Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1889, Page 8

al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON a ti ee Sat Eh ee cnet Mater dee cele mina a Maree ee D.C * MONDAY MARCH 25, 1889. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Eastern P nsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, lightly cooler; variable winds. Tur “Ullman” collection of Fine Modern Oil Paintings is now on free exhibition at the Art Bales-rooms of Walter B. Williams & Co., auc- tioneers, corner 10th and D streets. The col- Jection embraces 125 artistic examples of cele- Bridgman’s «Fountain by the Sea,” “Grandpa's Pride,” Leo seurs,” Jacque’s “Sheep,” Munier's “Rea: and others by Fichel, Bruck Lajas, De la Fromentin. ski, Schlesing: T, Roche, seer, Heimer, Jecomin, Korlow- Valton, Scholtz Vernon and o ethers. The collection will be sold by auction this Wedne: Thursday and Friday even- ings, March 28 and 29, at eight o'clock. The attention of lovers of the fine arts is called to the importanc “Tue C Dr. J. A. Webb, Baltimore, says: mend the Ideal Feit Tooth Polisher, especially to children.” Oxr Hexprep new styles spring ginghams, 0c. ; beautiful new styles sutteens, 15 inch ring dress goods, 25e.; 38-inch a Filetta cloth, We Penna. ave. n. Exouisu riding stays. M. C. Wurtas, 1205 F. Ltoirsixe Rops, electric work. KvEMLINo’s, 1212 Pa. ave. Hauy’s Great Rerer Sate offers extraordi- ments to ladies in search of fine, shoes for spring wear. A complete vods included in this sale will be test Saturday's Star or in the Sunday . but te get » correct idea of the wonderful bargains offered don't fail to call this week at Wm. Habn & Co.’ Shoe Houses, S16 ‘wool Hen- Johnson, Garner & Co., 636 Sth street. 1 avenue, or 231 Peunsylvania avenue « Grasp Orr UNITY FoR Housekerrrrs Te secure goods at almost half-price. To-morrow Morning, between 8:30 and 10:30 4, m. Tue Farr, $12 Tru Sr. N. W. will dispose of the followmg 10c. cles at the uniform pric O7c. 7c. Oe. O7e. Shoe Brushes, hanging Kitchen Soap Dishes, fic. Rubber Window-~ aners, Steak pounders, fic. Double iron Match Safes, Cage Brackets, 07c. Parlor Pride Stove Polish, 07e. Peeling Knives. 0 Carved handle bread Kuives, Cork 5 Cie. 2 packages of Rising Sun Stove Polish, O7e. Best Machine Oil. patent Egg Beaters, O7e. Pie Crimpers, kitchen iron Soap Dishes, 07c. Comb and brash Case, large nickeline Dust- pans. O7e. Galvani Mats, 07e. We will also sell Hennis’ Fruit Presses for Tews, ed iron Dippers, 2 folding table 7 Sale of above articles from 8:30 to 10:30 a, m, The following gouds wili be ou sale all day: Low & Son's celebrated Toilet Soap, Ofc. a cake. Onr celebreted 22x36 Paintir in gold frame: t, with 50 Cloth 5 s Brush, all for 29. t, containing tray and 6 ce Be ted Salad idors for ands, worth = Care, 1425 New York avenue, the ud mo-t genteel dining-room in the ted china n the regular at K. Goup- eat dishes, 18c. ue 10-in, meat dishes, 19¢. a individual butters, 48c. bowls, 10. « square-shaped ice-cream 2 hand-painted square-shaped 1 china combination din- es, only 215.98. nglish china cups and 6s d French china dinner sets, 113 1.93, inted china dinner sets, . only $23.48, -h china tea-sets, containing if dozen. j -r on our second floor a large assortment of ice-cheets and refrigerators from the best-known factories, at greatly reduced prices. A larg d complete assortment of aby carriag s, tricycles, express wag- ons, and tr prices far below our com- petitors. No old stock, but all new and attract- Ive goods, N. B. Pictare-frames made to order at short notice, at BR. Gotpscumm’s, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. 1205 F Sr. for the Household Pet. shirts, flan- nels, slips shawls, bootees, caps, afghans, Lioutstse Rov: J. W. K. Loox Arter Yo bottle of Page's have used it pron puritier ever made. For sale by Large bottles, repaired, speaking tubes. 2 Heanta by buying a ursaparilla. Hundreds who ce it to be the best blood P. Mertz, 1014 F street. Dr. C. have use Li Abnoox, of Boston, says: “I nuties of Londonderry -y results.” We have just received our weekly shipment of 25 cases. C. B. Suarex & Co., 103 Penna, ave, of that tired feeling by taking a bot- e's Sarsaparti Mentz’s Dave Store, 10H F street. New Lor Rockrxe Cuarns, $1 each, ib. hair mattress (used once), $8.50 eache Baby ¢ 5 to $ And these prices will ¥ you to inspect. oak bedroom suits, the ver seen. 1218-1220 F st. n, w. us WEEK. Smyrna Mats, best quality for 9c. myrua Rugs, best quality, 21.95. $4 Smyrna Rags, best quality, $2.9 . best quality, $3.95, gee Drapery 5c. yard, ts of best Ingrain Carpets, 40c. A lot of remnai ard. olid Ook Chamber Suite, 8 pieces for $29.50. Matting», Baby Carriages and the Leonard Refrigerators at bottom prices. W. H. Horxe, S01 Market Space, Pace’s Sansaranitia will purify the blood and free the skin of pimples, blackheads, erup- tions. Price, 7c. for a large bottle. Mentz's Davo Stone, 1014 F street, (wRoUGH THE TELEPHONE, “Hello’ “Hello, there!” ‘Is this the doctor?” “Yes, what cio you want.” “I've gota bad ateick of dyspepsia, What shall I do for it.” “Get a bottle of Cook's Balm of Life. It’s the best remedy for dyspepsia I know of and will cure you at once.” Foss Burter. Five Burren. Jas. FP. Ovsten, 9th st. Wing, Center Market, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st, n.w, Frxxer's Compounp Syavp or Brenu itive eure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts. n.w. Use Rex Fusrruae Pouisa—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M'f'g Co., 16 15th n.w., also Baker's Nonweoiax Cop ‘Liver Om Prevents, controls, and cures ara To success insist on Baker's Jxo. C. Baxer & Co., Philadelphia. Ove Borris of ’s Sarsaparilia taken now will keep you well the summer. LOCAL MENTION. eX 0w isthe time to take a good tonic and Blood purifier. One to three bottles of Page's Sarsaparilla will remove all impurities of the blood and “tone up” the system. Price, 75c.; three bots., $2. For sale by E. P. Mertz, 1014 F, and nearly all Druggists. F Srreet Curva Store. Bargains this week. . € goblets, worth 30c., for 19¢, 6 wines. worth 25c., for 15c. 6 tumblers, worth 25c., for 17c. 6 dec. cups and saucers, worth 60c., for 42c. 10 piece . toilet set, $2.00. 130 piece dec. dinner set, $13.25. Our full line at a large reduction in our already low prices, Lawre: & Camarter, 1010 F St. Tose Wo App Wve to carbonated Mas- sanetta water should see that the wine is good, as poor wine spoils the fine flavor of the water. Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jons- sox Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Go 70 Jxo. R. Krizy.Center Market, for Wash. ington dressed beef. Corned beet a specialty. For Femate Comrort. Fine Custom and Riding Corsets made to or- der, M. Neirsoy, 521 11th st. n.w., near F, For a spring medicine use Page’s Sarsapa- ila, Menrtz’s Dave Storg, 1014 F street. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ALBavan’s.—‘‘Said Pasha.” Nationat.—‘Natural Gas,” 's’.—The Emigrant.” —Variety. ———— CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘The Washington and Sandy Spring railroad company has organized by electing O. H. P. Clark, president; E. G. Evans, vice-president; J. L. Husband, secretary, and H. M. Baker, treasurer. ‘The Citizens’ gas saving company has elected officers as follows: Wm. Oscar Roome, pre dent; 8. O. Stockslager, vice-president; 8. Her- bert Giesy, secretary; John O. Johnson, treas- urer; W. B. Mattle general manager, and 8S. Herbert Giesy, counsel. At a meeting of the resident members of the Sigma Ghi college fraternity, held at the office of Reginald Fendall saturday, steps were taken toward the organization of an alumni chapter in this city. A dispatch from Pittsburg last night says: Stephen B. Lee, of Washington city, was shot and instantly killed by Chas, Allen. Jealousy was the cause. Both are colored. Allen was arrested, The Sunday School Lyceum of the Second Baptist church held a meeting yesterday after- noon, at which Miss Emma F.G. Merritt read a paper on “The wealth of character.” fhe roads and cemetery in the grounds of St. Elizabeth's asylum will shortly be improved by the planting of two hundred shade trecs furnished by the parking commission at request of the District Commissioners, At the church of Our Father, last evening, Dr. J. H. Dewey. w York, spoke on “The Theosophy of th Yesterd: eorge Peters, a thirteen- + While playing on a pile of lumber on Ist street. between Band C streets _ south, fell and broke his leg. He was taken to his home, 327 Canal street and attended by Dr. Thompson. The Lincoln sailors and soldiers will hold a ntion at the 4th street Baptist church this ning. Ex-Congressman Smalls will speek, ‘Tue Ernics or Macuixery.—Hon. Carroll D, Wright, commissioner of labor, delivered a ure Saturday night before the Young Men's Christian association on the subject of the “Ethies of machinery.” His platform was that every mechanical improvement advances the interests of labor and leads to the moral as well as the physical improvement of the citizen by enabling him to do his work in a shorter time, d thus have opportunity for improvement. evils claimed by the opponents of labor- saving machinery—that it crowded out indi- viduais—the lecturer thought to be small in comparison to the great benefit inuring to the mass of artisans, ——————— Istrrrep tn Rock Creek CeMeTeRy. —The funeral of the intant son of Mr. R. H. Sylvester, chief clerk of the police department, took place yesterday afternoon from the parents’ resi- dence, 1931 15th street. Rev. Dr. Townsend officiated. There were present a number of sympathizing friends. including Senator and dirs. Cockrell, Major Moore, Capt. Afistin, and Lieut, Amiss.’ The interment was at Rock creck cemetery, on Tue Treascry Barrstiox.—The Treasury battalion of the District national guard has elected the following officers: George A. Bart- lett, captain; Jesse Bassett, first iieutenant; J. 8. Tomlinson, second lieutenant; William EF. Buell, first sergeant; Joseph F.Marsden, second sergeant; Richard Moore, third sergeant; A. P. Schell, fourth sergeant; John J. Harley, fiftl sergeant; Robert M. Kevitt, first corporal; B. F. Craycroft, second corporal; A. J. Brook, third corporal; John J. Neagle, fourth corporal. Thomas H. Armstrong was chosen secretary. —_— Tetuxe How tHe Eskiwos Houxt.—Mr, Joseph Murdoch was the lecturer Saturday af- ternoon at the naticnal museum, his subject being “Hunting and Fishing Among the Eski- mos of Point Barrow.” A. lifessized figure of an Eskimogn the platform served as an illus- tration of the costume worn by the natives, and the lecturer was surrounded by a complete collection of the birds, tishes, and animals of the far north and the weapons and implements used by the Eskimos. Mr. Murdoch, who was the naturalist of the international polar expe- dition sent to Point Barrow in 1881, said that the Eskimos are quick-witted, easily capable of civilization, and a resourceful and’ industrious people at all seasons of the yi A Stones Horse.—Some day ago Mr. G. H. Gheen, the livery-stable keeper on G street, urchased_a horse from J. W. Yates, the horse ealer. The latter had bought the animal from a countryman. ‘The horse proved to be the property of William W. Walker, of West- moreland county, Va., and had been stolen from his farm several weeks ago. Mr. Walker found the horse here, and after paying the charges on it the animal was returned to him. — A Wasutxatoy Batt Tosser,—G. Winkelman, of this city. who made such a good record for himself last season with the Minneapolis club, has signed with the Hartfords, He nad offers from Detroit aud Indianapolis, but preferred to play another season with the minor league. He is looked upon by the baseball fraternity a a coming player. He made his debut as a pro- fessional three seasons ago,when he pitehed for Washington against Kansas City allowing only four men to reach the first. few minutes be- jock last Friday night persons livin; in the vicinity of the pension office were arouse: by hearing the screams of a colored woman calling “police!” and ‘“‘murder!.” Her cries were answered by Policeman Bushall, who found two negrocs, Sidney Smith and Alfred Rollins, engaged in 4 fight. From the appear- ance of Smith the fight had been a desperate one. His face was badly cut and his clothin; was covered with blood. He had been struc! with a glass. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour a large crowd soon collected. The men were placed under arrest and locked up. An Arrest by a Special Officer. BE 18 REPRIMANDED BY JUDGE MILLER AND HIS PRISONER DISCHARGED. Charles Wescott, a grandson of Judge Drake, of the Court of Claims, was in the Police Court this morning on an information charging him with obstructing the sidewalk and engaging in loud and boisterous talking. The charge was sworn to by Special Policeman Butler Morgan, who wears brass buttons like the regular officers. The alleged offense _was charged to have been committed near 17th and N streets Saturday night. Under an examination conducted by Judge Drake the officer told the court that “the defendant was lookin at me. I told him to pass and then arrested him.” “A CAT CAN LOOK AT A KING,” said Judge Drake, “why cannot this young man look at you?” “I don't know,” answered the special M. P. The witness then accused the young man of using bad language, but when further ques- tioned he was not so sure that the defendant took the name of God in vain. Judge Miller, addressing the officer, said that this was another one of those cases tat seldom occur among the regular officers. The court is not foins to sit here to settle private quar- rels. Persons are not armed with clubs, pistols and badges to go out and settle private dis- utes, but to preserve the public peace and en- force the law. Until persons are violated some law they are entitled to their freedom. Addressing the special he said: “If you get in an altercation with a person and provoke a quarrel it affords * NO GROUNDS FOR ARREST. Citizens have rights as well as officers. These cases growing out of petty quarrels are asource of ever recurring trouble.” Judge Drake said that this was the first time that his grandson had ever been accused of us- ing bad language, and he desired him to make a statement, From the statements made by the defendant and witnesses it was shown that the officer first addressed them and grabbed one of their num- ber by the shoulder. They had some words fs ,the officer called Wescott a “g— d— ‘The defendant replied that if he was a ‘4g— |—— liar” the officer was a **d—— fool.” Judge Miller again referred to the action of the officer and acquitted the young man of the charge. oe A Handsome Blonde in a Fix. SHE IS IMPRISONED IN A BLIND ALLEY CLOSED BY AN IRON GATE, Last night, about twenty minutes before 12 o'clock, a crowd of persons collected on 13th street, above the Avenue, They were attracted there by the cries of a young woman, who was imprisoned in a narrow alley. There is an iron grating in front of the alley, which was locked. Policeman Go!lway was among those attracted by the cries, but even he could not break open the heavy iron gate. He went, however, through a neighboring building and jumped over the back fence. When he arrived in the alley the girl was gone. She had been taken through a house adjoining the alley and let out the front door. The officer did not know who she was, but says she was a handsome blonde. and that some one called her *‘Kate.” She got on an Aver{e car going cast, and was soon out of sight. eee Was it Paul Werner? THE MAN WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE IN MILWAUKEE, Information has been received by the police here that a man who committed suicide in Milwaukee a few days ago is supposed to be Paul Werner, who left this city some days ago, and who, it was charged, took with him $400 belonging to Mr. E. F. Droop, by whom he had been employed, The man who committed suicide was known in Milwaukee as Harry Von Sternan. He was a stranger in the city, and from papers found on him it was believed that he was traveling under an assumed name, From his papers it was learned that he had been employed in Baltimore, but inquiries in that city failed to throw any light on the case, probably on account of the different name used. Phe case was investigated in Milwaukee by the coroner and the body was interred at public expense. Werner's wife is still in this city, but she knows nothing concerning her husband's whereabouts, pi ae The Hope and Help Mission. MR. J. C. LEE WANTS THE GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT IN NEW HANDS, Congregational church was well filled yester- day afternoon with those who sympathize with the work of temperance reform, and especially with that branch of it connected with the Hope and Help mission, Mrs. G. H. La Fetra pre sided and devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs, Benjamin Platt and Mrs, Geo. L. Clark, Mr. J. C. Lee said that the District of Columbia could never experience any moral improvement until the “Whole house down on Ist strect was cleaned out and the management of the city at in decent hands.” Mr. Lee endorsed Hon. Hiram Price for Commissioner. Mrs. H. K. Perley, secretary of the Hope and Hel mission, made her quarterly report of wor among fallen women. Since January 1 forty- three women and girls have been received at the mission rooms, 305 Missouri avenue, and 386 lodgings and 2,033 meals have been fur- nished during the same period. Brief remarks were also made by Mrs, Geo. L, Clark and Rev. C. H, Baldwin, : The Columbia Athletic Club. AN INTERESTING EXUIBITION SATURDAY EVEN- ING—SPARRING CONTESTS, ETC. ‘There was a large assemblage in the gymna- sium of the Columbia Athletic club last Satur- day night to witness the semi-monthly exercises, which reflected great credit on the club. Messrs, Moore and Reed gave a very interest- ing exhibition of boxing, which was loudly ap- plauded. ‘This was followed by a jumping con- test, in which Mr. Schelley defeated Messrs, Reed, O'Leary, and de Saussure, with a record of five feet one inch. A sparring contest be- en Messrs. Wills and Van Hook followed and elicite ‘husiastic applause, Then came the high kicking, which was won by Mr. Schelley, who kicked the tambourine at eight feet two inches from the floor. The other contestants were Messrs, Reed, Van Hook, and O'Leary, By far the most interesting event of the even- ing was the boxing bout between Messrs. Schel- ley and Saxton, both men proving themselves proficient in the use of the gloves. The tu; of war between Messrs. Reed, O'Leary, an Muldrow on one side and Messrs. Lewis, Moore, and Wells on the other, in which the former side won, closed the program. There will be but one more exhibition at the club-rooms this season, on April 6. Usitrep Orv eae pF THE GOLDEN Cros tal commandery. 2 ed Order of the Golden Cross, ge nt and successful entertainment on Friday evening at Washing- ton hall. At the close of a thoroughly weil- rendered program refreshments were served to the large audience. Before the public was ad- mitted there were several persons initiated. The commandery is in a very flourishing con- dition. -_ Coacuina Enterprise 1x Exoianp, — The taste for coaching seems quite to have revived in England, and Mr. P. J, Rumney, the pro- prietor of ‘The Wonder” stage coach, has sig- nified his intention of again running ‘The Wonder” between Hatchett’s hotel, Piccadilly and St. Albans, See the advertisement else- where. —————————— Saturday, in the Police Court, Smith was tincd 5 and Rollins was fined twice that amount. satus Joxapans at Fort Mever.—A delegation of Spartan Council, Sons of Jonadab, paid a visit to the Cavalry temperance unionat Fort Meyer last Friday night at their regular meeting. ‘There was a large attendance and an interesting progrem was rendered. Quite a number of the cavalrymen are members of the order of Jonadabs. Trustees’ Sack or Fixe Furxitvre axp Canrers.—Messrs Duncanson Eros, will sell to- morrow morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, at their salesrooms, 9th and D streets northwest, by order e and Brooks, trustees, a fine col- lection of household furniture, carpets, &c. See the advertisement ——___. To New York via B. & O. R. R.—A complete service of fast Express Trains is now in full operation between w York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington via B. & O. k R. All the day trains ere equipped with Puliman’s Parlor Cars and the night trains with Pullman’ Sleepers, The ‘Knickerbocker Express,” lea ing Washington at 4:15 p.m., arri New York 9:55 p.m., is composed exclusively of Vestibuled Coaches and Parlor Cars. No extra fare is charged. Ts are landed at station foot of Liberty street, New York, within two blocks of Elevated railroad, : a New Route to New Yorx.—A new BBB K NNN iG pe f BY RE ge B AAA K Ht 3 GG be mi &*% Niky ‘ado pre 00 WoW Ww DDD Ww bP 3 Gey Bb Ee ie oo WwW WwW le EE > GEORGETOWN. A Yourarct Horse Tnrer.—A rather small colored boy, who gave his name as Richard Mc- Cauley, and his age as fourteen years, was ar- rested on Saturday evening while to dis- of a horse and wagon for which he day morning given the youngster employ” Satur: morning given the y employ- ment out of pod When the boy was tol to bring the horse to the front door he drove it to Georgetown, where he was arrested. The ‘outhful horse thief stated that he had not teen out of the workhouse very long. Poxtce Notes.—Dick Williams, . Lahey re negro character, was pretty r ly uss it a night by Officer Tatas he refusing to accompany the officer to the police station. The prisoner ‘was, however, lockedup.—A lot of rubbish near the Woodley Lane bridge was set on fire yesterday by some mischievous bo: The fire was extinguished by officers = ley and Murphy before any great damage was lone. A Tatxen or Foot-Racr.—There is some talk of a foot-race, to take place the first week in April, between Messrs. Stohlman and Chism, employes of the Washington and Georgetown railroad company. It was Chism who ran a race with a car from the Georgetown stables of the Washington and Georgetown railroad com- pany to the navy-yard gate, outstripping the car and making the distance, nearly five miles, in thirty.five minutes. Personats.—Fatker Curley’s condition has improved so much of late that there is a hope that he may recover.——Ofticers Coleman, Cot- he Shanks, and Findlay are ali on the sick ist. Tae Merrtok Mepat.—Messrs. John Vinton Dahigren, of Maryland; Thomas B., Lantry, of New York; Damel J. Geary, of Pennsylvania, and James A. Grant, of Nova Scotia, students of Georgetown college, have en- tered as competitors for the Merrick medal, riven annually for the best debater at the col- fege, under an endowment by the late R. T. Merrick. In tHe Porice Covrr To-pay.—Sergeant Haney charged Thomas Sullivan and Maggie Randall with disturbing the quiet of Water street. Maggie was fined $5 or 15 days and Sullivan forfeited $5 collateral—Richard Williams plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct on Brid imposed.——John Andrews, Guido Ermentrout, George W. Baker, and Mary Sandic, charged with disturbing different sections of the town, each forfeited $5 collateral. ‘TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION oF WATER at 7 a.m., Great Falls, temperature, 49; condition, 9; receiving reservoir, temperature, 49; con- dition at north connection, 13; condition at south connection, 20; distributing reservoir, temperature, 47; condition at influent gate- house, 6; condition at effluent gate-house, 8. snd “hemmed Vatvapte Reau Estate at Avction.—Atten- tion is called to the advertised sale of that de- sirable Property fronting on Massachusetts avenue and K street northwest, to take place at auction to-morrow, March 26th, at 5 o'clock p.m, This property presents a rare opportunity for investment, having a front on two of the best streets in the city and in a central location. Maxcu, Aven, May, 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 be 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. HOOD’S 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 ling, sometimes called ‘spring fever,’ will never visit the system that has been properly cared 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 a good appetite, and improves my health gener- "—Mrs. A. P. LEIGHTON, Portland, Me. NN. 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. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES 1 W= — aid x D CLOSE AT 5 ON ACCOUNT the great rush. ot KACEMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, St 11th st. s.e. mh Fascy Sis, 37, 40, 45, 50c. HENRIETTA CLOTH SUIT in new Spring Shade all pure fine Wool; only BLACK BURAH SILK HEAVY GROS GAL LONSDALE CAMBE FRUIT OF LOOM, Cotton yard wide.” Sic. TRICO CLOTH, dress goods, pure Wool, with double fold, Spring Shi: iy des; only %: COLORED SILK PLUSHES and MORIE SILKS. LADIES' BROADCLOTH, and a half wide, all Pure fine Wool, cash bargain, TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, 25c. PLAID MUSLIN, in the newest styles, 5e. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, @1.25. BLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense wutifal SATTEENS, French styles, 1c i x HENRIETTA CASHMEKES.extra widedouble width all pure fine wool, beautirul Spfing Shades; only *¥Xo CREDIT, vat the very lowest prices for Cash. Next aii}, MARRET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Store, VALUABLEWRESENTS POI CASTE CUSTOMERS, Select one of the ie presents with a purchase $9. AFuirot large size fine Damask Towels, worth . alt Dozen fine Damask Napkins, worth 7¢., Embroidered Giove-Fitting Corsets, Select one of the following presents with a purchase of #10o0r more: A Large-size Handsome Bridal Quilt, par of Silk ge street and a fine of $5 was |. CITY ITEMS. Coffees, Teas and Chocolates. Have you tried our Mocha and Java Coffee at ‘0c. per Ib.? it will please you. We offer a de- lightful blended coffee at 28¢. per Ib. Cus- tomers come from far and near to purchase our teas; that which we offer at 50c. per Ib. is un- me erp in quality and flavor by any 50c. tea offered el re. Come and try these splendid M. & P. Mrrzorr, 1 417 7th street n. w. Heurich’s Bottled Macrzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. 3m Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. It gives tone to the stomach and aids nature. a Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. 3m A Thin Head of hair becomes by the use of Barry's Tricopherous a mass of shining fibers. 1 Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. phone call 634-3. For Pain in the side, back and limbs, rhen- Tele- 3m matism, &c., use Salvation Oil, 25 cents. 1 Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone cali 634-3, 3m Peerless Dy Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. om For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke. JouNsON HRoTHERs, Exclusive agents, MONEY TO LOAN. mods Oust Bren cent foney immediately available, W. RILEY DEE! BLE, 000 SEILLE, oe: 2,000 os 61S F st. new. Money tebe REAL ESTATE IN SUMS AML to suit at iowest rates. KEDFORD W. WALKER, _mb23-3m 1006 F st. M3 n¥Y TO LOAN I O SUIT, AT THE lowest rates of interest on good District real estate, JNO. 4 PRESCOTT, $14 st nv. we Building. LOTS THAT ed and ou any Kell TO LOAN AT FIVE PEK fe ENT ed Real Estate security. Lane amot PYLE © ROTH FOLD. = 7 F st ARTERLE YABL! 4 SUMS $100 TO $1.00. SMALL PREMIUM CHALKGED, €8.500-T0 LOAN ‘ ON REAL FSTAT2. tcash prices. Loans ne upon same at reasonable terms. Apply ACHESO! 307 F st. uw. mht QI ) IN SU) LONG OR $150, 000050um. tat 3 per cent; lowest commissions, ¥. NEY. 1317 F st. nw. dine mio-L AN AT LOW RATES ON LOCAL rities, listed and ualisted, and good Col- lateral, Bonds, § ae 3 ox LOAN AY i ‘suis at 6 per cent, No delay ‘ _mbh13-1m* MOEN 20 085 IN SUMS FROM 8500 UP’ AT THE LOWEST RATES OF 1 AND COMMISSION REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. RK. O. HOLTZMA SS Se Moxey BN HA B10) YM ON REALESTAY class security, at lowest rates of inte: Where the security’ 1s good ig fly u. Corner 10th and oR FIRST- est; nodelay X 3a18-3m* ONEY TO Loan. 0} STATE rates of interest; also on other app! ¥ . HENSEY & Ci 10 LOAN— ‘90,000 in sums to suit at 20,000 in sums to suit at ae (On real eatate security. | jortyages and monthly notes secured o} bought. BEALL, BROW: in ONEY TO MX KEAL ESTATE SECURIT HILL & JOH Ja . MMon2¥, 20, LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- tate security. is JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 F st. Ont k P0aNeD. IN SUMS To SUIT. Lor 5, a¥i 10,°15 or 20 years. Easy payments, In t event of ‘death Youn is can ‘without further pay- ment, and propert ‘The plan of the United Sec of Philadelphia, is the best e ar F.H. SMITH &'SUN, Aveiits, 1222 F st, M ¥ TO LUAN In swns to suit, at lowest rates on approved real entate security. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, ont Peuusylvania ave, Mo TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF INTFREST ON KEAL ESTATE SECULITY, damaged by water and smoke, are oflered at way-down prices. KAUYMAN'S Double Combination, 11th st.s.e, mb22-3 | Frou; Has Tousen, FLOUR HAS DECLINED, FLOUR IS DOWN, AND ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ‘TAKE PLEASURE IN BEING THE FIRST TO ANNOUNCE THE FACT AND OFFER THE CONSUMERS OF WASHINGTON THE BENEFIT OF LOWER PRICES ON FLOUR. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st. n.w. th 81.5 Dozen Fine Dauuask Napkins, worth sTY, $1.50: or ‘iwo Pairs of large size, ‘hue ‘Damask THOS. J. FISHER & CO, Towels. worth $1.50, mbh16 | _se5 svt F st. tw. HE FIRE SALE CONTINUES, AND A LARGE | )\f ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL Esi AT LOW- stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c..but slightly ost, 5 : WASION Da: Wa. H. McKsew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. \ We are now showing and elegant assortment of Medium and High Grade Novelties in Ladies? PPP) RRR. PPR PPP RRR P R Pe R _acss Seqca bette Cet pny? 3 co G oo coc And also full line of Suits, Jackets and Cloaks for Misses and Children. Complete Assortment of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Hand- kerchiefs and all the goods which compose a complete Furnishing Department. Our Closk Department is located on first floor front, and Furnishings in the rear. Suits, Jerseys, Tea Gowns, Surah Waists and Chil- dren's Cloaks on second floor. WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Pennsylvania CONTINUEs AND OUR with their . More BOUBLE COMBINATION, See SALE Qe" beniits th st. 8. @. AMUSEMENTS. AP s0aIs Gran OPERAHOUSE WEEK OF MARCH 25. Evenings at 8. Only Matinees Saturday. } An RICHARD STAHL'S Encore Immense After Success COMIC OPERA, war SAID Everybody PASHA. Says So, — A Mamnificent Production. Complete in Every Detail. April 1.—MRS. POTTER, in “Antony and os mb? NEW WASHINGTON THEATE: street, south of Penusylvania avenue. GUS Hit WORLD oF Nov iLTIEs, es, Thur, and Sat, mosey mh2S_ Gok THEATER, x Pen Matinees Tucndey, Wednesday. Friday FIRST-CLASS VARIETY, Afternoon at 2. Night at 8 o'clock. _ Admission, 10, 20 and 30c. “2s bow Taran near 11th st. Week, Commencing March 25. nd reconstructed by himerlf, aud THE EMIGRANT, ar better play A fa Next Week—HOODMAN 5! pen SEASON. THE FOURT BISCH OLE pach eve mC. ((oAcHING EXTRAO! £20,000 Spent to Amuse and Interest the People Sence the 11 0% 1880, Mr. P. J. KUMNEY" ST oe book: WCNDER" COACH, iecadilly, London, AN Every Eventi ONE WEEK, BEGIN TE Ten weeks at the house EVERTHING NEW. MusIc! ISTUMES! THE BEST FARCE-COMEDY COMPANY EVER ORGANIZED IN AMERICA, Next Week—*ROBERT ELSMERE.” mh25 EV. GH. Con »., WILL GIVE EIS LEC- Re HOW TO WIN,” as the seve if the ly om course, at Metropolitan churc 7 DAY EVENIN Baows Porcuan Suorrixe Prusce LLnen We take this method of 1 we are now prepared to the line of Millinery for «pr ties for attending the wai ever before. IMPORTED From MODIST this season in Paris £15.00 to $30.00. COPIES OF THESE BY OUR OWN MILLINERS rials from #6.00 to €18.00. to our work, NGLISH Ye wom * range frou Fr mu with finest importe: It is necdiess to those who have 5 brine us 1 give you a perfect We have a Stani? . trimmed expecially for this ke, worth $6.00. YOR ONLY #468, dest materials wad. UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. In all the leading Noveit English Milan and Paucy bra nt shapes and colors that will » PRICES Fi a0 In every imaginal es. Our Leaders are A “Milan Sailor,” b Ae And for Misses a Jans Greyhound” Straw for ¥Se., cheap W INVOICE OF PERLIN GA Berlin carments ting Lon 1 the very 1 things which we have marked ew TRISH PEASANT GAR. sual price ®8; special price acket, pretty patterus, only material, finely made, town for undor @4. ent of blazers aud blouses in ment of Jackets, New in very nobby cloths, and this country and copied Enaropean 4 that all ar wraps, EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN ART. (CLOSES THURSDAY EVE) , MARCH 28) PAINTINGS AND ETCHINGS At the residence of Hon. Levi P. Morton, 1500 Rhode Island avenue, Admission: Open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 5 cents, Tea every afternoon from 4 to 6. Music from 5 to 6, mb23-tmb2S of the prano, be sold ai Th mY ERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and Lsts. now. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 8:30 o'clock, MISS AMY HARE, (Medalist and Associate of the Royal Academy of Mu- sic, London,) Will givea GRAND PIANOFORTE RECITAL under the auspices of Mrs, Fuller, Mrs, Blatchford, Mrs. Field, Mrs, Chauncy McKeever, Mrs. Jno. F. Rodgers, Mrs. F. B. Loeing, Mrs. N.S. Lincoln. ton McLean, Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle, Mrs. Geo. Lothrop Bradley, Mrs. Wim. A. Hammond, Tickets, 50c. nd $1, at Droop's, Brentano's, and the principal hotels, mb21-6t NEW PUBLICATIONS. Tse Wrsess Or Tue Ses. {A New Novel.] MELIE RIVES, Author of “ QUICK OR THE DEAD?" Complete in LIPP! TIS MAGAZINE for APRIL. Price, 25 Cents. For sele by all Booksellers and Newsdecalers, mh23-2t ing. as they are tthe wake a saving of ent and over. i pieces of 26-inch genul ’ BLACK SATIN SURAH SILK quality actual value. #1; SPECIAL PR ‘We would advise any om Silk Dress not to put off look ‘as we have ouly a limit Our importution ETTA CLOTES, # guarantee to be t found anywhere, of colors, 50 pieces of 2 effects; good v o at this piece of Silk, “Silk-finish ENE shrunk, an elegai fully #1 a yard. 50-inch our goods with otbers that prices, and in a good 1 i We'll not teli you what the result will be. cuT PRICES NOTIONS, Something which we de son we do itnow. We rece Tse LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD. MEDALS OF HONOR AT ALL EXHIBITIONS. THE SALE OF CHOCOLATE MENIER EXCEEDS: 100,000 POUNDS PER DAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE. AVOID IMITATIONS. mi3-eo3m WE. ARE, OFFERING BARGAINS FROM OUR large stock damased by the fire of Monday even- ing; oven from 9 to du'clock, KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 11th st. s.e. mh22-3t Soven anverat pasties, which were awarded the highest distinetion by @ medical jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have Proved to be a first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs of the organs of respiration and digestion, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by physicians in diseases of the lungs and chest and asthma, The benefit derived from their use is unsur- passed, and even in the most chronic cases they soothe, case, and stimulate. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to sll similar preparations, because they are a natural remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sanative principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- lusively under the personal supervision and control of W. STOELTZING, M.D, KK. Sanitary Coun- cillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as a eolvent in coughs and catarrhs,even in the most chronic cases. ‘Their success is unsurpassed. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are « superior remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the paroxysm of the attack, while Treventing the latter disease, which cannot take bold in a throat not affected by catarrh. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased value from the fact of having very, favorable infiu- ence upon the organs of digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to be kept im every home. All mothers are recommended to urge their children during the cold season to allows pastille slowly to meltin their mouths while outon errands or going to school. s SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are for sale at nearly all druggists at 50c.e box. Should your tions, the stock o prices on which we have been, lower t reduced prices we lua’ mous rush. Look in our window, There is euow that to stock a large size Notion dep 1 lot finest Seissors, warranted worth knives, worth 50c., for 25c. each. 1 lot of Cabinet Boxes of Hair Pius (4 styles of Pins in each box), worth 5c., tor Ze. a box, 1 lot of English Hair Pins (500 im a paper), worth 8e., for Be. € 1 lot of Black-b Shawl-Pius, brigt or dull beads Wor. 1 lot of 10-inch Button-Hooks, worth 10c., for 3c 1 lot of 4 or 5-hook Corset Steels, worth 10c., for de 1 lot of 4 or 5-hovk Corset Steels, kid, worth 18¢, for 10c. 1 lot cut Jet Hat Pins, worth 2ige. each, for 10c.@ doz. 1 lot Finest English Tape, all sizes, worth Sc. to Sc, for Shc. a piece. 1 lotoft Mending Cotton, worth le. 8 pe.. for Fe doz. pe. 1 lot of Belting, worth 25c., for 1c. a pi 1 lot Finest Fancy Satin Belting, worth 15 for 10c. a yard. 1 lot Whalebone Casing, worth 1Sc., for 10c. a pisos, 1 lot Finest 5-10 Whalebones, 8 and 9 inches, worth 15c., for Fe. a doz. 1 lot Finest Whalebones, 10 and 11 inches, worth 20c., for 10c, a doz. 1 lot of knglish Book Pins, worth 10c., for Se. 1 lot of English Tooth Brushes, worth 12i¢e..for 6c, 1 lot Engiish Hair Brushes, solid backs, worth 40c., for 25e. 1 lot English Hair Brushes, solid backs, worth 50c, for 35c. . 10 2004 to 98e., for 0c. lot of Heavy Rubber Combs, worth 18c., for 10c. 1 lot of Finest & inch Bustle Springs, 3 in set, clas tic ends, worth 15c., for Be. Llotof Engraved Pearl Buttons, worth 12}¢c.; for Se. a dozen. 1 lot of Engraved Pearl Buttons, worth 10c.; for Se, Oc. @ dozen. MAT lot of Best Needles (Crowley gold eyed, worth Se.3 for 334. & paper. 1 lot of Chins Pitchers, fancy designs, worth 15c. te ; for Se. each. ie of Porcelain Puff Boxes, worth 50c.; for 260, |] lot of Metal Puff Boxes, worth 50.; for 26c. esch. Hair Curlers, worth 4c. ; for 2c. dozen. Hair Pins, worth Je.; for le. a paper. 1 lot of Fancy Lace Pins, worth vc. , for le. 1 lot of Fancy Lace Pins, worth 10. ; for Sc. 1 lot Novelty Braids, worth 25c. ; for 15c. apiece. 1 lot Patent Hooks and Eyes, worth 6c.e dozen; fas dc, » dozen. Hooks and Eyes, black or white, worth Sc. a dozemy for 2c. 8 dozen. Best Ball Darning Cotton, worth Se. ; for 2hge. 8 bail, Clark's Spool Cotton, 50c. a dozen. BAU RTS