Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1889, Page 8

el THE EVENING STAR: LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Virginia =~ 'd, light rain, ¢ to-night; nearly footnote veel ee staionary temperatur av P Crawford shoes sald by the nora 4 Caawrorp SHoe Sront, 903 ave., is warranted. cco aD Waat Dress 16 To THE Fiouns, the arrange- ment of the hair is to the face. Lars poe 4 should be studied and idly observed wit regard to the ontline features, form and profil Ladies desirous of the selecti ng ns of en artistic coiffure should not fail to visit Mme. Lazelle Vaunt, Philadelphi favorite artiste in fine French hair, lately re- turned from Europe, at Willard’s hotel until March 1. Exquisite designs in fine tortoise shell. We Cax Frr any foot with our celebrated Crawford shoe. fre A Fixe Kentucky mare, iage and harness will be given away by chance at Fitzgerald's, opposite Albaugh’s Opera House. Picketa 92.50. Betixs rents stoves, 981 Suh st. n.w. Isavocration Pricks—5 pounds steak, 50c.; 10 pounds roast, $1; 10 pounds corned beef, SGc.; 10 pounds fresh bee?, 50c.; 4 pounds but- ter. #1. A full supply for our trade. Send pstal order. We deliver goods at New York Market, 3d and Indiana ave. Open Sunday Morning until 11 o'clock. Tue Crawrorp Snoe is made in all sizes from fours to twelves, and all widths from one to seven. Goons DamaGED By SMOKE. 4 boxs American Sardines, 25¢. 2 boxs Imp. Sardines, 25c. 1 gal. Pure Rye Whisky. #2.50; former pr., 24. 1 gal. Catawba Wine, 75e.; former price. 1. 1 gal. N. E. Rum, $1.25; former price, #2, i gal. French Brandy, $3; former price, $5. 1 gal. French Brandy, $2; former price, #3. P. R. Wisos. Sovvexms of the national capital, illustre- tions of negro life in Washington, by Mrs. R. Colburn, artist. For sale at book and art stores, Capitol, Museum and hotels. For Comrort no shoe was ever made like the celebrated Crawford shoe. Spuixo Lamn, Jno. R. Kelly will have at his stalls, Center market, 9th-strect wing. a grand supply of Spring Lamb to-morrow, Saturday and ail next week. These Lambs are from Southern Mary- land, near Marlboro’, and were fed expressly for the inauguration of Gen. Harrison. csac® for Inauguration sand- wiches, at Orro C. Rcrpert’s, No. 91, 92 and 93 Center Market, 7th st. wing. Lowest cash prices. acai Try the celebrated ‘awford shoe. J. B. Bayax & Bro., 608 Pa. ave. n.w., has just received a lot of the celebrated Wilson woisky. Tue Presipent-Exect’s Carriace. —The handsome carriages used by Hon. Benj. Harri- son and party during their trip from the train to the Arlington, and also those used by Hon, Levi P. Morton for the same purpose, and which were so much admired for their elegant, stylish appearance were furnished by Tae Tatty Ho Srasies, B. F. McCaully & Co., 0 st., bet. 9th and 10th sts. n. Ask Any GENTLEMAN wearing the Crawford shoe his opinion of it. Commirreze on Pvusiic Coxrort.—Franc has appointed himself a committee of one to minister to your comfort. Fine and medium grade underwear at cut prices. One Price Hatter and Furnisher. Cor. 7th and D. Mowery and brains combined have produced the most comfortable shoe in the world, “The Crawford.” A Fise Kentucky Mure, carriage and harness will be given away by chance at Fitzgerald's, opposite Albangh’s Opera House. ‘Tickets $2.50. Tue Cxawrorp Suok is never sold to retail shoe dealers. We. Witt Box 10 Ibs. pure lard, at Orto C. Rurrert’s. Oxpex Whitney's pure russett cider; fresh made duily. 471 Pa. ave. n.w. Tue Crawroxp Stor can only be obtained in Washington it Tux Cuawroub Suoz Storr, 43 Pa. ave, 10,000 Yaxps all-wool and cotton Bunting, 5¢. tol0c. per yard, worth 0c. to 35¢.; also a large line of Buiiding Decorations and Flags at about one-third their value. In this lot there are many Shields, large Pictures. framed Decora- tions and Flags that were used on the Pension | building in Ist. W.B. Moses & Sox, cor. Lith and F sts. n. w. Ir THE Suogs you have been wearing have hurt your feet try the Crawford; it is easy the first day worn. To Hovsexerrens that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Rugs, &c. Go to the largest instal- ment bonse in the city. Special inducements to cash buyers, at J. G. Siarens, 310 and 312 Penn. ave s. Sapitel Hill. Evry Pare of Crawford shoes sold is custom made. Tuis Bears Tuza ALL. Cots for 50c. each. Red, white, and blue bunting. Se. per yard. 7 At H. Horke’s. Tzx Tuovsaxp Gryriemes in Washington are to-day wearing the celebrated Crawiord shoe. Ask any one his opinion of it. Kixoszr Buos.’ Cazameay Co. Choicest Gairy products, See advt. Spactactes axp Eve-Grasszs, 25¢. up. Bra- zilian pebble, $3. Gilman's, 627 Pa. ave. n.w. Axy Retam Sor Deaier in Washington will tell you the Crawford shoe is not worth a —. It pinches the shoe dealer, but is comfortable to the wearer. Casvas Cots, with pillow attached, 9 cents, StsoLeton & Fiercuen, 415 7th street. Fort Darss Scrrs. Gro. Sruaxsy, 43437th st, Dox’r Buy a pair of the celebrated Crawford shoes with the expectation that it will require month to break them in—they are easy the firet day worn, and until worn out. Trusses! Complete stock, from 75e. up. Beeley’s hard rubber trusses, best in the world; light, durable, clean; one-half usual prices. No extra charge for fitting. Bor's Surrs axp Ovencoats at half-price. Oak Hall, 10th and F. A Great Dear has been said concerning the shoe Gen. Harrison wouid wear to Washington. He will soon find out that the correct shoe for gentlemen in Washington is the Crawror. Dzcoxatep Ouamsex Ser with jar to match only $4.98. J. W. Scuarren & Buc 1020 7th st. n. Buixo Ovenstocken we will sell fine Rogers and Meriden silver-plated ware lower thanany — imtown, RK. Hargis & Co., 432 Evsey Gexrizmax who buys a pair of the celebrated Crawford shoe is anxious to have all his friends know bow comfortable they are. Tax Broapwax Stk Har, #5; best, $6. The leading styles in Derbys, #3, $2.50, #3, and ¢4. Splendid assortment fine Soft Hats, $2 to 35. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave., near 15th. Also, nice line Full Dress Shirts, Gloves, ‘Ties, ae. Fox Comvont wear the Crawford shoe, — Gomes —Rogers Bros. Al teaspoons, 31 3¢ .; for! the doz.; butter dishes, 7 and #3; cake mae: 33 LOCAL MENTION. From vow till after the 4th of March, and es- Brcinly on that day, owing to the wet weather, e correct thing to wear will be Rubber " eateontt, tn Bowmen Co. 509 mers, em of GooDYEAR * 9th street, near Pennsylvania son. Dox'r Bor apair of shoes until you have examined “Tae Orawronp,” at 903 ;Pennsylva- nia ai Frxxzy’s Compouxt Stavr or Buca ive cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladdef, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts, n.w. Foutt-Dress Svrts for inauguration ball, at Oax Hawt, corner 10th and F. 6 Teaspoons, Rogers Bros’. celebrated plated ware, A 1, only $1.50. J. W. Scuarrer & Bro., 1020 7th st. n.w, No Rerat. Shoe dealer can sell you a pair of the Crawford Shoes, they are never sold to dealers. Every pair made is sold t to the consumer through CrawrorD Shoe Stores. Br Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- rox Brotuxns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Ovencoars in all styles and weights, at half- Price at Oak Hall, cor. 10t Fics, Frags. Fraas. Grand Army Flag Canes. Any and evéry- thing in the ‘line of flags and decorations. Buildings decorated. M. G. Copgtanp & Co., Flag Manufacturers, 409 11th st. n.w. Crorcnes! From $1.50 per pair up. stock at Gilman's, 627 Pa. ave. n.w. Try Tut American Sxoe Storr’s $2 Ladies’ Shoes; every pair warranted; all sizes and widths, 920 7th st. n. Ye Ser Ovn $15 Prince Albert coat and vest (perfect fitting.) Gro. Srransy, 434 7th st. For the inauguration ball. new ornaments for the hair at Malle M. J, Praxp1, 1329 F street northwest. Puotocnapns of the Inaugural Ball-Room for sale at Bishop's, 905 Pennsylvania ave, Full cieaning-out sale at W. H. Read advertisement in ‘*Post.” Save Your Eves! the celebrated aqua glasses, 627 Pi jo to Gilman’s, agent for rystal spectacles and eye- nw, he great closing-out Oak Hall, cor. sale of clothing at hai 10th and F. 6 Rocers Bros’. Tirie-PLaTep_ Kwives only $1.98. J. W. Scuazrer & Bro., 1020 7th st. new. ‘CITY AND_ DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Axzavoen's.—‘The Corsican Brothers.” Nationan.—Trovatore.” Masonic Tewrie.—*‘Julius Cesar.” Carnouy Iystrrvre Havt.—‘‘Chimes of Nor- mandy,” Crentrat Hatx.—Prof. Carpenter. Hanais’.—Barlow’s Minstrels, Kernan’s.—Variety. Panorama.—The Midgets, Giopr.—Varie’ CONDEN: all D LOCALS. Representative Brumm addressed the Penn- sylvania republican association last evenimng. The Virginia republican league last evening elected the following delegates to the Baltimore convention: F. B. Conger and 8. 8. House delegates, and G. R. Seymour. W, E. Reed, P. K. Jones, and Nathaniel Taylor alternates. ‘A number of prominent colored men from Maryland, Virginia. and the District of Colum- bia ‘met in Baltimore Tuesday, and issued a call for a conference of colored republicans to be held in this city March 1 It is said that the Rev. R. R. Claiborne, rec- tor of Silver Spring. Md., has been offered the assistant rectorship of Epiphany church, ee A New Church Organized. GURLEY CHAPEL IS NOW GURLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH. The presbytery of Washington city last evening organized at Gurley chapel, on Boun- dary, near 7th street, a new Presbyterian church, under the name of the Gurley Memorial Presby terian church. The members of the presby- y present were: Rey. W. A. Bartlett, Rev. unis S$. Hamlin, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, and ers H. H. Wells and William Ballantyne. The sermon was delivered by Rey. Dr. Bart- lett, after which the following’ officers were or- dained: Elders. Messrs. E. B. Barnum and C. H. Merwin; deacons, Messrs. Ralph Baldwin, E. M. Finch, W. P. Patton, and J. N. 3 trustees, Messsrs. L B. Dunn, E. Edmond- ston, Jacob Franz, Dr. George Henderson Marence McClelland. The membership of urch is 135, of which a large propor- nembers of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. Rey. Wm. T. Miller, who has been in charge of the work for sometime, will be installed as pastor as soon as the church building. which is now being renovated, is | completed, ae Se Real Estate Matters. Laura J. Donn has bought, for $7,000, of Carl Auerbach, sub lot 9, sq. 447, 15 by 116 feet on 7th street, between N and O streets north- west. T. A. Mitchell has bought, for $7,500, of C. B. Brook, sub N, sq. 629, 1,473%( feet, fronting 18 feet on Ist street, between D and E streets northwest. Rosa Pavorinni has bought for $6,519.04, eg 28, sq. 105, fronting 23 feet on 18th street, be- tween H and I streets northwest. ocala cain He Watxepo Overnoanp,—James Purcell, an old soldier, walked overboard last night at the foot of 7th street. and was rescued from the water and taken to the fourth precinct station by Officer Dean. He came here from Norfolk to look after a pension, and was wait- ing for the steamer to start to return home, genre Anrestep yor Axxoxrxe Hore, Guests asp Crzexs.—The policemen who do duty about the Arlington have bad considerable ‘trouble with a crowd of young negroes who congregate in the vicinity of the hotel and watch their op- portunity to ask alms of the guests of the hotel us they goin and come out of the building. Among the boys who annoy the guests from time to time is Emless Holmes. He is about eighteen years old, is partially paralyzed, and is subject to fits. He never spends more than two or three weeks out @f the workhouse at a time. Yesterday afternoon he went from the Arlington to a house on I street, and complaint was made to the police. Officer Cattell re- sponded and arrested Holmes, who was given sixty days by Judge Miller to-day. Wasnixotos Coxrerexce M. E. Cuvaca.— The Washington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, will convene in Parkersburg, Ww. Va., March 6." This conference covers the territory of Virginia, West Virginia, District of Columbia and western M: nd, and is com- posed of 150 ministers, repr: ing a member- ship of 30.000. Asbury. Ebenezer, Mt Zion, Asbury mission and Central in this city belong to this conference. In the raising of moneys for all purposes, Central leads the District with an average of $20 per working member. The pastor, Hev, W. H. Brooks, will start for conference Monday night. eae aed é Not a Bar-Room.—The license issned to H. Q. Keyworth, of 901 4th street northwest, Feb. 22, was for wholesale liquor and grocery’ store, and not for a bar-room, as indicated’ by the publication in Tax Star at the time. posse ovine Haty Rates to Battrwore via B. & 0. During the Inauguration week the travel to Washington will assume vast proportions, and as many will desire to visit the Monugental up; ice-pitchers, $6. All warranted best feriden quadruple plate. B. Hanus & Co., 432 7th st. Tue Crawrorp me is comfortable. Buaxxets, Cos axp Comvonts at half price. Silver gray, $1; white cotton, 75c.; comforts, SOc. to $1 each; wire cots, $2; upholstered cots, 21.50; canvas cots, 85c. W. B. Moses & Son, llth and F sts. Tur Czawroup Suox requires no breaking-in. Heavy axp Licut Weicut Surts at half-price. Osk Hall, cor. 10th and F. fe Mus. K. A. Donovan, 904 F street, will ‘Thursday and Friday of this week her first im- portations of choice millinery for early spring Wear. Mepicat Barrertes! Faradics, $7.50 up; 20- colt quivante, G22. ‘At Gilman's, 627 Bat ave. w. Tux Exrmz Pusopvctiox of the Crawford Shoe is sold direct to through sixteen Caawroap Shoe os For Ixavovaariox. '@ bave 30,000 yards striped —— decorating purposes, Celebrated the wearer Stores. bunting with which we will be. A wale 420 to 426 Tibet, City, the B. & O. will place on sale at their ticket offices in Washington Round-trip to Bal- timore at $1.20. They will be sold for al trains until March 4th, inclusive, and will be valid for return passage until March 7th, B. & O. is the only one = running 18 trains each direchon between the two cities, and he only route making the time in 45 minutes. — Rouwp Tarr Tickers to Baltimore via the Baltimore & Potomac RB. R. will be on sale until March 4th inclusive. Tickets good return trip until March 7th inclusive at $1.20 for round trip. Fast train service in both di- reet cars on all express trains. * thi by Dr. Gardner, U. 8. “int caret he are "Sa bes ped until gurati A Cotiecr Society Drxxen.—The fifth an- omy. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. Verdict in the Case of Robert Logan, Charged with Wife Murder. In the Criminal Court, Judge , ths tal of Rober) Lagan for Se martes ot Kia wife, Susan Logan, November 4 last, x ing her, was continued after Taz Stan’ closed, and it was given to the jury at 7:45 o'clock p. m., after a number of witnesses had testified to the reputation of the defendant being good; others that the couple lived peace- ably and affectionately together, and others yet to contradict these, ‘ The counsel proceeded with the arguments, ajrecess being taken at 6 o'clock for half an hour for fan be hos vor fp a shomase gomery ly charged the and they re- tired. About a dozen tends of the prisoner remained at the court-house till the jury re- turned at 9 o'clock with a verdict of “guilty of manslaughter.” eS aS: Be The Flambeau Club Exhibition. To the Editorof Tae Evextne Stan: In all cases where neither Divine Providence nor Congress will aid us, we call on you, and not infrequently with good effect. Cannot you report to the inaugural committee the ob- jection to their order relative to the flambeau clubs’ exhibition? The population of Wash- ington on March 4 will approach half a mil- lion, most of whom will want to see this nov- elty. How many le can be massed in the three squares between 7th and 10th streets? If the march were extended to the Treasury not one-third of those who wish could see it. I write Pro Bono Pustico. Oe es HA Trouble About a Burial Ground. PETITION OF COLUMBIA HARMONY CEMETERY LOT- HOLDERS. Senator Wilson. of Iowa, has presented to the Senate the petition of Wm. Syphax, Wm. H. Bruce, Wm. L. Freeman, B. J. Gont, C. A. Stewart, and Richard F. Collins. The pe- titioners state that they are lot-owners in Co- lumbian Harmony cemetery, in this District, and that they are duly authorized to represent a large number of other lot-owners in the same cemetery. The original cemetery was located accordin to law on square 475 in the year 1829, the groun: being conveyed to the Columbian Harmony so- ciety by the commissioner of public buildings in consideration of the payment of $100. In 1856, say the memorialists. it became nec- essary to change the location of the cem- etery, and in that year Congress authorized the sale of square 475 and provided for the lo- cation of the cemetery on such other site in the District as might be approved by the Sec- retary of the Interior. The present site was then selected and the cemetery dedicated by public religious services. The memorialists then represent that the cemetery was under the exclusive control of the society, a8 an unincorporated association, and the business of the society was, for a number of years, managed by Benjemin M, McCoy, now deceased, and one John F. Cook. The | “Your memorialists petition then continues: further represent that the said Colum- bian harmony society has _ realized from the sale of lots, graves and yault- age the sum of $8,304.67, which said sum was paid to John F. Cook, $199.60 of which the said John F, Cook has appropriated to his own use and benefit, as heir at law of John F. Cook, sr., and the further sum of 31,197.62, claimed’ by him as his private property, under and by virtue of his member- ship of the society, which said sum of $8,304.67, less the sum paid for the cemetery site and other proper and necessary expenditures, your memorialists aver shonid have been, and should be, applied to the improvement of the ceme- tery. Your memoralists aver that this cemetery is a public institution and not both private and public, as claimed by the said John F. Cook, the alleged surviving member of the socict; private for purposes of private gain and spec jation and public only when the allegation of such status is necessary to sustain its exemption from taxation. In viewof the past and present mismanagement of the cemetery, your memorialists pray for such remedial legislation as shall place the cemetery on a legal basis, and secure to the lot- owners the same protection as is accorded to lot-owners in cemeteries of like character in the District, and such safeguards to the graves of thier departed relatives as may re- move all semblance of dependency upon the eee of those claiming title by purchase or inheritance.” oe Master House Painters and Decorators. THE THIRD SESSION OF THE ASSOCIATION. The third session of the Master House Paint- ers and Decorators’ association attracted quite a crowd at the Elks’ hall yesterday. Papers were read by Mr. 8. P, Cox, of Hartford, Conn., on the Progress of Decorative Art. A spirited discussion followed on the Excess of Dryers Oil. “The Grading of Workmen,” an interest- ing paper, by Mr. E. E. Blohm, attracted considerable notice, Perhaps the most inter- esting of the morning session was the discus- sion on the best treatment for fire cracks and whether fillers should be used on exterior work. ‘The evening session opened with the reading of a paper entitled, “Onur relations with manu- facturers,” by Mr. J. Seaser Page. ‘The Gra- ding of Workmen” was the title of a paper read by E. E. Blohm, eee eee Mluminating East Washington: PRESENTATION OF A FLAG AND BANNER TO THE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES, East Washingion was pyrotechnically illumi- nated Tuesday night, and the Republican Invin- cibles were the cause of the excitement. The ladies of East Washington had decided to pre- sent to the Invincibles a flag and a banner, and yesterday evening was the time set for the cere- monial. Prof. Schroeder's band escorted the club from its headquarters on Pennsylvania avenue to Odd Fellows’ hall, on 8th street, while friends and admirers lined the route and discharged fireworks. The large room was soon filled to overflowing, and many were unable to obtain admittance. Representative Gallinger made the presentation speech, and after Miss Carrie Kidwell had rendered! “The Star Spangled Banner” the silken flag and the club banner were accepted on behalf of the club by Mr. Sydney Mudd. The Invincibles’ glee club and Miss Kidwell sang at other points in the program. The meeting was an enthu- siastic one, Mannracz Licexsrs.— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to George N. Garrett and Julia T. Penicks; Henry 0. Brandes and Agnes C, Steinmetz; Franklin A. Waters, of Frederick city, and Mary Reagan. ASuicut Finr on F Srreet.—There was a small fire at H. Friedlander’s clothing store on F street this morning,which, but for the prompt arrival of the fire department, might have re- sulted in considerable loss on the stock and building. ‘The fire originated in the cellar, caused by hot ashes from the furnace being deposited in some rubbish. The damage was slight, covered by insurance. pede aes Sunpay Schoo, Orricers.—At the annual meeting of the Sunday School board of Ryland M. E. church, the following officers ‘were elected. Fred. A. Gee, superintendent; Henr; C, Lovell, assistant superintendent; Edward 4 Hall, treasurer; M. Janie Espey, secretary; ‘Thomas I. Carter, assistant secretary; Char! Walker, librarian; Nellie Manchester, organist; Mrs. Ferd. Espey, Miss Teko Cogswell ani James M. Hall, visiting committee. | Papas For Ria It is none too early to be getting ready for spring, and the first thing which should recetve attention is ting and often so unaccountable in the spring months. Do not put off taking a reliable medi- cine, but now take. HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA. “My wife had very poor health for slong time, suf- fering from indigestion, poor appetite, afd constant headache. She tried we could hear of, but found no relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. We feel it our duty to recommend it to every one we know.’ ‘VILLE, ‘Mooreland, Cook Co., Tl, ‘THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. “I take Hood’s Sarsaparills for s Spring medicine, and I find it just the thing. It tones up my system and makes me feel like » different man. My wife takes it for dyapepsis, and she derives great benefit from it, She says it is the best medicine she ever took.” FRANK C. TURNER, ‘Hook and Ladder No. 1, Friend st., Boston. Mra. C. W. wae Years, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for @5. Prepared Or HOOD 400s Apotiecerien Lowell, Mase iad e 2100 DOSES ONE DOLLAB. WASHINGTON, % ¢ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ASKING PERMISSION TO LAY WIRES UNDERGROUND. The United States electric lighting company has applied to the Commissioners for permis- sion to lay underground conduits on the follow- named streets: East side of 7th street from west of Pennsylvania avenue and 6th street to the southwest corner of 6th and the south side of B street to 7th street. along the north side of B street to 9th street, along the west side of 9th street to B t, with branch on south side of Lou- isiana avenue to 10th street, and branch on west side of ‘7th street to market house; south side of Pennsylvania avenue from 8th to 15th streets, south side of D street from ‘7th to 10th streets, east side of 8th street from D to E streets, west side of 8th street from E to F streets, west side of 10th street from D to G streets, south side of E streets from 10th to 13th streets; to connect four lamps at Washington ‘irele; thence on south side of Pennsylvania avenue to Rock creek, Pennsylvania avenue to Bridge street, to Fayette street, and on south side of gee sees avenne to free bridge; on west side of High street from bridge to Gay street, on west side of High to Stoddard street, on the north side of I street from 14th to 16th streets, and on the west side of 16th street from I to K street. MUST PAVE BETWEEN THE TRACKS. The Commissioners have directed the Cap- itol and North O street railroad, and the Colum- bia railroad to pave the space between their tracks with street pavement or asphalt blocks, as soon after the 4th of March as practicable, otierwise they would have it done and charge the companies accordingly. MISCELLANEOUS, The Commissioners have received a long pe- tition from Jas. L. Barbour and others, pray- ing that a modification of the police regula- tions be made 80 as to permit razor or scissors grinders to ring 8 upon the streets and alleys, The matter will be considered. pssst Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as foilews: C. B. Pearson to Lizzie Coperton, sub 46 sq. 152; $420. E. Carusi et al. to Louisa Rupli, sub 120, sq. 444; $2,028,60, Susan W. Carson to W. A. Kemmel, pt. 5, sq. 881; $738.37. F. B. Lilley g to H. G. Ellis, sub 23, sq. $3,750. E. Forrest to W. H Manogue, undivided half lots 18 and 19, blk. 24, Brookland; 5. Julia A. Slocum to Ruth A. McCoy, estate in lot 29, 8q, 2%; $—. B. Beale toC. H. Johnson, subs 74 and 75, sq. 873; $1,663.35. John Carroll to Nellie W. Moore, pt. 2, sq. 31; $1,500. J. McKee Borden t> C. B. Pearson et al., lots 13 to 15, bik 5, Whitney Close; $—. H. B. Moul- ton et al., trustees, to Oliver Cox, lots 3 and 4, . KR. Goldschmid to A. McLavhien trustees, sub 206, sq. 271; $—. H. B. Moulton, receiver, to Margaret M. Lockwood, 3 to 5, sq. 846; $—. Susan B, Robinson to Meany, sub 84, sq. 70; $1,000. Jane G. Edwards to Mary E. Rogers, lot 12, blk. 2, Pleasant Plains; $2,400. B. F, Leighton et al., trustees, to W. A. Lowell, lots 2 and 3, bik. 3, Brookland; $1,200. P. H. Christman to T. A. Mitchell, sub 62, sq. 28, West Washington; £2,500. ‘George Nieman to L. Cuningham, lots 5and 6, Friendship; $—. L. H. Schneider to E. Derrick, sub 17, sq. 59; $1,850. F.L. Kenne | % — A. Coleman, subs 31 and 32, sq. 33; —> TENNIS IN THE SourH.—The lovers of lawn tennis in this city will be interested in Mr. H. W. Slocum’s article on the Lawn Tennis club there, which appears in the March number of “Outing.” The illustrations represent the principal tennis tournament grounds through- out the south, and many well-known local play- ers have a flattering testimony paid to them for their skill. ——>___ THE COURTS. Eguiry Court—Judlge Cor. Yesterday,Campbell agt. District of Columbia, leave to amend biil; Rogers agt. Garland, time to take complainant’s testimony extended to March 8th; Washin; Beneficial Endowment association agt. Frederick; bill dismissed with costs, Just agt. Just; sale finally ratified and conveyance ordered, iene ea The Blocks of Five Letter. GEN. W. W. DUDLEY'S LIBEL SUIT. Mr. F. W. Hackett, a commissioner of the New York courts, held a session yesterday to take testimony to be used in the libel suit of W. W. Dudley against the New York Post and other papers in publishing the “blocks of five” letter during the campaign. Mr. Dudley failed to respond, and the commissioner certified the fact to Judge James. Then Messrs. Jere. Wil- son and A.8, Worthington appeared for Gen, | Dudley and moved to quash the summons. This was argued by Messrs. Wheeler and Godkin for the defendants, Judge James reserved his decision. “see. Charles Gilpin, aged seventy-five years, a former collector of the port of Baltimore, was struck and terribly injured by the east-bound Baltimore and Ohio express, at Cumberland, | Md., yesterday. He will die. The entire eis” cae baseball team will sail for Fernandina, Fla., on the steamship San Antonio, on Friday, From Fernandiua they will travel overland throughout the south. The editor, C. C. Corbett, of the Providence (R. 1.) Dispatch is in jail in default of bond for criminal libel, and now the printers are ona strike owing to the use of “plate” matter. Goy. Jackson, of Maryland, bas commuted the sentence of death to imprisonment for life in the case of the colored man, Isaac Keenan, convicted of the murder of John Holly and sentenced to be hanged next F 00. Y A RR 00 ¥ a 4 LLL BEB A K I NN iG. BB Ex ig Rx ON &% BBB A A OK K WU ON NN GGG PPI 00 WoW WwW D a Bp oo wWwww Bb 7 R ppp 0 O WWWW D iw RRR P oO WWWW D pD RR » - 00 W wW* DDD EEE RK RY, ‘This powder never varien, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only im cans, Roxat Bax- Inc Powbzn Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥.. janl2 Ook Casz Banoars. PLAID MUSLIN, real juality. Se. LONSDALE CAUBIIG Sait wide aid very finest Dov WHITE WOOL BLANKE! 25. FRUIT OF THE LOOM, bleached cotton yard wide, RUAVY SUED Convo! TB, 75. 87e,.and 81 HENRIETTA CASE 5, all colors, ‘ali ‘wide doul Frinx M. Lews JEWELER, SILVERSMITE ‘HAS JUST OPENED A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF ONYX TABLES, r F # 225 Branch in nited States, Inj and ——Have Made-— —a—— Sugars, Sugars, Coffees, Teas for the lion. Great reductions in all grades of pure Sugars, ™ Now is the time to buy. Do not forget the stores and branches. Read this advertisement ee there is money in it for every house- kee] in Washi and suburbs. e best Stan per pound, the beat Standard A Sugar pound, her best White Extra a —, rg per poun Light C Sugar st r (maemed the bah Gar sash the best Powdered can save from 20 to 90 percent by buying their Teas, Coffees, Sugars eed Baking Powders from us. We make a ialty of Tea and Coffee, and guarantee to furnish you with better Coffee and Teas than can be obtained elsewhere for the same money. We have just received a large cargo of new crop selected Teas and Coffees, and ee ticularly recommend our Java and Mocha fee, at 30c. per pound; also our fine Teas, at 40c., 50c., 60c., 80c., and #1 per por D.C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1889. AMUSEMENTS. ____ AMUSEMENTS. _ =—— — == = patBonec ORDER SONS OF AWERICA ATIONAL THEATER. THIS WEEK. a — GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT BRILLIANT SUCCESS! CROWDED HOUSES: BRILLIANT SUCCESS! CROWDED HOUSES: Engagement of the Famous: BEOTT o-night, ABBOTT as LEONORA, Tonisbt ABBOLT a: LEONORA: TROVATORE. T, THOVATORE, age sg tOVATORE. Friday, Bellini’s Grand Opera, NORMA. Orson, by the U. 8 MARINE BAND, Under the auspices of WASHINGTON CAMPS. NOS. 1 AND &, Assinted by: Mr. Wm. BRODERICK and Miss LIZZIE ANANDAL, Celebrated Basso and Contralto of the EMMA ABBOTT ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY, at ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 3D, 188@, ATS? M. Mr. JOHN PRILIP SOUSA’ Masical Director. General Admission, $1. A AA AA m4 NORMA, Emma Abbott and Entire Co. Saturday Night, Farewell Performance. For sale st AAS’ MUSIC STORE, 937 Pa eve, Grand Revival. Mikado's Parewell. NEWS STAN 1GGS HOUBE and BOX OFFICE Grand Revival. Mikedo’s Farewell. THEATER on day of Concert. fn EMMA ABBOTT AS YUM-YUM. - sane ABBO' “YU! TRIBE, NO. 10, 1 Oo. R M, WILL ee ual Ball on THUKADAY, Feb. MIKADO. MIKADO. 2B at GA. posite Willard MIKADO, MIKADO. ‘Tribes snd the re coirehially Inauguration Week—PAUL KAUVAR. The Original Cyst, inclnding Joseph Haworth and Carrie Turner. carloads of scenery. Seate wow on sale. = CONGREGATIONAL CHL ROR. MARCH 2, 1889, FRERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 Our coffee at 25c. per Ib. will make a delight- st.n.w. Free French Lecture at 7 aaa GRAND PATRIOTIC CONCERT ful drink. Splendid mixed tea at 50c. per Ib. | Prof. A. L. de Villeroy. Art Studies. it Our own brand of Thea-Nectar tea at Gc. per = will equal any @1 per Ib. tea to be had abe- where, Dining-rooms, cafés and others using coffee and tea in quantities can get fine goods at low prices from us, We have concluded, in order to introduce and at the same time push onr excellent Baking Powders and Thea-Nectar Teas, to give either a handsome Plate or a beautiful Cup and Saucer, We will also give an elegant pitcher, a useful whisk broom holder, knife box, wash basin, handsome combination comb and brusi holder, with mirror, and different articles too numerous to mention, to every purchaser who buys a pound of either our Infailible Baking Powders or Thea-Nectar Teas. Remember our stores : 603 7th street north- west, 1620 14th street., or Georgetown branch, 3104 M street. We have also branches in ail principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest attention. Give us a call and be convinced. 3 Newton H. Bowman, Manager. Hudson’s New York Variety, 1335-1337 ‘7th st. n.w.. will offer Friday, March 1: Large Hand-decorated Chamber Sets. $3.49; English Printed Decorated Chamber Sets, $1.98; 44- ye China Decorated Tea Sets, 4.98, worth 7; new shape White China Caps and Saucers, 59., worth 75c.; English Cups and Saucers, best quality, 49. for 1 doz.; 1 Set each English Decorated Cups, Saucers and Plates, compris- ing 18 pieces, for 98c., worth $1.50; Siop Jars, 15 to 9e.; 3¢ doz. Crystal Goblets, 19c.; }¢ doz. Beautiful Water Tumblers, 29. ; 7 Bars good Laundry oy 25c.; Kirk’s best Toilet Soap, 5c.; Rogers’ Triple Plate Knives and Forks, 2.25 for ¢ doz. each; Sheffield Knives and Forks, $1.98 for 12 pieces. Big reductions in all departments, Hepeow’s New York Va- riety, 1335-1337 7th st. n.w. 1 Do Not clog your breath and whiskers with impure cigarettes when you can get Consols Havana Cigarettes anywhere, everywhere. 1 T-h-a-t H-a-t A-t Frane’s, corner 7th and D, which he is selling at $1.90, Can't be beat any where. Good value 1 at $2.50, Crockery, Tin, W Cutlery, Hardware, and House Furnishings. Cut prices for 30 days. It will pay you to buy from us. Hensey & Co., 1410 P st. n.w. 3 In the City for the Inauguration. Visitors at dinner—What delicious Bread, Butter, and Ham this is! and the groceries in general are so nice and fresh. That Mackerel you bad for breakfast d anything I ever tasted. Where do you buy such nice groceries, Mary? Mary—That is really a com- pliment. Everything I eat comes from the grocery store of Shirley & Schofield, at the southwest corner of 10th and O streets north- west, where I advise all my friends to go if they wish nice groceries and courteous treat- ment. You can get there, at in their line you ask Be Sure and Come to the Right Place. Double Bedsteads, $2; best Wire Cots, $1.50; 64 Spiral Spring Bed for $2. These are closing out prices, Ws. Loweytuan, 3 622 H st. nw, Sewing Machines for rent, all kinds, at the Domestic Office, cor, 7th and H sta, Decorations! Tue Srectaxty Co., 803 Penn. ave., Has the largest stock and finest assortment at lower prices than any other store in the city. 3 Inauguration Handkerchiefs 5c. doz., Franx’s, 461 Pa, ave. 3 36-Page Ilustrated Domestic Fashion Catalogues given away at the Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H sta. Mailed free to Willow Ware, short notice, anything 1 any address. AUERBACI Exclusive Agent. 3 “Act well wt, there all the honor Br'Bal Gough syrup. To the Public. I am prepared as usual to furnish hotel restaurants and the public at large with — quantity of prime fresh beef, mutton, fran f and veal at any time. No scarcity of meat with me; have it on hand at all times. Corned beef a specialty. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia corn-fed beef on hand together with a large consignment of western beef. C. C. Carroxn, 6 109-110-111 Center Market. lies” and buy Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3, 3m Furniture! Furniture! Having sold my stock and store on 7th st. n.w., I will close out my entire stock in warehouse, 622 H st. n.w., comprising Bedsteads, Cote. Mattresses, Tables. Suite, and about 1,000 chairs, below factory price. It will pay you to give me a call. Wx. Lowexrnat, 4 622 H st. nw. Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone cail 634-3. 3m Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc., quickly relieved by Brown’s BroncuiaL ‘Tnocues. A simple and effective remedy, su- perior to all other articles for the same pur- pose. Sold only in bozes. 03 ..6 Teaspoons, Rogers Bros’. celebrated Plated ware, A 1, Only $1.50. tml 1020 7th st. nw. 25ct. “Royal Liquid Glue’! Double Strength! Treble Quantity! Mends Broken Glass, Furniture, China, Metals and Everything else Solid as Rock! Sold by Lans- um’s, ii an uggists an Grocers, f2l-co Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. 3m 6 ers Bros’. Triple-Piated Kniv only 818 IW. eran & Bi 1020 7th st. n.w. Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. 3m Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by i Quick Stop for Headaches. Believes any headache in 15 minutes. e090 fat producing dink which doconctdntres too eoly match, only $4.98. ‘83. W. Scuazyzn & Bo 1020 7th st. n.w. OF NATIONAL AIRS, OLD WAR SONGS, kay ity. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, D. D.. of Boston, we will lecture at ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, Ta4th and © sts, uw, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 188%, CHORUS OF ONE HUNDRED VOICES, at B o'clock. ppuert: “NAVAL HISTORY OF THE REVOLU- Ansieted by Admission, 50 cents, Tic! the chu on the evening of the iec ets for sale at PROF. BISCHOFF, Organist, And Other Artists, Admission, Fifty Cents. No Reserved Beats, jickets for sale at Ellis’ Music Store, 937 Ps. ave, COXGREGATIONAL CHURCH. THE STODPARD LECTURES TWO COURSES EXACTLY ALIKE. EVERY EVENING. + ~ anaes ch 5,8, 11, 12 MATINEE SATURDAY, oe z epee | “ 6,9, iz tee ROBERT MANTELL, MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS: In 4 Gorgeous Spectacular Revival of Alexander orp eee Dumas’ Dual Romance, C= THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Presented with entire new scenery and costumes 100 +PEOPLEIN THE CAST 100 THE GREAT MASK BALL, Introducing the world renowned DAVENPORT BROTHERS and the graceful grotesques, the THREE LORELLAS. _Next Week—MARY ANDERSON. _ a GRAND OPERA HOUSE. h the iecture. $i £25-3t" ERNAN’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Eleventh st., south of Pennsylvania avenue. Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday. HARRY WILLIAMS’ OWN SPECIALTY CO. Inauguration Eve., Sunday, March 3, Grand Concert Afternoon and Night! Next ning SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, LEM TEU RUROPE AR NOVELTIBS. £28 Aleacairs GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Reserved seats, single lectures, 75e., ot Ticket office, J. F. Ellis & Co..937 Penn. ave BURDITT & NORTH, f23to2Nivel : Manager, Asis: suoe THEATER. SIAL PERFORMANCE. SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 3D, The King of Humorists, £27 MONDAY, MARCH 4. Be WE Sey soos E> ikuhe Fay EC MARY ANDERSON, BBB LLL LLL «NNN EER Supported by Mr. Henry E. Abbey's complete dramatic company in the followin plays Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and 5, PYGMALION AND GALATEA And the Prince of Poets and Comedians, JAMES WHITCOMB i L ee i COMEDY ‘D TRAGEDY. zen’ Hq 3 oe Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and st the Saturday ee HE oh Matinee, RR U LiL fer ¥ T THE WINTER'S TALE, ‘Saturday nighi, March 9, svecial performance by MISS ANDERSON. THE LADY OF LYONS. Office Open from 9am. to 5 p.m, Beicon 82, 81.50, 81 and 75 cents, according to loca Will give one of their inimitabie performances, Reserved seats, 75c. and @1. For saleat fort M26. TEM 9TH AND F STS. Nw. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, First Appearance of the FORREST DRAMATIC CLUB 1x tion. XCURSION! ON THE POTOMAC RIVER. 12 MILES FOR 15 CENTS. SALOON STEAMELS Shakespeare's Historic Tragedy, in five acta, JULIUS CESAR, Under the perecnnl gujervision of Mrs. ADELINE DUVAL MACK. Forster and Browne, General Managers. Admission —Orchestra weats, reserved withont CX NT FAIL TO Visit change, 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents. city, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Relics of | Box sheet now open at Metzerott's music store, . George Washington's Church and | Ipactiye Comedy of Twelfth Nigist, open daily. i, a EEC se tnataration Day four steamers, Double | nists OF NORMANDY ((ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. FRANKLIN AMATEUR OPERA COMPANY, a ~ assisted by SATURDAY ARTUR E Cy MABON 2, AT MR. GEORGE LITZ and MISS EMMA LITZ, ORGAN, PIANO AND VIOLONCELLO. of Baltimore MR. LEO WHEAT will be assisted in_his Benefit by = Paul a —— ery! wae ewe 9 fe ongan has been especially voiced for this oecastc and Mr. Wheat will give his hearers the musical treat of the season. Seats forsale at DROOP’S. 925 Penna. ave., Thurs- pgrains. Prices—#1. ‘$1, and gallery 75c. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1889, Benefit THE CARKOLL at their Hall, 60: Tickets, 50c. Bape DANCING ACADEMY — joes of Prof. JOSEPH T. MART! We been secured for Thursday: ‘lasses will be continued on those days. KOF. JOS, B. CALDWELL, TEACHER OF cadeuy corte 1140 st. now 123-50 Stupendous Success, Attendance Second week and continued triumph of LUCIA ZARATE, THE ATOMIC MITE, ‘The smallest specimen of adult humunity ever known to oxist since the creation of the world PEARS O) 3 FAIR THE CHURCH HALL, 15th street nw FEBRUARY 11 To MARCH 5. 11-tmn5* 5 9TH ST. N. W., Seated and Lighted, F CAKPENIEK EVER! 27 YE. LD. accompanied MAJOR ATOM, MESMERISM by The midwets. The ladies’ and children's | NIGHT this week —Always new and always wonderfi - worite. V by the eli and laughable beyond descr especial favorite. Visited by the elite of two hemis- a : ‘Miss Lucia Zarate's valuable Diamond Ring will be Se to any infant one year old or over who can : Don't fail to see the PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF SHILOH. No one ina single visit can see half that is tobe found in this wonderful life-like ee rama open 9 4. m. to 10 p.m, Reception 2 tos afternoon, 7 to 9 evetinge 27 fy AERIS’ BIUOU THEATER. WW A8HNeTON RIDING acaDEMY, Corner ot 22d and P ste, qinstruction given to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Chil- BEST APPOINTED BOARDING STABLE IN THE COUNTRY: $25 A HORSE PEK MONTH, INCLUD ING USE OF RING FOK EXLKCISING. ‘Ample cas- age room and special accommodations for couche, ‘Telephone call ¥25, Send for circular. 3. D. BROWN, AN INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT. jal4-3m. Manager. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, ———————— One Grand Concert by the . PERSONAL. A GENUINE COWBOY BAND, Accompanying the Denver (Colo.) Republican COWBOY MARCHING CLUB. A TREAT EXTRAORDINARY! BUFFALO BILL'S (Hon. W. F. Cody) PROTEGES! p,Anpouncement of Reserve Seat Sale will be made ih HREE TALL, HANDSOME YOUNG MEN, WHO n furnish est of reference, will accompany La- ‘Cor Is. &e.,at reasovable rates RE if you do, remember that Isishoy’s Belial Ure gives ihetaut relief never fails to cure; t wll drugicistes ww DO GENTLEMEN GO TO 503 147TH ST, opposite Willard’s, to, ‘their hair cut? Auswer: Because be isa. Philadelphia artist aud. underetauda his busivess. Hard heads to cut solicited. feZ3-6t" CIIESERVICE, ExXaaINaTION QURSTIONS Hewitt, founded E FAIRY BRID, ‘This beautiful Canta on Shakespeare's Midsums repeatedat MASONIC T sts., FRIDAY, MARCH 1, at 8 p.2., under the auspices augwers. Send 10c. to _ SW. FLYNN, AM. Ivy Institute, Shark'e church, amiaea by ier Rice Hocico as | _i5-1m° Southwest cor. Sth and K sts. iv. a . RicPariand, as Obervs. Ad: | > —s — Mission 25 cts. reserved seats SU cts. ‘Tekets for mle | PPIVQRCES A. GOODRICH. ATTOKNEY. at Metasrott's Music Store. _ £203" | one years’ experience; business quietly and "PESTIMONIAL CONCERT a nae ae. - W 2 SEDs, GEO.W. McELPRESH, AUTHOR. ined Private Detective Agency” Cou uuicatious promptly attended strictly combden Miss HARRIET WHITING, Ppen di houre: W. WILLIAMS. Mauager, USS Frere. of Boston, _myel0m? Ran USiH'S OLD STAND IS TUE ONLY PLACE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, UsTH 5 i 13th and Lste, sold at respectable prices. Address ve crcallat6iv Dac THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, *89. myi This will be the Srst time Miss Whiting has sung in Washington since her return from Europe. _Reserved Seats at Droop’s, 925 Pa.ave. £26-3t_ bo BEAUTIFUL SACRED ORATORIO-CANTATA “UNDEK THE PALMS,” oda Fellows" Hall, 8th st. se. beat nw. icndie Minial Casas Chime SPECIAL PRICES: Given (Best Ws G, ON THE FOLLOWING LOTS, VIZ: — (FEBRUARY 20, 1889.) A FAMOUS COACHING TOUR THROUGH scours! ngesame 300 dozen cans Sugar Corn. per dozen, at 86 cents, An illustrated lecture by Rev. C. H. EATON, D.D., 100 dozen large cans Golden Pumpkin, per dozen, a8 of New York. 96 conta, 200 bottles Maple Syrup, 50c. size, at 44 cents. ‘Bacon, special selections, at 14 cents Cor. 13th and L ste, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1889. Dr. Eston was with Mr. Carnegie and Jas. G. Blaine im that celebrated trip of 700 miles from Londop to Giang Cate; ° 2,000 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, in pound uiora eater “Ty packages; regular 15-cent goods, at 11 ceuts. 422 Bvou THEATER. 150 bottles Hyden Salad, s very delicious reliab! WEEK FEBRUARY 25TH. 20-cent size, at 14 conta, ‘“Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE MONARCHS OF MODERN MINSTRELSY, | 1900 Pounds White Clover Honey, in 2-pound caps; regular 45-cent goods, at 38 cents, BARLOW BROTHERS MINSTRELS. Stronger and better than ever. All new featares. 600 cans Franco-American Soups, the finest goods Next week-J. B. Polk. “Mixed Pickels.” m5 ‘of the kind known to the trade; regular 40> Cont goods, at 34 cents, ‘Now, bear in mind these are remarkabiy low prices, ‘and, of course, the gvods will soon disappear. Do net mise your chance to secure « supply. P. &—Remember our Potato Chips are decidedig ‘superior to any to be found in the city, and our enor. ‘mous sales enable us to get them by express every ‘morning. EY.0O 228-3m iy