ford, 2 Co. ‘Deze Breararxa 1F PROPERLY’ ACQUIRED, Isa Safeguard against PNEUMONIA, MALARTA, and COLDS, as well as the foundation of Power and Rich= Bess iin the voices of SINGERS, SPEAKERS, and ERS. Apply at the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, 313 6th street uorth vest. ai, BAbdominal breathing is not Deép Breathing. ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL OOLLEGE, S13 6TH Mittin, nar chy Tost Ohio ke akon wake Potadiitted Cataloguestive: FHaSCISe: MARTTS. ini ie 3 x, Presid Par lent, C. ER, A.M. CE, Prin, mhi6 ePward ©. TOWNSEND, ‘TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, 1317 13th st. nw. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Gigud Building, Ge and Pate. Nineteenth Gear foloes Violin ‘Flute, Cornet ad BH BULLARD, Diver mio RAWING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE D Arta, 804 . presided over by Mra. TMOGENE (ORKELL, who'has had 12 medals’ and studied 1 years in Europe with the most celebrated artiata, To prevent hikiren Yormiuy caress habits of dpa, hey will bo received. saturiays, at four ears of ace gud upwards. for almost nothing” Instruction every Branch of art, from Drawings of all kinds to Portraits hd Historical Painting. Evening Classes for Ladies Shd Gontlonen Mondaysand Wodhesdaywat © mS-lint Jo ea SHEED [TEACHER OF PIANO, OWGAN # and Siugiue,” Particular attention to. begtuners Hellas those wishing to be qualified for teachers of salut wt news Jeldweasine ANN'S_ KINDERGARTE: PRIMARY SCHOO DERGARTEN NORMAL) TRAINING: ASS. ——— ene Vv y y, iCHOOL. 27 STH ST. N.1 Book-keeping and Commercial Branches. Ex: inations. Terms $5 per month. “Evening sessions only, SOURT HE Woop Srincipal Trial lessons free, fo1TOs0LE ce SEADUATE OF HALVARD, TEACHING TS A ashingtou, desires 4 a Inquire of ME. JARVIS BUTLER ieee a15-7m ‘ASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teachers mi Kindergarten and Beh: boners = 7 paige Mr LOUISE POLLOCK, Princ _f13 a eiicatiir W* ¢ omme Teacher of Violin Piano, ‘aw. Terms reasonable. MT VERNON seminary, 7 10th and Onan, 217 ,10¢ 1200, 1104, 1116 _M_ STREFT AND 1129 11TH STREET N. W. ‘Thirteenth Year, Second Term begins FEBRUARY I eamonious new school building, heated by steam For particulars apply to 228-6m MRS. F. J. SOMERS, Principal. _ RS, BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER 2M of Vocal Siusic, Visrdot-Gurcia method. ms received Motdays aud Thursdays from ‘33H st, uw. References: Madame Ferlesi-Ove Skuta, Mra Secretary Whitney, Wash; Mrs, Gen, Sheri T ‘TIONAL CHRISTIAN ‘TUTE (incorporated A. D. 1887) receives students nd patients, for instruction and treatment in Christian Sctence Mind Healing. Classes formed the firat Mon- day of each month, “For further particulars address tt 17 Gees re aA AEE Fea et eer Srrorat (=I Ss acae Poe? ‘cae Rae BEE eee eee gees E . » > oe * or ( won? Z ecea ‘cca eatas RE nae Baas § 4g Cambric s Tfisant it tuctt above, Fore Foe Bers only te Wtplaefor ef So ad gheeigat that vce Grecia pea faf'e Hew Bae yoke Onis, Style No. 21s Mother Hubtand beck and front, tucked alfover, snd fniaied at neck and alvevs with Style No. 2 is Mother Hubbard, Space Tucks, and finished k and sleeves with Cambric a Putyice of our 81.08 Gowus fora Few Dass Only, Role 1_Mother Hal EgE uighed neck and Edge—@1.39, Style 2—Mother 1.39. Bae 4 uv MMM ae oe Mus M. J. Prxm, 1309 F st. nw. (Mrs. Hunt's) FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, ALSO— a Jection in SHELL, AMBER, and DULL TePORRAMEN TS. est Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingied, __ mh26-1m* Toousows Crresnaten Grove. TLLIS ICE COMPANY — FULL SUPPLY OF W iFeoctectt Raver tera il tae” Fuente ne Te bet Shand ow, New Srarxo Goons Have just received « full line of SPRING DRESS GOODS, comprising Bivek Paille Francais, Pesu de Sote, and Muscott Rilka, Bleck Satin Dachea, and Surah Silk. allgreds Chins Sdks and Challies im {Woo} Suitines, Wool Combinations, we and Pillow Linens, all widths. Dame os aod Napkins to matoh, Mem Stitehed Linet Sheets, and Plow Cases in new dosien HOE TAC S'S, RAILROADS. — ae | meet ALK LINE, Schedule iuefect March 2%, 188% 8:90 A. Motos Tenn Maj Daly Tor Werrentom, si Coarictin ale Lynehbane gd Senos asnaris and Lyncioupe BRIDALVEIL FLOUR Srrines ghovtcay Sens fiwtoy Keoevdig Kom + | Calera "Sontgowery’ ont” Reet Geleoas Sieonee Washfigron’ ts New Or ‘THE PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT FLOUR sole A Mk Pont’ Nac! Tcy"for ‘Warrentoa, han lotteavaile, iirdontvitie: Statcrantines foie One trial of this highest grade and you will use no Ly nebb Kovky Mount, Danville and Stat ther ots, Sold by the following well-known GRO- | yecen Jchany aud euviia trereabor, halt lotsa, coluntan Atare aie a ban, Melton. Now Oricane, Tense, aut JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 Now York ava, for competion with Palins’ inset CHAS. I. KELLOGG, GEO, E. KENNEDY W. E ABBOTT, 172 dald-w&s3m_ 1 Pennsylvania ave, RA. WALKER, 1600 7th st. E. M. BURCHARD & BRO, Pa ave, and 4iget lanta to New Orlens ‘Masono Temple, 9th st na Mann, Bodine aN ‘and ‘Shreveport. Pole & BON, 1200 Fat, 5 s and 0. ronte pot on Es SONY, for Mamamees, press Daily for Warrenton, a oC (Original TInmported\, ‘Manufactory, Belfast, Ireland. Refreshing, Wholesome, Nou-Aleoholia. Kaleteh, ia, Aiken. Auguata Ath ~ M in man, % Orlane, Tea, via Stinnte, and Pullmag Sleeper Washington to ai ‘AU Grocers aul Wine Merchants, Tt chanuee its - Yon and Ohio division leawe Washe ‘a3 1-eosu » Demi SMT wae 1445 P. vod Will dL as A. "eeit> M.; Returninw leave Round Hill 5:50 A. BL Dally. and 1:20 P.M. Daily e capt Gundag, ecriviag Wasttagiom Sa AM and 35 Pa cam hroiyeh traits from_ the South via Charlotte, Dam Frovs. Frovs. | wiint? THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. burg arrive. in Washineton 8 10°A MG hast Ten: i and Lomo: A. Mando a Chesapeake tresville at ¥.a0l My : HE GREAT Fa RRR EER gSS PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, FITTING oo EE RRR, gs TOTHE NLT WES, AND SOCTRWEST, 8 ER RRR hae DOUBLE TRACK. SACUNDID SUES ERY, S08 ER OF ~ | sree halla GNIPICEAT P mee kK kee : eCEMbE eco RRR gSS, Timmited Fxpreee ge $8 Ret Base THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT m0 80 a daly i a0 8 PROCESS. Macrnburg to Cinctinatt oS “oo” BR Sss8 cept Saturday, Setth Siocping = Tonle, and ont leveland, conve ting fai web shee oF SETER SAVE EEE POCAL EO Eee Beware of imitations of the Nemeand Brand, andbe | 3: the Weeks eth tag MAKE ure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read BALTIMORE AND FOTOMAG RAILROAD. For Erig. Cai Rochester, Buffalo, Siweery 10-08 pane pe Saturday. with Palae MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. “OzRE Swit a ext Elenion, 000.50, , the East, 7-20, ®:00, 11:00,an8 = = it < 31.00, an THREE LENGTHS. TWELVE GRADES. HIGH EST AWARDS GRANTED, THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QuaLiry, FOR SALE EVERYWHERR, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, Sole Manufscturers, mh3-s.m&wOm 1888 cnasvspnixeaxpsox. 1888 MER MILLINERY OPENING. ‘Mus JULIA BAER, OF BALTIMORE, 439 North Gay st On FRIDAY and SATURDAY next, March the 30th sod 31st, the well-:nown milhmer, Mra, JULIA BAET, Will have a grand Spring Opening to display the vari gis sive Of importation’ of French Borner aad ra And have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDAL? Attached. None genuine without the two gold medals, . M. W. GALT & 0O., "14-64 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. __PIANOS AND_ORGANS. _ B.MILLS, THE GREAT 8. age: T have play ed ou the KRAKANE PLA, wan excel of thoroush, #0] Sole Agent; also for : ReFLAS a5; Urest PIANOS FOR W. G. METZEROTT & CO., 903 F ‘work! SitGaN tnd the patented “PEASE” PIANCS Teusonabie 00, 4:10, 10:00, and 1120 pan. $.10. 100,00, press of Pullman 0 aim daily, except 3 j of Brooklyn Annes, aff rect transfert Pultou street av nae. ac Fos New York it and 11220 pen, i 4:50.11 40am. 2-b0, 345,410 . 10, 10°00, and 1120 pan. For Pope's Creek Ling, 7:20 a1, and $40 pam afly, 20 and 9-00 a.m. 12-05, 4:20, an ws dail), eXo0p% Sunday. Bundaye, ¥:00 a, mu. 4.10 pan ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rattr WAL. AND ALEXANDMIA AND WASHING TON RAILROA: 4 1A. WIRICAN The nt in xt particular, G. i sship. the uurivalled BURDETT | Acc dation for Quat Ps For Kichmond and the tout f and 6:01 p.m. daily, except sunl Aausiria fe the Principal, EMMA GRAY. C.8'D. normal course Hate, as well as the latest hovelties the season | _ mb3-3m neylvania ave. § duntoct the Maneachusstia Meiaphysical Csliage, | Bas produced Mrs. Ber iinet io ated | JP 1 wenree, end este 1915 G st. n.w. Je2.-gm* | mathe mz4-t ING BNSTRUMENTS, lor the checking: .PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH | —— aoe = - a BRUS. "inatied butele and reudenon. Stacy tsa, Putance on Dist cesubiched 28 | PES VA. TRAVIS INVITES YOU TO CALL aT cE } __ aagereamgentie 3s 4% care, Thoroughly equipped. Young man and women | Ary ter ,dresmaking parlors to, Lave your, spring WEBER, | Gentral Manssor. [19] Gem, Pasmenger Agent, Sekai" Genoestyny warned | guise Kidsag Watts apeckity eb ee aaa PIANOS. Bet BIoKe axp omo nattnoaD Graphophone: Rapid Writing. | Students may enter at | 2d foor. matt BEDULE IN EFFRCT NOVEMBER 20, 1897, any tune, Near scholarship. quarterly or monthly it- | 1° hy DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST.O FISCHER, xe vs eis . stallngen® Zales. Graduates slwvara ih Geman, | LBianobetassa ne Brooklyn Shield Co., Brook- | | Sold on easy monthly payments, rented. pianos a4 | gPavr WASHINGTON PROM STATION, CORN ene Ole Cee ee nN. X. Sold by all leading dry goods houses in | Orwans of aly maker takeu in par’ payment. | UOF Siw se KSEY AVENUE AND © BEREET SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal org _ | Euited Pett cosets mbO-Sen' SANDERS & STAYMAN. | phi, Chisato end Northwest, Exp. daily 10:0: 24 RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUD" s ‘Washi: pa For Cinciunsti endeSt Louly, Exp, daily 2.300: to adults confidential: prepares for college, AD F ee Santen. Bye ee ES | once. um, & ee ET cee and Kate m mb3.1m * 913 Est hs 3m 1217 Mam st, Hichmond, Va. eit hisbune and Cieveland, Exp. @ally 10.9500 te 3 ew. cor. = ee A rr GL 5 7H SaRRET NORinwesT. Eowa F. D: Fork m and I 40am. Tae penirrz, scnoor, of taNavacrs, Spacentle ation ueaek at aeheriaae iaak wage an Sb pam. and.55 pans dally, Express =O WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. Wa. Habits aapeculy, “ee St Tailor-Made Riding rivanis ave. te pot ® Baltimore and Palle Boston. 154 Tremont St: Brooklyn, 40 Court St.; Hew York, 23 W. 313d Bt, Phila. 1028 Ghostout se. ‘training in French, Germai i eee aT eee TOTES 10 in stall classes; also private lessons, Hibenest retercuces. “Terms besin tow. 516 , 3 Atlantio City, 8:99 J, ‘Newly built, Newly furnished. Open ali LE theyear.—— {mbz4-3m:] SaML. WAGNER 308. Re FLANIGEN See BEAUM N a, jek 1c OITY. NJ TH entucky ave, aibdee Fucite “Sow pen. “Giset house: horne comforts: Also tUble pourdens Me Sk, WALLIS, 2. 0: BoxOG. mns-costa NVHE REVERE, PARK PLACE, OPPOSITE, ‘OPEN ALL YEAIt. “Telephone No. 70, : jS-e0 Lm. je. Dan. “A TEARTIC ITY, THE VICTORIA— ‘ocean end South Carolitia’ ave.: thor. Oughly renovated, heated. yas, ete.; hot and @/ cold sea water baths: is now open. qd ‘LIAMS. HIRLEY — OCEAN END KENTUCKY Siren Quantic City, Ne.: new house: Steam heat; clectric attachments, Mrs. M. ‘'T. SOUTHALL (of Washington, D.C.) mlz (HE PENNHUNST, OCEAN END, MICH- igan_ave. Open ail year. New House. Ai iodern” improvements.” Sun’ parlors, JAMES HOOD. mbz0-Imo jol-=mo JFASTEL EMERSON, ATTANTIO, CITY, 80. CAR. Lave. near the govan and bot bath: thot. 5 ituprovemeuts: elec {He ents. “didepnone No. 83. SAM'L J. range f refitted, open Murch 17. aaete Re GODSELL YOUNG, Proprietor. m10-imSul-sur “4 RGYLE—OCEAN END CONN. AVE.. ATLANTIO AXGSis Sonew saulary sient ‘Hew matiageaien tant Amayad- 2 iG PEE 2 ee jete new’ sanitary ‘The Berkeley will be thoroughly revovated, Rewly furn'sbed, and run in connection with the Wim sor. G. WATERS. 16-3 UMMER BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN obtain bond at Ni RUDOLPH for She season. House and everything new. 106' ehurehi st, x 120-3m" ROI 8 FOR ENGINES AND REPAIRS ON G -SHOP.—March 17, 1888.—Sealed proposals, severally reed “Proposals for Engines” and “Pro- for Repairs on Gun-Shop,” will be received i aatfacturcra ahd the trade only the Bureau of Provisions and iotning, Nay hment, Wasb- ABIL TENTH, 1883, and opened tmmodiatly thors: rs ‘open ate the presence of bidders, for the s1 Washington, D. 6 coe ‘amount to oes FB Ss epora Wess Surrips ARE THE BEST 1N THE WORLD, Manufactured by A. i Brinkmaun & Co., Baltimore, Jaldé-ta, thasectin® HEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM DYE Wwe m W., Wott WEP so Uny Geen work executed in the best manner in from Fd ‘de- A tonix days. The dyeing of Black for moursiow Will not crock a specialty. Work ‘called. for aad Tivered free of change. 1068 Jef town. 2 F IRENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEA‘ ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York First-class Ladies’ and Gents! work of every descr tion. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, forme with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Paris.” Jazi-1y Fashionable Dress and Wray eg hg YISAMERT AND DYE WORKS Boe G a s = Ladies’ and Gent ‘Cleaned fect Fit. Tailor Repairing. jaJ0-3i Dyed ‘without being nipped. Ladiee’ E out, being. ‘Thirty-v6 years" experience. i ‘Goods called for and aclivered. “eit LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED A syelSieod mounts bin Be 005 Gat mw. 188 ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, 430 107m ST, N.W. ‘Makes Corsets to order in every style aud mate- Fial, and guarapteen ‘Rt and comfort eit SPECIALTIES Ait Pomnch Hane toast tepaeed ater, Patent Shoulder Braces, aid all Dress Goods, Shoulgeench Corsets snd 1c! Busties._ make + the peseoie mearoereek” = a) tant for the a NBorrench, Geran, and Spanish spoken. mrlé BOOKS, &@. Easter Boors Axp Booxzers, IN MANY ELEGANT DESIGNS, AT MODERATE PRICES. PRANG’S, TUCK’S, WIRTH’S and other EASTER CARDS and ART PIECES. ABIDE WITH ME, ROCK OF AGES, NEARER MY GOD TO THEE, MY REDEEMER LIVKTH, and other EASTER POEMS. Importer of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, nt for the un-quailed a K BEUNING, BRIGGS, AND RY & CLARKES STERLING ORGANS. sue and ‘Oryaue for sale ur for Tent upou 'ess0D- perant | 7 wanting, Repairing, and Moving done by competrnt | = STEINWAY, GAB! able terms, G.L. Wn & 1 709 7th st.nw. orld-renowned Kranich & Bach and other Pisns | ‘Organs at low prices and easy terms. Pianos for rent at reduced rates. 5) repairing. Pianos mow ALLET & DAVIS CELEBRATED | and Pianos, improved those Pianos order Facial foe ste NER, Agent, 511 New England Consery- | red for the New England ‘Cousery- | edeipius +5 00 am. and Yor Singerly aud. 130, 2 . tn 90 gem U8 BO am. 12:10 aud 439 For Annapolis, 8 40 rin. On Sunday. 6 30am, 4-40 pin Leave Anna = | Bite 6:40. 8 sv a'm., 42-00 3:50, 880 pan Sanday, & Bros. SEUNG IL tntwvem Weshinetn Bal Establishod 1864 00, 6-40, 830, ae A290, WO, 880, a itu Send 8 0 amy 290, 3 Se Sod 11 RO pan < bn Metrupolitan Tiranch. $6:35am, win. for Uridcipel stations only Pan, $0u Sunday stops at al For Gaitbersbars and rreraniate pointe 19:30. "30 pana "3:3 p.m. > abd’ intermediate stations, 17-00 pms |e 0 me arch trains leave Washington on Sunday only ore hi ‘attention to tuning and | ‘with best appliances. ja7_ | PRIGHT | patents. Fifty more of | by new Of eupreine exc ‘9th stn. w. ol Bo 00 pan : B20 a Rereae a eicae a ecroyosm Pig FREDERICK, 98.40 am, 12:30pm, 15:300 My PHAGEESTOWS. $8. 40.am, and *5:30 nom. For HAGEESTO Chics, daily, 620 aim nuett tod Se Leta antig 8 28 from Pitsburg, Gay, 7:90 au, Si. ho ‘UNTIL YOU SEE THE FVFRSON PIANO. thoroughly first-class instrument ata medium prio - ‘Over 41,000 no" 4 timore, 10. daily. PIANOS, A fine assortment of ve —_ for Washi at oo B17 Market Space. ib. 10-00. Ts ee 30, 8:3v and 11 00pm ‘Daily. Sundays only. Ravage called for and checked at hotele and Qences on orders left at Ticket Office, G19 and Bes Second-hand Pianos ‘and Organs at prices from $10 ip eg Se ® seas Ear See, | POTOMAC RIVER BO. —= | poromac x SSHOKIATION LINE Loose Covers freicl: unust de prepald. For fartaer iniurmation, > > TURE. ay to Fox Fens HENSON & BRO, el a epecialty. 3-0 > Tou wtreet what. Pattee pdigaaest JFO® NORFOLK. OLD POINT AND THE soUTHE Entimates furan free, ‘work; moderate charges. ‘Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washingtom Monday, Weduesday api Friday at > pm. eamner JANE MOSELEY, Tuesday sud Thursday pede sige =) Upholsterers, Deouraton ato pan.and buday at 4pm. a y ‘andretarae mbi5 418 Othst.nw, | mb23-3m 1806 14th st. | "Steamer Leary lands st Piney Point going Exsrez Canosa Exsten Booxs. EASTER NOVELTIES. W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania ave, ‘_mhi0-1m 7 New York ave, and 15th st. aster Canps. BOOKLETS AND NOVELTIES. A.LARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION. ‘THE BABIE EASTER, by Rev. J. E. Hankin. D.D, EASTER ANGELA, ty Pulls Brock, EASTERTIDE POEMA, by E. Nesbit. MESSAGE OF THE DOVE. Tlustrated. = ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & 80%, 428 7th Strect. 1. 0. Box 359. Co ‘Telephone Ko. 456-2. Maize & Henorer, 1417 Pa av., above Willand’s, “a ee Wwe acre een meee pe neat Repvertox Ix Pac BEATING STOVES, Of which we still haves Large Assortment Our remaining stock SRE DUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular ‘Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT HOME’S and other Brwt-ciass base-Burning Stoves, Give us acall, Or "Scny inet Cm Barer aon mre Lioyds express will call and cl re ne cesiacen, Sevens os. Moseley, #4. Fare, 62 WP. Wicd supe. co, Sid: RPTL West, Cana 8 Ge Mt vEe° ! MI. VEKNON! MER W. W. CORCORAN roe Ftbarirect Whar! disly Genrey SuDdayy fOr ferns ana iver Ladies ae far down an praca 1S" otdock a su Mieturuing, roa of above goods we now offer at reaches W W. 8. JENKS & 00, ‘717 7th street. eae yards | for It. S from to = WALL PAPERS. ee, sll doer Wi ‘waite Bec ‘10c. per piece, e. about 3:30 pm. 16 Bro, ee "Gut from work guarant ‘Fresco Painting ear JS & BEO, 508 7th staw. ee = —— 7th streetcars pass the S2°F? 207k Te LCT eSniR LtorD 8 8.08 La I. & I. Cormax, rue Samp Se eS oa ee P2Gem swe. is 730 Wed, Apri 18, 9:39 » mm. FOR OUTWARD APPLICATION. (COLMAN'S CONCENTRATED MUSTARD OIL, A Positive Cure For ‘RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA COLDS AXD MUS- (CULAR Parnas, ‘Bold by @ti Grocers apd Drugyists, and wholesale by JAMES P. SMITH, “__ 45 Park Place, Now York. .