Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1889, Page 8

crowds atthe Fair fiir ata. To commence with we sell: 300 8-inch white china plates at 5c. each. Fancy feather dusters at 5c. : at 7c. aa Crystal glass tumblers, 6 for 17. J oat meal bowls for 8. each. ~ S-string parlor broom for Ide. Yaur choice of an owari or colored tea for 19. Eni only 2c, —_ cut-glass gas shades with holder gantly decorated water carriers worth 7Se. eac! om size white china slop ite china only Walle heen Handsome decorated chamber sets only $1.98. At Tux Fam, 812 7th st. nw. Notice.— Edmonston & Co.'s Discount Sale. See ad. ——— Berorz Putiixe out our floor will sell on Tuesday and Wednesday, Pure Rye Whisky, 92.50 gal., for. price $4; Cat ‘Te.; Tea, 75e. Ib., for. price $1.25; do.. @c., for. price $1; do. do.. BR. Gorpscumip, 1007-1009 F st. n.w., ‘Will offer for to-morrow only the following ex- traordinary bargains: Coffee Pot Stands, worth 10c. each, at 2 cts, = embossed Dust Pans, worth lic., at Geach Gold Band China Cups and Saucers, worth $2; at 88 cts. English China Plates, decorated with land- scapes, worth 15 cts., at 7 cta. 6 each hand-painted Carlsbad China Cups and Saucers, worth $2. at 88 cts, oe silver-plated Fruit Knives, worth 91.50, at cts. 26 inch fine gloria Silk Umbrellas, with extra gold plated handles $1.18, New shape of lish decorated China Com- bination Dinner and Tea Sets, containing 130 pes., only $10.98. Mottied Door Mats, worth 50c. at 28¢. Handsome Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 26 by 56, + apg by 60, only $2.23; 36 by 72, only 83. Handsome Baby Carriages, upholstered with i satin parasol and lace cover, only Handsome Pictures, with Elegant Frames, 20 by 24, only $1.98. $-string Brooms, worth 20c. each, 8 for 35¢.; {string parlor brooms, worth 2c.’ each, $ for Large Japanned foot Tubs, only 25¢. Large size Nickel-Plated Cuspadors, worth B5c., at 180. at BR. Gotpscamrp, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. PECIALTIES IN Fancy Paint Burren. The Darlington. The Sharpless. The Four Leaf Clover. Extra Quality of Fine Creame Packed Especially for Family Use. 5 and 8 Ib. Boxes. Jas. F. Ovster, Corner 9th and Pennsylvania ave. 9th street wing Center Market. Rosert A. Low & Sox’s Genuine Toilet Soap, 6-02. cake only 5c. at ‘Tux Fam. Coorer’s “Harm Success” cures dandruff, stops the hair from falling and produces a new growth. Price, Mzrtz’s Store, 1014 F st. To Coxsumptives axp DevicaTe Persons. “Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil” heals the lungs, builds up waste, and si Jxo. @ Baren & Con Philede A. O. Warour, 1632 14th st. n.w., has re ceived a lot of the celebrated Wilson Whisky. Go to Jno. R. Ketiy,Center Market, for Wash. ington dressed beef. Corned beef a specialty. Haxpsome Uphoistered Baby Carriage, with silk plush roils, onl: $7.48, on Tueeda: , at Farr, 812 7th ok nw. To HovseKEEPERS that want to buy Furniture, Carpet Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the i ment house in the city. ce inducements to ———_ at G. Suarers, and 312 Penn. ave s. e., Capitol Hill. Oxpzr Whitney's pure russett cider; fresh made daily. 471 ave. D.W. Ir’s a Posrttve Fact that The Fair is selling Robert A. Low & Son's Genuine Toilet Soap, €oz. cake, for 5c. a cal Krxoszty Bnos.’ Cneameny Co. Choicest dairy products. See advt. Frxxer’s Comrounp Sravp or Buca positive cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts. .w. Not ror Prortr, but for a good advertisement, that The Fair is selling Low & Son's Genuine Soap at Se. a cake. Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jouy- Brotuers, i oN the leading firm in the Dis- trict. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. AvBaven’s.—“Nadjy.” Nationat.—“Nancy & Co.” CoxorecationaL Cuvrcn.—Stoddard lecture. Hannis’.—“Keep it Dark.” Kernan’s.—Variety. Suton Panonama.—The Midgets. ‘Witiarp HaLt.—Curiosities. Guose.—Variety. Cxsreat Hatt.—Prof. Carpenter. ee CONDENSED LOCALS. » SOc. ance meeti hall, Pennsylvania avenue an; under the auspices of the Good J. Collier presided and addresses were made by i Mr. Taft, and others. Rev. Father J. Le angen Cotman vice-president of Georgetown » gone to conduct a mission at Me. He will be absent several weeks. street, ‘emplars, A. ‘clock Saturday = James Brookayliving st 68 D street sout west, was struck by a locomotive at Virginia avenue and 4#%¢ street and had his head cut. He was at- ante ee = wheelright shop, No. 300 K street, occupied by J. P. Reintzell and owned by Wheatlev Bros. urned f + was bi tore and the | partly stove insured. A Richmond dispatch says it is expected that the Postal telegra; fe company wil Batre Ste tine between Richmond and is city completed by , Was not George B. rer, of No. 323 Mis- New York republicans are requested to meet to-morrow evening at 1205 F street northwest. cerca en aelge neny eo at the Globe theater shoo! Saturday night was wonby Mr Pe Oe Poe? ral 5 admission of alleged col foundlings have been made, but investightion of the cases by the executive committee they were rejected as ineligible un- der our rule to all admissions, whether white or black. “We have to employ a number of wet-nurses for the nursing c! , and whfle we may re- fact that any race prejudice should o t, yet we are compelled to itasa See ee ee the help could not be if it should be attempted to colored children in the same ee es oe St. Vincent's orphan asylum, writes: “This institution is for the St" Anne infant asylum, says Sister Agnes 8 asyl Relihan, receives infants and children from the public authorities without distinction, ‘“‘but to receive all who present themselves at our door, Arg colored, would be an utter impos- bility. Sisters of the Good write that “‘no one has ever been ret admittance into our institution. Colored children have not been received, th in some of our larger houses they have a building for them.” This is signed Sisters of the Holy Cross of St. Joseph's ——: “Our asylum is for male orphans. None are excluded but colored. I find from experience that white boys cannot be mixed with colored.” THE NAMES OF SUBURBAN STREETS. Mr. Lafayette C. Loomis, who wrote to the Commissioners in reference to a subdivision of , writes to Tue Stan ‘not complained of the action He says: ‘In the mat- ter of a resubdivision and location of the new streets the Commissioners have done all that I had asked and with a promptnoss quite unanticipated, and when I afterward called their attention to the desirability of having the new names affixed at an early day, Commis- sioner Webb said that it was already under consideration. The next day I wrote the Com- missioners that it might be placed before them in due form, inviting their early attention to the matter.” ‘As for the names of the X, Y and Z,” Mr. Loomis says, “Tar Star failed to fully state my objections. I suggested that Y ticularly objectionable. since Y and C, had practically the same sounds, and would lead to endless confusion and vexation. And as W was the last cit: street, I suggested the omission of X. Y and Z and commencing the new suburban streets with the new alphabetical list. If any one will at- tempt discrimination between 66 Z and 66 C sent through the telephone, or between 22 ¥ and 22 L, he will the better spiceeite such a designation when used amid the noise of the street. No, if we must have Y and Z, let it be egreck and izzard.” - ————.___ Indorsing Mr. Barnard. The republican members of the Bar associa- tion met on Saturday at the office of Worthing- ton & Heald and there was a lengthy discussion over the qualifications of the various candidates for the vacancy on the District bench, caused by the death of Judge Merrick. Mr. Job Bar- nard was finally declared to be the choice of the a for the loge and a petition in _ was signed by 150 members of the some te NEC Education in Mississippi. To the Editor of the Eventxe Star. In your issue of 8th instant you say, ‘“Ala- bama gives nearly a third of her state revenue to education—a proportion unequaled in the Union * * * Itisalarge feather in Ala- bama’s cap that this is so, and that her colored people are getting their share of the schools.” It will not detract from this well-earned com- mendation for me to say that Mississippi gives much more than one-third of her state revenue to the cause of education. Her entire revenue in 1887—the last official report—was @1.069,568, and her state spp iations for educational were |. In that year her state ua county expenditures for public school edu- cation amounted to $839,797, and they were much larger in 1888. Of the 4,341 teachers em- plored in her public schools 2,692 were engaged educating colored children. In addition to her public schools Mississippi has over a thousand private educational esta lishments, many of them boarding schools, almost every town having one or more of these. The boarding schools are necessitated by the fact that the white Loe geese is so scattered in the prairie and river counties of great plantations that mts are obliged to send their children to the towns and villages to school, while at the same time paying taxes to maintain the public schools throughout their counties for the blacks. Missi yp gricu tural college and her industrial institute and college for white girls are the pride of the state and the envy of her sisters. They are both, like her State university and her Colored agri- cultural college, free of ail charges except for board. In the last year great rivalry has ex- isted among the towns the matter of erec- tion of public school buildings by special taxa- tion, and result is that many beautiful structures are completed or under contract. The towns of Meridian, Jackson, Aberdeen, West Point, Greenville, and Crystal Springs have appropriated an ite of $100,000 in this behalf. Believing this subject to possess great interest for many of your readers, I ven- ture to tres upon your heavily ladened and valuable columns. MississirPi. ———.—— A Banquet ror tHe Srreet-Car Men.— But few classes of public servants worked harder during the inaugnral period than the street-car drivers and conductors, and on Sat- urday night the management of the Metropoli- tan street railway company evinced its grati- tude for the fidelity of its employes by treati them to a first-class collation at ‘the company’s headquarters on. P street. Oysters in various forms, salads and a bountiful supply of sub- stantials were disposed of, washed down with coffee and punch. President Pearson anda against “The Printing Press Co.” for an injunction and ac- count. They that one L. C. Crowell ‘The Needs of the Museum. PROF. LANGLEY'S ANDWEE TO A RESOLUTION OF THE in dropped Capt. Jas. Coleman and Capt. M. P. Fisher, who were comrades with Mr. Stellings fa tiene te ia at far dey nt; Mr.Jas, who served di war with seoantnere cavalry, knownas ant ers. The evening was spent in the inci- dents of the muster-in and the first duty in the President's house, Treasury, ‘pt. Stel gave an interesting account of the cruise of the Mt. Vernon steamer (to which he was detailed as r) down the Potomac about April 20th, 1861;when she was manned by nineteen men with a 32-pound = on the bow and three or four howitzers. The steamer was in time to sight a boat-load of confeder- ates, who had fired the light-boat at Lower Cedar Point and fired several shotsat them as they made the Virginia shore, and this, it is thought, was the first hostile gun fired on the Potomac during the war. Captains Coleman and Fisher and Mr. Dobbyns gave some of their experience in the field, and Mr. Stellings Cake incidents of his career in the navy after tail from the infantry ranks. One of the most interesting incidents of Mr. Stellings’ visit was meeting Mr. E. W. Woodruff after twenty- eight years, who was on the Mt. Vernon with him on the occasion noted, and a copy of wrth interest Saturday evening. Capt. Suilings wit terest day evening. Capt. Stil left for home yesterda: 1) —_——__ A Planing Mill Burned. HOUSES IN THE VICINITY ALSO SLIGHTLY DAM- AGED, Myles Gibbons, of No. 946 27th street, was awakened about 1 o’clock yesterday morning by a firethat started in Dyer's planing mill, which adjoins his residence. When he looked out the window he was driven in by the flames, which were being rapidly spread by the high winds prevailing at that time. Hiscries of “fire” were answered by Policeman Gardner, who turned in an alarm from box No. 327. When the fire department responded the fire had ac- quired so much headway that almost the entire building was enveloped in flames. A general alarm brought out the entire fire department, and the fireman worked hard to keep the flames within the walls of the mill, but the high wind was spreading the hot coals and sparks over the entire neighborhood, and the dwellings for some squares about the mill were closely watched, lest they should take fire from the flying sparks, ‘The flames blown by the wind touched the house of James Kettner on the oppesite side of the street and slightly burned the cor . Inthe meantime the flames spread to the dwelling of John Burke, on the same side of the street. The inmates of the house managed to save a few articles of value, but the building suffered badly from the effects of the flames. The apes house, which is the home of Mrs. 8. C. Frank, was also slightiy damaged. The houses north of the mill suf- fered no damage because the wind was favora- bleto them, ‘This is the fourth time that Dyer's mill has suffered from fire, but never before did the flames doso much damage. The damage to the mill was something like 000, on which there is an insurgnce of $5,000, The origin of the fire is not known. The fire was drawn from the furnace at 4 o'clock Saturday evening. It a that it was the work of an incen- —_—s—_. He is Not President. SENATOB STANFORD’ NOYANCMMAT THE UNAU- THORIZED OF HIS NAME. Senator Stanford is much annoyed at the un- authorized use of his name by an organization calling itself ‘The World's Arbitration league.” For some time past the movers in this league have been circulating the following call, signed with Senator Stanford's name: The members of the World's Arbitration ie, knowing the great value of a friendl: conference to aid in the reconciliation of dif- ferences among individuals who honestly fail to agree regarding the smaller things of life, are satisfied tl constantly recurring con- troversies in many portions of the earth over non-essential religious differences, which some- times even now require the presence of a stand- ing army to prevent a serious conflict, is chie: owing to the lack of a common understanding among them and the want of knowledge of each other and the true aims of life. There- fore suggest, in the interest of true and practical religion, and to promote in a much igher degree the interest of all classes, that great advantage for progress would follow by the assembling together of delegates from all of these organizations for the purpose of de- liberating as to the meaning of their great common platform, which requires service to God by serving humanity to the greatest extent orsible. The World’s Arbitration league, herefore, have determined to invite represent- atives from these organizations to meet at Washington, September 1, 1889, for the purpose of formulating measures leading to the estab- lishment of all needed reforms that will hasten universal harmony and peace, This conference will be preliminary and pre- paratory to the approaching culmination of the aims and efforts of the World’s Arbitration leagues and Peace societies, by the true means of educating every nation to the self- evident fact that an enormous benefit would ensue to mankind by the beginning of a com- 1 disarmament in 1892, when a great convocation of the world’s philauthro- pists shall assemble at Washington on the an- niversary of the discovery of America, and thus not only aid in the establishment of arbi- tration to settle differences between men and nations, but it is believed will eventually result in bringing to every government all other great measures necessary to inai ite the reign of universal justice, and finally of uni- versal brotherhood. On this encouragi ; the aid ans t we most earnestly invoke lasting of Ged. andl so-c tion of angels and men, LeLanp StanvorD, President. Senator Stanford wants it to be distinctly un. he ¢ to be people only, The col folks are cared fi as follows: Colored Home, $9,000; Foundlings, #1,000; Freedman’s eg wy and Asylum, $51.875, and a deficiency this year of $2,700: total of $64,575—more th: white insti not reveal EEN EBs A Tribute to the Memory of William Wa- ger Cooper. By the death of William W. Cooper, which took place March 7, 1839, the city of Washing- ton loses a man of high character, whose pub- lic record is one of able and faithful service to the government during a period of thirty-one years. Born in Lancaster county, Pa., in February, 1820, he was appointed to a position in ghe United States coast survey in 1854, becoming confidential secretary to Alexander Dallas Bache. That Lente bre scientist quickly reeived the exceptional merit of his secre- ae and advanced him rapidly in position, consulting with him asa friend, besides advis- 4 with him officially in many of the trials and emergencies which beset his administra- tion. Recognition of Mr. Cooper's fine abilities, his devotion to the work, and his ready comprehension of- its nature and scope, was not withheld by Mr. Bache’s successor, Benjamin Peirce. In token of this recognition, the grade of assistant was con- ferred upon him by Prof. Peirce, a grade never before or since given to any one buta field officer of the survey, but given in this instance to show the a —— in which his services were held by chief. Failing health, induced mainly by severe domestic bereavement, compelled him to retire from active duty in 1881, and to resign his posi- tion on the work in 1885, The higher qualities of Mr. Cooper's mind and heart were fully exhibited in his relations as a husband, a father, a citizen and a friend. Outside of his official duties his studies were i 6 was a life- Historical society, and an authority on all subjects con- nected with the history of his native state. His widow and surviving son have in the memory of his life « cherished inheritance.— CommuntcaTED, —_—_.__ Tue CHarce or Coiusion Not SusTaINeD.— In the Court in General Term, to-day, the case of Bailor against Dailey, was decided, Justice Hagner delivering the opinion, affirming the decree below. This “was a bill in equity to set aside a sale and deed for property on 3d street, | } near M street southwest. The complainant and her husband state that they purchased the property, making a cash payment and giving notes for the balance, and she alleges that most of the notes were paid during her hus- band’s life. She alleged that the beneficiary and trustee colluded and caused the sale on | brief notice, and the price was inadequate, &c. The defendants denied any fraud and collusion, and the court says the testimony for the com- plainant does not sustain the charge, and | affirms the decree below denying relief, but re- mands the case for an account as to the dis- tribution of the surplus, 2 Tae Worst Boy 1x Foaey Bortom.—A col- ored youth named John Jones was before the Police Court this morning charged with va- grancy. ‘He's the worst boy in Foxgy Bottom” is the character given him by Policeman Red- grave. ‘He gets drunk, shoots ‘crap’ and loafs about grog-shops,” said the officer. Bonds or sixty days was the sentence of the court. “Toox His Prrsoxat Boxps.—Policman Cook had a colored boy named Marshall Austin before the Police Court to-day on a charge of profan- ity. The boy denied the charge made against him by the officer that he was drunk and pro- fane. He admitted that he was loud and bois- terous because he was singing. Judge Miller thought he was singing the wrong tune and that profanity instead of praise came from his lips. Lawyer Revells pleaded the boy's case and showed to the satisfaction of the court that Marshall was a working boy and spent his earn- ings for food and clothing. He thought that by sending the boy to the workhouse he would be among hardened criminals, and such expe- rience he thought would tend to make him worse instead of better. Judge Miller was of the same opinion, but he also thought that if the boy was released he would also think that the law would not punish him and that he could repeat the offense without being mo- lested. Under these circumstances he would soon return to court. Lawyer Revells explained that in such cases he had always lectured his clients and none of them had ever returned. The judge took the boys’s personal bonds. THE COURTS. Crecurr Court, epic 1—Chief Justice Bing- am. Saturday, Lynban agt. Kirkwood; motion for eaeent argued and submitted. Stone agt. Vashington Post; demurrer to plea argued and submitted. Ciecuir Court—Drvistox No. 2—Judge Mont- gomery. Saturday, Bunyea agt. Metropolitan railroad company; motion in arrest denied and appeal taken. Equity Count—Juige Cox. Saturday, Wheatley agt. Locfiler; certain laws declared valid and sale in default of payment, Shelley agt. Shelley; testimony before C. Ingle, ex'r, ordered taken. Johnston agt. Roth; sale confirmed and cause referred to auditor. Mc- Kee agt.* Cochrane; calendared for present term. Equrry Court—Judge Cox, To-day, Bayne agt. Adams; R. 8. Cooper ap- jointed guardian ad litem. Waggaman agt. jonson; final decree substituting trustee and directing release, paleo © SSRN The Eastern coursing association, nized in New York Saturday, is to import English and western rabbits, breed ‘them in en closures on Long Island and iet them run until the season is opened. The rules of the English national coursing association, of London, En- Hand, were adopted. W. J. Blackham is presi- jen William O’Connor, the oarsman, did not sail for Australia Sey as he had intended, He says he has oned the trip until the next a race with steamer, and wi to arrange Searles, the atersion champion, by cable. ROVAL BAKING POWDER. Our Maryland Neighbors. WHAT IS GOING ON IN HAGERSTOWN AND VICINITT— an overflow occurred to fields and fencing, but nothing serious is reported e: t the washing away of the trestle work at the Point of Rocks bridge, which will involve a loss of several hun- dred dollars to the contractors. In our own and other towns cellars liable to overflow from springs were full of water, and the highways of the county not macadamized were rendered Maes! thepex while some of the mill-races were ed and low grounds overflowed. Two well-known citizens died here yesterda; after being ill but a brief space of time—Mr. J. R. Stouffer, a merchant, and Mr. Abraham Mumnice. Mr. Charles Edelin, a leading citi zen of Ciearspring, this county, a nt merchant, also died yesterday, = ety-two. Mr. Jacob H. Zook, a saloon kee of this lace, and Mr. Samuel L. Fiery, a farmer, yes- day made application for the benefit of the insolvent laws, The following municipal officers have been elected for Boonsboro, this : John R. Fletcher, dem: W. Bordman, J. B. Brin’ democrats; and H. G. Beard and A. C, Huffer, “4 tre htary A. 8 d, of this has iry A. Spessard, o! county, filed a bill in oie fora divorce from her hus- band, Daniel W. She also asks for an injunction to restrain him from dis ing of stock and cattle, which she claims as her own property. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Chas, Maullinix and Miss Florence Hock, and Mr. Chas. Harper and Miss Clara V. Friese, all of this city. The former will take place at the Evan- gelical church and the latter at Christ Reformed chureb, B. Reeth tase The ten-year-old son of Judge Snead, of An- gusta, Ga., shot dead one colored boy and wounded another with whom he was playing. He did not know the gun was loaded. William Krulish, the boy charged with the murder of Drug Clerk Guenter Weckshung, in Now York. was arraigned | sesterday. —' He leaded not guilty, and was held for the grand ary. Samuel P, Martin, of Omaha, was suffocated by gas at Brooks’ hotel, in Baltimore, Saturday night. Moses L. Myers, a clerk in the registry di- vision of the New York post-oftice, was arrested lay on @ charge of robbing letters, He con- fessed. Mancs, Aprn, Mas, are the best months in which to purify your blood, for at no other season does the system so much need the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla as now. During the long, cold winter, the blood becomes thin and impure, the body becomes weak and tired, the appetite may Le lost. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to create a good appetite,and to overcome that tired feeling. It in- creases in popularity every year, for it is the ideal spring medicine, HOODS SARSAPARILLA. “Every spring for years I have made ita practice to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, 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 has been eared for by this never-failing remedy.”—W. H. LAWRENCE, Edi- tor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. “Ihave taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and consider it the best blood medicine I have ever taken, It builds me up, makes me sleep better, gives me 8 good appetite, and improves my health gener- ally."—Mrs. A. P. LEIGHTON, Portland, Me. N. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do Rot be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA sold by all druggists. $1; six for@5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Haavy Gos Gram Buscx SILKS, $1. HENRIETTA CASHMERES, extra wide double width all pure wool, all colors, reduced to 45c. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quality, 10c. DOUBLE WHITE WUOL BLAN ETS, 3125, PLALD MUSLIN, real good TURKEY KED TABL COLORED SILK PLO FRUIT OF THE LOOM, Cotion wide, 8ixc, LADIES’ BROADCLOTH, yard dnd a half wide, all pure hne wool, reduced to 7c. DOUBLE WiliTE WOOL BLANKETS, immense size, $3. HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 87c,, and $1. HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, yard and @ hall wide, finest quality axh val only 50c, FINE ALi WOOL BLANKETS, 8 8 Liegant FRENCH SAT SINE COMFORTS, $2. All pure Wool DRESS GOUDS, wide double fold, new Spriug slades, only ce * NO CHEDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. =. $1, ide, CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety S| VALUABLE PRESENIS FO CASH. CUST >MERS. lec} one of the follow resents a of 80-* ASutrof large size tate Demaak Towel cecee ‘75e. “A halt Dozen fine Napkins, worth 75¢., ors peur of Silk Embroidered Glove-Fitting Corsets, worth 75¢. Select one of the followi ts with a purchase of 8100r more: A Lurge-size Handtome Bridal Guile worth $1.50: Dozen Fine Damask Ni worth $1.50; or ‘Two Fairs of large size, ‘Damask ‘owels, worth $1.50. @ mbé Victor Axp Vasovisnen. ‘The latter entertains the and everything tavearay een eb Seca FREE AMERICA, “The land of every land the pride.” Hd g£ é BE Lessons in Decorative and landscape Paint- ing 50c. each, or 12 lessons for $5. At OrrEx- BEImeR’s, 514 9th st. n.w. 1 Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. 3m Machines for rent by woek or month, At Orrexnenren’s, 514 9th st. n. w. 1 Heurich’s Bottled Macrzen Beer, Tele- phone call 634-3, 3m For Brig! tek eiean fuel bap Wishtagion Ge ht JOHNSON 3m Exclusive agents, MONEY TO LOAN. __ SY ko DAN Ms REL PRL PRR BEAL ESTATE IN TRIS RO. BOL’ mb11 Corner ONEX IN HAND Ti LOAN ON GOOD REAL Ty ater! ALBERT F. mhl-1m 920 F st. bw $200. () EX SUMS TO Suir AT AD: .' Yantaxeous rates; lowest. com- “Sete > SEE pee M' -Y—TO LOAN ON REALESTATE OR fe class security, at lowest rates of interest ; no: ‘here the securit “ GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. 119 0 LOAN—€25,000 AT 5% PER CENT, IN SUMS Tec suit on real cotates GWYNN NEWMAN & CO. 115-3m__ Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. MOREY T0 Loan ON REAL ESTATE IX sums. GWYNN NEWMAN & CO., {15-3m__ Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building. ONEY TO LOAN on approved real cetats secur BH. WARMER | cO., 3-1m Doihces 14 abd 10, Atiante ee uae Sin ONEY TO LOAN 1N SUMS TO SUIT, LOWEST RATES ON APPROVED REAL ES- 911 F st. nw, Receives deposits, Loans Money, Issues Drafts, acts @ General Bauking Business. “Location central and convenient. F-street cars and herdics run infront of our dvor ; 9th-street cars r jew rods eust of our building; 7ih-street und 11th-street cars only two : ‘treet and Peunsylvania ave. cars only ‘B. H. WARNER, President, A. 1. BRITTON, Vice-President, ELS. PARKER, Casuier, Chas. B. Bailey, Wm. E. Barker, Alex. f, in Job Albert . Leight osby S. Noyes, M. Mi. Purker, U. G. esdell, Henry k. Willard, B. H.’ Warner, Lowest rates of interest. ADI #100 TO ALUM #5,000-10 LOAN 4,000 ON REAL ESTATE 3 THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 10 LOAN— $90,000 in sums to suit @20,000 in sums to suit at On real 5 percent. y TO LOAN AT FIVE Estate yy IU TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. ow. TO, aster 20 Easy 5 or 20 yea y event of death loa is canceled apd property turned over. tree of plan of the United Security Life and 7; Iphia, is the best ever devised to par ties to own their for the ordinary cost of reut. Call ior a circular and full oe: a. m ¥.H. SMITH & SON, Agents, 1222 Fat MOREY 70 Loax In sums to suit, at lowest rates on real estate security. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 020 1427 Pennsylvania ave. MO°EE DtG8. nares or rerenest ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. THOS. 3 FE HER & . ID) Re oe De MOY TO LOAN ON REAL Estave at ame eTs ENHOW &SON,1115 Fest. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, KR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON City property, a fine dwelling with 10 and noms 8 good lot. in Minheapolis, Minn. ; price, #5,000. Also 12 vecaut lots in same cit 8300 each 1H mhi9-5 cL PROPERTY Bo! Place, “Green Sod," 34 way betweet: Roc Ville aud Georgetown on the Rockville pike; 126acres, 100 under cultivation; opposite Mr. Wm. Laird’s farm ; fine elevation ; 1 mile trom Linden and Knowles ation. Rock Creek aloug eastera border: $200 pes act rius easy; clear title, unencumbered; would city property ; schools, churches conven- “is property better worth $200 per acre that near which is held at that Sirure. J. WIE, WASH'N D. ap24 Successor to DANENHO or Vinited by the Elite of the City. LUCIA ZARATE, ‘The amallest specimen of adult humanity ever knowa 27 YEARS OLD. WEIGHT 4\ LBS, accompanied by MAJOR ATOM, ‘The ladies and children's especial favorite. Remember this ia the LAST WEEK OF THE MIDGETS, LUCIA ZARATE and MAJOR ATOM. Don't fail to vee the PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF SHILOH. &m to10 p.m Midget Reception to Sevenings whid ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEA 21th street, south of Pennsylvania ave. EW NATIONAL THEATER. 4 Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinee BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 11. ARTHUR REHAN'S COMPANY OF COMEDIANS, Suentgmrd: 5 oi: . Monday, Tuesday evening and Wednesday Matines, NANCY & CO. evenings and Saturday Matinee, LOVE IN HARNESS. ONE WEEK OF DELIGHTFUL COMEDY AND UNALLOYED MERRIMENT. mbil Wssuixeron RIDING ACADEMY, 224 and Pets. n. w. Grand Testimonial Benefit to COL. J. D. BROWN, Previous to his departure for New York. EQUESTRIAN EXHIBITION, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1889, AT 8 P. ML PROGRAM Grand Entree and Trotting Evolutions by members and Patrons of the p— Sad ALA FLECHE. by the Ascott Club, JEU DE ROSE, MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST. HIGH JUMPING CONTEST, First Class—For Horses which have not jumped 4 ft to feattit@ Closs—Open for all comers. Sampo to wart & ADMISSION, 81. ‘Tickets for sale at Willant's Hotel, the Ari Chatuberiainre: Brentano Brothers. 161° bentestee: AMERICAN ART LADY MANAG! GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at Residence of HON. LEVI P. MORTON, 1500 Khode Island Avenue, Scott Circle, 3 770 Mrs. Audeureid, 1027 Vt. i Season i two st any time during ‘To be had at Brentabo' and prise Saturuay aud Wednesday, Afternuon teas—every aiternoon from 4 to G—served lady managers and Young lady assistants, mh. __ EXCURSIONS. —— Pins EUROPE AND THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION. Parties Select. All travel and hotels first-class Finest line of steamers crossing the ocean. Low Rates, ‘Roos are being rapidly taken. Send for circular. free, FE. TOURJEE, me7-2awét Frauklin Square, Boston, Mass. 2 Fo SALE—AT BROOKLAND, FIRST STATION ; out from eS a B. RL E., ioank Seautifuliy situated: lots at froma to 10" cents; eaay terms. For particulars enquire of REDFOKD W. WALKER, 10007 lw ik SALE—FINE SMALL FARM, OR COUNTRY- it, of 52 acres on Rockville r ter; ough repair; tenant-house necessary ou! ees Rtas eae Os FOR FEXTCTHIRTY ACRES GOOD, GARDEN . H. SYPHERD & CO., 1321 Fst. JOR SALE—A FARM OF 78 ACRES NEAR Wi the surve; ington and on ave, }. 000 ; man: shies Hippel eareerr ts re SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING ON R. R. AVENUE AT Stiatemtte arms. Address cp fare kage BAWION HUSKER: ‘coun! Attorney-at’ 1 SALE—ON LUcKErt, Prey its Bw, 1m? PERU Sener | FER ae eee ae out- a VICTOR EB. ADLER'3 ’ 10 «©6©PEB CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10 927 and 929 7thst. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Prica, ‘Open Seturdays until 12 p.m, Se __NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. “The most remarkable book of the season."—Dr. ‘Theodore L. Cuyler. MS foe ee Fe A . - “Absorbing in interest, wide in observation, histori- cal in value."—The Brangelist. “Full of new ideas and information. We know of no ‘more entertaining work.”—Pistsbury Post. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, New York. yang pt te ‘Bend stamp for copy be. f27-14t