Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1889, Page 8

THE LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolma. and Georgia, fair; stationery temperature on the coast, warmer in the interior; variable winds. Wowpenrct Baroarss will be offered for to-morrow only, at R. Gorpscusr’s, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. Goods quoted below will be sold below my regular prices. ecorated English china combination dinner and tea set«, square shape, 130 pieces, worth $18; at $10.93. Genuine Glasgow china hand-painted com- bination dinner and tea se‘s, with lovely natural omens ‘oin gold bands, 129 pieces, only $15.98; wort! 3 Hand-painted salad bowls 18 cts. Roger Bros. 1847 A 1 fancy pattern teaspoons bp ets. 3 doz.; tablespoons or forks 1.76 A lovely decorated English china tea set of 56 pe: ith pretty flower decoration, worth as == a abin’s powder, regular price 15c., at 9c. Decorated Easter eggs, aay 2c. * Silver-plated dessert knives, 38c. 34 dz. 250 white envelopes, worth 75c., at 28. Memorandum books, worth 5e., at 2c. 1 picture frames, 8x10, at 4Se. Large dust-pan. with brush, 16. New shape American china tea sets, hand- Painted, with lovely flowers and sprays, 68 pes., Worth $9, at $5.93. 144 sheets of shelf paper, only 15e. Pool soap, 5c. a cake. Henis’ fruit press or vegetable strainer, for- meriy sold for 50c., my price only 15c. Japanese table mats only 9c. Handsome plaques. h 25e., at Se. Hanging lamps, complete, worth $2.98, at 1.98. Hanging lamps, with handsome shades, worth 93.35, at £22 Hanging lamps, new style, worth $4.43, at $3.98, Hanging lampa, worth $5.98, at $4.43. Hanging lamps, patent spring, decorated shade and Vetere worth $7.48. at $4.98. Any of the above lamps can be arranged for any ceiling. Also the following great bargains will be of- fered on our second floor, at the following prices, for to-morrow only: The choice of 25 baby carriages, worth $12.48, for $9.98, » choice of 50 baby carriages, worth $14.48, x. decorated shade and prisms, 3. noice of 50 baby carriages, new style, © 8. 2 We will offer 25 carriages for 224.98, equal to any sold elsewhere for The above carriages are all new, and of the best makes, no old stock, but bright and at- tractive goods: each carriage warranted. 10 per cent discount on all refrigerators, ice chests, trunks and rattan rocking chairs, at BR. Gorpsenmi’s, 1 N09 F st. n. w. Rare Barcarss ty Goop Goons, To-morrow. Sat - March 30, Tuz Farm, S12 will offer some of th site hand-p: 1h ith st: et northwest, st and most exqni- Goods at ridiculously low prices. This is specially gotten up to show to what a degree of good taste this estab- lishment has brought its selections in medinm- priced goods. Choice decorated fluted individual butters ‘24e. for a half doz.: worth 50e. 6 each h ed Cups. the set for 9Se.; worth £1.50, Delicate hand-painted 10-inch dishes only 19e.; worth 35e. Pretty hand-painted salad bowls only 17c.; worth at least 35e. 3 ‘orated bone dishes French designs, worth 73. ated, choice. — decorated din- ort! neers and Plates, pretty as above , dinner sets, for = . Japanese ice cream sets. containing a 12- ineh dish and 12 saucers, all for $1.95; worth Folding table mats, 3 for 10¢. Crystal syrup pitchers for 10c Parlor lamp complete for 3 7-inch crystal preser clear crystal fluted tumblers for Se. ch white china plates for 5c. each. Bronze candle sticks for Ye. each. 5x10 heavy gilt frames, your choice for 39¢.; worth from 75c. to $1.25. We wiil also sell baby carriages worth $14.98 for $11.98. This sale continues all day Saturday at Tae Farm, 8127th street northwest. Fraxxie & Co., proprietors. Teap Angenstein’s Bip Step. Ib. boxes, best. 7e. Lather brushes. Vaseline, large size. reduced to 10e. 35e. English tooth brushes, 2c. hisk broom, extra quality, Me. Shoe sets for travelers. 25e. Shoe brush, fair quality. 10e. Colgate’s palm soap. double cake. 9e. Ammonia. fuil pints. full strength, 10c, 25e. Shaving brush down to 10c 6¥c., for $1 patent medicines. Kors Puarmacy, 7th and E sts. new. Tue latest New York sty coat for young men 1s th Introduced by E. B. Bars Mae. M. Netrsox, Corsetiere. formerly of New York, 521 1th st., near Bathing, Swim- ming, and Riding Corsets made to order. M. C. Waeras. Lavaa Worrorp, weighing over nine hundred pounds, said to be the largest woman in the world, sent an order for a dress to the Maxv~ FACTURING Estabiisument, 918 7th street north- West. Her measure was taken, the dress cut, trimmed and made within twenty-four hours, The fit was perfect; the big woman was de- lighted, and al! Washington rejoices in the fact that it hae an establishment capable of turning out dresses not only for the smallest, but also the largest people in the world. Paimc on sale market. Next Moxpay will be the first of our six days’ opening im our Children’s Department. We want to see you all. Saxs any Company. of Spring over- glish Top Coat.” mu & Co. Cattpres’s Corsets. jerful Soaproot Toilet Soap, 936 a. ave.. near Centre Tue Fixest Terra are now shown by users of the Ideal Felt Tooth Polisher. 's Adv. in City Items. y A SMALL QUAN y Catawba, gu e Pure rye whisks, five years old, gal., $2.50, Process flour, +, bbl. 3 Whole solid packed tomatoes, doz Sugar corn, stan. weight, doz. Genuine Fren Cal. Muscatel wine., absolute! Cal. Sherry wine, absolutely 934 7th st. nw. Foz Srnrxo Lamu oo to Jso. K. Ketiy,Center Market. Corned beet a specialty. 10 Las. Couxep Beer, 50c.; 10 Ibs. fresh beef, 50c.; roast beef, 10c. per pound; steak, 10c. per a Hoover. Stalls 134-136, Center Market. Screrrirovs Hr destroyed by Electric Nee- ‘ Mus. De. Gaprikt, 1321 G st. nw. Ay Easy Way to keep well during the warm months is to take « bottle of Page's Sarsaparilla im the spring. It will purify the blood and Aeép up a healthy circulation. y Lert. Epwoxstox & Co., have closed their Avenue stare and will continue the Shoe Business at 3339 and 1341 F street, opposite Ebbitt House. Spaine Styx Sik Hats, $5; best. 26. New shapes and shades in Colored Derbys. Nice line Stylish Black Derbys, $1.00 to $4. Stetson’s Soft Hats, Crush and Hannock Hate. Lewis & Sos, 1421 New York ave., ur. 15th, Also a nice assortment new neckwear. Frevey's Compound Syavror Bucu positive cure for all diseases of the kidueys, bladder, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts. n.w. Ir You Wovtp like to bave a fair. clear com- plexion take Page's Sarsaparilia. It will quickly remove all impurities from the blood. For sale at Mentz’ Store, 1014 F street. ‘To HovsexEErers that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the largest instal- ment house in the city. Special inducements to cash buyers, at J. G. SLATERS, 310 and 312 Penn. ave », ., Capitol Hill. | Taz Gotpex Eacte Crotuixe Co. extend ® cordial invitation to all, especially their old customers, at their new quarters, No. 21] Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, Capitol Hill, Bar- in all departments in clothing, furnish- figs and bata. Prove Burres. Five — ec jas. F. 9h st. Wing, Center Market, cor. Pa, ave. and 9th st. n.w, LOCAL MENTION. Darve Sate Tats Ween. $1.50 Smyrna Mats, best quality for 95¢. $3 Smyrna Rugs, best quality, 1.95. £4 Smyrna Rugs, best quality, #2.95. £5.50 Smyrna Rugs, best quality, €3.95. Serim 5c. yard; — Drapery 15c. yard. rot ge remnants of best Ingrain Carpets, 40c. yar Solid Oak Chamber Suite, 8 pieces for 229.50. Mattings, Baby Carriages and the Leonard Refrigerators at bottom prices. W. H. Hogs, 801 Merket Space. Use Rex Frrsrtvne Poriss—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss M’f'g Co., 815 15th gists. Tuere is nothing ‘peculiar’ about Page's Sarsapariila. It is an extract of well-known vegetable alteratives skillfully _. ina table form for the cure of Blosd diseases, mples, blotches, blackheads, eruptions disap~ pear after its use. Merrz’s Dave Store, 1014 F street. ‘cian Ber Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- cox Broruers, the leading firm in the Dis- trict, “Tunovan THE TELEPHONE, “Hello!” “Hello, ther: “‘Is this the doctor?” “Yes, what do you want.” “I've gota bad attack of dyspepsia, What shall I fs for it.” “Get a bottle of Cook’s Balm of Life. It's the best remedy for dyspepsia Iknow of and will cure y 10 Ls, Fresa Beer, 10 Ibs, corned beef, 50c., at New York Marker, 3d and Ind. ave.'n.W. See ce Snors For Ladies and Children, Last week of Epmoxstox & Co.'s discount sale. 1339 and 1341 F street, opposite Ebbitt House. No Branch Store. 1205 F Sr. For the Household Pet, Shirts, Flannels, Slips, Shawis, Boote , Caps, Afghans. Sometutse that pays better than Washington real estate. A bottle of Page’s Sarsaparilla taken now will save your health in the summer. Go to Mertz’s Druc Stone and purchase a bottle; it is a good investment, CITY AN piers AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Av#avan's.—“Said Pasha.” Nattowat.—‘“Natural Gas,” —Variety. he Emigrant.” Guose.—Variety. 2 CONDENSED LOCALS. Rey. Henry Clay Robinson, of Maryland, has accepted acall to the First Baptist church, colored, in South Washington. The church debt is paid off and the building is soon to be improved. At 5:30 o'clock yesterday a slight fire took place in house 1810 Wiltberger street. The coroner yesterday gave a certificate in the case of the colored man struck and killed by the eastern express train on the Baltimore and Potomae railroad. near Benning. He was identified as John Burnes, aged sixty, who lived near Benning. Hebrew families are making preparations to celebrate the Feast of the Passover, which be- gins on April 1 > Drinks on “Inauguration” Sunday. THE CASES FOR VIOLATION OF THE LIQUOR LAWS ON THE 3D OF MARCH, ‘The first instalment of charges against saloon- keepers for violating the Sunday law on March 3, in providing the inauguration visitors with re- freshments, was called in the Police Court yester- day afternoon, as stated in Tue Stan. The first case called by Prosecuting Attorney Shillington was that of Franz Niehaus. Mr. Campbell Car- rington, for the defendant, demanded a jury trial. motion was denied and the court heard testimony. The defendant, Mr. Carri plained, had been in business a number of years and this was the first time he had been before the court for an alleged violation of law. He thought that from the circumstancesattend- ing the case, it was one in which the court might Properly take the defendant's personal bonds and save from having a record aguinst him. His client did not object to pay- ing the 220 fine, but he did not want a record of conviction to stand against him. The court took @ the ease under advise- ment. Alice WCurry plead guilty and paid a fine of €20. The — charge against Mary Crowley was nolle prossed and Chas, H. Senseny was acquitted. Harry J. Eisenbeiss was fined #20, aud Mr. Carrington appealed the case. In the cases of John Baier and Jas. White, Mr. Carrington said he would admit the facts and ask the court to give judg- ment. Fines were imposed and appeals were noted. In the case of Thomas Conroy, Officer Nelson gave testimony, and Mr. Carrington argued for an acquittal, but the court over- raled his points and gave judgment against the defendant; appealed. When the case of John H. De Adey was called, Mr. Carrington ac- cepted a judgment of guilty without hearing the testimony, and appealed the case. The ease of Eliza Davidson was continued for the defendant to come in and accept the judgment of the court. Louis Gmelin was anes $20. His case was also appealed. The next batch of — cases will be called in court next Tues- ¥. retary The Hebrew Orphans’ Home. ITS FORMAL DEDICATION AT ATLANTA, GA., YES- TERDAY—. ORATION BY HON. SIMON WOLF. At Atlanta, yesterday the orphans’ home of the IJependent Orderof B'nai B'rith was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies and in the presence of 2 large number of people, includ- ing delegates from Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina, and the District of Colum- bia, who have been in attendance at the grand lodge meeting in that city. The mayor of At- lanta delivered an address of welcome, and the key of the home was presented by Hon. Jos. Hirsch, chairman of the building committee, to Hon. Samuel Weil, president of the grand lodge Bnei Brith. Hon. Simon Wolf, ex-coi sul to Egypt, who inangurated the movement which resulted in the erection of this home, was the orator of the day. He dwelt upon the work of his race in the fields of charity, and told of the inception and growth of this home. A poem by Frank Cloudy, of this city, was read. ‘There were several presentations to Mr. Wolf. ‘The exercises came to a close by an inspection | of the building and a luncheon. Last night the ceremonies were concluded with a ball and a banquet at the Kimball house. The asylum belongs to district No. 5, which includes Ma- ryland, Virginia, the two Carolinas, and Geor- gia. The building, which is of the Venetian style of architecture. three stories in height, cost nearly $60,000. There is a sinking fund of 30.000 for its maintenance. Ex-President Cleveland laid the corner-stone of the building on his tour south in the early part of last year. | score years. His last eee Base Ball Beginnings. THE FIRST GAME TO-MORROW—WEWETT AXD DAY To TREAT WITH WARD. The first gun of the local base-ball season will be fired to-morrow afternoon at Cupitol park, There will be a game between two picked nines, composed as follows: Washingtou: Mack, ¢; O'Day, p; Carney, 1b; Myers, 2b; Donnelly, 3b; Shock, Wilmot, If; Hoy, cf; Ferson, rf. Sullivanites—Banning, ¢; Keefe. Pp; O’Brien, lb; Ebright, 2b; Sullivan. ss; renege 3b; Haddock, If; Winkleman, cf; Clark, rf. President Hewett will join President Day, of the New York club, at 11 o'clock to-night, when the latter reaches this city on his way home from the south, The immediate object of the journey is a conference with John Ward, from which his contract with Washington is ‘conti- dently expected to ensue. Mr. Hewett said this morning that he believes that lie will bring the contract back with him, and that Ward will play with the team on Monday in Baltimore. ——— An Interesting Book. “How I Become Consort,” the history of Jeff Gordon. handsomely illustrated, is given away free at the drug stores of this city, * Posen tibhancadt He Waxts to Boy 7! naud, filed a bill in equity for a specific per- formance against Olivia C. Starring and John THE THREE AMERICAS. o GEORGETOWN. | The Board of Promotion Appoint a Com- | Ax Arnox Bazan.—The ladies of West Street mittee to Confer With Secretary Blaine. The board of promotion of the Three Ameri- cas exposition held a meeting last evening. Commissioner Webb presided and the secre- tary, Alexander D. Anderson, made a report. Mr. Anderson stated that a substitute for the bill providing for a constitutional centennial celebration in this city was inserted in the sundry civil bill at the Inst session of Congress. This substitute provides for the celebration of the centennial enniversary of the inauguration of the first President by a meeting of the two houses in the hall of Representatives in De- cember next. The Chief Justice is to be in- vited to deliver an address, Mr. Anderson further stated that @125,000 had been appro- riated fora Three Americas congress, to be eld in this city on Oetober 2next. The act requires ‘that the President of the United States shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, ten delegates to said conference.” Mr. Anderson said he a that these delegates would be appointed at the present session of the Senate. THE OBJECTS OF THE CONFERENCE. Continuing, Mr. Anderson said: ‘As one of the fundamental objects of this conference is the promotion of more intimate commercial and social relations between the several sister nations of the three Americas it is of the utmost importance asa stepping stone to the ree Americas exposition to be held at the national capital in 1892, which movement is largely based upon the same commercial idea. ‘The status of the exposition bill is as follows: On the 24th of last June it was unanimously and favorably reported by the House com- mittee on foreign affairs. Owing to the rules of the House, the committee were unable to get a day, or a night, or an hour assigned for consideration of this important and patriatic bill. notwithstanding the board of promotion urging consideration was composed of the governors of forty states and territories, the mayors of sixty leading cities, 160 presidents and secretaries of boards of trade throughout the United States, and other prominent citizens and officials representing all of the forty-six states and territories of the Union. With such a record as this we do not for a moment think of halting in our work, but propose to organize a new and vigorous campaign preparatory to the opening of the Three Americas congress next October, and the opening of the Congress of the United States in December.” SECRETARY ANDERSON’S RECOMMENDATION, In conclusion Mr. Anderson made the follow- ing recommendations: First. That the word “Permanent” be discarded and that the project hereafter be known simply as “The Three Americas Exposition.” Of course we intend that the exposition shall remain here for all time in the manner just stated, but the word ‘Permanent’ by being misunderstood has been an injury. Second. That a committee of three be ap- pointed to wait upon the Secretary of State, and ask that the opening of the Three Americas commercial congress be postponed from Wed- nesda ctober 2, toabout Wednesday, October 23. ‘This is necessary asa matter of courtesy toward the delegates from the eighteen other Americar nations invited, for the reason that for months past the best rooms of nearly all of the hotels have been engaged for the Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar, which is to meet in this city October 8, and’ remain for about one week, Third. That each of the 225 boards of trade throughout the United States be invited to des- ignate three members, who, with its president and secretary, whom we have already appointed members of our board, will constitute a stand- ing committee of tive on the Three Americas exposition. Fourth. That steps be immediately taken to arrange a national convention of the board of promotion (composed of governors, mayors, Risds af trade; &ey,to insect in Washington. about the Ist of next November, to confer with the delegates to the Three Americas congress, Fifth, That the exposition bill be changed so as to ask an appropriatian of 25,000,000 by the United States for its share of the Three Amer- icas exposition of 1892. This change is neces- sary for the reason that the non-action by the Fiftieth Congress makes it now too late to rely upon appropriations from the legislatures of the forty-six states and territories, as originally intended. TO CALL ON THE SECRETARY. The report was adopted and a committee, consisting of Hallet Kilbourn, Beriah Wilkins, and Dr, T. 8. Verdi, was appointed to call on the{Secretary of State relative to the change in the date for opening the congress. A commit- tee, consisting of Commissioner Webb, Secre- tary Anderson, and Dr. Verdi, was appointed to call on the Italian and Spanish ministers at Washington and inform them of the continued interest of the committee in the exposition movement, and their confidence that Congress would take favorable action. golem sdoreare Death of An Old Resident. JOHN HOOVER, BORN IN THIS DISTRICT IN THE LAST CENTURY. Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Hoover, prob- ably the oldest native resident of the District, died at his home on New Jersey avenue between Mand N streets northwest. Mr. Hoover was born in Georgetown, Feb, 1798, and learned the butchering business with his father, who was the leading butcher of the District in the early days of the century, The deceased, after being associated in business with his father, carried on the same pursuit from time to time with his brothers Michael, Samuel and William, all of whom, though younger than he, died before him, The youngest brother, Thomas, was a Presbyterian minister, who for many years was a pastor of a church in Pennsylvania and is now deceased. John Hoover left no children. Since the death of his wife, about five years ago, he hag been in rather feeble health, His slaughter house was for many years located on the ruu at Connecticut avenue above L street (now a sewer), but about fifty years ago he moved to his late residence on New Jersey avenue above M street, having his slaughter house on North Capitol street near O street. efore the war he was engaged largely as government contractor in furnishing beef to the army and navy, and about 1847 he, with berger. of Pennsylvania, bought up the cattle in the eastern part of the United States and was by some looked on as THE FIRST CATTLE KING of the couutry. In this project they realized such large sums of money as to make him financially easy the remainder of his life. He continued in business until he was past three lace of business was at 8th and D streets oni soar but he never lost his interest in the meat trade, and was regarded as the best judge of cattle in the district. His wife was a Catholic, and after her death he united with that church, becoming a comma- nicant of St, Aloysius parish. Some years a; he gaveafarm near Queen's Chapel to the church for the orphan children of the parish, who for several years past have called on him on his birthdays. He has also given liberally to the Little Sisters of the Poor. Aside from some country estate, he leaves but little city property, but it is thought that he has left sev- eral hundred thousand dollars in bonds, &c, His funeral will take place on Monday morning. ee Dr. R. P. Howard, dean of the medical fac- ulty of McGill university, and one of the most distinguished medical men on this continent, died at Montreal yester Kaiser, The complainant alleges that he bar- gained with the first-named defendant for the purchase of certain property in West Washing- | ton for $6,000, and she wiened au ent to hold the offer open for a limited time. He al- leges that in violation of the agreement she | has leased the property to Kaiser for five years at $45 per month, with the privilege of pur- chasing at $6,500. He, therefore. ys that she execute him a deed, and that be en- joined from consummating « purchase, ——- ERR 9% UY A RR 4 m ay & ER %od ¥ 24 tue BBB A kK EP A BT LORE g% BABA RS H&E & 60 Eas aa E N NN GGG PPP. KEE www B: Pr ‘oo Ww oe Ee ir ra ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and ‘More economical than Presbyterin church held an ay bazar at No. 1521 Sist street last night, She prucaedl tn te fund. Those inch: Nourse, Alice D. Madge Greenlees, Alice Mayfield, Mamie Brown, Lottie Mayfield, Annie Blackford, Annie Buckey, and Blanche Brown. The supper ta- ble was in charge of Miss Julia Gilbert, assisted by Misses Lena Janney, Fannie Gilbert, Anna Lewis, The entertain- ment will be repeated this evening. A Storey Warcn Recoverep.—The theft of the id watch from Mrs. Annie Hutchins, mentioned in yesterday's Stan, was traced to Otto Fischer, a boy who had assisted in moving Mrs. Hutchins’ household effects from one residence to another. The chain had been given toa colored man to sell. The watch was recovered from Fischer. A Boy Hurt Waite Praytnc.—Thos. Bangs, obey. was accidentally hit upon the head and badly hurt yesterday afternoon while pla bee | with another boy, Thomas Brown, in the ¥: of No. 3318 S_ street. The wound was dressed by Dr. Ritchie. Gratn Recerprs,—Canal boat Seneca arrived with 2,700 bushels of corn and 2 tons of hay for G, T. Dunlop. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at 7 a.m., Great Falls, temperature, 48; condition, 23; receiving reservoir, temperature, 50; con- dition at north connection, 27; condition at south connection, 20; distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at influent gate- house, 20; condition at effluent gate-house, 14. ee JuRoRs For THE New Count.—Yesterday the following jurors were drawn for the additional Circnit Court to be convened April 8 by Judge Montgomery: Michae] Neumyer, John D. Pat- ton, H. Wagner, B. Seward, H. K. Veile, T. W. Hungerford, John Stewart, W. G. Bond, R. H. Sinclair, H. King, jr., 8.’ 8. Coggins, C. P. Smith, G. W. Harvey, F. Ghan, W.C. Avery, A. K Williams, 8. Y. Minor, D. Rittenhouse, Geo. M. Kengla, Paul Petz, Thomas Davis, James 8. Bowen, W. L. Cherry, 8. Pierre, 8. H. Walker, O'Meara, a! in =| Me are the best months in which to purify your blood, for at no other season does the system so much need the aid of areliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla as how. 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 feeling, sometimes called ‘spring fever,’ will never visit the system that has been properly cared for by —W. H. LAWRENCE, Edi- tor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind, THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. “Ihave taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparills and consider it the best blood medicine I have ever taken, It builds me up, makes me sleep better, gives ine a good appetite, and improves my health gener- ally."—Mrs. A. P, LEIGHTON, Portlagd, Me. 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. BBR U U RRR TTIT ™ g8Sq Bh UU BPR THT 43 BBB UU GRR OTT “Bss' A NNN NNN IV VRRE RRR AA NNN NNNHV VE RB AA RNS NNN UV VY ER OR AAA NNN NNN IT VV AA NNN NNN UW VE SS, A RI Ss ok RR s ak RMR Bss8 ATA RH ae Sigleey ae 4 a 5k ke = March 29 to April 6. EDWIN C. BURT & CO.’S LADIES’ SHOES. BEST QUALITY, STAMPED AND WARRANTED. 7.00 Turned Sole French Kid Button, for..... 6.00 Walking Sole French Kid Button, for.... 4. 6.00 Patent Leather Tip Weight, for... (2 styles.) 4.50 Turned Sole Oxford Ties, for... 3.00 Misses’ Spring Heel Button Kid and Goat and of our own special make, for.. $3.00 Ladies’ Russett Oxfords for... These are all'new goods made for this spring trade. ‘not bankrupt, damaged, carried over, or Job lot goods‘ ‘We do this to advertise. It is costly, but it pays, ARTHUR BURT &CO., 1211 F STREET N. W. mh28-3t LL THE AMERICAN NOVELTIES THAT CHIL- ren will wear this season will be displayed by 38. AND COMPANY at their opening, commencing “nba = and continuing throughout the wee! Six Gasar Bureaus Is Groceries. BY ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. (Wednesday, March 27, 1889.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen.......81 cents ‘71 doz. large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 centsize, 39 cents 207 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents Seapgeat tes eat Meer oat importer, 13 cent goods. .... ++ Ll cents 85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour........86 50 ‘We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Water. Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candies in 2 Ib. Cartoons, Patent “Fibrine” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Root) for dogs. The only proper food for such animals, es- pecially in cities, Home-made Cake, all kinds and sizes, and Boston Brown Bread, fresh every day. Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee. You will gover know what truly delicisus coffee ia until you drink a real Genuine Mandheling. It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS are always the freshest and sweetest by far than any to ‘be had elsewhere... f CITY ITEMS. A Feast of At 8S. W. Avorsrers's, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. 2. W., to-morrow, we name the following as a specimen of what we offer: Handsome en- graved Tumblers, 58. }¢ doz., worth $1; cov- ered Vegetable Dishes, 32c.; 1¢ doz. Ciover Leaf Pattern Fruit or Ice Cream Saucers. 19¢.; Handsome Pictures in Frames, 23c.; Boxes, 27c.; Larger Size. 39c.; Han De- corated Chamber Set. with Gilt, £3.83, worth #7; Set of Garden Tools, 13¢.; Crumb Brush and Tray, 12c.; Nickeline Dust Pans, 5c.; Milk Pans, 2 gt. 3¢.; 3 qt., 4c.; 4gt., 5c.; 5 qt, 6c.; 6 qt., 7c.; Handsome Rattan Carrii Finely Upholstered, $5.77, a bargain for $9; Rattan Carriages, Satin Parasol, Satin and Plash Lin- ing, 29.93, a bargain at $16; Rattan or Cane ‘iages, lined throughout with Silk Plush, $10.98, worth 218; Large Trunks, from 83c. a Valises, from 48c. up. Smoke Consols, All Tobacco Ci Long Havana; no scraps; no drugs; no paper; nothing can compare with Consols Havana Cigarettes, Coffees, Teas and Chocolates. The finest and freshest Coffee to be found. Old Gov't Java, fresh roasted, 33c. Ib. Our Mocha and Java at 30c. per Ib. is very fine; “Excelsior,” a delightful blended Coffee, 28e. Jb., all fresh roasted and fine. No presents, but the best Coffees for the money in Wash- ington. Delightful Mited Tea, 50c. Ib.; we quarantee the quality of our 50c. tea to be far superior to that usually sold at 50c. elsewhere. “Invincible” brand of Flour, the very finest Minnesota P. P. Flour, $2 3¢ bbl; $1 3¢ bbl.; one car-load direct from Minneapolis, Minn., received last week. Elegant table Butter, Canned goods, prime Smoked Meat, &c. Bring your orders for your monthly supplies. We will save you money on it. 1 M. & P. Merzoer, 417 7th st. m, w. Barry’s Tricopherous fastens the hair where having a tendency to fall out; renews it.1 The Leader in Low Prices, New York Variety, 1335-1337 7th st. n.w., will sell to-mor- row for 49c., Ewers and Basins, 4g doz. Decor- ated Cups and Saucers, 3¢ doz. Decorated Plates, covered Sauce Tureens, 1 doz. Dinner Plates, large covered Vegetable Dishes. 1 doz. beautiful Glass Dishes, Clothes Hampers; 24c. will buy the following: Door Mats, 14 qt. Block- tin Dishpans, finest Broom on market, }¢ doz. Cups and Saucers, “2d’s;” large Wood Bowl: Cedar Buckets, large Tea-pots, Berry Bowls, +4 doz. Gobiets, 8 bars best Laundry or Kirk's Toilet Soap. 1 dime is our next drive: Zine Wash Boards, Wood Buckets, Large Baking Dishes, Large Coffee Pots, Extra Feather Dust- ers, Dish Pans, Meat Dishes and Good Brooms; 1 nickle takes 5 doz. Clothes Pins, good Clothes Line, large Rolling Pin, 2 qt. Sauce Pan or Covered Bucket, Baking Tins, 3 Pie Plates and 100 Marbles. Sale closes at these prices at 6 p.m, New York Vanrery, 1335-1337 7th st. n.w., Red Front. 1 Palmer’s Liquid Bleaching Blue is the original and best, sold by grocers, Send your mail order to 1806 7th st, 5 2 Cut Prices Still Going On. 4.00 Ladies’ hand-made shoes, $2.35. 50 Ladies’ hand-made Shoes, $2.10, $3.00 Ladies’ French Dongola Shoes, #1.90. 2.50 Ladies’ French Dongola Shoes, $1.48. Boys’ solid $1.00 button and lace, 89 cents. Boys’ solid $1.25 button and lace, 98 cents, Boys’ solid $1.50 button and lace, $1.15. Boys’ solid $2.00 button and lace, $1.48, Youths’ solid 31.00 button and lace, 84 cents, Youths’ solid $1.25 button and lace, 98 cents, Youths’ solid $1.50 button and lace, $1.20. Childrens’ spring heels, 8 to 11, solid 50 cents, Childrens’ spring heels, 10 to 13, solid 60 cents. Childrens’ better spring heels, 8 to 11, 70 cents. Misses’ shoes at way-down prices. Our trunk department will show for itself. Call early and be convinced. Bosroy Sor House, H. Goipsreix, Prop’r, 912 7th st. n, w. bet. I and K. Hotel Johnson, European.—A_ few spring delicacies, such as New York Little Neck clams, crab salad, and deviled crabs, spring chicken, green turtle soup, shad roe, Potomac perch, strawberries, and early vegeta- bles; also Lynn Haven and Norfolk oysters, steamed, single fried, &c. Lifetime experi: ence. Ladies and gents’ café. Take the ele- vator. Cold Winds, rains, storms and fogs are ex- tremely dangerous even to those provided with normal, healthy organs of respiration, and much more so to those of a delicate constitu- tion, who are more predisposed to be affected by colds and catarrhs. Undoubtedly every one has suffered in consequence of their influences, and noone whose business pursuits necesi- tates his being in the open air, no child on its way to school, should fail to protect himself from the consequences of the sudden changes by allowing a Soden Mineral Pastille slowly to melt in his mouth. The effect produced by these pastilles upon the irritated mucous membranes is 80 decided that they prevent other catarrhal conditions. They are for sale in all first-class drug stores at 50c. a box. General Agency for the United States, Sopen Mrnerax Sprinos Co., Lomirep, 15 Cedar st., New York. 8 Colgate & Co.’s Demulcent Shaving Soap contains ingredients for cooling the skin and softening the beard never before success- fully used. tud&f-2w Salvation Oil should be used for all aches and pains, it does its work well. 25 cents, 5 A Piano in good tune and repair is a joy forever, or “‘vice Versa.” Send for V. Becker, 801 9th street northwest. Prices reduced to $1.50—32 for grands. First-class work, Pianos for rent low. 2 Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke. Jouxson Lroruers, 3m Exclusi w Sprixa Goons. ‘ent of New Spring Goods uw Wool and Silk Heuriettas, French Sattees Scotch Ginghams, Wool combination Suitings an China Silks; also a full line of Linen Sheet low Linens, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match, ‘Table Damasks all grades, Hemstitehed Linen Sheets gud Pillow Cases, Dansk aud Huck Towels, Silk and isle Hose in great veriety, £20-ihi HOUE BRO. & CO., 1328 F st, Tue Sovxo Or Ovr Finsr Geox Shall roll and reverberate until ell the people are made acquainted with its message of good news, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. > strict]; ng yl; made teiunaea Gell AY walt Look’ well, Woot’ well ahd eel well * AT $12.25 A SUIT. "t stand agape! Wonder stricken, paralyzed, as re, at this EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. it Q facts which have mute THEPOR Ee ADLERS ‘Per cent clothing wus®a household word throughout the country. boys" long, sizes 13 to 18 fn eae REE a ME SS LSE : few children's suite left at @1 a suit. Also several pairs of children’s patits at 15 cents a ir. broken lot of boys’ suits, coats, vests and long pantoat 31 00a0u0 THE BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT verfio ith the newest the ia full to ove ming with ne 4 bbiest styles, the oe - purchaser of a Bo} Chita's we present the Tntest, creation ZF plsdetom, I BULATING PELLETS. - Amusing, ‘and entertaining to old and young. VICTOR E. ADLER'3 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusctts ave, Strictly One Price, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY,. MARCH 29, 1889. ae ayR GANGAL GREDEAT GaaaEEaes paecsmenmeee =... ;saesaeeeee ee eee eee he Solan don ES tS ee a COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, MT. VERNON PLACE MEETING HOUSE, Corner 9th and K sts., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1889, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Admission, 25c. ‘Oth, T. Jarvis, 426 9th, ‘Market Space, and at the mh29-4t? Prof. J. H. Daniel. for sale at Purseli's, 418 and W.D. Clark & Co."s, 811 door on evening of Concert. YATE GREENAWAY ENTERTAINMENT AND Tl You Ladies’ Collee EA to be Club of the nw, FRIDAY EV The following wit Gree. Ala T LBAUGH’S GRAND wiven by the Central M. P Chay cents, including ppearon the ‘ownsend, Messrs. Whipple, Lofer, McFarlane and cor. 12th and M sts, ARCH 29, ISS, at 5 refreshment Harrison =. ‘Mates 1; | Whitaker OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at S. Only Matinees Saturday. An RICHARD STAHL’S Encore Immense After Success COMIC OPERA, Encore. wat SAID wy? Everybody PASHA, The Music Saya Ts 80 So. — Charming. A Magnificent Production. Complete in Every Detail. NEXT WEEK—MRS. PO" IN ANTONY SEATS NOW ON SA! GRAND A E Wo Matinces Mon., Tues, Th _Next week—Lily Clay's Colossal Galety EW NATIONAL TH. Every Evening, Wi N E FACES, ednesday D CUNOPATEA EGULAR PRICES, m2S OPERA HOUSE, ENING, MARCH 31. CERT COMPANY. OVELTIBG, 4.281 *, ark ‘Bat. Co.“ mb28 EATER. 2s and Saturday Matinees. WELL, WHAT ARE WE TERE FOR? DONNELLY and GIRARD. And their own company in NATURAL GAs, ‘The summer season 98 degrees in the shade, THE WHI ES STLING COON nd the TWO LITTLE LORDS FAUNTLEROY. Next Week—“ROBERT ELSMERE,” Founded on Mrs. Hum, _Seats are now on sale. phrey Warde's famous novel. E*784-NEw NATIONAL THEATER, THE NEW FOUR ACT DRAMA, hae RRR OBERT RR RR ERE ze LSMERE.. ERE 5 SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING, 7 Production on MONDAY,!APRY 2. " MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘The well-known players: Mr. E. H. Vanderfelt, Mr. John T. Sullivan, Mr. William Craven, en A. Valentine, . H. Thompson, Henry Holland, 3,4, Humphries, Biss Bie stances Miss Kate Denin Wilson, 2 organ, Miss Elsie Kel Miss Louise Wilcox, LOBE THEATER, Matinees Tuesday, Wi FIRST-C1 Afternoon at ¥. Admission, 10, Week, Comm Wanal Matinees—Tuceaay hnttreday, saturday. SPECIAL.—Greatest of “PE TE Penna. ave., near 11th st. riany pad Sutanteg. mbh25-6t ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. vencing March 25, them all, Season "85-89 " BAKER The world-wide. well-known, Versutile’ comedian, in richest dressed and most Lu le % Teconstructed by himeclt and eutitied THE EMIGRANT, A far better Next Week—HOO! CoNGkEGATIONAL CHURCH. TUESDAY EVENING, 2 82, aise th ‘he AMERI Assisted by other talen! ¥ STEVENS, 01 AN PIANIST, to be announced hereafter. Reserved seats 50 and 7 cents: for sale at Solin E. Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania avenue. For the convenience of music teachers and student 44 limited number of students’ tickets will Besoid at BB cents each, te "The Henry P. Miller Artist Grand Piano will be used. mbii-tap3 BEI $150,000 suit. dares MONEY TO LOAN. LONGING TO A CLIENT TO ING loan on real estate in sums to mounts at 5 5 percent , LAMAR & ZACHKY, Attys -at-Law, _m t* 1317 F st., Sun Building. _ NORTHWEST CITY PROP- $40,000 (23 SSE SUE 2,500 5 B. F. GILBERT & CO., Heal Estate Loans and Insurance, mber-6t sR F ot. ORSEY, TO LOAN | ON APPROVED: REAL estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest. GEU. W. LINKINS, _mh27-3m. 10th and H sts, hw. MMoSEY 70 Loax, trict of Columbia, at low LEIPOLD, 1300 F stn. sums, on approved real estate security in the ites of interest. IN LARGE AND SMALL Dis- | est KH. T. w ay ONEY—LOANS ON other, Commercial DEMPS! New ¥ od Securities, Ai fey Ronts vurities, Army aud Navy Accounts, Paper, Beis Be xo delay. Wi. REAL LSTAT! ork ave, M mb23-3m Mo X TO LOAN lowest rates of estate. 0 vroved Real Est eialty. | TY. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN to suit at lowest ae interest_on EDFORD W. WALKER, — ES — 5 ee UMS TO SUIT, AT THE real ton wood District ONO A a <elitte Building. ¥ TO LOAN AT FIVE PEIWCHNT OF ap- tate secu ity. Large amounts a AKUTHERFOKD, 2807 Fst. bow, rit LER & K CENT, P. IN SUMS SMALL PREMIUM AYAB! 100 1 ‘DS. UARTERLE “oti 8,500—TO LOAN 3300 5,000 2,000 00 (mh22 0. ‘Sand 6 per cent. KEEN & CUNNINGHAM. ouEN'S 1400 # st. ON REAL ESTATE THOS. £. WAGGAMAN. _ “LARGE AND SMALL colnmussions, m NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES Be Girertickeat ome peice bees asunsbi Kopi tok e ‘ESO! 7 F st. nw. mb19-3m* west commissions, F. D. MCKENNE’ $150, 000.t3.88ie, Roemmoimteat S per Fe ., Sun building. mL. MoxEx TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. SMALL yams st cent. Nodelay._ = ° Go. F GRAHAM, mb13-1m* 1503 Peunsylvauia ave. ONEY TO . IN SU: Al THE LO! Al REAL ESTATE mb11 LOAN, PMS FROM $5 NE SoMMiSsION vo} IN THIS CT. K. O. HOLTZMAN, Corner 10tb aud ¥ sts, aw. joins a security _mbl-1m IN HAND TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ‘oF collaterals; ALBERT F. FOX, ‘920 F st. OREN 20 DOAN ON REAL FSTATE On FinsT- class security, at lowest rates. hodelay” Where the security it f 0. C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. of interest; LOaX. 000 AT 53g PEK CENT, IN SUMS Tosait asics ctate 115-3m. Rooms 13 and 15, Atian' 'N_NEWMAN & ©O., Mon 1005 oS SA RAP suns, 115-3m_ Rooms 13 and 15, Atlantic Building, ANY CO. ONEY TO LOAN. Ler west rates of intereet, ADDISON & 3a18-3m° 1304 F stn. w. ONEY TOLOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST M rates of interest; alac on other security. ‘THOS. G. HENSEY & 1360 ¥ st. now. 4 FEW MORE WOUsES FOR Hest iN . Va. Apply at once to JOHN & 2°00, Falls Church, Va Telepie sit ” 500 ACRES, 50 MILES RELow a magnificently equipped Potomac SRIORCEEN eiisilt stor station on Midiand X30 mu ‘beet improved ) miles from city: the best improved farm in Prince William county; $5,300. 25 ACKES, finely Saaroved Wik Monee, § rooms Peach, 500 24, #, ig mile river front, ad~ Joining Marshall ff eatos a 81 ACRES, on Brookville turnpike, 4 miles east of Rockvil me land well tmproved. $4.44 100 ACRES, splendidly fitted up miice from city, on Leesburg turn ike: @4 043 2 ACRES, adjoins station on Metropelian Branc 12 ccom bousesine baru, curriegs beens ae ete tage, barn, m0 8 ACRES. S-room House, beautiful lawn, fruit.eood water, mile from sta. on W. & O. RR, 25 miles from citys gully $2,000. Bi ACKES. 5 room House, stable, well. prime ear den land, 24% miles trow_ciis’; church, school, store, Cottage, high, beautiful loca- miles out: $1,000. RES, adjoming Linden sta on ‘st. turnpike; besatifui build. “Pst Feseet 3 FINE OLD COUNTRY SEAT oF 12 m sud parden lad water; S. S-ROOM of city; . fine wate . ve E25 per mop: RENT-TWELYE ACKES, 6-ROOM HOUSE. 3 Aruit enough to pay the rent; 2 miles Hy, 820 Fer toonth ENT THE ST 9-ROOM COT. i HANDSOM. t Ibe u Falls Church unfurnished Re HEKD & CO, FS RENT—AT FOREST GLEN, T Houre.furnished. Apply to Di Ci House, Sto 10am. and 4'to7 p.m Ft SALE OR Rp HYATTS\ILLE 3 minutes from stath pom frame House, handsomely mantel, &e. ds 50150. PF Tugu 1 STO ones ee WELVE LAK, mis ROOM at K SALE—LOTS AT HYATTSVILLE, MD. LOT it Highland, Md. Lots trom \% acre to 10 ser 4 pg A eng one = or the other. ; upward, according to size aty location. Easy term M4 eee — mh28-3t* ue, Inquire of W. A BARTLETT Director Holliday Land Co., 27 ACRES NEAR BEAN: 10 niles from Washi im timber; ordimar ining at $20 per acre. acre. # doing t W.W. HALL, ASH. ACRES 12 MILES FROM W miles from B. and 0. R. R.: 2 from B. and P. K R.; good G-room hecessary out-lowses locality; No, 1 for truc 3 LOTS AT ARDW seach bewutitul vie antry. $100 per acre. K SALF—70 ACRES W good dweilin ng and outhow Capitol, at Distri ing t Wo : “4563 REAT BARGAIN—F inexhaustible batik 5 st KR SALE: Timbe ington: wellins TABEK JOHNSON, fe OUNTRY F ON DANIELS road, 13 miles from Brightwood; 10 neres; s- room house; good spring. ALBEKT FF 920 F st. nw. 'g O. LEASE — WOODLEY, ON WOODLEY LANE, fifteen minutes’ drive from Bonndary, wi ture ready for occupancy ; heater, range snd cold water; has first-class’ barn with cottage for gardener; complete outfit of farming the place; two fine Ai For other information sup E, PARRIS & CO., Bat mm NTH—LANC plenty ot sh miles from depot. Apply to 3 Capitol and Boundary. {OR SALE—FIVE ACKES, WI1H NEW HOUSE and Stable, near Gaithersbung, Sve iuinutes’ walk from station ; ‘store and post-office ; express tra - ress OWNER, Star office. PCE SALES, on EX property, muse : 8 of round: situated at Herndon, from railroad station, Cas Koo reasury ican aly suburvam aven' id paved gut> igtive cireulare and full suformation . COPP, Secretary, 706 Sth st. uw. 5A six-room house at Gaithersbury, &nd suitable to cut into iota. Only HERTF 4236 F st. Es FARM IN ALEXAND: Hi containing 80 ac good dwelling, The land is tu adapted to the Dairy business ‘ouce. Apply to A. W. Alexandria, Va.. or Alexandria a PS AKMSTRONG, 218 ik: fo WALTER BALL, i a Bhan Hui, 0 PoTO- ny mnuc river, House seven rooius, ki corn-house ; $8 acres of very prodtic for gardening, farming and dair: Peaches; station on farm. Also a Hu’ and Ghio Junction ; ten rooms, ter and 14 acres of lund : cars stop ai ply to THOMAS W. SWANS, P. O., Alexandria, Va, mb23-6t" COMMODIOUS "BUILDING AND suitable for a hotel, for rent. ay x yt 14 P.O. Box mh22-1m* Berryville, Va. JOR SALE ~ jand near Gaingville, Alatc hear Baldwin, Duvall ‘Co, 1 l farming land ‘in Madison ‘count r town. Far: from 60 to 3,000 for encumbered property im District of Columuia THOMAS A. MITCHELL, 934 F st., Koom 4. acres, Aunds; running w able Dwell- ater through place; Wg have tor salea grest many small and lange placas on the Metropolitan ch, Which we cau sell at rea- prices. A. P. HILL & 0v., L w16-2w SALE—LOTS AT POREST GLEN, MD. THE iful location fora home outside Wash- ington F st 24, und Je. per foot. J. K, HERT- aah Gn 250 CHOICE SELECTIONS oF DSMALL COUNTRY HOMES, in im- ; finely adayited to KYING. or FRUIT ew bulletin Just issucd, XPHERD & O0., 1321 F st JOR, SALI: FARMS AN MAGNIFICENT VILLA sr 2 ACKES, ON ROSSLIN HEIGHT j AND i PASSING R SUL CITY FoR H FULNEDS, SIGH! CHEAPNESS; 3 TO 6 CENTS PER 1 Ov _mbi¢-1m GEVEN-ROO! tine country far Attorney-at-Law, Bladensburg, M 835 ¥ se new. 9. 500,” Lots, LUCKETT, Fascy Suxs, 37%, $0, 45, 500. HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, elegant dress. ih new Spring Shades nearis ‘yard! ain’ half waa 50, 62, 75¢, RAIN BLACK SILK, #1 HrEavy aaa c. AC, very ag 100, UIT OF THE MM, Cotton yard wide. 8: [oa AL ge UV! a “So CREDIT, vat the prices for Caab. 711 MAKI ‘SP "ACE, vaLcabie’ ‘Ps sisvon cant TCUSTO: ‘one select of the of 8100r more: pe Brad ue Re SS