Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1889, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Eastern Peunsyivania,New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolin= and Georgia, fair; stationary temy ure on the eee ee ;northwest- erly As Ivrerestixe Item! HaNpouine. This most delightful preparation, the result of much thy olga ig pony ig pensable requis tothe ’ Toilet. Unlike the numberiess toilet balms. lotions, creams, and cosmetics, it contains no lead, bismuth, zine, or poisonous substances to whiten the skin, fill up the pores, and injure the health. Handoline is entirely vegetable in its compo- sition, harmless in its effects, and the greatest beautifier yet offered to the public. It is a de- lightful preparation for chapped hands, face, lips, or roug! of the skin, removes sunburn and tan. When applied to the skin it is rapidly ab- sorved, gives to ita soft. velvety touch, a smooth surface, and clear complexion; iu other words, it removes all pimples, black! [even oe roughness, and renders the skin Ddeanti clear, white, endsmooth. Itcanbe used with the utmost safety. Gentlemen will find it an elegant application after shaving to prevent soreness. Each bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction. Price 25 cents. Manufactured only by F. 8. Wmurams & Co. a Under . cor. Fand 9th sts., Mrs. Donohue, writes from Baltimore. December 6, 1888, I tate much pleasure in squting a food word for your Handoline. we used it for a year. and find it has helped my complexion, removing those dreadful ugly Pimples from my face; now the skin is white and soft, and I owe itall to your Handoline. Mr. N. M. McLaughlin writes from Washing- ton, February 29, 1588: My family has been using your Handoline fcr some time. and Iam constrained to say | that of some twenty or more preparations for the cure of salt rheum and kindred affections of the skin the Handoline demonstrates its su- periority to all others. Mrs. E. Kilby writes from Washington, Oct. 20, 1888: Ihave used your Handoline for the past two years, and feél that I cannot say too much mye. asa ber oe! of the moog exion. and for preventing chapping or rough- Ect ine kus hier ne equal. I consider it an indispeusible juisite to the ladies’ toilet, and recommend it to all of my friends. Eve Grasses to suit all sights for lic. P. Waxtaca. 408 12th st. n. Dr. Grorors, chiropodist. has twice given me entire and immediate relief from very pain- ful corns. I can cheerfully recommend him and his —— or cushion. W. B. NoBiz, D. D. 8,, 600 13th st. For Parton Furyitcre, Upholstery, ete., it will pay pay you to call on Werpeman & Co., 610 12th st. n. w. J. W. Borerer & Son have replenished their stock of dinner, tea and toilet sets, and are of- fering bric-a-brac of new and beautiful designs at reduced prices. J. W. Borerer & Sox, 923 Penna. ave. A Screrion Bustvess Oprortvstry. Party requiring a residence in Washington will exchange or sell at $5.200 for residence roperty a well established millinery business fr Hocktora. Ii, a city of 25,000 population. Store well stocked witn ladies’ goods, velvets, jushes, silks, satins, ribbons, &c. Invoiced january 1, 1889. at $4,400 and about $400 of goods added since. It is well located and has cream and best trade of the city, clearing from $2,500 to $3,000 per year. Address, Rockrorp, Star office. Buapsvury Praxos. New Uprights. 10 payments. ¥. G. Surru, 1235 Pennsylvania ave. 2,500 Sticues per minute on the Domestic inventor's new sewing machine. “The Stan- dard.” J.J. Howsister, Agent, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Temple.) Miss Ewata Jeax Wi1sox is about to form a new class in the Delsarte system of expression. ‘Young ladies desiring to join may send their names at once to her residence, 1527 Rhode Island ave., or to the MeDonald-Ellis school. We Have several beautiful styles of uprieht and square pianos that have been slightly used and are in elegant condition; the best and most prominent sashes, that can sow be bought at extremely low prices. In some instances as much as $150 to $250 less than cost. Example— One upright cost #500, now #350; one upright, cost $425, now 2300; one upright, cost $425, now £275; one upright, cost £350, now 2290; ‘one upright, cost $375, now $290; one square, cost $700, now $400; one square, cost $450, now 2190; one new raquare belonging to Ex-M.C.,cost $450, can be bad at $200 cash down; one square. cost $450. now $250. These are positively the best bargains ever shown in Washington, and are sacrifices that must surely be appreciated by those getting in early. Payments can be arranged in monthly amounts to suit; and all cash down will be estimated justly by a reason- able discount. Taz Praso Excuance New Wanrnoous, 913 Pa. ave. Omrrrep 1x THe IvavovraL AppREss.—It was Rot stated that the finest assortment of cut and blank keys for all kinds of locks, and that a full line of locksmith and bell-hangings, to- gether with electric bells, burglar alarms, hotel and house bells, calls, letter-boxes, speaking tubes was offered to the trade and general pub- lic at very low rates. All work in my line done in the most skillful manner, and pleasure taken i ~~ estimates at lous R. Gattoway’: Patace 0} New styles. 5 payments. P. G. Surrm, 1225 Pennsylvania aye. A. O. Warowr, 1632 14th st. nw., has just re ceived a lot of the celebrated Wilson Whisky. ALumisrum Specks and eyeglasses. Don't rust or tarnish; lightest and strongest metal known. R. C. Hives & Co., 528 9th st. n.w., Un Clond building. 529 10th st. nw. Jno. ——— will a his open Center market, treet . a grand supply of Ferns Lamb to-morrow and. all next week. Lambs are from Southern Maryland, To Housexeerzrs THE INDIANA RECEPTION. A Brilliant Entertainment at the Na- tional Rifles’ Armory. Hoosierdom in Washington temporarily located itself in the National Rifles’ hall last night, and it made a good showing. There was plage esis ss ia olga women and brave men. It was a grand reunion of Indianians, where all who hailed from the state of Harrison, and who had tickets of ad- mission could be happy for a few hours. While republicans were of course ‘the leaders of the occasion still democrats were not excluded, and a number of the gentlemen who are gener- ally supposed to be preparing to retire from public life graced the occasion with their pres- ence, and at least assumed the virtue of con- tentment, whether they had it or not. The Indiana republican club had charge of the pro- ceedings,and the committee had hoped a tinued to hope until late in the eve that the President and Mrs. Harrison would honor them with a visit. The distinguished Indian- ians did not arrive, however, so the went on with the leading characters omi Shortly after 10 o'clock Mr. Russell 2 and Private Secretary Halford arrived, and for the succeeding half hour they held an informal reception. The first dance on the program, a polka, lacked charms for the majority of those present, but the second one, “Yeoman of the aard” Janciers, filled the floor. In this Mr, Russell Harrison, Mr. A. J. Halford, and Col. Perry Heath contributed to the formation of a set. ‘They danced a couple of figures with tol- erable correctness, but either memory or incli- nation failed, for during the remain of the second terpsichorean number they were satis- fied to stand in their places and chat with their andcon- rs, Supper was served shortly after midnight in the armory on the ground floor. Among those | present were Hon. W. D. and Mrs. Owen, Hon. Jas, T. Johnston, Hon. J. B. Cheadle, Hon. F. B. Posey, Hon. J. W. Tyner, Hon. J. W. Foster, | Hon. Chester Bradford. Hon. Jere M. Wilson, | Hon. W. E. McLean, Attorney-General W. H. H. Miller, Hon. Job Barnard, Chester J. Faulk- ner, J. B. Homan, Maj. W. 8. and Mrs. Odell, Col, Lawton, A.; S. M. Stockslager, A. F. Springsteen, Capt. F. A. and Mrs, Field and irs. Stone, Gen. J. J. Reynolds, Mr. William M. and Mrs, Bass, Mr. 8. Hart and Miss Carrie Hart, Capt. Thomas H. McKee, Mrs. McKee, and Miss McKee, R. R. Shiel, Col. W. R. Hollo- way, C. A. 0. McClellan, Lycurgus Dalton, John H, Benton, John E. Benton, Miss Benton, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Helm, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Buckland, Mr. F. Heaton, A. J. Halford, Mr. W. W. Curry and the Misses Curry, Maj. L. P. Williams and Mrs, Williams, Capt.’ J. B. Dowd and Mrs. Dowd, Col. Perry Heath, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Capt. H. L. Miller and Mrs. Miller. —_—_——— The German Minister Swindled. PAUL WERNER CASHES A CHECK AND SKIPS—THE POLICE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR HIM, The police are on the lookout for a young German known here as Paul Werner, who is wanted onacharge of “doing” the German minister out of $420. Six weeks ago the young man came here from Baltimore and called on Mr. E. F. Droop, the music dealer, and asked for employment. He told a distressing story of his needs, and pictured poverty so success- fully that Mr. Droop, although he had no em- | ployment for the young man, aided him finan- | cially. Werner's wife then’ called, and again Mr. Droop assisted them. After giving them sums of money several times Mr. Droop gave Werner temporary employment. Mr. Droop received some money from abroad several days ago, which was to pass through the hands of the German minister. The money amounted to $420,and Mr. Droop made out a check for that amount, to be sent to the minister. The check was left with his son Eddie, who was to deliver it to the minister. The young man entrusted the check to Werner, who delivered it to the minister. Werner was very accommo- dating, and suggested that as he was acquainted with the bank officials he would collect the money and save the minister some trouble. The latter thanked the young man for his kindness, indorsed the check, and handed it to Werner. He had the check cashed, but failed to return with the money. The police of several cities have been requested to lookout for and arrest Werner. ee ee Yashington Produce Market. Market has a downward tendency in nearly all lines. Everything was overstocked during inauguration week. Fancy creamery butter, 30 a31; best western factory, 20222; choice Vir- ginia and Maryland, 20233; best roll, 18. j common. 10al3, Eggs, near by, 12013; wes ern, same. Turkeys, choice drawn, 16a17; un- drawn, 14a16; chickens, drawn, 9210; undrawn, 8a9; ducks, dressed. 11a13; live, 9210; geese, 40 to 60 cents each. Market overstocked with hay and hard to sell. Dressed hogs, plentiful and lower. Dried fruit, liberal supply and dull. Potatoes and onions ample and price quite low. Milling grades of grain in fair supply and in good demand. ——-___ Not a Candidate. To the Editor of Tax Eventxo Star: In your issue of last evening you make men- tion of my name as amongst a number who may be a District Commissioner. Yot will please withdraw me from the list, as I am not an as- pirant for the honors, and my only ambition would be to aid in the selection of a suitable — from our community competent to per- ‘orm the duties of the office and civil enough to treat with common courtesy persons who may have business to transact. Yours, very truly, H. A. Witarp. ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B. Beale to B. W. Carpenter, lots 76 and 77, sq. 873; #—. W. Smith, et al. to Margaret Tinken- ton, pt. 203, T's ad. to W. W. —. G. T. Rogers to John Bovle, lots 11 and 12; sq. 641; J. G. Slater to E. J. Hannan, pt. 11, sq, 928: J. W. P. Taylor to L. B. Taylor, pts. 17 and 1 8q. 801; #200. C. C. Collison, trustee, to C. Collison, et al., trustees; sub. A, sq. 514; B.F. Leighton to G, W. Davis, lot 14, blk. 1 Brooklan F. Smithson to F. 8. Ta: lor, pt. W. Bilasland to Taylor. . Le Droit par! W. Mayse to J. B. Miller, lot 37, sq. sect $100. 1,890, Tae SuPERINTENDENTS ADJoURN.—Secretary Noble visited the session of the department of superintendence yesterday afternoon. At the evening session Senator Blair made an address — that want to bay Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, | 94 then the department finally adjourned. Mattings, meut house in the city. Special inducements to cash buyers, at . G. SLATERs, 310 and 312 Penn. ave s. ¢., Capitol Hill. Onpex Whitney's pure russett cider; fresh made daily. 471 Pa. ave. n.w. Ber Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- sox Broruxns, the leading firm in the Dis- Frxxer's Comrounp Sravr or Bucuv positive Gure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, ahd urinary organs, 7th and I ste. n.w. Krvostey Bros.’ Creamery Co. Choicest airy products. See advt. Takoma nige Lexcu Rooms, everything e- 5 ly place in city to get genuine Harrison or Tippecanoe cake. 520 Base nw. hes cleaned, $1; main- ; key-winder, 75e. American ‘American 1-day clock, 50c. Ruuifox’s lee Cream. 235 G street, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Natiowat.—“Paul Kauvar.” CoxorreationaL Cuuncn.—Stoddard lecture. Centrat Hatt.—Prof. Carpenter. Kenwan's.—Variety. Grone.—Variety. pooner nave CONDENSED LOCALS. The will of the late Z. L. White, leaving his rty to his wife, was filed yesterday. esterday Otto Johnson while drunk thrust bis arm of glass at No. 200 Go to the largest instal® A Scuxpay Scnoou Mass Mrrrinc.—A mass meeting of Sunday school teachers and workers will be held at the Congregational church to-morrow afternoon. An address will be made by Hon. William Reynolds, of Llinois, presi- dent of the international Sunday school con- Yention, which was held in Chicago in June, 1887. — Tae Scnoor or Orricers.—An order issued by Gen. Ordway, of the District national guard, announces that at the school of officers to be held Wednesday, the 13th inst., the solttion of roblem No. 1, in street riot duty, as compiled from the answers previously given by officers, will be presented and discussed. . For Discovery or Account.—The case of Ambler against Archer is before the Equity Court, Judge Cox, Mr. W. Willoughby and Mr. Ambler for the complainant and Mr. Henkle for the defendants, e bill was tiled for a dis- covery of account, and he alleges that through Archer and his associates he has been deprived of the use of his patents for vapor fuel, &c., and that no account has been rendered to him, The case is now on demurrer, Ax OrsectionaBLe Gvai bate Court yesterday a petition was presented by R. C. Birnett pon. Se for the removal of his guardian, Elizabeth A. Frere, appointed Sep- tember 2, 1882. He states thatshe has received as such $1,970.80 on account of the military services of his father, and has bought pro} therewith in her own name, and he, being a boy of eighteen years of age, has not received any support from her, and is now in St. Mary’s county, Md., without means and ndent upon the charity of friends and neig) 8 for the actual necessaries of life. He, therefore, asks her removal, and that J. Thos. Sothoron directed by Judge Hagner, day nest. eet Marutace Licexses,— Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Geo: W. Meluard and he Mitchell; 5 taN.—In the Pro- THE: EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SAYURDA’ THE CABMEN’S CUPIDITY. make some excuse, such as that he hada $1.50 job which he was waiting for and consequently he could not take a job at the established rates, “but I will take you for the amount of my other job,” the driver would In ¢his way they attempted to evade the law and over- charge strangers, Such conduct, however, Sudge Miller thinks was not an evasion, but brought before him a fine was imposed. In many cases where complaints were made the drivers cannot be prosecuted, the com- ——_ live out of the city and have returned person victimized failed to obtain the driver's number. In many instances it was impossible to obtain the number. The weather served to assist the drivers in their schemes, Most of them wore rubber or oilcloth covering which was thrown over the beige. all in direct viola- tion of law. The printed rates were also taken out of many public vehicles, which is also a violation of law. In one instance a gentleman from New York ‘was accompanied to the Baltimore and Potomac depot by his two nieces. Before leaving on the train he employed a cabman to take the ladies from the depot to their homes and paid him in advance. The overcharge made was two dollars. The ladies got in his vehicle and he left the depot to take them home. He drove around the corner to the Metropolitan hotel and told the ladies that he could take them no further and they would have to get out. They remonstrated with him and informed him that their fare had already been paid and they de- sired to be taken home. The driver refused to go further and the ladies were compelled to get out of the vehicle in the rain and get home as best they could. An amusing incident occurred at the corner of Fourteenth and F streets, near the Ebbitt house Prosecuting Attorney Shillington, who prose- cuted drivers for violations of the hack law,called acab and ted to be driveh with some friends to the Baltimore and Ohio depot. “Three dollars, sir,” answered the cabman when asked what charge he would make. That was $2.25 cents more than the law allowed. The prose- cutor intended to pay the amount charged and then prosecute the driver, but before he could perfect the agreement the driver ‘“tumbled,” and pleaded that he could not carry out the contract because his horse was lame. The horse was in fact lame, and that fact alone prevented the driver from getting into trouble. ‘The complaints made are too numerous to mention. There is only one hack inspector to look after the several hundred public vehicles, and it is a for him to catch every person who violates the law. ——_—-_--__ That Surplus Fund. To the Editor of the Evextxe Star: : While suggestions as to the proper disposi- tion of the surplus inauguration ball fund are in order, a gentleman from far-off Mexico begs | to suggest that, inasmuch as this money was largely realized from visitors to the city, many of whom are here for the express purpose of | “accepting a position,” which they may not | get, and as walking may be bad during the spring months, the balance left over be kept intact for the purpose of buying return railway tickets for disappointed and stranded patriots, He thinks this is about the best use the money sean be applied to, and he hopes the suggestion may meet with favor, because he is a long way from home himself, and a little uncertain as to what the future may have instore for him. R, For the Associated Charities. To the Editor of Tar EVENING STAR: Give part of the surplus fund to the Associ- ated Charities, It covers the entire field with- out regard to race, creed, or previous condi- tion. It is the agency recommended by the committee appointed by the District Commie- sioners to take care of the out-door relief fund. It has trained friendly visitors in every part of the District, so that relief can be and is admin- istered intelligently and helpfully. It makes work the basis of relief if practicable. It dis- courages everything that teads to panperize. It cautions you to beware of the street and door-to-door beggars. It sets its face stub- | bornly against the professional tramps. It reaches the poor by going to their homes, and a helpful friend is placed in contact with a helpless one. It is incorporated. This city has been transformed since the organization of this association so that its beautiful streets are not | infested with a disgusting horde of beggars, as they were eight, ten or fifteen years ago, Money given to this association does not go to tramps and impostors. Satisfy yourself of this by frequent visits to, the central office, 707 G street. Keep it Till Next Time. To the EAitor of Tar EveNtwo Star: In reference to surplus from inauguration I suggest that the money be kept till next in- auguration, and then used to build covered stands all along the streets and the people generally invited to occupy them, without money and without price—first come first served. Two hundred thousand people could be thus provided for. If we give them a free show why not go a little further, and protect them from the weather and give them a chance to see it without ‘ding. BLICO, THE COURTS. Supreme Court or tHe District — Judges Hagner and James, Yesterday, Bailor agt. Daily: argued and sub- mitted. ‘The Capitol, North O street and South Washington railroad company agt. Clark; dis- missed. Cimcurr naked Rsa 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. Yesterday, Rockar agt. Perkins et al.; verdict for plaintiff; damages, 1 cent and costs. Pnonate Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, estate of Jos. 8. Bircl ; caveat to will filed. " Estate of N.C. Robey; letters issued to Emma C. Robey; bond, $1,600. Estate of H. N. Barlow; authority to sell picture given. Es- tate of W. M. Merrick, letters testa mentar directed to issue to Mary W. Merrick; bond, £300. Estate of Thos, Birnett; citation to guar- dian directed, Estate of Zachariah L. White; petition of widow for probate of. will and let- rs filed. Inre Margaret Crawford; guardia bond increased to €4,000._ Estate of Mary Me Fields; order of sale, Estate of Ann Balla tyne; renunciation of Florence B. Solger filed. tate of O. H. Morrison; order for payment, Estate of ‘Susan L. Ladd; letters issued to H. and W.F. Ladd; bond, $200. Estate of E. A. del Carrina; account passed. esas Japanese Wrestlers a Distinct Race. Boston Letter to the New Orleans Picayune, To show what artificial selection can do in | the development of the physical man, look at the wrestlers of Japan, who form a caste by | themselves, and, of course, marry 2mong them- Selves. It is but two centuries or a little more, since their caste was originally created by an order from a tycoon of sporting proclivities, and now the men, belonging to a race of small stature, average a foot taller than their or nary compatriots, You may see them blocks away in a crowd on the streets of any Japancse city, towering as they do head and shoulders above the multitude. BOV AL BARKING POVYDER. was a violation of the law, and in one such case | Lit their homes, and in other cases because the | 01 iy juipped than ever. M™LARD Hatt was opened to-day as a museum and wonder show under the manage- ment of Mr.T.A.Johnson. Among thecurious and wonderful things to be seen there are Big’ ura, weight, 904 ) Col. Pickett, dwarfs; Gitano leery Aes Ww. T. Beyent, e com suppot y a competent com- SS a Bijou next week in one if Hoey’s comedies, called ‘Keep it Dark.” Kennan’s Taeater.—The entertainment at this house next week will be furnished by the London specialty company, which incindes among its members Lester and Williams, John Kernell, Haines and Vidoeq. the Julians, con- tortionists and acrobats, and W. H. Barber, the noted bicyclist, Pror. CarPENTeR’s mesmeric and hypnotic seances, at Central hall, on 9th street, are well worth a visit from all who are interested in psychical research. AnotHer Suxpay Reception sy THe Mrp- aets.-The management of the Shiloh Pano- rama and the Midgets will give the public an- other opportunity to-morrow tosee them at the low price which prevailed last Sunday. On Monday the Midgets will begin the fourth and last week of their engagement at the Panorama building. —___. Att InTErestep in acquiring the French lan- ie should read the advertisement of Prof. Colliere, who has invented a wonderful system whereby any one can readily learn to speak French correctly in a very short time. * Your Boon Needs thorough cleansing this spring, in order to expel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confidently recommend ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla as the very best spring medicine. By its use the blood is purified, enriched and vital- ii at tired feeling is entirely overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. The appetite is restored and sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, and the kidneys and liver invigorated. BLOOD POISON. “For years at irregular intervals in all seasons, I suffered the intolerable burning and itching of blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my legs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took Hood's Ser- saparilla, as a blood puritier, with no thought of it as a special remedy for ivy poisoning, but it has effected a permanent and thorough cure.” CALVIN T. SHUTE. Wentworth, N. H. SALT RHEUM. “T have a little girl who was very seriously afflicted with salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any good effect, and at iength I had recourse to Hood's Sarsapsrilla. Two bottles completely cured her, and she has remained well ever since, I can most confidently recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one | similarly afflicted.” Mrs, THOS. DAVIES, Cleveland, Ohio. N. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY IN HAND TO LO. IN GOOD REAL Micitate security or Coliatersis: Gomear eReAE sion. ALBERY! F. _tmhl-1m 4 E 820 F st. aw te) IN SUMS TO SUIT AT AD- $200,000, Sacre, game £26-2w* 1317F si “s w. MOXEX~TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- class security, at lowest rates of interest; nodelay where the security = 10 LOAN—$25,000 AT PER CENT, IN SUMS i ge, Pa Biter Ne . _f15.3m___Rooms {Sand 15, Auunile Bula. MoxtY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN ANY vuls. GWYNN NEWMAN & CO., -3u Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. NEY TO —_ dank on approved real estate securit 3B. H. WARNER Co. 15 _916 F st. 66TR\HE WASHINGTON CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY" lends not part but ALL the money to buy or build homes at low rates, New plan. Payments equal to: aa only. Gives deed at once for pro] . Cancels: in event of death. Best plan ever devised. Norisk whatever to borrower. or send tor “Prospectus,” to offices 14 and 16, Atlantic Building. ‘2-1 ONEY TO LOAN 1N 8UMS TO SUIT, AT LOWEST noe ON APPROVED REAL ES- TE SECURITY. fe12-1m A. T. COUMBE, 1425 N. Y¥. ave. Te COLUMBIA NATION. OF WASHINGTON, 911 F st. n. w., Receives de Loan , Issues Drafts, Trans- BAN! | and convenient, F-street cars and herdics run in front Sustain mailatng Blocks ava blocks away. street cars run a few rods east of our treet and 1ith-street cars only two street and Pennsylvania ave. cars only H. WARNER, Presiden’ rt, 1. BRITTON, Vice ES PARKER, Cashier ome Directors: Chas. B. Bailey, Win. E. Barker, r Britton, Chas, C, Duncanson John Soy Basch, Miber ¥. Fox, Joun £. Herrill, Bev). F. . Albert in EH iF Leighton, Hugh ‘Me: = Tuesdell, Heury Ke Willard, B. i . Noyes, M. M. Purker, U. G. staples |. Warner, ONEY TO LOAN. Lowest rates of interest. ADDISON & LARCOMBE, 5s 13504 F stn. w. _2018-Sm° aS ONEY TOLOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST XM ates of interest alno ont other approved security. . G. “O., Bankers. 4014-3m F st. aw. INVES’ ‘AS U.S. BONDS. nese loo 7g ge SMALL PREMIUM CHAKGED. ON REAL ESTATR THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 10 LOAN 399,000 in sums to suit at (OUU In sums to suitat 6 percent.” and mouth notes ecused on real estate on BEALL, BROWN & CO., 1821 Fat, ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON KBAL ESTATE SECURITY, HILL & JOHNSTON, 503 Pa, yy specialty "Gi. y. 1889-TWELVE PAGES, TO NEW VORK “va BAL TIMIGRE AND OHIG RAILAGAD. Scuzperze Ix Evrecr Mane 10rn, 1889, NORTH BOUND. | ma. aay. Dass. ————— 11:25 A.M. 2.30PM 415P uM | 8.00 P.M. 20:30PM 2:40 P.M. 5:45 P.M. TiS PM 11.30 P.M s0UAM 5:30 P. M. 8:35 P.M, 955 PM esbam Dally. Ex. Sunday. Daily. =| Daily. Deity, | Dally. - ee = Leave New York.... 8:30AM. | 11:00AM. 1:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 4:45 P.M. | 12-00 Night. (Foot of-Liberty St.) Leave Philadelphia. B15 A.M. | 11:15 4M, 1:45 P.M. 4:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 7:90 P.M. 420 4M. Arrive Washington. 11:15 A.M. 2:30 P. M, 6:00 P. M. 7:15 P.M. 10:55 P.M. 8.15 A.M. 845 PM | PULLMAN PARLOR CARS ON ALL DAY TRAINS. PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON NIGHT TRAINS. All trains run through solid without change or transfer. The trains leaving Washington at 4:16 p. m. and New York at 1:30 p. m. are composed exclue sively of Vestibuled Cars. x x «m7 A A Riss EXY TERA FARES NN 4 (A FARES. 5 XN “oo fe 2k fT ER 2S ry AAR Sus5 = For Tickets and Pullman Car space call at B, & O. Ticket Offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Depot, New Jersey avenue and C street. W. M. CLEMENTS, CHAS. 0. SCULL, mh8&9 General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent. AMUSEMENTS. (LOBE THEATER SHOOTING GALLERY, 1110 Penna. ave. nw. CITY ITEMS. The Lightest Running and Handsomest, highest award of merit, all combined in the Union Sewing Machine. 1 Steamed Oysters, Johnson's, 9 & E. 2 Catarrh Cured.—A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Ca- tarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at lastfound a recipe which completely cured d saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sen: a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren st., ‘New York city, receive the re- cipe free of charge. 0¢20-826t Steamed Oysters, Jobnson’s, 9 & E. 2 ce ren uid serra as ie a ens iture, chins ‘Metals and AMUSEMENTS. The marksmen Tifle contest for ir who the diamond Tine tie SATURDAY st 6 o'clock p.m. Public invited. s 351 a i* MR. HENRY B ABBEY REGRETS TO INFORM | 34XJ0—BASJO—WILL GUARANTEE TO TEACH ope to his patrons that owing to Miss MARY ANDERSON'S ana thorotehy sot rer ten ieee ieee, F leeno: ‘address Star continued indisposition, and acting upon the advice of | nhg " $ her physician, Dr. H. C. Yarrow, no further perform- — HALL. cis euch. “Aétiotian seinen T. A. JOHNSON, Lessee and Manager. twnetn ot th Bae fr thereover | SS*RROPSHRES te remain es gee St ‘a me 2 ae . ma er 7 | ent, MORKOW. SATURDAY, MARCH Seats booked for this engagement. attraction "Jonson! Pe ‘and Gigantic: Cougress of Noveltien, Monday, March 11—Rndolph Aronson’s Original Casino Opera Company in NADSY. mho Double a Exhibiting the very rarest NES NATIONAL THEATER: Every Evening. AlPAvars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. and most wonderful Cure features In the museum 25ct. BIG LA‘ Double Stret The Largest Human Livi Broken Glass, weight, 90446 Ibs. . Wednesday and Saturday Matinee. 3. W. COF! . ing else Solid as Rock! Bold by Lans- ad Barnum's Original Skeleton . together with his urgh, Boston Dry Goods, Boston Varie' TO-NIGHT, at 8, last time of THE GKEAT McKENNA, Baum’s, Palais Royal and’ all Druggiste and PAUL KAUVAR. Human Soetaeta eet MAJOR LITT! IN Al WIFE, ‘Marvellous Mat ZALLA DAMANTE, ‘ ‘Next week. ARTHUR REHAN'S COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. at ty ag Monday, Tuesday evening and Wednesday Matinee, | JOHNSON'S UBILEE SINGERS. te tke., kee. : NANCY & CO. Greatest show ever seon in Washington, eS 10 p.m. Saptey, Sacred comcores ‘Admission only 10 cents ‘under 12 -, AN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, te occa! TNA Servet south of Peunspivania ave M. B. LEAVITT'S GRAND EUROPEAN NOVELTIES. « Matinees Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Specialty Company. Grocers, f2l-e0 Steamed Oysters, Johnson's, 9 & E. 2 *-Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are wide- y known as an jirable remedy for Bron- chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat trou- bles. ’ Sold only in bozes. Original cast, including JOSEPH HAWORTH and Miss CARRIE TURNER. les. Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. ‘Tele- phone call 634-3. 3m Just Out.—New Fashion Catalogue for Spring, At Domestic Sewing Machine Office, ‘7th and H streets. 02 Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. phone call 634-3, evenings and Saturday Matinee, LOVE IN HARNESS. Seats now on sale for any performance. (CosGREcaTIONAL cuuncH. THE STODDARD LECTURES. TO-NIGHT AT 8. Tele- 3m ‘Next Week—London mb? Peerless Dyes Are the best, old by druggists coly HOLLAND DAYS AMONG (ALPA00H's GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Quick Stop for Headaches. AND | THE ome Relieves any headache in 15 minutes. 080 BELGIUM. | purcH. SALE OF SEATS NOW OPEN Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele-| a UNIQUE LAND UNI DI phone call 694-8. 3m - ILLUS TREE CBIRED AND | FOR THE ENGAGEMENT NEXT WEEK OF MARCH 11, 12—“RICHELIEU.” BUDOL2E anomecrs re ” MARE 1S ARCH 10,20 ROME” ve ragreaeconayd ii Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats. 75c. FRR Fone, Gastmo Compo SemEA Compare. Now ready for all lectures, at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 | {2cluding al persis, Rrancis Wilken. “Chas, Pi Pa. ave. Terk. George oh Barty bia ‘&e. — mh8,9 BURDITT & NORTH, Managers. | Presenting the latest New York success, Those who suffer from brain trouble, or peat lassitude, can find no better remedy than Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. For sale by all druggists. . 10 “A Little learning isa dangerous thing.” No daugers in using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 6 Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- | J =®5AN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Sen Tele- | K.*™* 2ipenth street south of Pounayivane sve ae 3 i ‘Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa ‘WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 11TH, NNN AAA J - Does not distress, and adds flesh and weight.eo2 am 48 8 - 5 $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. i Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. THR LONDON eee Orders by mail. Lyxcn’s, 9th near D st. s&w STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY. ‘Wy ssaineron KIDING ACADEMY. Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer, Tele- sutee ee sonia depsgid ; oes: a “Don't Go Away, BIL” Grand Testimonial Benes to Fer, Bright, « Quick Fire pind. cheap, LESTER AXD WIL COL. J. D. BROWN, / clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Com; Masters of Wit. Coke. - JouNsON oe JOHN KERNELL, Previous to his departure for New York. om Exclusive agenta. ‘The Great, the Only John. EQUESTRIAN EXHIBITION, ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1889, AT 8 P. M. PROGRAM: MAGGIE KLINE, ‘The Original “Mary Aun Kehoe.” _NEW PUBLICATIONS. EW BOOKS. Net -- HAINES AND vipocg. wm. | Grand Entreeand Evolutions by members N a The Famous Comedians. ‘und Patrous of the Academy. cog coon Bose THE JULIANS. Martin. ALA FLECHE. the author of “THE RGEMASTER” (Georges ‘The Contortion and Acrobatic Stars, acknowledged the onde i cri most Refined and Finished Performers wie seem, Livpincott's Authorized Edition. Translated by MRS. im the Profession. JEU DE ROSE, ASHEL HOEY. — Illustrated. ing, 50 cents.” Cloth binding, A DEMORALIZING MARRIAGE, By EDGAR FAWCETT, author of “Douglas Duane,” MA Gentleman of Lélsures” he, ‘Square 12mo. Paper, 50 cents. Extra cloth @1. THE COST OF A LIE. 12mo.. Paper MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST. HIGH JUMPING CONTEST. First Class—For Horses which have not jumped 4 fh - Stee SRST: ADMISSION, 61. DAN J. HART, ‘The Only “Handsome W. H. BARBER, The King of Bicyclists, who will introduce a number | ¢ of new feats on the wheel calculated to ‘astonish Washington Wheelmen. JamesC. FLYNNAND WALKER. Maude. A New Novel. By MRS. H. Jeste Sint ‘Tomm. ‘Tickets for ‘Willard’ Arlington, Suter, of “AY ites, Mistan ‘And A Host of Others, making this Cham iano Brothers 1018 Fometes: THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON. mhg | Mparenue, and at the Washington Ki a wane = ne osunpins mb? SITION OSCERICAN ART J. B, LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Under the of the RMAN & CO., 1407 Pat. ONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT. FOR 5, 10, 15 or 20 years. us yments. Iu Ghent of death, lead is canceled whthout Pe dent, and property turu tncumt ‘The plau/of the United Security Lio and ‘Trust Go, of Fuiladelphia, is the best ever toeuable par? or rainury Call for circular and full explanation, > Sok FeBe ¥.H, SMI Ametite, 1222 Fat, in suns to tie at lowest rates real Es west rates on 2T1Ch, OX a TROWS, ie, 1427 Pennsylvania ave, ‘© LOAN LOWEST RATES OF INT! Chee THOs. 4. Hist & _803 eee Fai. ]M°*¥* 70 LOAN ON BEAT ESTATE AT Low. ‘witl free ‘exp! WASH'N DANENK( ap24 Successor to DANENHOW Lit E £0) 1115 Fat, ONEY iOay IN SUMS FROM 95 : Reker ae ae Corner 10th and F sts, n.w, ———————— At. 715 and 717 Market street, Philadelphia. EADY MANAGERS cecirmeme i paronemeag een Ci - GARFIELD MEMGRiAL, HOSPITAL PANORAMA BATILE OF SHILOH. pacourity cleaning: BEAL\ES: | PUBLISHED TO-DAY. ‘Second week and continued triumph of WALLACE’S REMINISCENCES. THE ATOMIC MITE, apecianan of adult! knowa MEMORIES OF FIFTY YEARS. of etka ot aN a, ty BY LESTER WALLACK, WITH AN INTRODUC- MAJOR ATOM, TION BY LAURENCE HUTTON, NUMEROUS PORTRAITS, VIEWS, FAC-SIMILE ‘The ofall capecial favorite. ‘Visited oy the eilteof two hemnat : Zarate’s valuable Ring DUCTIONS, ETC. pocespicd te any kent onebor aheromrte en Limited Edition, smait to, $10.00 net, as ed Don't fail to see the PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF SHILOH. ‘that is to be No one ina wce half ‘Wallack’s charming fire-side talks about his stage career and about the famous people whom he knew are of interést to every lover of the drama. This edi- tion of his Reminiscences, which is restricted to 500 numbered copies, claims attention as a beautiful spec- men of book-meking. The illustrations, portraits, views of theaters, fac-simile reproductions of theatri- cal contracts, old play bills and letters, form an im- Portant feature of the book, and will be of special value toextra illustratora. In the reproduction of these letters, etc., the colors of the paper and ink of the originals are imitated. Each of the portraits has a Page to itself, the back of the page being left blank. ie For ready-made dresses and underwear for ladies, misses, and children, at the Our spring styles are now ready for inspection. and ‘we invite the ladies to call. We bave dresses in every mh4-Gt | Percent on every purchase, and a good Mt. Every gar- ‘ment is of our own make, and ff you deal with us you will, surely save o retailer's proft, and if alterstions ase