Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 188 ¢ LOCAL MENTION The Weather. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, light rain: southerly winds; stationary temper- ature. Istropy NS SALE t R. Go;pscuww’s, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. In order to brig more prominently before the public our several new departments I have determined to inaugurate a series of introdue- tion sales, which will be remarkable for their low prices. To-morrow we introduce our Jewelry Department, See how we do it and remember prices are only for to-morrow. Ivory collar buttons, 12 for 3 cts.; roiled- plate collar buttons, 3 cts. each. 25 et. sleeve buttons for 18 cts.; 48 ct. sleeve buttons for 43 cts, Enameled lace pins, only 7 cts.; 25ct. oxi- dized silver pins for 18 cts.;% ct. rolled plate pins for 18 cts.; 43 ct. rolled plate pins for 38 ets, et. hair pins for 3 cts.; 10 ct. hair pins for 1Set. hair pins for 13 cts.; 25 ct. hair Pins for 18 cts, 10 et. oxidized silver bracelets for 6 cts.; 25 ct. bracelets for 18 ets. each; 78 et. bracelets for 48 ets. pair; $1.50 bracelets for $1.28 pair. 25 ct. enameled earrings for 18 cts.;43 ct. rhine stone earrings for 25 cts.; 48 ct. screw earrings for 25 cta. 25 ct. fob chains for 18 cts.: 43 ct. chains for 43 cts.; 95 ct. chains for 89 cts.; 98 ct. gents’ chains for 73 cts. WITH FISTS AND TEETH. A Prize Fight on the Potomac, Near This City. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, OF THE DISTRICT, AND J. W. DORSEY, OF BALTIMORE, COLORED MEN, THE COMBATANTS — PHILLIPS WINNER AFTER TEN SAVAGE ROUNDS OF SLUGGING AND BITING. The fight which took place last night be- tween Geo. W. Phillips, of this city, and J. W. Dorsey, of Baltimore, both colored men, proved tobe one of the most exciting as well as brutal events of the kind in the history of Washington prize fights, and was won in the tenth round by Phillips, Dorsey refusing to fight, declaring that he had been fouled. The crowd of spec- tators commenced to go over to the starting place in Georgetown about 8 o'clock in the evening, and the Avenue ears going west be- | tween that hour and 9 o'clock all contained some of Washington's representative sporting men and patrons of the fistic art. Alighting from the carsat every street between 29th and 330 little groups would hurry south, and meet shortly afterward at Passeno’s boat-house, where the steamer Frances lay ready to convey the party to the Senting grounds, Lieut, Teeple, with a squad of officers, were waiting on the wharf for the boys, but the police were powerless to act. as the crowd was very orderly. At 9 o'clock the boat silently pushed off, and steamed through the thick fog toward the Chain bridge. A solitary light way in the dis- Oxidized or gilt glove buttoners with fob at- tached, only 25 ets. at K. Gorpscumr’s, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. Bany Canuraces. Basy CARrraces. One hundred different styles and patterns, from #5 up to $50. Call and examine my stock. Wasi. B. WILLIAMS, No. 317 7th street northwest. Tue First Scrextiric Station for the art Of brewing in the United States of America (Incorporated 1880). Orrice_ axp Lanoratory, Xo. 200 Wortn Street, N York, March 26, 1889, Theo. C. Engel. Esq... President Berquer & Engel Brewing Co., Philadelphia, Pa Dean Sm—Your favor March 23d, enclosing analysis of your Tannhauser beer made by Prof. Richardson, chemist for health depart- ment of the District of Columbia, has been duly received. In regard to the analysis, we have to say that the same is a favorable one and in no way dam- | aging to your interests. The high percentage of phosphoric acid, especially, is considered by many authoriti undoubted proof that beer has been prepared of malt and hops alone and no substitutes were used. ly. yours. TRST SctENTIFIC STATION For the Axt or Brewrna, Per A. Scuwarz. 8 Stor at The Temple Drug Store, corner F and 9th streets, aud get a bottle of Williams’ Sarsaparilla; 100 doses for 50 cents. Wuaxenose Dress Forms. WHevan, 1205 F st. Isstre with the Mutual Life Insurance com- any of New York. Assets over $12,000,000. | Ke. Cralle, Thos. P- Morgan, jr., Resident Managers, No. 1333 F street. ‘Tur Prettiest Gres with the prettiest teeth | are invariably users of the Ideal Felt Tooth Polisher. ae 12 ues. Consep Brer, 50c., at New Youre Mauger, 3d and Indiana ay New Game. Pigs in the clover, only 5c. At ‘Tur Far, 12 7th st. nw. Ir You Desme to be strong and healthy through the summer take Williams’ Sarsapar- ila; 100 doses for 50 cents, ‘and Pride of the West | Ose Case Wamsutta cotton, MWe.; New Satte: 1ie.; all-wool Henrietta cloth, 35 in. wid Jouxsox, Garver & € 636 Pa. ave. Sarsaparilla; will posi- y cure all blood diseases. — Merrz’s Dave Stror, 1014 F st. Gert the Best Pa: tive Wuitsev's pure Russett cider, 471 Pa. av. n.w. Sor Oak Cuamper Svrt. eight pieces, with bevel glass, woven-wire spring, two pillows and cotton top mattress, all for $30 cash. Bed comforts. weight 5 por Woven-wire bed spring. Baby carriages from $5 to #40. Ice chests and refrigerators from $2.75 to 250. 40-pound hair mattress, 28. Bargains im every department. at os & FLETCHER’s. Dr. J. J. Ceonoes’ treatment of the feet for Corns, Bunions. Ingrowing and Club Toe-nails is without doubt the cause of comfort, health, and happiness to hundreds who were formerly aaticted. Parlors. 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. For Watt Parer and window shades go to - Henderson's, 1113 F street n.w. Now 1s THe Time to take a spring medicine. One bottle of Page's sarsaparilla will keep you well through the summer. Mextz’s Davo Store, 1014 F street. Tae Best Sansaranita for the blood is 100 doses for 50 cents. Fixxey’s Comrocsp Sracr or Bucne positive e kidne; ler, From ¥4 up to $75. Call and see before parchasing. Wasa. B. Wittrams, No. 31 ‘h street northwest. Use Rex Frasirvnt Poursu—Sold by P. Han- son Hiss Mfg Co. $15 15th n.w., also druggists, Fosseit’s Care. 1425 N.Y. avenue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-room in the city. Evy Yorr Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- fox Brotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- tet. Ger Rip of those pimples by taking Page's sarsaparilla. Menrz's Dato Sr 10M4 F street. Sprixe Srytes. Men's Felt Derbys, $1.50and $2, extra value. A. T. Lewts. 435 7th street. Wurrsey’s pure crab apple cider, 471 Pa, av. now. Tur Gorpex Eacte Crotmmne Co. extend @ cordial invitation to especially their old customers, at their new quarter: . 211 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Capitol Hill. Bar- gains in all departments in clothing, furnish- ings and hats. Aut Room: Wall pape grade, Picture Frames made to order. Choice goods, reasonable prices. Boutua J. Laws, 1427 Penn, ave. n.w. a i Pictures of every | A Goop Isvestwest! Purchase a bottle of Page's Sarsuparilla for +}., and get rid of that tired, languid feeling. Mertz’s Drvo Storr. New Ganz, Pigs in the Clover, only Se. At ‘Tue Fam, $12 7th st. nw. A Postrrve Ccne for biliousess, headache, rheumati-mn, and pains in the back, is Williams? Barsaparilia; 100 dowes for 50 cents, tTcHES Pex Mixw cITY AND_ DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. In the case of the United States against Ed- ward F. O'Brien for false pretenses, in which a demurrer to the indictment was argued by Mr. Chas. Bendheim on Saturday, Judge Montgom- ery has filed his opinion, sustaining the demur- r Geo. Smallwood, a colored boy, eighteen years old, feli from a horse at Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street northwest yesterday, and was badly injured in his left foot. Jas. Iverson, an old colored man, dropped dead on F street, between 44 and 6th street, yesterday, as he was on his way to the hospital, An unknown white man was run over by a horse and wagon last night at 13th and G streets northwest, aud badly cut about the head and face. In the case of Wm. H. Dade for embezzle- ment, recognizance was taken yesterday. Rev. Edward D. Seott was night ordained as minister of Gethsemane Baptist church, cor- ner 3d and P streets. At a meeting, yesterday, of the conference of colored Baptist ministers, Rev. H. C. Robinson, the recently-called minister of the Gth-street church, announced that he would be installed a8 pastor April 11. — A Horrt Teuporantty Ciosep.—The hotel Maltby, at the corner of New Jersey avenue tance was the objective point, and in a short time the boat pulled up at « picturesque cut- out among the quarries on the upper Potomac, and the file of Washington sports, as they slowly and silently wended their way over the scattered rocks, looked like grim specters. THE RING was pitched in a well-lighted barn and was of the regulation 16-foot variety. Around this the men crowded, all anxious for the work to com- mence. In the crowd could be seen many fa- miliar faces, Bankers, brokers, merchants, lawyers, wealthy young men, and the tough element were all there and conversed together as though friends for years. After a preliminary glove contest between MeMillan, the English pugilist, and Mike Ready, a local boxer, which was hotly contested, Mr. MeMillan stepped into the ring and announced that the star nght of the evening between the two dark weights would shortly come off. He said he hoped it would be to a finish. After some little discussion Ewald Moore was chosen referee and “Doc” Chalmers timekeeper. Billy MeMillan seconded Phillips, while Mike Ready did the honors for Dorsey. THE DUSKY PUGILISTS. There was a pushing in the crowd near aside door and all eyes turned in that direction. The fighters were at hand, The first to appear was Phillips dressed in white tights, which, al- though slightly off-color, were snow white com- pared to the blackness of his body. He wore red stockings with rubber shoes. ; Dorsey followed shortly afterward attired in red trunks and rubber sandals, The men seemed flabby and entirely out of condition. Phillips weighed 144 pounds, while Dorsey tipped the beam at 13623. keferee Moore came into the ring after the men had been seated, and made a speech de- claring that the fight would be to a finish, foul or no foul. The “fraternity” were getting im- patient, and after the customary hand-shake the men put themselves into position at 11:45. THE FIKST ROUNDS. After some cautious sparring, Dorsey broke ground and led with his left for Phillips’ body andlanded. Aclinch followed, and in the break away Phillips landed a vicious upper cut on Dorsey's mouth; another clinch followed, both falling on the ropes as time was called. In the second round Dor commenced his dancing tactics, which were changed into a march as Phillips ducked a swinging right- hander and caught his antagonist on the pro- biscis as he was coming up, cutting that mem- ber and causing the claret to flow profusely. FIRST BLOOD was claimed and allowed for Phillips, The third round was devoid of interest, both mer being cantious and waiting. The fierce fighting commenced in the fourth round when Phillips closed on Dorsey and rained blow after blow in his face. The round ended with both on the ropes. Both men were fresh when time was called for the fifth round. and although Dorsey was simply a gory mass. he had backers, and twenty dollars even was bet on him and eagerly taken, The round closed with honors easy Heavy slugging marked the opening of the sixth round. with much close fighting. Phillips let his right go once more, and caught Dorsey in the jugular, which dazed him, and would have knocked him out had the advantage been followed out. The seventh round found Phillips laughing and eager to get to work. He didn’t have long to wait, for Dorsey. bleeding profusely from the nose, rushed in like a wild bull. Then fol- j orated Thornton. THE RAILROAD PROBLEM. Citizens of the Northeast Agree ona | Plan that Promises Relief. Ata meeting of the Northeastern Citizens’ | 3, held last evening in the Pea- | body school building. final action was taken on | Chinaman called at police headquarters and | graphs of prominent people. | save the information that a ‘‘game” was in — operation at Kwong Chong Kee’s laundry at the association No. the various resolutions in reference to railroad grievances that have been under consideration for several months. The meeting was largely committee consisting of Messrs, Silas C. Clarke, pointed to confer with the management of the B. & O. railroad company. Preambies and res- olutions embodying all the propositions before the association were unanimously adopted, the object being to secure a basis of actionueceptable to every member. The preambles sct forth that “no relief of ‘any kind has been given to | north rn Washington in the matter of its steam railroad grievances, although efforts to that end have been earnestly made for the past | more difticult to properly relieve this section of the city, and at the same time furnish to the B. and 0. railroad company the depot facilities it | large crowds of people like those present at the recent inauguration;” and that “the greater art of northeastern Washington could be re- 1eved to a great extent of its grievance by a comparatively small outlay on the part of the B. and O. railroad company in constructing a new lateral branch from its main stem to con- neet with the Metropolitan branch line at some point north of the city limits, and by thereafter vacating all the main stem tracks south of the new lateral branch.” = It was resolved “that because of the relief that would thus be furnished to the greater portion of Northeastern Washington by the construction of a new lateral branch connect- ; ing the main-stem tracks with the Metropolitan ranch north of the city limits and by vacating the main-stem tracks south of said lateral branch, that this project be and is hereby in- dorsed ‘and approved by this association; that until the removal of all surface tracks is ef- fected this association favors the removal of the track from Ist street to Delaware avenue, the latter being much wider and better capable of accommodating tracks for swiftly-moving trains and interfering less with private use; that we hereby declare our unalterable opppsi- tion to any project of tunneling Capitol Hill, | and will continue to the extent of our ability to try and prevent said tunneling or the grant- ing of any right of way to any steara railroad company west of 15th'street east. but we will aid in every way possible to secure to any com- pany desiring to extend its lines. privileges and facilities similar to those accorded to the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company; that we hereby declare our opposition to the permanent occupation by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company of its present site for a depot, and our determination at all times to press upon the attention of Congress and the Dis- trict authorities by every proper means the in- ey done by its connecting surface tracks to large areas of property in the northaestern section, all of which is unnecessary; and we further declare our purpose to continue the effort more vigorously than ever before to se- eure the ultimate removal of all surtace tracks | within the limits of the city; and until the re- | moval of all surface tracks is effected, and the whole of northeastern Washington is thereby relieved of its unnecssary and unjust railroad grievances, this association pledges its assist- ance to all who will co-operate with it in pre- venting freight, passenger or other cars or en- gines to stand on any street or avenue, or the loading or unloading thereon of cars, and in | having the streets of which the railroad com- pany is given a joint oceupaney with the people, | kept in condition for public travel as conte plated by law, and in restoring the limitation of speed of trains in the city to the rate of six | miles an hour, according to original municipal regulations, ——-—_ LO. M. A RY CELEBRATIO} ninth anniversary of Anchor Lodge N pendent Order of Mech C1 as © ies, Iist night at Red Men’s hall, by a musical a literary entertainment. Grand Architect Thomy son delivered an address, 1 Dr. Hershey conducted the devotion The mem- bers of the lodge will Sixth Street Presbyterian church in a body next Sunday, Tex Dotiars a ithall, a Vir- ginian. who is a cripple, and Lucius Thornton, a colored waiter, at the Hotel Brunswick, ap- peared in the ‘Police Court yesterday ‘and charged each other with assault and battery, The trouble occurred at the Thornton testified that all Walthall acted like a wild man, complaining about everythin, When Walthall drew a pistol on him Thornton threw a brick at the pistol and hit Walthall, Then Walthall tired at Thornton. Policeman Groff corrob- Walthall testified that Sun- day night he went to the hotel oftice to settle his bill and had some words with Thornton, The latter threw a brick at him. Then the ne- gro raised his arm to throw again and he fired lowed a contest such as is seldom seen. Voth men hit pell-mell, and blood was over every- thing. It looked LIKE A DOG FIGHT. Referee Moore, when he saw them clinched, ran in and tried to separate them, but his hands slipped when he attempted to catch hold, and the floor rose and hit him several times. His efforts were effectual, however, and the men were parted as time was called, much to the disgust of the audience, who were getting bloodthirsty, and wanted to see somebody hurt. Phillips seemed to be just warming up when time was called for the eighth round. The men soon came together, and more bull-dog fighting was indulged in, the men fighti the ropes. In the melee the bucket containing Dorsey's diluted blood, where he had been sponged off, was overturned, and the sports got a gory bath. A SERIES OF MAD RUSHES opened the ninth round. This round was even more brutal than the preceding ones, and re- pated cries of “foul,” “foul,” by Dorsey, were ittle heeded. The men seemed wild beasts, and cared for nothing except to damage each other as much as possible. As this round ended Phillips made a vicious lunge for Dorsey, which was cleverly dodged. Phillips’ hand coming in contact with a stake and dislocating his left thumb. THE LAST SAVAGE ROUND WITH FISTS AND TEETH, The tenth round was the most vicious and disgusting of the mill. After some fierce fight- ing. in which a clinch ensued, Dorsey broke away and claimed that he had been bitten, at the same time showing a bleeding digit. Phillips made a similar complaint, and dis- played a rkinless knuckle. Honors thus far were even, aud the referee ordered them to con- tinue. Dorsey had eyough and wanted to stop, but he was hauled into the ring and the fight continued. Timekeeper Chalmers ealled time repeatedly, but it was not heeded. With mouths distended, displaying full sets of ivories, the men went at each other to do or die. Snap would go Phillips’ jaws as he made an effort to catch Dorsey by the throat, and snap came Dorsey's teeth down upon Phillips’ hand. Many turned away from the sickening sight. It was a fight of beasts. not men. At length Dorsey succeeded in breaking away. mules to have held him. UNDER THE ROPES HE WENT, get him to return. biter, although the cleverer sparrer. The sporting spectators were all satisfied, and clared that they had gotten their money's worth, The party returned to the city about 2:30 o'clock this morning. ———-. Artreytion is invited to the advertisement of Hill & Johnston, of the corner house aud stable for sale, : —_—--____ A Rartroap Damace Surr.—Yesterday, M . A. Cook for Thomas W. Stewart, adminis trator of John Andrew Casey, filed a suit against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for 210,000 damages claimed by reason of the death of Casey in the collision on the Metropolitan Branch near Dickenson’s station, Oct. 8. last. The bill alleges that the collision was caused by the negligence of the defendant, —s B. axv O. Tratxs to New Yorx.—All B. and 0. trains to New York run through without change or transfer. Pullman's parlor cars on day trains and Pullman's sleepers on night trains, Average time faster than Via any other route. See B. and 0. time table, this paper. * ——— ee Tue Ouro Rerverican Assoctation.—At the meeting of the Ohio Republican association last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Col. J. M. McGrew; first vice-president, Capt. J.C. Don- aldson; second vice-president, J. L. Kern; third vice-president, A. F. Childs; ing secre- =. H. L. Dumble; financial secretary, Theo. Talmadge; treasurer, Wm. Mayse; executive committee, P. H. Ross, J. M. Craig, B. W. Sis- son, D. A. Grosvenor and M. The Gould and B street, is closed, as the lessee, Mr. little, Pesca Lucy gg ee were balancing y e wrong side. It wi opened again ppd as a new lease can be made. ake A Vatcasce Piece or Prorertr on L street, 16th and 17th streets northwest, will be sold at auction to-morrow at 5o’clock p.m. It basa front of 35 feet 6 inches and is a very desirable location, See advertisement, resident appointed Owen Kellar, J. f aoa H.C. ‘Tibdet auditing committee. ————__—_ Womes’s Misstowany Socrety.—The quarterly meeting of the Women's Foreign jionary socie' ty was a at Foundry church, Mrs. J. McKe Riley presided. Reports from the various The sum of $325 was reported raised during the quarter. The twentieth an- niversary of the society will be held on Easter Monday night. It would have taken a team of | persons and not even the pleadings of the sports could | p, It was clear that he had | was well been overmatched both as a fighter and «| taken amount to 519, There ix quite a demand one shot over Thornton's head to frighten him. Walthall was fined $10 and Thornton was dis- charged. —— From Rockville. THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR MONTGOMERY CoUNTY— THE ACQUITTAL OF WATKINS—A HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE. Correspondence of Tae EVENING Stan. Rockvitxe, April 1, 1839, The circuit court for this county, which ad- journed on Tuesday of last week, was again in session to-day and disposed of the following cases: State vs. Frank Andrews, assault with intent to kill—guilty of assault—not sentenced. State vs, Aaron Shilley, carrying concealed weapons—guilty—not sentenced. State vs, Henry MeDonaid, violation of | local-option law—not guilty. To-day the following pris- oners were brought into court from the jail arraigned for trial at this term: Wm, Gorem and Frank Suddath, Jarce: Alpheus Bonnell, horse stealing. Thos, Harris, larceny. Edgar M. Watkins, charged with the murder of Edward Trail, near Middlebrook, in June last, and who was acquitted in the circuit court | for Howard county on Saturday last, arrived here this evening in company with his father, Mr. Levi L. Watkins. Both father and son ap- peared in good spirits after the exciting ordeal through which they had passed. Among the handsome new residences now in process of construction at this place is the one at the westend of town, now being built by Mr. Edward West for Mr. A. J. Almoney. The exterior of the building is of cottage style, with two wide porches. The first floor will contain a square hall, parlor, library, dining-room, with pantry and china closet attached, and kitchen in the rear; second story, three ‘bed- bed-room and store-room., There will be a , cellar under a portion of the house. The entire building will be heated by a furnace, and water supplied from a well by means of a wind-mill. ¥ utside of the building will be ha: ely painted, the inside feing finished in hard wood, with mantels of antique oak and tiling. The house will be ready for occupancy about the ist of May. the past few days quite a number of ave been here from Washington and other cities on the lookout for board during the coming summer. The second business meeting of the Home juilding association was held this evening and attended. The number of shares now Duriny for the money for building purposes. A. M. —_ Ex-President Cleveland and party will reach Jacksonville, Thursday morning, and leave there for the north at noon the same day. Roy A 00 aa BB A KK HN NNN oGG BBs a4 4K KE Rhy ‘GOS PPP 00 W WwW WwW DDD KEE er o3 Wy PRE oo «Ww Bop ; ABSOLUTELY PURE, never varies, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition Thomas W. Smith, and 8. W. Curriden was ap- | ten years;” that “every day’s delay is making it | ought to have in order to properly handle | attended and perfect harmony prevailed. A/a | cerned there was no violation of the law being | basement window and door were closed and | “Fan-Tan” and Opium. RAID ON AN ALLEGED CHINESE GAMBLING-HOUSE AND OPIUM DEX. Last night the police made a raid onan: alleged Chinese gambling-honse at No. 108 43¢ street, which was raided about three months ago. It was nearly 10 o'clock when an uptown CITY ITEMS. Smoke Long Havana Consols, all to- eco clguretton pure clean and sweet, no paper, no drugs, nothing is the matter with Is, the finest cigarettes. 1 J. L. Feeney’s Music Store, 987 F st. n. | ¥., is the place to get cheap music and Photo- Send Your Name and Address with two cents to Colgate & Co., 55 John st. N. Y., for a sample of Demulcent Shaving Soap, a2-tu,{-2w led the raiding party to the place. The former! 20 Per Cent Discount on Domestic Sew- gambling-room on the second floor was dark, | ing Machines at the old stand, 905 F st. n.w. and so far & outward appearances were con- | ( nic Temple). ap2,4,6 Cut Prices for This Week. $4 ladies’ hand-sewed dongola button, all above number, Lieut. Hollinberger summoned of officers from the sixth precinct, and rmitted on the inside of the house. The | barred, but the information received was that | shapes, $2.25; $3 ladies’ French dongola, all | | i | | rooms and bath-room; third story, one large | | the game was in operation in that part of the shapes, $2.15; ladies’ dongola button, always building, /The oficers broke open the door | $2.50, cut price $1.90; ladies’ soft and easy fit- and surprised a party of Celestials who were | ting €2 button, cut price 31.48; ladies’ soft don- indulging in a game of “‘fan-tan.” While one | gola patent a tips at $1.15; youths’ but- squad of policemen was looking after the alleged gamblers in the cellar, another squad were looking after the upper portion of the house. There they found a number of Chinamen “hitting ‘the pipe.” ‘The opium fumes filled the house, which, with the Chinese eatables, gave the place afoul odor. The al- leged dealer in the game, Agui Newie, was ar- rested on a charge of setting up a gaming table. Six other Chinamen were arrested as Witnesses, They gave their names as Whealey Hon, Charley Lee, Ching Toy, John Hun, Joe Lee and Toy Quah, They were all released on collateral. “This morning Policeman Costello swore out a warrant against Kwoug Chong Kee, the alleged proprietor. Mr. Carrington ap- peared in the Police Court to-da: request the case went over until Saturday. putin brass Base Ball. THE SENATORS AND BALTIMORES TO PLAY TO-DAY. ‘The rain fell in Baltimore yesterday as well as in this city, and prevented the game of base ball between the Orioles and the Senators, The latter returned to the city last night. They went over again this afternoon, however, and will undoubtedly have a game to-day. The Baltimore team’ will play here to-morrow, this being the first bona fide exhibition game of the season, The Jersey City nine will be at Capitol park on Thursday and Friday. ree RevNion or Uston Ex-Prisoners oF WaR.— The third annual reunion of the Union ex-pris- oners of war was held last evening at the Na- tional hotel, at which the District association and their guests, numbering over fifty persons, (many of whom not only had had experience in southern prisons, but bore evidence of their military service, in the shape of wounds or loss of limbs), sat down toa banquet, While en- joying the good things at the board compari- ns Were made with their prison fare and the rd tack” of war times, and a number re- called the dinner they enjoyed on their arrival at the onal after their escape from Libby prison twenty-five years ago. There were present: Marion 'T. Anderson, president of the association; A. von Haake, vice-president; O, 8, Sanford, James McCrea, Maj. L. P. Williams, H. R. Hughes, John McElroy, L. A. Littlefield, T. H. Mckee, S. P. Kellar, 8.8. Stearns, Com- missioner of Pensions Tanner, Capt. Foote, of Michigan; J. C. Squires, Job Barnard, and many ladies, e regular toasts were respond- ed to as follo i and in War,” by Southern Prisons,” by John Me. —Its Highest Test,” by Capt. Thos. icKee. Volunteer toasts brought out Com- missioner Tanner in a stirring speech, which was received with great applause, and he was followed by M. Squires and Capt. Foote, a Important Saxe or Japanese Decoratioxs.— To-morrow morning at 11 o'clock Thomas Dow- ling will commence the great sale of Japanese porcelains, curios, &c. ‘This is a choice and varied collection well worthy the attention of parties desiring fine decorations, It will also afford a rare opportunity for parties to secure ticles for the great fair, which takes place after Easter, The sale will continue three days, at 1La, m, and 3 p. m., at the art rooms, 1th street and Pennsylvania avenue, = A Homer This morning, in the Police Court, an aged white man walking with the assistance of crutches, was charged with being a vagrant, liable to become chargeable to the District asa pauper. He gave his name as Wm, Reyburn, He said that he had been living at the Hot Springs, in Arkansas, and he came here ten days ago to meet his son, Chas. Iteyburn, who has been in New York, His son, he said, promised to meet him here, Police- man Burnes, who appeared as complamant, said that the old man did not appear to have been drinking. He was pe sober, but had no means of support. Judge Miller gave im 30 days on the farm simply to give him a home, Dowt Ger Cavenr ‘This Spring, as you may have been before, with your blood full of impurities, your digestion impaired, ap- Petite poor, kidneys aud liver torpid, and whole sys- tem liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. It stands unequaled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, aud fora geueral spring medicine, Be sure toget HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, “For five years T was sick every spring, but last year Devan in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, I used five bottles and have not seen asick day since."—G, LOAN, Milton, Mass, y Son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla, To-day he is sound and well, notwithstanding it was said there was not enough medicine in Ilinois to effect a cure."—J. CHRISTIAN, Mlipoiis, IL, DIZZY, TIRED FEELING, “For a first-class spring medicine my wife and I think very hichly of Hood's Sarsaparilla, We both took it last spring. It did us a great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather than ever be- fore. Itcured my wife of sick headache, and relieved me of a dizzy, tired feeling. We shall certainly take Hood's Sarsaparilla again this spring.”—J. H. PEARCE, Supt. Granite Ry, Co., Concord, N. H. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA sold by all druggists. $1; six for#5. Prepared only by C.1, HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITING, clegantdress Wide, aif pure fine Wooly ‘Dozen Fine Quality ‘ask Napkins, wort 81.3 Soon Select one of the above presents with a purchase of 10 or more. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, GRAIN BLACK SILKS, 874. MBUIC, very finest qualiyetoee ‘0. 4~—A pair of Silk Embroidered Glove- LONSDALE PRESENT Fitting Corsets, w BLA’ BEA forth 75¢. CK SURAH SILBS, 50, 62, 73c. UTIFUL SATTEENS, Freiich styles. 10, 12%, 5—A Half Dozen Pure Linen Fine wo! . CASHMEKES, extra widedouble width pure wool, in choice Spring Shades; oni; COLORED SILK PLUSHES and MOM PRESSE. 2 SILKS. t Nv. O—A Pair of large size fine Damask BROADCLOTH, fine all wool, yard anda ed worth ale > "1 M Cotton, yard wide. 83c. Select one of the above preseuts with & gunchise of NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. a1 Srecrat Goon Tinses Is Wra. PERS AND TEA GOWNS. NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, VERY PRETTY ONES. A splendid line of YACHTING FLANNEL WRAP., PERS, in three different shades, made Brasque Back with Loose Front and Bell Sleeves, only 83.98. CHALLI TEA GOWNS, in all the latest combina- tions, made Wanteau Back, Fedora Front and Large Bell Sleeves, for 84.98. PERSIAN CLOTH TEA GOWNS, in Stripes and Figures, made Triple Wanteau Back, Fedora Front of Cashmere. Another style with Basque Back and Surah Effect, price $11.98. Also an elegunt line of Imported Tea Gowns, in all colors and combinations, from $15.98 to $25. Just received a fresh invoice of that 48-IN. BLACK FISH NET at $1 per yard, and would advise Ladies wishing this to call early, as we have but 10 pieces. We have had repeated call for this, and succeeded only yesterday in seving our second shipment, as the “Gust imagine SATTLEN COMETS Tor 5c, ought them to’ seit for. en F Se ETE. near | for yourself. - anid at hs | | $1 to $2.50 on each Trunk purchased’ of us, as tons, always $1.25, cut price 98c.; | all-solid, always $1, cat price 75c.; boys’ and | youths’ in better grades at prices in SS | to the above, Children’s kid spring heels, 8-11, | | 60c.; better grades 75c., $1 and upward. ‘Soft, | bright dongola child's patent leather tips, | | spring heel: Misses’ kid spring heels, al- Ways $1.25; cut price 98c. Misses’ spring heeli pebble goat, always $1.25; cut price 9c. Men's | shoes, all shapes and all styles, at prices no | shoe house in the city can equal. Call and see Boston SHor Hovse, H. Goupsters, Proprietor, 912 7th st. nw., bet. Land K. Cut Prices in Trunks Leather, toms and ‘ouths’ lace al-lm in all styles, ne, and Canvas-covered, Iron Bot- ell braced, We can save you from | e have no extra expense in keeping them. Call and see our prices and styles. Over 100 different ones to select from. Boston Suor Hovse, H. Goipsteix, Prop. 912 7th st. nw., 2 Bet. Land K. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A very nutritious di “3 for children. ” 600 eerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggi m20-3m For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke. Jouxsox Brotners. Exclusive Agents, GENTLEMEN’S H. D. Ban. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS have Just arrived Mr. BARK personally fits all garments madein his establishment, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washington, D.@. Great Crostxa Saez Or Suis LANSBURGH'S mh17 Extensive Stock of Carpets, Furniture. Lace Cur- tains, and Upholstery Fabrics iow i progress. Not a Dollar's worth of the present Stock to be taken, the new building, now in the course of construc f i e corne 3th and F sts. 3.000 7 o Jone, 220. jon at ; per yard. Olbs., splendid quality, 2 bs splendid quality, 39, respectively from 8 50, 0. $6 and 810. 000 yards of all kinds of Carpets at prices that cause you to buy, In addition to the above we have to announce the gale on MONDAY MOKNING at our store of all the ef- fects lately contained in the new Maltby House, fur- nishedby us completely four weeks azo, and returned to Us in as good condition 4 when we delivered it. hance to procure the greatest Largains ever nition in part: Oak Bed Suits, Beveled-Plate Mirrors, 1 15 pactor Suits, from $50 to $150; about one-half regular rates. J 29 Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds, splendid quality, at ach. 50 Feather Pillows and Bolsters, at 28e. per pound. 7,000 Bed Sheets, best quality, Ose each ee 1.500 Pillow Ships, best quality, 1c. exch, 500 Pairs Blankets, from $1.50 to 84 ber pair; a barcain at double the money. 0 Marseilles Quilts, of the best quality, at $2 0) Linen Towel: 12%e. apiece. le Covers, very fine quality, at Te. apiece. nen Tray Covers, Napkins, Doylies, Chairs, Rock- ers, all of the finest and best, at reuarkable low prices. ‘The above represents a sale of $15,000 worth, and it is impossible for us to enumerate everything, TERMS CASH. SALE COMMENCES MONDAY MORNING AT OUR STORE, 315 7TH ST. mbh23-3m JULIUS LANSBURGH, Serine Suors. LATEST STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, ALL OF THE BEST MAKES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S GENUINE KANGAROO SHOES, BUTTON, LACE, AND CONGRESS. NONE BETTER AT THE PRICE, $5.00. DALTON & STRICKLAND, 939 Penna. Ave, W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs, New Patterns in CHINA SILES. NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS. NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMS. ‘We have opened in the past few days choice lines in the above goods, REAL CHINA SILESat $1.00in very choice patterns, We have a Splendid BLACK CHINA SILK at $1.00 and $1.25, and a great bargain in fine Black Surahs, at 65c. This is a special price and cannot be duplicated. New lot of Priestley's and Lupin’s Black Goods. New lot of choice styles in Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at very moderate prices, Striped Dimity or Jubilee Stripes, at 15c., worth STKe. Tue Fisesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES, Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Bold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggista, LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., L'ta, n6-tu,th London. Wredpeas in cnt banaan, Fane neo wet, Guftomerrow: (“ALL TO-MOREOW AT THE DOUBLE COMBI- AMUSEMENTS. _ BY T. V. Pow. ual Theater on SUNDAY under the auspices L. Other apeskers uber, Mrs. Lanra NING, April 7 of Plate Printers’ Adsembly, of the evening: Hon. ‘John “Mt Pallorctesten so be tel te ier Bernaya. Tickets, fail orchestra, to " . Bernays. Ticket Box. "Bex offize open from 3 o luck day lecture. OPERA HOUSE. ONLY. POTTER, Accompanied by MR. KYRLE BELLEW, And under the direction of Messrs. ABBEY, SCHOEF- FEL & GEAU, in Shakespeare's MES. ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Presented Every Evening and Saturday Afternoon. Regular Prices. _Mareh 8-MLLE. RHEA. spl_ ERNAN’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, i 11th street, south of Pennsylvania aveuue. LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY CO. 40..HANDSOMEST LADIES IN THE WORLD..40 Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday. Cheap prices, 10c., 15c. aud bt, general ad- mission, 25. apl_ HAESS BUT Tues eK. SIX NIGHTS ON: Week of tL Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. The Romantic Melodrama, HOODMAN BLIND, Wilson Barrett and H. A. Jones, ‘allack Theater Production. The snecess of Two nents, Next Week—ADA GRAY = Written by The ap} WEEK OF APRIL 1. Every Evening, Matfnees Wed. and Sat. THE NEW FOUR. ACT DRAMA, Founded on Mrs. Ward's N RRE FEE R KREOBERT $k LSMERE. RR E RR FEE Miss Dorothy Dorr, ‘Miss Effie Shannon, ‘Mins Kate Denin Wilson, Miss May Hobson, Miss Ella Mervan, Miss Lane, H. Thompson, Henry Holland, M. Hum) hrie: ¥ 's)_ Maxs Lomnes CRYSTAL SLIPVE: ER, Penna. ave., near 11th st. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. FIRST-CLASS VARILTIES. Nuviit at 8 o'clock. We. Afternoon at Admussion, 10 TOMAC CORPS. W. B.C. Auxiliary to the Department of the Potomac, MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT DEAG BABY DRILL, all, sp1-6t_ Refreshments. : __mb30-3t_ ‘YE GREATE OLDE FOLKES CONCERTE MT. VERNON PLACE MEETING HOUSE, Corner 9th and K sts., APRIL 2, 1889, AT 8 O'CLOCK. .-Prof. J. H. Daniel. . Tickets for sale at Purseil’s, 418 Oth; T. Jarvis ‘9th, and W. D. Clark & Co.'s, 811 | Market Space, and at the door on evening of Concert. mh29-41 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. TUESDAY "RIL TUESDAY, Time Beate: Admission, ENS, iT, jrano, nd 7 cents: for sale at John F. Pennsylvania avenue. uce of luusic teachers and students: serve Ellis & Co., For the conves of the piano, a limited number of students’ tickets will Besoid at 23 cents each T . Miller Artist Grand Piano will be used. L LIQUID GLU 1 Broken China, Shoes, Pipes, Jewel ws and Grocers, 1 A fall line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY, Banearys. We have another lot of our @15 Chamber Suits, antique oak finish; alsoa line of better goods that have been marked down to close out the styles. Our $35 Seven-piece Parlor Suit is the best value forthe money ever offered. The higher priced suits have been re- duced to prices that cannot be duplicated. Our 87 Book Case is the best in the market. The Revolving Office Chair at $4.50 is a bargain. Our Desk, with rolling top, is not only the cheapest but most convenient desk to purchase. MATTING AND OILCLUTHS DEPARTMENT. We have received our entire importation of White and Fancy China Mattings, and are showing the larg- est and most complete line in the city at the lowest prices, in which will be found the following special Dargains: 300 rolls White Matting, at $3.60 per roll of 40 yard. 500 rolls Fancy Matting, at @4 per roll of 40 yards. 200 rolls extra Leavy Fancy Matting, at 17}¢c. per 250 rollsextra heavy White and Fancy Matting, at per yard, One yard, one and a half and two yards wide Oil- clotns, at 19¢. per square yard. RUG DEPARTMENT. 1 Smyrna Mats, 16 in. x 32 tn., 50c. each, $1.50 Smyrna Mats, 18 in. x 36 in., 75c. each. 0 Smyrna Rugs, 1 ft. 9 in. x3 ft. 9im., 81.25 0 Smyrna Rugs, 2 ft. 2in. x 4 ft. Gin, $1.75 # pestry Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x12 ft. 9 in, 818, s pestry Carpet, 8 ft, 3 in.x]4ft.. $16. s Tapestry Carpet, 10ft. Giv.x12 ft. 9in., $15. # pestry Carpet, { tt. 6 in.x12 ft. Gin. 16. rs ivet Carpet, 8 x8 ft. 3in., ® $27 Velvet Carpet, 8ft. 8 in.x9 ft. 9 in., $ & ‘Tapestry Carpet, 8 ft. 3 in. elvet Carpet, 10 ft. 6 in.x13 pestry Carpet, 10 ft. 6 i.x1? ft. 9 in, 6: 50 Tapestry Carpet, 9 ft. 4 in.x10ft. 8 im., 812. CARPET DEPARTMENT. During the fall and winter season Just past we accu- minlated a large number of remmants of all kinds of carpets, in lengths running from 5 to 40 yds., which we offer at agreat reduction from the regular prices. Get the size of your room and call and seus. We also have a large number of iuade up carpets and rugs, which we offer at less tl:an cost. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. ‘The following area few of the special Bargains in goods for Furniture Covering. If you require any goods or furniture re-covered write or call for samples andan estimate. 8 pieces Mohair Plush reduced from $1.50 to 8 pieces Mohair Plush reduced from $2 to $1.25. 6 pes. Tapestry reduced from 75 and 65 to BSc. 5 pes. Tapestry reduced from $1 to 75c. ~ 3 pes. Tapestry reduced from $1.50 to#1.10. 3 pes. Tapestry reduced from & 5 pes. Tapestry reduced from #1. 400 yds. Dimity at 15c. 500 yds, Dimity at 22340. 500 yds. Dimity at 30c. 450 yds. Dimity at 33'sc. f 600 yds. Dimity at 35, 575 yds. Dimity at 40, 600 yds. Dimity at 45c, 600 yds, Dimity at 50c. ‘These goods are our own importstion and areof extra value. We ive special attention to cutting and fitting Slip Covers for furniture. Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, 19c. each. ‘Six (6) fect Window Shades at 25c. each. from $1 to $5 each. ADJUSTABLE WIRE-WINDOW SCREENS, Wire-Window Screens made to order. Bicycles from $15 to $32 each, Velocipedes from $3 to $7.75 each. ‘Tricycles from $7.50 to $21.50 each. Japanese Portieres from $4 to $12 each, Call and sec them, or write for catalogue. There are GYer_100 different styles, varying in price from $2.75 see BABY CARRIAGES. We have over 100 different styles of Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50. We sell all the Parts, and can make Carriages to order. or repair them, at short notice. ‘Nos, 1100 and 1102 F stow, Washington. D-0: _COUNTRY REAL STATE. oR SALE—10 ackE >KOOM HOUSE, LANGE new barr, force pamyy oxce!/ent ® id Mew of of city nie PHEKD & ty 1s JOR SALE—RENT. OR EXCHANGE prey frame house; 8 roome ferndon, Va walk from, three mir 1 CROUNSEX woom, U.S. Treasury. ACKES IMPROVED BY A mH road, S miles f CAYWOOD & GARK. 916 PF st.nw. FPok, SAL 08 EXCHANGE erty—A farm, 100 acres, 1 good buildings reas owner, county, Va. din a fine state of cultivars a: HUN Accotimk. Pairtas mist —“SHADELAND® SITUATED ON ton pike, 1 p Falis Church; 70 > 10-teom shady lawn, rent mb30-1w JOR SALE—ROCK H m Fai house with stable AVEN, ON RIDGE Ry ; n O LEASE After a munutes’ di thre ready tor vce ALEXANDRIA BAZIL WALL, ¥ ob the premises. P EUEABULL YOO Capitol» tod tt 2OMMODIOUS — BUILDING suitable for & Lotel, ior rent A AND GROUNDS, A. me AL . Fe, S428 08 apr land rv Gaiusville, Alatchus dwin, Duvall Co, Ela. me dan THe SELECTIONS SMALL COUNTRY HOMES. in inediate acinity i Washes 5, fined, i ¥ TRUCKING, DALLYVING, or LUTE r new bulletin just issued. Hosa PH »&eoOu., Evie THOSE MAGNIFICENT 1 to 2 sO) ALGUEULNE =s, SLOBCENTS VL POC 1. BO SkPHE ERD & CO. A221 F ot SEVEN-ROOM DWEL) SHyatteville, one minul k a #1 also country ‘tarms, A ya Attorney -ut-Lat a nr MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN aT LOW terest, rest, KATES OF IN- In sums to suit, Dealine @ ROBERTSON & BLACK loo NON ALL KINDS ©: 00! 2,000 ) ON erty BF Keal Estate Loans an S40 ONEY TO LOAN estate, iu suius to suit, M - ONEY TO 1 AVE sums, on approve inc mid, wt Is LUAPOLD, sim tra S00 F st. m.w., Yd thou es LUANS US KEAL LATATE, LOCAL OR J F good Secarities, Army atid Navy Accuiuuitay Commercial Paper, ae. wc. 3 . 1M EY, 1424 New bork ave. DISd8s, 10, LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 1N suas AME to suit at lowest races” KEDPORD W. WALKER, h23-m 1006 Fst, ONEY TO LOs lowest rates of te, E INVESTMLNT SAFE AS Us BONDS. BI PER CENT, PAL ABLL QUARTERLE H W LO $1,009. SMALL Maso UlaLuk €8.500-T0 LoaN ON REAL FSTATR. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO_ LOAN a) ® LARGE AND SMALE AME cums—at 5 und 6 percent. sual commussious, b: * GLEEN & CUNSINGit AM in 1405 F at. LONGING TO A CLIENT 10 8150 suit, La PHL "3 HACTES ate ‘DOWMENT, LIFE AND 7 bought at highest cash Upon same at reasonaule ACHESON, 1307 F st. nw. ONEY To LOAN at 5 PER CE Minus 228 percents “Xo re h13-1m* ONE at 0. F. ¢ 1503 Feuns; ¥ 10 LOAN IX SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, Dak LOWEST KAGES OF INE GEST ANDY COMMISSION REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. K. 0. HOLTZMAN, Cornet 10th aud F sta. iow, TATE OF FIRST. interest; wodelay le Chane seCUrITY. the security 1s good. tare where ny WgXO LOAN— 825,000 AT Sig PEK CENT, IN SUMS to suit, on real esta 7 WMAN & 00., Atiante BufRling. 1. ESTATE IN ANE NNEW MAN & 00, 5, Atlantic Butiding. Lowest rates of interest DDISON & LARCOMBE, 1308 F toa. we MONEY Toro: ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST rates of Ht: alno ob other ayproved se arity. MENSEY & CU., Bunkers "136 4 ‘estate se and mouthly Hotes 96 ured on real Mortwages PALL, BROWN & CV., 1321 Fst, Ddought. atm ONEY TO LOAN S KLAL ESTATE SECURITY, 0% STALL JOHNSTO 3a3-3m | rit 4m JURN SHERMA NEY TO LOAN Tn sums to suit, at lowest security. 21TH, ° ODED Po Doan MON MEAL ESTATE SECUIATY J. FISHEL & ©O., Lod peeaeaas 1324 F at nw. Mo TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- WASien DaNENHOW! p24 Successor to DANE NHOW Lk & SON, 1115 Fat ARCHITECTS. A ona ‘Drawings -of every a Prompuy executed by expert Graughtensen. del -us Sa ee See