Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 8

Brooxen's Detcu Cocoa is used exclusively by the “elite” of the world. Taxoma Panx Lexca Rooms, everything heme Only place in city to get genuine Harrison or Tippecanoe cake. 520 12th st. n.w. To Hovsexerrers that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the instal- ment house in the city. _—_ inducements to cash buyers, at G. Starers, 310 and 312 Penn. a Capitol Hill. Screrrivous | Haim destroyed by Electric needle. Mrs. Dr. Gabriel, 1321 G. Tue Best Tutxes Baker’s Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Ixo. C. 50., Philadelphia. Oxprr Whitney's pure russett cider; fresh made daily. 471 Pa. ‘ave. 1. Hovowtox & Co. are in the front again. Get their prices on cots, blankets, &c., before you hire or purchase. We also have for sale a South American“all- hair mattress, 40 pounds, for $14.50. It will pay you to see this. W. H. Hoveutox & Co., 1218, 1220 F st. n. w. 's ComrounD Syrup or Bucut itive eure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs, 7th and Mr. Parsce, the photographer, 1ith and Pa. ave., has just had sittings of Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Wm. Windom and Mr. W. H. H. Miller, of Indianapolis. Pictures of the above entlemen and the latest portraits of Gen. and Sirs. Harrison can be had dio, Go to Jxo. R. Kextx,Center Market, for Wash. ington dressed beef. Corned beef a specialty. Box Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- sox Brotuers, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Krsoster Bros.’ Creamery Co. Choicest dairy products. See advt. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Natiowat.—“Paul Kauvar.” Apavoen's.—Mary Anderson. CoxoneoatioxaL Cucrcn.—Stoddard lecture. Sumon Panonama.—The Midgets. Usiversauist Cuvrcu.—Dr. Eaton's lecture. Hannis’.—“Mixed Pickles.” Cerra Hatt.—Prof. Carpenter. Kenvan’s.—Variety. Gxone.—Variety. ——.__ CONDENSED LOCALS. In the case of Mary Chase, convicted of man- slaughter last week, a motion for a new trial has been filed. Between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning an at- tempt was made to break into the liquor store of Cropley & Gwynn, 436 9th street, off the hasp. From Fred A. Schmidt we have the Architects’ and Builders’ edition of the Scientific American for March. Patrick O’Brien, an old soldier, fell down the steps at Grand Army hall Monday night and cut his head quite severely, nearly severing —— He was taken to the Emergency hos- pi aceon The Death Record. During the past twenty-four hours deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Edna Kennan, white, 3 years; Clarance L. Cook, colored, 7 months; Alberta Connor, colored, 7 years; Raymond 8. Inyers, colored, 1 day; Philip R. Spinlock, colored, 9 months; Fannie Bower. colored, 4 months; Priscilla Matthews, colored. 19 years; Solonion Hunter, colored, 7 yea Villiam West, colored, 21 years. ee Marntace Lrtcexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Patrick D. Breen and Mary A. McNamara; Channing Harlow and Ada B. Barksdale, both of Alexan- ia county, Va.; W. A. McPherson and Mra. Sue Tistel, of Philadelphia; Ernest C. Solman and Lillie M. Erdman; A. J. Hawkins, of Bel Air. Md.. and Mari: “onner, of Westmore- Jand county, Va.; W. B. Sherd and Estallie Lee. Eugene Couner, of Forest Glen, Md., and Clara E. Collins, of Tenleytown, D. C.; Chas. A. Jack- son and Eliza Lane, both of Baltimore; Lewis J. Dickerson and Sallie J. Whipple, both of Richmond; Cornelius Eckhart and Annie L. Kaiser; Richat§ 8. Towne and Mary Ackerman: 8. S. Hunt and Hattie M. Malloi. of New York: Prank Queen and Ada V. Shoemaker; John R. Boswell, of Taylor, Tex., and Elizabeth Ridout; H. A. Gorre!l and Belle M. Hopkins; Isidor Kaufman and Rosa W. Bieber; Franklin G. Warrick, of Mechanicsville, Md., and Lucy J. Miller, of Lynchburg, Va.: . Johnson and Cora D. Kelly, Richard Johnson and Ellen Fleet: G. W. Tucker, of Chicago, and Susie Marsbali; Wallace W. Payne and Emma E. Kieth; Thomas J. Anderson, of Knoxville, Iowa, and Julia A. Slocum. ieiaisnas As Op Sorprer Beatex.—John McCabe was assaulted about 7 o'clock last evening by three men in Purdy’s court, and was fearfully han- died, bis assailants not only using their fists, but kicking him into insensibility. Ofticer Har- low arrested Wm. Stuart, George Carney, and John King as the assailants, and who, with the injured man, were taken to the sixth precinct station. McCabe is anold soldier, and was quite drunk at the time. “A Famous Coacurxe Tocn Tarovon Exo- LAND AND ScoTLanp” is the subject of Rev. C. H. Eaton's lecture at the Universalist church, corner 13th aud L streets, this evening. Dr. Eaton was with Mr. Carnegie and James G. Blaine in that celebrated Tide of 700 miles from — he Cluny Castle. Friedmann mar are ine. and the trip is expected to prove thor- oughly enjoyable. si Tue Sroppanp Lectvres.—Mr. John L. Stoddard began his series of lectures on for- eign travel at Congregational church last night. ‘The audience wes large, and with sprightly verbal description and striking stereopticon views Mr. Stoddard reproduced for his auditors rome of the most interesting historic scenes of England. The illustrations were large and re- markably vivid and complete in detail, and the running comment of the lecturer on the places represented. and his description of the inci- dents of travel and the quaint characters en- countered, with occasional dialect imitations, Were amusing as well as instruetive. Amo the more notable scenes to which Mr. Stoddar. last night introduced his andience were the great docks of Liverpool, the ancient Roman yemains at Chester and the Shakespeare- haunted region of Stratford-on-Avon. The same lecture will be repeated this evening. On Friday and Saturday evenings “Holland and Belgium” will be the subject. ine tee A Frac ror His Prrexp, Grover CLeverann. When the Presidential cwriage arrived in front of the Metropolitan hotel on its way to the White House Monday a man was seen to raise his hand as if to throw something at the vehicle. Policeman Kendig who saw him supposed that he was going to throw rock or some missile and placed him under rest. The prisoner proved to be John McBride, of Buffalo, publisher of ‘America’s Tributes to Ireland.” He left $5 collateral for his appear- ance in the Police Court yesterday. When the case was called, McBride juced a hand- some American flag which, he said, he was ing to throw to his friend, Grover Cleveland. ico discharged, ae ee: Tar New Yor« Lige Ixsvnaxce Compaxy.— Attention is called to the remarkable exhibit of the N our to-day CouNTERFEITED. Buyers should insist on having the genuine a yy forcing | 1 John A. Smith, of 1209 11th street southeast, had his it’ uand of said ausoeren aS "Jol 8. Hillman, of 128 B street, southeast, jo) had stolen Monday night from his kitchen a lot of knives, foe forks. Robt. E. a had a gold watch, a diamond ring, a ring and $43 in money stolen from person Monday Henry C. Cotton, a soldier of Meadville, Pa., had a gold watch stolen from his ‘ket while asleep Monday night at the barraci Edward Locke, of Baltimore, had a \d- headed umbrella stolen from him at the theater Monday — John B. Hunt a six-foot flag stolen from in — of his store, 607 Louisiana avenue last night. C. W. Beaton, of 1413 G street northwest, re- — the loss of a diamond horseshoe pin con- tones. , Of 1800 Massachusetts ave- nue, reports loss of lace scarf. Mrs. J. C. Webster, of No. 1111 West 1ith street, New York city, reports the loss of a black lace scarf at the inaugural ball. ———— ate Panic on a Steamer. 4 COLLISION BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA FERRY BOATS ON THE PoToaMac. The ferry stedmer City of Washington left her wharf at foot of 7th street Monday night about 9:20 o'clock with some two hundred and fifty vassengers returning home to Alexandria from the inauguration. When about midway of the mouth of the Eastern branch the steamer met the City of Alexandria coming up from Alexandria, and just as the boats were about to pass, the City of Washington that had probabl. touched the shallows, made a sudden lure! andcame in front.of the City of Alexandria, which struck her nearly amidships beside the wheel, making a it hole in her side. There was a considerable panic among the en- gers, but the captain of the injured tat once ran her upon the bank and transferred the passengers to the steamer City of Alexan- dria. The passengers were brought to Washing- ton und then returned to Alexandria, reaching there before midnight, somewhat belated but no one injured. a ners Real Estate Matters. A. M. Smith has bought of the Central M. P. church, for 27,160, sub lots 35 and 37, square 3,184.30 square feet fronting on M street, en 12th and 13th streets northwest. W. H. Smith has bought for $9,000 of R. Goldschmid sub 21, square 371, 20% by 67 feet on oe between 9th and 70th streets north- wes Mary 8. Beach has bought for $7,500 of T. W. Smith sub 14, square 572, 19 by 40 feet on indiana avenue, between 2d and 3d streets northwest. Jeremiah P. Jewell has bought for $4,500 of C. V. Trott sub 15, square 791, 19.29 by 45 feet on 3d street, between C and D southeast. R. J. Wynne has bought of Sarah F. Tyrer, et al., for $6,250, sub 99, square 239, fronting 18 feet on 13th street, between M and N streets. C. E. Blunt has bought of J. 8. Blair, for $15,000, lots 7 and 8 and part 9, square 110, 56 feet 8 inches on 20th street, between Rand S northwest. Martha J. Stedham has bought from Elizabeth B.Prigg, for $6,500, parts 8 and 9,8q. 518, 28 by 111 feet on 5th street, between G andH streets northwest, —____. Four Persoxs Sextexcep to Jar.—Judge Montgomery yesterday "9d aren the followi tentences in the Criminal Court: Ricard Wil- ms, convicted of larceny of household goods, was sentenced to five days in jail, Chas. Jack- son, convicted of housebreaking, was sen- tenced to six months in jail. John Jorg, con- convicted of housebreaking, was sentenced to three months in jail Nannie Graham and Maria Tyler, convicted of petit larceny, were sentenced to six and three months in jail, re- spectively. ee Miss Axpersoy Itt.—Albaugh’s opera house was closed last night because of the indisposi- tion of Miss Anderson. It was not known until after 6 o'clock that the formance would be omitted, although Miss Anderson had been indisposed for some days. She did not consent to give up work even for one night until or- dered to do so by her physician yesterday after- noon. Her trouble is nervous prostration, due to overwork. She will appear as usual at Al- baugh’s to-night. GEORGETOWN. Buitprxe Association Meetiva.—At the eighty-second monthly meeting of the First co- operative building association, held last night at Association hall, #2,000 in bonds, whose par value were $220.50, were sold for $226.82 each, with interest added. Money to the amount of 000 was sold, of which $1,500 was sold at 78 per cent, $1,000 at 76 per cent and $2,500 at 71 per cent. Nores.—Lewis Green, a young colored boy, was arrested and charged with being vagrant.——Eight arrests were made in this precinct yesterday.—The accumulation of manure between the car tracks at and near the corner of 32d and M streets has been al- lowed to overun for several days, and the odor which arises isa ground of complaint.——An enjoyable dance was given last night at Forrest hall by the Cavalry temperance as- ion of Fort Myer. ‘The attendance was quite large. The music was furnished by the ‘$d artillery band. —____ Boston Politeness. From the New York Graphic. Boston politeness has been proverbial. A New Yorker who went on his wedding trip to the “Hub” tells that in the elevator of his hotel he met a pleasant faced and quiet spoken gentle- man, who, on binding strangers desirous of sec- ing the city, escorted the yor couple about for nearly halfa day. Among the places vis- ited were the city hall and the mayor's office, with which the Bostonian seemed remarkably familiar. *‘Which is the mayor?” asked the New Yorker of his guide, there being half a dozen persons in the office, “Oh, I am the mayor,” was the astonishing reply of his guide, but so he proved to be. ‘The same strain of politeness runs down to the lowest strata of society in Boston, always excepting John L. Sullivan, who is ‘a “layer” by 3 been raiding the outlying suburbs of Boston. who, after p oytie. all the portable articles of value from the residences in which he plied his trade, has proved himeelf a perfect gentleman by leaving in each case the opt note: “I re she to say that the high cost of living and my failure to receive certain sums which I hadcon- fidently expected, have put me under the pain- ful necessity of permanently removing your silverware. With all due apology, and wishing you the compliments of the season. I am re- This is very polite, indeed, cee A Political Necessity. From the Lewiston Journal. “You odious wretch!” screamed Mrs. Butter- wax, after catching her husband in the act of kissing the hired girl. “Sh’, my dear! Sh’! “It was a political neces- sity — Butterwax, soothingly. ‘t do you mean, you monster?” cried Mrs. B.. paring at her fanena through her ag! in 1, tears wit! lare that almost hissed like a red- hot horseshoe in a bucket of water. “You see, my dear,” said Butterwax, “I talk of running for mayor this year, and a man manlag Sex menyor-Ste $0 resort to If popular, which—er, —er—are be wth has Tow ranks . its organization. is the best <vidence of public confidence in its of insurance, its ptness in payi th claims, and the | returns from its tontine investments, The new busi- ee ae the year was in excess of one hundred and twenty-five millions, and the total amount at risk is e the reserve exac- tions of state legislation is thirteen and one- half Bee i it t0 o'clock: Thomas ‘Dowling ei morrow, 10 0" w li oe ee ae dent's house, ubout 3,000 chairs, assorted kinds, without regard to cost. nariseccn wb ew Rewax’s Commas Geemaas ee geen ee National next we "s theater successes, & Co. “7-20-8," and “Love in Har- morning. * nearly four hundred and as ise! to look: litical significance.” Se evant sient "Ge aaa oe ta upon his breast. ‘No, you will not,” replied Ju your employer threatens to come and te! rm ou BLEACHED BLONDES. Girls Are Now Going Back Agnin to the Original Color. From the Baltimore Herald. “What has become of the ‘blonde?’ Well, T) tell you,” said a young lady the other day,“‘you airedih Sy fod: tae Pos lnen fh Inia ay ce, it isn't fashionable any more. We used to think that golden hair was beautiful and poetical, and all that, but there got to be so much of it, and eo much of it that wasn't golden but ‘straw’ color, that all the beauty ang poetry has fled. It’s lots of trouble, too, unless you're an adept pat the art of ‘blondining,’ the color will get on in streaks so that any one can easily see what is the matter with it. But the worst of all is when one desires to quit the use of the ‘blondine’ and let the natural color of the hair come back. It can’t be done. It is very easy to color the hair, Love’s Keepsakes. ‘THE CRUSHED AND FADED ROSE THAT BIXDS US TO THE OLDEN DaYs. ‘From the San Francisco Chronicle. ‘Yes, sentiment and association and all that sort of thing play a big part in our lives, I sap- She takes a rose out of her corsage and but it is e different thing to uncolor it. If you | * remember, a few years ago when it was all the rage, my hair was as yellow as anybody's. Well, T'mge it back to its old color now, andyou can rest Tl never meddle with it again —not if it is a thousand times the fashion.’ San the golden hale we ane artitelele”-wee aske “There may be some that is natural, but very little. I don’t know of any myself. Why,even the natural blondes use regular blondine mate- rial to make it brighter—so they're only ‘bleached’ blondes after all. This seemed to be the opinion of all the young ladies questioned on the subject, and most of them spoke from experience. ‘They were nearly all recovering, or trying to recover from what they frankly termed their folly, and — with undisguised contempt the “bleached blondes” as a c! although consid- erable pity was expressed for individual victims of the “fad.” The writer had the | gee fortune to attend an experience meeting, in which the narrators had no hesitancy in speaking freely of the facts of the matter, “I was yet a schoolgirl,” said the young lady, when I first began to uso blondine. I learned somehow or other that by mixing 10 cents worth of peroxide of hydrogen and a nickel’s worth of ammonia | could obtain a preparation that would turn my hair from the dark brown that it was toa lovely blonde. All the girls wanted to be blondes then and I decided to effect the trans- formation if possible. I bought the ingredients, made the necessary preparation, and applied it ly. It worked like acharm. After a few applications I was an object uf envy to every girl in school, and hundreds were the prayers and entreaties I received from my t-iends to let them into the secret. I presume I tauzht about 100 the art. and Iwas looked upon by las a sort of benefactor and received their wi rmest thanks. The most of them have found ou‘ what fools we all were, and I guess they are -eady now to shower Kg re ut blessings 01 m: head. Of course, I didn’t know what the result was going to be, orI certainly woulda’t have suffered so much myself.” “I learned from experience,” said the young lady who acted as teacher, “and I gave the others points as they came to me. e first thing to do was to prepare the cumpouud of peroxide of hydrogen and ammonia. We usually made this in a finger bowl. The girl who was to be operated on took her seat in a straight-backed chair, so placed that the light would fall on her hair properly. The hair was then carefully washed and combed out straight and thoroughly dried. Much of the success of the experiment depended on the preliminary steps. The next thing was to put on the ‘Mlondine.’ This should be done with a teoth brush. Some lazy people use a hair brush, but the application can’t be made properly that way. Others “gz wash the head ina bowl of the mixture. This is the most slovenly way of alland any one can detect the sham when it is done that way. The color gets on instreaks and a sickly greenish tinge is given that is per- fectly hideous. The tooth-| 1. though, does the work thoroughly. With it the hair is gone over carefully, furrow by furrow, from the roots to the tip. This is the only way to do it artistically. It’s a little tedious, but then. you know, there is no use in doing it at all unless ‘ou're going to do it right. After the hair has boon once blondmed, the work doesn’t end there by any means, The hair must be washed twice a ‘week; it should be done every morning. Blondined hair gets dirty te? easily, and nothing looks so ugly as when it gets in that condition. The only way to prevent this is to wash it, and of course when this is done so fre- quently the natural oil of the hair is entirely removed and the hair becomes stiff and harsh, and it is very difficult to give it a natural gloss. “Another important thing to be observed is to get the right shade. A girl who is naturally inlined ta bo u Blonde neat only make one ap- plication, but six or seven are required to change a good brown toablonde. Then, too, as the hair grows it must be constantly touched up at the roots. If it isn’t, the appearance of a dirty scalp is given, When a number of ap- —- have to be made it is necessary lo let he hair get completely dry after each one. After a certain limit is reached quantity farther effect.” “But you know,” said the second young lady, breaking in, ‘peroxide of hydrogen and ammonia is not the best blondine by any means, The best blondine is champagne, and the best of all the goodtimes 1 ever had I think I have had the most fun at a cham- agne blondining party. The blondine sold by air dealers and dyers is usually a champagne solution, Its rather too expensive for most girls’ pin money, and I have never attended more than two or three such parties. But they have lots of fun. Ican tell you. You see, you have to drink the champague that is left to keep it from spoiling—just imagine!” “Te the peroxide of hydrogen and ammonia mixture is used, and that is what most of us have to use who can’t afford the chamgagne,” said one, ‘there is no doubt but what the brain ill be affected in time. There is Miss ; nothing else under the sun kiiled her but that. Of course her family kept the cause as secret as they could. but the phy- sician knew what was the matter with her well enough. Her death was what scared me into stoppin mn ‘ter @ person has once used blondine the only way to get rid of it effectually is just to let the hair grow out and cut off the old, dead stuff, and that requires a great deal of patience. “Sage tea might have a little effect,” said the one who had first spoken. ‘ You know it’s quite the thing now to have heavy, rich, glossy, rk brown hair, and almost a8 many women use sage tea now as formerly used blondine. It was first used by persons with dirty brown hair, but now others apply it too. The tea is made tolerably strong, and applied as a wash, with- out soap. It is said to be good for the scalp. The hair gets darker with each application, but never dead bl: Another fashion is now much in vogne among servant girls, it was said. By the use of beer, straight hair can be made as pretty and kinky as any head of hair you ever saw. ————-eee. A Whistling Boy. From the Chicago Herald. “Stop your everlasting whistling.” Tommy—“I want to be a professional whist- ler, pa. They get two or three hundred a night. May I be one?” “Yes, if you promise not to whistle until you can get two or three hundred a night,” A Philosophical Youngster. From the Lewiston Journal. “Come, make haste, Tom!” said Mrs. Dump- lin to her philosophical but inactive son, yes- terday, “Can't do it, ma,” replied Tom, with a yawn. “Haste is like a poet—must be born, not made.” —pe—_—_. The council of the Montreal board of trade “ “ptire yesterday Mr. Weldon’s extraditio: , which has been introduced in the Cana- dian parliament, and framed so as to include American defaulters, emotion w! association, flowers.notes, any little tokens that may have dropped in course of pleasant hours. have» seen pty of dried flowers; I have not being there for ornament and material, she ever body passes through that stage of vhen be or the kecpe't things for their casually in a parlor at odd thi Famed ing there for use,one knew instinctively were keep- sakes and asked no questions. She hands you her favorite poet out of the library and you look through it. A faded leaf drops out. You to pick it up. She blushes and says, “No matter,” but she smoothes it out accidentall; and tabome Ae aren’t looking she Pg it bac! between the leaves exactly where it was before. I rere look at the poem when a little event like that happens, and it is almost invariably something sweet and tender. applicable to a little love situation, I'know he has read it to her or she to him on some occasion, and it has been ina garden or out of doors. And per- haps the little leaf floated on the breeze and fell between the pages, or he gave it to her to mark the place. I have seen many dainty things that were doubtless mementoes, but the maiden lady of sixty comes to the front and wins the prize without a question. It wasa little paper box of old, old fashion, glazed. It had he d pills in it once, I fancy, eth it looked very drug storey of the past fore they had sixteen hundred different kinds of tooth powder, each the very best. and a million kinds of face powder, all recommended by the b mown prima donnas. It belonged to the days when they put on expeusive perfume bot- tles the kind of labels they put now on castor oil. In this little box was a mixture of bits of brown leaf and dust. She had kept it, she said, for forty years. “What is it?” I asked, “A memento.” “Yes; but is it a fower or a leaf?” “It’s a leaf.” “A leaf? The color is peculiar.” “It’s a leaf—you won't tell anybody, will you? Iwas very much in love with a young ys, and one night, the first man in those night he ever kissed me, he laid down his cigar—cigars were looked upon as great luxuries then in our part of the country—he laid down his cigar on the fence and went away without it. Next morning I found it there. It had been raining, and it was all wet, but I took it and put it awa; and—well—I don’t kuow how it came here—but here it is, and even now I am young when I look at it and I don't feel like throwing it in the fire,” — see LeaBicedeescieas ‘What Will She Do With the Money? From the Oil City Blizzard. Married men could have a good neal more fun if their wives would give thema little more string and not hamper them so. There, for in- stance, was Albert E. Allen, formerly of Edin- boro, who recently came east on a visit from Dakota, He was arrested in Erie or vicinity for wife desertion, and on Monday last he was ordered to pay $2.50 per week for the mainte- nance of his wife, as well as the costs of prose- cution, and to give bonds for the performance of the court’s order. A wife ought to be ashamed to treat her r husband in that way. Why couldn't she let him take his visit in peace, and what is she going to do with all that £2.50 a week? What need has a wife, with no husband to keep, for such a roll of money as that? Mazca, Apr, May, are the best months in which to purify your blood, for at no other season does the syatem so much need the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarssparilla as now. During the long, cold winter, the blood becomes thin and impure, the body becomes weak and tired, the appetite may be lost. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to createagood appetite,and to overcome that tired feeling. It in- creases in popularity every year, for itis the ideal spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, “Every spring for years I have made it a. practice to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarssparilla, because I know it purifies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities. That languid feeling, sometimes called ‘spring fever,’ will never visit the system that hae been properly cared for by this never-failing remedy.”—W. H. LAWRENCE, Edi- tor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolia, Ind. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. “Thave taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and consider it the best blood medicine I have ever | d taken, It builds me up, makes me sleep better, gives ood appetite, and improves my health gener- ‘Mrs. A. P, LEIGHTON, Portland, Me, N. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarssparilla do ‘Bot be induced to buy any other. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only ¥C.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 SILKS, #1. HENRIETTA CASHMERES, extra wide all. pure Wool, ull colors, reduced LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very. fincet quali DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKE’ ‘LALD re: rr y, 5 SULOKED SILK PLUSHES, 50c., 75e., 81. EACH OR tHE Lvu at coven yard wide Bie. LADIES’ BROADCLOTH, yard dnd abi all pure tne woul, reduced to 7c. DOUBLE Wills WOOL BLANKETS, immense HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75c., 87c., and $1. HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, ucarly yard 4 huuit wide, tuest quailty, cash valup, Tocsun FINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, $5) Eleyaut FRENCH SA'TTINE COMFORTS, 82. All pure Wool Litho» GUUDS, wide aouibie fold, Rew Sprinx si les, 01 Roc, ‘No UKEDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. double width to $50, 100. and 5c. CARTERS, ; 711 MARKE? SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Store, VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUS! Select oue of tho tollowing presents with AYairot large size tue Dainusk Towels, worth Jnalt Dozen tine Damask Napkins, worth 7c. or Silk Embroidered Giove-Pitting Corsets, Te. Tate oe following ceo with agarchane of afilotic he folowing reer i naa Sots TORT heat" Fne pea Spee San $1.5y: or Two Pairs els. worth $1.50. wort! Of lure size, Due mht Bonvenep Carma Suxs. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A CHOICE LOT OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS WITH PERSIAN BORDERS WHICH EXCEED ANYTHING WE HAVE SHOWN IN THESE DESIRABLE GOODS. NEW DESIGNS IN CHINA SILKS, AT $1, 91.25 AND. $1.50, 27 INCHES WIDE. THE REAL CHINAS DO NOT SLIP IN THE SEAMS AND ARE VERY DURABLE AND OUGHT NOT TO BE CON- FOUNDED WITH THE PRINTED FOULARDS. WE HAVE A DECIDED BARGAIN IN LOUISI- ENE SILKS AT 76c., WORTH $1.25, SOFTER AND MORE BRILLIANT THAN THE FINEST SURAHS. BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS SILKS, 25 PER CENT UNDER REGULAR PRICES. BLACK SILK HERNANIS AT $1 AND 91.25; WORTH $1.50 AND 62. ; SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILK LACES, OFFER CHOICE PATTERNS AT $2, $2.50, AND 3 IN FINE Goops, 4LL-WOOL HENRIETTAS, NEWEST SPRING SHADES, 40 INCHES WIDE, AT 500, NOVELTIES IN BORDERED DRESS GOODS, HANDSOME GINGHAMS AT 250. | HAVING BOUGHT TO GREAT ADVANTAGE, WE Mich 11-BUDOLPH ARONSON. Original Casino (AL 2AUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEXT WEEK. ENGAGEMENT OF BUDOLPH ARONSONS ORIGINAL CASINO COMI CoMP: Presenting the latest New York success, $ NaDsyY: DELETE METS Oe meee USUAL SCALE OF PRICES. (ComGREGATIONAL CHURCH. TO-NIGHT, AT 8, ‘THE STODDARD LECTURES, OLD a RAMBLE zxotiso | sun woltie'etomray. Superb Illustrations of Historic Places. Curious Scenery and Domestic Life. March 8 and 9, “Holland ana Belgium” 11 and 12, “Richelieu;" 13 and 18, “Florence;” 19 and 20, . ” ie phone call 634-3, $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the re re i y, world for the money. Hf Af i i Hf #28 eB or i 4 ii Lrxcu's, 9th near D st. s&w Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3, 3m a id d 5 2 a 8 : a i clea tact bee Wa Gas hi Comne Coke. JouNson ERS, 3m Exclusive Agents. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Now Res. ‘This Week's Number of the American Edition of PARIS ILLUSTRE, ae “Colors of the “Vice-President of the ‘United LEVI P. MORTON and m6-4t MRS. MORTON. Last Week's Issue Contained Portraits of PRESIDENT HARRISON and MRS. HARRISON. These are authentic portra its and well worth preser- vation. PAKIS ILLUSTRE is unequalled among illustrated weeklies aa ‘The lectures this week are among the most popular in Mr. Stoddard’s repertoire. Only by prompt buying Reserved seats, 75c. Now ready for all lectures, at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Penn_ave. anbh5-2 BURDITT & SMITH, Managers. ([*STIMONIAL ConceRT Sole Agents Throughout the World, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., “a ‘New York and London. Ty MISS HARRIET WHITING, {)PILEPSY. OF BosTon. WILLIAMSON, De WHI Loudon, Conn. AUCTION SALES. UNCANSON SROS., Auctioneers. SIGNEE'S SALE OF FINE STOCK LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SHOES, ‘An account of the ‘Send stamp for copy £27-14t CHURCH OF OU&% FATHER, 13rx AND L STS, THURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1889. ‘This will be the first time Miss Whiting has sung in ‘Washington since her return from Europe. Reserved Seats at Droop’s, 925 Penna ave. m6-2t 3 New Yorkave, (Windsor's eee 6h6n iiksell at Anction om “THIS: ; MARCH i SEVENTH, at TWELVE REV. JUSTIN D. FULTON, DD, New York avenue, « lotof ‘Ladies ie THIS EVENING, and Shelving, &c., to be aoid in lots to the trade, EDWARD L. BURN! a Assignee of Windsor & Co COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. |ALE—UPON EASY TERMS—23 ACRES OF Land weet of and near Bright wood, . C., with fine view overlooking Hock Greek valley and. prop i Xen uous mh4-3t Park. Also, ral acre ta near Tekome Parks} et Br BBO. P. SHOEMAKER, 920 W. a 4 OR” SALE—FORTY-FIVE ACRES. CONTEES Cottage in native STOVE, $3,000; 10 acres Belts- 000; 30 acres Branchville, $1,200: lot Vil 3 1 from, iteville, 00 je and s-half from Branchville, rx ; bumerous ot suburban ; Cata- tos e free. RV. HALL, TT0'Be Paul 8. Boltimore, Ma. meat SALE — EXCELLENT FARM IN ORANGE pt" a can be divided ice $7, For particu- (AN, 113 Patrick st, (APA ck at In the 19th Street Baptist Church (corner I st.), at 7:30. All invited. Subject: “The Cost of the Negro’s Redemption.” “Why Priests should Wed," and “Washington in Lap of Rome” on sale. ae ate NE ‘NATIONAL THEATER. x TO-NIGHT AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. A VIVID PICTURE OF THE FRENCH REVOLU- TION. PAUL KAUVAR, By Steele Mackaye. Under the management of Mr. H. C. MINER. Direct from 100 nights’ run ia 1t leaving town can lave the cyt Prench Bisque Dolls, were 3, now $1.25. Th psndseme Albeme, were $2.75 and $3.75, n0w ‘You will find many articles in this tgs take up small space tk your ‘trunk or Pirst front). MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 50 dozen of laundered Dress Shirts (ready for use), Pisin bosom, perfect Atting, worth $1. Special price A fancy trimmed Night Shirt. aenent patton r—] orth mings ( cuffs and aide-pockets t Anchor.” full length, . We carry a fuil line of men’s furnishings at the low. prices. est UMBEELLA DEPARTMENT. We & full line of guaranteed silk umbrel handles of all descriptions, natura! sticks, silver av: ge of new designs, price from £ OVER 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. Two Cusloads of Magnificent Scenery. Hess yok REBAIS CO. IN DALY'S COMEDIES. pe a (CENTRAL HALL 615 9TH ST. N. W, F. CARPENTER EVERY ek alraye pew and always wouderful ‘Admission, 26 couts. Gallery, 15 cent, m6. 2 NGTON THEAT! Lith street, south of Pennsylvania ave” THIS EVENING AT § O'CLOCK ‘M. B. LEAVITT'S ranging in 82.7500 39 silver handle “Brorts * Umbreliss, usual price cap “Gloria” Umbrellas only $1.25 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, , h Lisle Hose in 4 St ni jn 4 shader of Phe Tice ter ‘of schoy-per's fast tack derby riblsca ‘hil all sizes; regular price is air, special fe carry MARYLAND, 121 ACRES—18 miles north of city and 5 miles from station, on Met. Br, #. R.; one of the richest and best TSU ACRES “Well improved. om tursiibe: Io Sites ty, Smiles from railroad station 80 scree north of ‘RES —Well improved (except dwelling MESMERISM grass NIGHT this weel 200 and In ).1 mile from Laurel, on B. & 0. K. R., 18 miles frgun city; $3,500. SLY ACRES2 nile from station PRSOE®: § zuiles from city: large mansion and out H 115 ACRES—El improved ; from ci Prince George County. eye Sret-ciss wed ; 2 Highly im; city, Smiles from two stations on first-class Montgomery county~farm : TY cot 30 ACKES—Ne bove ; well imy 3, 500. 35 ACKES—On Conduit road to Creat Palle; Silos ighly improved: 1 mile from cit; turupike aud B. & O. R. Be; adjoins ‘star tion ; $6,000. Tob ACLeeS_16 miles below city, Marshall Hall and opposite Mount Vernon ; Ey “alle river front; ew 8-room brick house and other 25 children, price 230. a pair. ‘® superb UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. ,} oxae cocues ests, high neck jceven, only SOc, cach, rhe mame in Lisle Threail, at G5. each. TMiatge esscrtment of hited Geeks ‘at all peices, ways oD y ‘GLOVE 8 Peerless” of hosiery of all Gl EUROPEAN NOVELTIES. Matinees Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. [gARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Week, Commencing Mot , Matinee March 4. atte Soman arg Maas pusrmaiety ee ps oy it as re} 0 miles north of Met, Br. BR; & f Ja assortunent of Evening G oves, all lengths. ‘oven of #-button Kid Glover worth @1. Por O8e. Lot of Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, worth 50c. Por . & pair. FAN DEPARTMENT. Bbet 008 Bama, poet Evening Goode; were @4 to ‘of odd Fans (fancy), worth #1.50, for 78a, beautiful it of Fane carry * TEWELKY D PARIMENT eqhjot of Fancy Shell Hairpina, worth 10c.,at Se, 1 lot, worth 25c.. for 10¢. each. wi cline of Plated in gold pat- ne, alec, of Nickel and siver Watelas DS DEPARTMENT. oxydized sides, worth 68e., For the benefit of Ma. Div. 8 At GRAND MY HALL, Sites ave. 2. W. EADY MANAGERS Suri af Pees, *yasisaan of tne Fancy Buchines Sorte oe ie. r of HON. vIP. for . 1500 Khode Island Avenue, Scott Circle, of Children’s Real Torchon Collars, worth 38e., 2c cock. ‘THURSDAY EV. NING, Tickets to be Mra, Tullock, 121 B st. «. e. Mrs. Staples, Wi Hotel. Mrs. we, 1408 H st, Mrs. Bell, 1336 19th st. Mrs: Metzerott, The Woouinout, irs. Me! Mrs. Hawiey, 2 Ist. Mrs. Tucker, Calumet Place. irs. 304 17th st. Mrs. 27, st. Mrs. Kutherford, 1311 Corcoran ol § Latavette Square, ved 196 AC) well watered; rh; ed ; 127 ACRES—With first-class improvements: 5 west of Alexandriaand 1 mile from station Gn AF timber: apple orchard of .000 trees: improvements cost over. ; 30 miles from city; 13¢ miles from station on Va. Mid. Re Be; 200 ACRES—150 in cultivation; all \- its; near tl Regrets se hn anataate, Mame Vor aod Fr les = 2 mi We 350 ACKES—Fronting andria und Mount Vernon, om line miles from cit y station, on W. & O. R spring, at KESAL in . ing supper, #5; season tickets : 4 miles froin Falls | time during the exhibition, #3. : Histimber:g-room | “gacro triad abe et $3: single en! ks ception evening) oF two days in tae ry number of reception c. (after week, 25e. Limit tickets will be Afternoon teas—every afternoon from 4 to Raa Om i A Fatious coacuixe Tour ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND. went rision side; vi50 ACRES Timber the very for subdi- Theights above A. gh que- uct bude” several fine building us itse; 3 miles out; A number of fine sites of 2 to 8 acres, ad- An illustrated lecture by soihing et vile miles from city. Rxv. C. H. EATON, D.D., a “ . = of New York. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Cor, 13th and L sts. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1889. Dr. Eaton was with Mr. Carnegie and Jas. G. Blaine in that celebrated trip of 700 wiles from London to ‘Cluny Castle. 2 Sets, Cloth and Napkins to mstch; from to 87.50 a set. omy | DEPARTMENT. ‘at | Se., worth up to 15e. = 300, es * 350 mb1-8t 1 SALE—ON METROEOLITAN BRANCH, B. ,, farms, iiuproved ved, 3 acres to 500.” Lots, cot! and country homes, KE D. LUGKETT, 035 Fat, = 2.%, -im* MR SALE—UNHEARD . OF BARGAIN — 651 Bites iio cae orb ‘Tuilroad ; half- between W: mand Balt 5) at fe Sacernmmabonds ==" st, OK SALE— Jia Dies gece Embroideries: ‘ON THE POTOMAC RIVER. 12 JILES FOS ENE 7th Street ferry Wahart arri: and DAILY, aft ‘a view of t ‘ x of the U. Tela, ae VA. Relics ~{ 76, 1812, 1861. G ‘Washington's Church. hoi areth ial service on the Ferry, — ER's ROYAL AMERICAN MIDGETS, PANORAMA BATTLE OF SHILOH. '1-6t* OR R. jtimore, Lands Hiciaape's: md Oe, Ball 27-8 FE FOR SALE OR EXCHASGE— Virginia: I OF eet eso ee tae | U"™ poem fae Hon AT aiivcliehi ve OR EX -HANGE—VIRG! Looe