Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, New Jer- sey. eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary- land, fair, preceded by rain on the coast; slightly warmer, northerly winds, high on the coast. €. A. MeppeMax, 1206 F et, Drorstrox of food facilitated by taking Dr. Hester's celery. beef and iron. It gives tone tw the stomach and aids nature. Gas Frixteres. RLS are now found in ideal felt tooth polisher. where it bas naturally been longest in use. A Rare Cua: To secure great street n. w., will offer great special inducements for to-morrow. Large embossed nickeline trays only 4e. Crystal castor sets. 4 pieces, only 29, Cut-glass preserve dishes only tra large cut-; Hand-painted sq) Fruit saucers to m Crystal ammonia only 5c. Hand-painted bone disi Clear erystal fluted tumblers only 3c. Hand-painted tooth-pick stands, with 1 box of tooth-picks. only He. your choice for 39. A good quality shoe-brush, with large box of | French blacking. only Ie. Red bordered or mottled door mats only 29. Stag handle carving knife and fork only 29. Ribbed nickel-plate euspidors only A 2c. whisk broom, with holder, only Hand brushes, 4e.. garden trowels ou! 1Se. scrub brushes for 9c. 7-pm folding hat racks only 3c. Half covered dust pans only Le. Patent egg beaters only Colored or white shelf ers, 3e. per pek. hakers only 4c. room for 23e. A decorated English china chamber set only worth $4. The above specialties can be obtained for to- morrow only at Tur Fain. Liowrsixa rods repaired. J. H. Kuebling, 1212 Pa. ave. To-morrow goods will be almost given away at R. Gotpscumrp’s, 1607-1009 F st. n.w. Don't fail to read advertisement on 4th page. ‘ie. Vaucarte Presryr anda bargain for every buyer. F st. Curva 1010 F st. Owrxe To THE IxcLeMENcY OF THE WEATHER last Saturday te of Boys’ and Youths’ Shoe to-day, to-mor- . during which time we are If. Seamless Vamp | ated not to rip. | Youths’ sizes (11 Every pair worth $1.25. Wo. Haun & Co., 21 Pa. ave. 8. e. row and Wednesd: selling Servic 836 7th st.. 1928 Pa. ave. Ger the Best Page’ tively cure ali blood di i014 F st. at New York HU positive neys, bladder, Ger pimples by taking Page's | sarsaparilla, ; Meerz’s Dave Use Rex ton Hiss M Fusseit’s Carr. 1425 N.Y. avenue, the est and most genteel dining-room in the city. Lioursrxe rods. electric work. J. H. Kuebling. Evy Your Coal, Coke ron Brotuens, the le triet. d Wood from Jouy- ag firm in the Dis- | Wurrsey's pur » apple cider, 471 Pa. av.n.w. | . 18 THE e hottie ot Ul thro Tr ring medicine. | rilla will keep you mer. Mererz’s Dave Store, 1014 F street. For Watt Parer and Kk. W. Henderson's, 1113 F ndow shades go to om Sprixe Lame Go to Nc Merket. Corned bee Free Burtex. Fix Jas. F. Oyster. 9th st. Wing. Center Market. cor. Pa, ave. and 9th st. nw. Purchase a bottle of and get rid of that | entz’s Dave Store. CONDENSED LOCALS, ences will meet | » 16th instant and of this city. and | connection with atly died at his | erin amutittee to draft memorials on | er and Philip Thompson, recently formeriy of this city. ist church in Port- visiting his | nd up to 8 | were made olored mat wharf, foot of ¢ ecovered yesterday ticer Jumes Donnelly 1 woman left with Mrs, near Cumberland’s An unknown color Kager, at the Baltimore and Ohio depot yester- | day. a two-months'-old baby ling to call | for it aud Mrs. Kager missin; train, it was | taken to vil engineering and surv: ing © Columbian university noon visited the geolo Fava. expla survey. s. and 1 methods of the ekly excursions of | rof. direction, al banquet of the Alumni associa- tion of Columbian univ will be held at Worruley’s ou Wednesday evening, April 10. In the Criminal Court, Judge Brad! morning. Wi. Halliday was arraigned on a charge of manslaughter using the death of | George Byron Feb st by a wound in- | flicted February 5 last. nd plead not guilty. An address on urnals and Corporations | 1 Which Kespect the Kights of the Negro” wa: delivered vest: of Peterst Va., before noon lyceum of the 8 5 Short addresses were mad Rev. Mr. Jobn- | son and J. H. Chestnut and others. | tor Manderson, the commander: Maj. w. order, and Gen. Albert Ordway | District of Columbia Coni- Sex P. Huxford, r will represent t mandery of the Loyal Legion at the quadren- nial congress of the order, which convenes in Senator Hawley, Gen, General Browne will go ¢ police d from Chief Little, of the Elmira, } force, offering a reward of partment has received a circular i... police ¥ and conviction of George W. Warde sistant postinaster of that city. The circular | state: t he is wanted for robbing the post- office. | den Kent, Gen. W. H. | Payne. of Virginia, was admitted to the bar ¢ Supreme Court of the District to-day, FE & Shephard. of Michigan, on motion of J. W. Walker, was admitted to the bar, On motion of Mr. L Tue Case or Mas. Crave Contixcxp.—The | ease of Mrs. Jennie Crs o Mrs. | Buford with the grand larceny of $563 worth | of furniture from the furmshed house, No. 213 C street, which she had rented from Mrs. Bu- | ford. as heretofore mentioned in the Stax, was on trial in the Police Court Saturday afternoon, | Messrs. Woodbury Wheeter, and Daniel E. Ca- | hill represented ‘the defense, while Attorney | Armes conducted the prosecution. The court | heard the testimony for the prosecution and | continued the case until to-morrow. —_— * New Rovre to New Yorx.—A new route for | travel to New York has been established by the | Baltimore and Ohio in connection with the Reading and Jersey Central roads. The trains are run through without change or trausfer, and ngers are landed at Jersey Central station, foot of Liberty street, two blocks from %th avenue and three blocks from 6th avenue elevated roads. See Baltimore and Ohio time table, this paper. * Tue Sate of valuable improved property on L street, between 16th and Trth streets. to take place to-morrow, Tuesday, April 9, at 5 o'clock P-m.. presents an excellent opportunity for a paying investment. It is seldom a chance to e@btain such real estate is offered at auction. Bee the advertisement elsewhere, | be in ¢ | at the Ci | day night by the membersof C ¥ morning | g ALLEGED ILLEGAL TRACKS. The Latest Letter of Messrs. Parker and Dwyer to the District Commissioners. Messrs, Chas, H. Parker and Philip N. Dwyer, in their letter to the District Commissioners mentioned in Saturday's STAR, Say: “We have again and again called your atten- tion to the illegal tracks in South Washington. * * * Itmay be stated here that the only reply received by us in answer to onr letters is a copy of the order to clear H street southeast. Have you revoked the permit for track down 13th street southwest? If not revoked, will you require more information from us as to it being illegal? Can you supply us with any in- formation as to what is being done on our cot plaint as to track leading into square 493? Will you order the removal of fence at crossing of Delaware avenue? We understand Mr. Beggs, your inspector, has recommended this improve- ment. Mr. Davis, assistant attorney for the District, informed the writers that at a meeting held over a week ago your honorable board ar- rived at the conclusion that there were a num- ber of illegal permits granted and that th should be revoked. Mr. Davis must be correct, he was at the meeting. Why not revoke the permits? It certainly takes a very little time to write the letter of revocation. Does it cost a District employe anything to do his duty, or is there an unknown agency as in the Keely mo- tor which guides the hand of the District when ilroud questions are considered? If it is the intention of the honorable Commissioners not to act on our letters, will they please be kind enough to forward all of them, together with our attidavits, to the District attorney, for we honesily believe that his oftice will give the same the consideration necessary, We make the assertion and defy you to prove otherwise that the occupation of ‘certain public streets is illegal; that the company continually violates the law; that the Commissioners heed not our pire, mess and, finally, that the action of cer- tam District officials in the railroad case ‘is an outrage on the people of South Washington and a violation of their oaths of office.” — In the Churches. The President and Mrs. Harrison, with their | guest, Miss Murphy. of St. Paul, attended divine services yesterday morning at the Church of the Covenant. Communion services were held and thirty-six persons were received into the membership. Four children and two adults were baptized. Rey. C. B. Ramsdell, the pastorgof the North Presbyterian church, yesterday, in referring in his sermon to the annual report of the church, said that the church was entirely out of debt; hada ce in its treasury. and had con- tributed a larger amount to missions and other benevolent ts than in any previous year. The twen ifth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church was observed yesterday morning by a historical discourse, delivered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Chester. There was a large audience present, d the narration of the events in the history the church from 1864, when it was started, down to the present time, were followed with absorbing interest. “y ng brown, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, the new pnal church, 17th and P streets, occupied pulpit for the first time yesterday morning. esterday being Passion Sunday, the services in the Cathoiie churches were Unusually im- »ressive in commemoration of the passion of hrist. er] ne ga the Y } « . Ce TereGcrarn Lrxes Dow: aturday’s storm brought telegraph poles and wires to the ground in numbers. Almost all telegraphic communication with the south was cut off, and messages to and that region had to be sent by way of Cincinnati. Drara or Mr. Isaac Tuorxtox.—Mr. Isaac ton, the assistant chief of the assessm division of the bureau of internal revenue, Saturdey night at his home, 735 9th street northwest, of congestion of the brain, after an illness of a fortnight. The funeral. which will e of Burnside post, No. 8, G. A. B., will take place to-morrow, the interment being agressional cemeter: — Diep 1x Sovrm Caroitna.—Mr. Edward H. Brooks, formerly of this city, died at Charleston, C., yesterday, in the forty-fourth year of his age. Mr. Brooks was raised on 3d street north- west, and soon after the war he entered the postal service and for a number of years ran as 2 postal clerk south. Durmg the administra- tion of President Grant he was appointed post- master at Camden, 8. C.,in that state, which position he held until the last administration. He married in the south, and leaves a wife and four children, His interment will take place at Charleston, —— Amenican Tract Soctety ANNIVERSARY.—The urth anniversary of the American tract celebrated last night at the Church of the Covenant, with ex-Justice Strong in the chair. Dr. Shearer gave an interesting re- sume of t swork during the past year, More than 150 new periodicals had been added to the 12.000 previously published and the total number of books, tracts, and periodicals cire ion during the twelve months w: 000. receipts and expenditures were about balanced at Addresses were delivered by Kev. N. J. Conkling, Dr. George C. Se L. Phillips, and Rev. Dr. Hamlin. ~~ — ecRY.—A compli- her was given Satur- urmbia Athletic club to their president, Lieut. Bradbury, who has been detailed to the Yorktown as naviga- About seventy-five members par- | benquet. which was given at | floral decorations were elab- +. representing skill. Ho: Coon. presided. Secretary Howard | P P was toastmaster, and speeches were de- | livered by the presiding o! the parting rs, Grant ce, Haswell, and Stancliffe. The elub pre- nted the lieutenant with a fine Le Maire bin- Scarborough x | ocular glass, a Manrtace Licexsrs.—Marriage licenses have been issued by rk of the court to Henry M. Warner and Lucia Pitts; Charles Turrian nid Nellie Wilmott; Joseph Day and Annie Stark, y for an ment of the church building. which, while amply large endugh to contain the wor- ears ago, is now too small to mmodation for either the egation or the Sunday school. the latter tution ocenpying the ground floor. The xtension is to be on the western end, added rooms will be, if the plans are approved, an infant-class room, pastor's study, dan organ room with an arched opening into the church. At present the choir is in rear of the congregation; under the new ar- rangement it will be behind the preacher. calls ins IxperenpeNt Onver Inmbia lodge LO. or Mecwaxtes.—Co- No. 1, and Lafayette lodge, No. have decided to procure quarters | in the new hall being erected at the corner of 5th and G streets northwest. Brother Elliott, of Lafayette. No. 13, having decided to leave the city. has tendered his ignation as treas- urer of that lodge, and his successor will be elected at the next meeting of the lodge. Brother M. W. Plager has resigned as junior master of Columbia lodge. No. 1, and the elec- tion to fill the vacancy will take place at the next meeting of the lodge. a Arnestep IN Partaperrnia.—Charles Wil- son, a mulatto, was arrested in Philadelphia last week on a charge of robbing one of the in- auguration visitors in this city of a gold watch and chain on the 4th of March. When arrested he claimed that he was employed as a jockey at Sheepshead Bay. He was given a hearing be- fore “agistrate Smith to await the arrival of a requisition from this city. The requisition has been sent end the prisoner will probably be brought here this week. —>__ Fine ox Sevent# Srreer.—aAt a few minutes after 5 o'clock last night fire was discovered in the store of A. Walsky, dealer in second-hand goods, at 1206 7th street. and an attempt was made to turn in an alarm from a box which failed to work. and some delay was caused thereby. The fire department was soon on the spot. however, having been called by the police, but the flames had reached the third story and were then burning with fury, and the fire had forced its way to the adjoining store of Joseph Bildm The flames were, however. finally extinguished, with a loss to Mr. Walsky of $2,000. Mr. Bildman’s loss is about #800. and on the buildings, belonging to Mr. Charles Uter- mehle, the loss is probably as much more. Both Mr, Walsky and family and Mr. Bildman and family were at the time of the fire at the Rifles’ armory regen, ey wedding of Miss Bildman, who lost by flames a number of wedding presents. There was no insurance on the stock or buildings. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Foxerat or Mrs. Weaven.—Yesterday the remains of the late Mra, Harriet A. Weaver, wife of the Rev. Joshua Weaver, were removed. from this city to New York for interment. Re- ligious services were held at house of her brother-in-law, Dr. McMillen. No. 1737 N street northwest, on Saturday srenbig: eopdactes by the Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. John’s, the formal service in Trini — a ity chapel, stor of the Plymouth Congre- | BASE BALL GOSSIP. What is Thought of the Reorganized Senators. The reorganized team will prove a strong one, Carney has demonstrated that he isa ball-player of first class order; he is quick, heavily and strongly built, an excellent first baseman, and seems to have a knack of hitting hard. Asa first baseman he may show himself to be O'Brien's equal, for he covers more ground. The general impression, however, is that the management had better go slow in re- leasing O'Brien, Many, however, are urging Carney’s retention for right field, where he could greatly strengthen the batting. HAS HIS EYE ON THE BALL. One of the questions of the week was whether or not O'Brien should be retained on the team. At the end of last season there was a good deal of clamor for his release, and the gencral understanding was that’ he would not wear a senatorial uniform this year. He was played in right field on Monday to test his batting abilities, side ky side with Carney, and since then on third for the same purpose. The former position he played poorly—or rather did not play at all, while in the latter place he showed up vet ll, At the bat he proved the same old O' n who used to craze the crowd by his opportune drives into the coal dust. “It is about settled that O'Brien will remain and play his old position. PICKETT AND BROWN, It remains to be seen whether or not the suc- cess of Mr. Hewett in securing Wise and Mor- Till will put a stop to the negotiations which he issaid to have been carrying on for Tom Brown, of Boston, and Pickett, of St. Paul. He asked the latter clab for their terms for Pickett, and would probably have secured him had he not had such good luck as to get Wise. Brown would be a strong addition to the team. He is a great fielder, a sprinter of the first order, and a dangerous batter. These elements make him a most desirable man to get, and in right field he would more than re- place Carney. It would be a mistake, how- ever, to let the latter man go if Brown should come, for he would make a good man to play in almost any position. Folks are now waiting to hear of the signing of Wise and Morrill by President Hewett. The press in other cities is speaking very favorably of the move that resulted _in securing the re- lease of these two men. They are coming here with the understanding that the team will help them to win games if they show a disposition to help the team. The lack of harmony that has revailed in the Boston club for several seasons past has hindered the effi- ciency of these men to a great extent, and their advent into a team without jealousies or rival- ries will tend to raise their spirits and increase their ball playing abilities. A Boston special says that President Hewett held a conference Saturday evening with Mor- rill and Wise. The former wanted $5,000 to captain and manage the Senators, and Wise put his figure at Mr. Hewett was to see the men again yesterday, The New York Sun 8% “The Washington club has done a good thing in the selection of Morrill and Wise, for instead of getting one good man, as it would have done had it got Ward, they now have two good ones instead, On the other hand Ward has done a very wise thi iding to remain in.this city. This is his home, and here are his friends. It is said that Ward intends to give up ball playing in two years and practice law in this city essful in this direction he keep himself before the New York pub! there is no better place than on the New York club to do it.” WILMOT'S PROSPECTS, It is the general opinion that Wilmot is going to make the older league players look sharp for their laurels this year. He came into the league last spring with an idea that because he had gained a place near the top of the batting list of the Northwestern league he was going to demoralize all of the national league twirlers, But he failed in thi His work in the field was good enough, but he was disheartened by his failure to become a great hitter, and his work throughout the year was a constant strug- gle against despondency, This year he starts under more favorable circumstances, and is expected to do a good share of work during 1839. The amateur clubs are beginning to get into shape. The Le Droits, formerly the Potomacs, have organized for the season ‘under the man. agement of L. P. Boteler, 1225 8th street north- west, They will play clubs composed of mem- bers seventeen years of age and under, lesan i Maryland M. P. Conference. BOUNDARIES OF THE CIRCUITS CHANGED—THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION DISCUSSED. At the Saturday’s session of the Maryland Methodist Protestant conference, at Lynch- burg, Va., boundaries of some of the circuits were changed as follows: Mariners detached from Somerset circuit and made a station; Salem appointment detached from Pocomoke City and joined to Sor Quinlon ected with Beulah churches, Potomac session, recommende D. Pocomoke circuit: y of instruction that J. H. 8, Ewall, G. Rt. Hodge, . Day, W. 8. Phillips, B. A. Dumm and C. MeCullough be rer ed into the itineraney . W. Haddaway, A. Green and H. W. Johnson passed d year; B. P. Truitt. K. a IeGinnis, E. Simp- H. ¢ LEE . Wooten, J. W. Dougherty and Cowan passed through course of stud Wooten and N, T. McGinnis were e orders, Dr. J. Murray presented a paper in sym- pathy with the demand of workingmen for the Sabbath day, petitioning for the release of all government employes from labor on that day, and thanking the President of the United States for ordering the inspection of troops to be made on Saturday, The itteé on temperance presented a ing the church unalterably op- posed to any form of license, high or low, as Vicious in principle and pernicious in practice; that restriction by taxation or license en- trenches the rum curse behind the cupidity of = rs; that Christian men should givagheir sufirages ‘to the party who will destroy the trafli Yesterday all the churches in the city opened their pulpits to the visiting ministers. Dr. L. W. Bates, of Georgetown, D. C., pt hed in P. church, where the ordination services ee aes A Large Pendulum. ITS MOTION PROVES THE REVOLUTION OF THE EARTH, A special to the Philadelphia Times from Atlanta, Ga., says: “The longest pendulum on this continent swings in the technological school at Atlanta, Itisa heavy pear-shaped picce of iron attached to a brass wire 42 feet Jong. The upper end of the wire is pivoted in a steel point which rests on the center of a steel plate so as to cause the least possible friction. The swinging of the pendulum gradually describes a circle on the floor in a direction following the sun, showing in this that ‘the earth do move.’ ‘Directly under the pendulum is a large circle divided into twenty-fonr parts, of fifteen degrees each, to correspond with the hours of the day. The north pole is placed directly under the pendulum, and the meridians of longitude meet there. The parallels of latitude make smaller circles inside the first. Dr. J. 8. Hopkins, president of the school, who made and put up the pendulum, performs the experiment as follows: The iron is brought to the edge of the circle in the meridian of At- lunta and let swing across. Apparently it goes straight across, but gradually it traverses the circle in the direction taken by the sun and op- ‘ite to the revolution of the earth. The pen- julum not being directly over the axis of the earth, does not move in exactly the same time as the sun, but falls behind some hours a day, It fis eaid that if it were at the north pole, where it would be immediately over the axis, | it would traverse the circle in exactly twenty- | four hours,and at the equator it would not | traverse it at all, for gravity would operate to prevent.” This is not a new experiment. Old residents of Washington remember when a much longer | pendulum than this was swung from the center of the rotunda of the capitol, and its move~ ments marked by a graduated cirele on the stone floor. It attracted a great deal of atten- tion at the time. Similar pendulums were about the same time swinging in various cities of this country and Europe. prema" < Tue Kxape Pianos 1x vae Vox Buiow Con- cents.—Wondrous in the quality of its sound, ite BOUT and ite resonance, and far surpassing all like instruments is the American piano. We do not believe that Von Bulow is ever heard to the same advantage in Europe, unless. as is in- deed quite bicee O uses an American piano, We sur e rest of the world in mechan- ical and scientific workmanship, and it is no wonder that we make the most beautiful instru- ments.—New York Sun, April 3. wachinve. Vanatnbe Surveys ror Mr. Vernon Roap.—Col. P. C. Hains, whom Lg 4 Lange’ -_ ited to take charge survey roposed, national road Le straept hegre _ ea inspection ol rout and wi: begin the actual work of weeks, ite from which will make —— Congress i | phosphate powd The Knights of Labor. AN ADDRESS BY MR, POWDERLY AT THE NATIONAL THEATER. A large audience assembled in the National theater last evening to hear an address from Mr. Terence V. Powderly, the grand mastet workmen of the Knights of Labor. Mr. Pow- derly visited the city at this time by invitation of the Plate Printers’ assembly, and the mem- bers of that organization were well represented in the audience. The speaker of the evening was introduced by Representative Farquhar, New York, who in the course of brief prelimi- nary remarks, said that the great difficulty with labor organizations was that they expected too much too exrly, He expressed the opinion that temperance,would be a powerful agent in advancing the cause of the working classes, Mr. Powderly was received with hearty demon- strations of applause. In tracing the history of organization in the labor movement in this country, he said that it seemed as if laboring men realized only with the greatest difficulty their real interests. He was of the opinion that if the Kuights of Labor should cease to exist and accomplish nothing further it has already erected an imperishable monument, marking acareer of beneficence and he!p to the work- ing classes, He said that the order to-day was stronger because of those who had left it. “Do we want them back?” asked the syeaker. Yes, was the reply, if they come back t5 work in harmony. No, if they only wanted to come back again to seek for place ‘and personal ad- vancement. In speaking of temperance he aaid that wherever the liquor dealer is the best friend of labor, labor is in dirt, in rags, and in misery. The speaker ored the control of railways by the state; equal pay for women; and advised his hearers to study carefully the single-tax land question. Mrs. L. M. Barry, who was expected to be present and speak, was prevented by her failure to make railroad con- nections. ——— Boat Crews Invitep ro Ricumoxp.—A com- mittee, consisting of W. F. Tinsley, W. Gray Watson, and Powhatan Bolling. representing the Richmond boat club, left to-day for home after having made arrangements with the two local boat clubs to participate in the regatta to be held on the James on the 4th of July. ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Seld only in cans, WOYAL Bak- ING Powvek Co., 100 Wall street, N. ¥y danl2an,tutadt GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187! BAKER'S BR cocoa. 3E COCOA, from which LL It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, »wroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more exe i, costing lees than one cent acup. It is deli- vourishing, streuzthening, easily digested and Tubly udapted for invalids as wells tur persons th. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. W. BAKER & Co. Dorchester, Mass. Ly Punaverenta Srore Will offera ereat Bargain in Children’s Full Regular Made Ribbed Hose (Black), sizes 5to 9, fully worth 2c. and sold at that price. Our price will be 1 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, i Eeru, price was 25c. Ize. A great Drive in Silk Windsor Ties, ex- tra width and length; a large variety of styles; some among them worth 50c.; hone undei All to vo at 123. A lot of Satteen Windsor Ties, extra size, worth 10c. Will go at Se. Special Bargains in White Goods, India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Muslins, Linen Lawns, &ec., &¢.; Embroideries and Laces, Ladies’ Beaded Capes, $4 to $20. ial inducements in Table Linens, Napkins and Towels Henriettas, Casimeres, and Wool Dress Fabrica, all the new shades, at low prices. Black Silks, Black and Colored Surahs White and This lot will go at Failles, Luxors, &. We invite compari- sons. 200 Rolls of Matting we will sell at low prices. CAKHART & LEIDY, S* aps 7th aud 706 K st.nw._ SS; H Hoo Fi SS, Es tne oo) a. 2 2 Sss8 MoH 00) EEE Sss5 77 FOR SPRING WE HAVE DONGOLA SHOES WITH GOAT VAMPS—EXTRA WEAR WITHOUT EXTRA WEIGHT— AND PATENT-LEATHER TIPS, THEY. ARE THE NEATEST AND MOST DURABLE WE HAVE HAD YET. WE BUY THEM CLOSE AND SELL THEM CLOSER—AS YOU SEE. SIZES 11 TO 2, $2.00 SIZES 834 TO 1034, 81.60. ARTHUR BURT & CO. 1211 F STREET N. W. ape Phrevane For Aven. Suowens. A Rubber Gossamer is always a useful piece of wear- ing apparel. We claim to havea large and varied as- sortment, if not the largest in town. We will enumerate below a schedule of prices: 200 Ladies’ Water-Proof Circulars in Garnets and Grays. We guarant-e these tostand the strain of water. Special price $1.50. Regular price $1.89. 185 Striped Circulars, elegant shape. This Gossamer we have in narrow and broad stripe effects, Special price $1.75. Regular value 2.39. 145 Irish Peasant Circulars, which are so popular, we offer at #1 98in Grays and Browns, in- tended to seil for Avain we have au Irish nt Circular, in India Striped Cloth, which has: beantiful effect of Silk guaranteed, at $2.98. Real value #4. Our Childrens’ Stock has just been repleuished with, several new numbers, among which we name one of the numerous at $1.39, which we consider well worth $1.75, Let us supply the little ones, Our Men's Rubber Conts, with Cape detachable, in Brown cloth, full sizes, at $3.50. Ladies’ Silk Gossamers in Raglans and Trish Peasan t Circulars, &c. Prices ranging from 815 up to $25. SATTEENS. SATTEENS, ‘We have placed on sale this week about 350 pieces choice new patterns in Domestic Satteen at 12% and 20c. per yard. In BEAUTY of COLOR and QUALITY ofCLOTH THEY ARE UNSUKPASSED, The pat- terns are the very latest production of French Artists, aud the printing will compare favorably with the finer quality of Satteens, These goods are worthy of special atten! ition. We would also have you bearin mind that we are ‘Headquarters for Koechlin Freres Plain Black Satteen, guaranteed Perspiration Proof. guranteed. will positively notchange is ‘the color of this LANSBURGH & BRO, - 420, 422, 424, 426 7th ot. a if ’ Tr Costs Less. is so far ahead of other preparations as to place them entirely out of the race as competitors: Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible 1. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- | FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa- | Tation, because it is more highly concentrated and con- tains more real medicinal value. 2. IT COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as a conse- quence of the fact just stated. 3. IT COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS MORES for the same reason—as can be easily learned by in- quiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparations, which cost them less, and for which they get the same price, thus making more money. But 4.12 COSTS THE CONSUMER LESS than any other medicine, because of its greater concentrated strength, and the quautity in each bottle, and because itis the only preparation of which can truly be said, “100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.” That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has THE LARGEST SALE cf any sarssparilla or blood purifier. It possesses pecu- liar merit and effects wonderful cures. A POINT FOR YOU. ‘When yon buy your spring medicine, you want the best, Ask for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and insist upon hav- ing it. Do not let any argument or persuasion influ- | of conclusive proof: i ence you to buy what you do not want, Be sure to get the ideal spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Hesnetrs = Surmye, ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, n beautiful Spring Shades, nearly oue yard and a half ide, ull pare fine Freuch wool, 50¢. as FAVS GOS GHAI. BLACK SILKS, S7e, 81. ty, 1 HAN . H LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest a NDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS, G2k¢e. BEA SALTEENS, tinest quality, BLACK excellent quality sp CARTERS. 911 MARKET SPACE. Next door to the Boston Variety Store, FANCY SILKS, 37%, 4 62c. HENRIETTA CASHMERE: extra wide, double width, ali pure wool, 45c. —_ Beautiful SATTEENS. new French styles, 1c. FRUIT OF THE LOOM Cotton, yard wide, 83¢c. MOIRE SILKS, 50, ¢ 8 3 LADIES’ BROADCLOTH, spring weight, pure wool, yard anda half wide, 8 Vuluable Presents for Cash Customers. Select one of the following presents with a purchase of $10 or aes T ‘Wo pairs of lange size Damask one dozen fine Damask Nap- @ large size handsome Bae ay ‘Towels, worth 0; Kins, worth $1.90, oF worth $1.00. Gentirwey's Has. Spning styles, new and stylish Silk Hats, $5, 86,87 and 38. Derby Hats in all the new colors, $2. 50, #2, 23.50 S4andg5. Agents for“Youmans',” “Knox” New York Hats aud Henry Heath, London. . 4&.H. STINEMETZ& SONS, mh29 37 Penna, ave. Il NNN m S85 im NNN . uon 38 L A coe L AA co L AA c L. AAA CO ” A LIL A A COCO ” $14 SEVENTH STREET N.W. NO BRANCH STORE ON SEVENTH ST. DO NOT BE MISLED. {BE SURE OF THE PLACE. BARGAINS IN HATS AND BONNETS. FANCY BRAID BONNETS, latest shapes, all colors, at Ey . By FZ Sold elsewhere for 75c. MILAN HATS, ALL THE LATEST SHAPES IN ALL COLORS, AT = aes Soi She CTS. 88 BG Baa Sold elsewhere for $1.15. MISSES’ HATS, latest shapes, all colors; the Grey- hound, Truant end Fairfax shapes, Piping Crown, Fancy Brim, at Sold elsewhere at $1.12. LOOP STRAW and NEEDLE BRAID HATS, in all shapes and colors, for Ladies and Misses, at 44 > CTS, ad Sold elsewhere at 75 cts. KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER. mh30-1m Orr Lise Or It is more than complete, and it is decidedly to interest to examine our Line Belore Purchasing where. BBR OL 00 U REE gS5, BBL U § sss BEF s*Ss BRET 69 OU OU *ssq RE Sssq BBL ° E es BBB LELL 00 uv Sss5_ Erg Sss3 2 At@1 we will sell yon @ Misses’ Blouse, the latest uovelty we have, in plain, colored, or fancy trimmed. ‘This garient will Le very’ popular this season. SPECIAL 2. At $1.25 we will sell you a Ladies’ Blouse in all the Jeuding’shades.” Ladies should uot fail to exazaine this garment. SPECIAL 3. At 21.89 we will offer you an Elegant All-wool 1 Blouse, in all the leading shades. This ent is actually worth 82.3500 — J ERE RRR gSSg ERE ¥ ¥ 988g 72 £al ee ea eo JJJ EEE R R SssS ERE ¥ 5ss5 = SPECIAL 4. At 48c. we will sell you a Plain Black Jersey, war- ranted Fast Black and not to crock. SPECIAL 5. At 68c, we will sell you a Plaited Front Jersey, Fast Black warranted, and would be a bargain at 98c, At: you a Fast Black Jersey, Braided in Colored or Black, which is a good seller at‘all times at $1.20, SPECIAL 7. Se, we will sell you a Fast Black Jersey in either iahu or Braided Frouvand Tailor-made. SPECIAL 8. At #1.25 we will sell yous Ladies’ Fast Black All- watttia: Vest Front. This garment we especially recom ALL CAN BE HAD AT THE A RRR, coe A DOD. REE AA RR CC AA DD 3 AA RRR Cc AA DD — R R © CG AAA D E - AA RR coo A A DD ° 818 Seventh Street n, w. 13. Winks dann nest wok atoesdigiy of ores | fain next week att cn tire ew stock. KAUFMAN. Double Cou banat Srrixe 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, ‘$89 Pena Ave D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1889 CITY ITEMS. Smoke Long Havana all-to- bacco Cigarettes, without an equal. e best On the question of real economy Hood's Sarsaparilla | tobacco that is.grown in Cuba is only used in the manufacture of the Consols Havana To- bacco Cigarettes, a delicate dainty smoke. It Barry’s Tricopherous Deautifies the hair, imparting gloss a: ken sottness, it Special For w Days Only. Prior to the arrival of our immense stock for spring wear, we have concluded to make room and c! out a great deal of stock we now have on hand. Will mention a few specialties ouly: Ladies’ hand-made $4 Dongola Butt., $2.25. Ladies’ hand-made £3 Dongola Butt., 32. Ladies’ French tanned stock, regular price $4. $2.75, J. & T. Cousins’ $3 Button, now go at £2.25. J. & T. Cousins’ $4 French Dongola butt., Row go at $2.90, Misses’ Spr. Heels, J. & T. Cousins’ make, regular price €2. now $1.65. Child's Shoes, 5-8 and 8-11, from 50c. and up. Gents’ Calf Lace, Cong. and Button, seamless and soled, regular price $2.25, now $1.60. Gents’ Fancy Tops and Sharp Toes, regular Price $2.50, now $1.55, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes from 98¢. up. Call and see our entire stock. We can show you more than now write you about. Call early to avoid the rush. Money refunded to dissatistied purchasers. Bosrox Sxor Hovse, H. Gowpste: 912 7th st. n. w., bet. Land K. P. S.—Sign Blue Slipper. aps-6t Trunks and Satchels. Largest and cheapest line of Trunks and Sat- chels in the city; over 250 to select from. We can save you from €1 to £2.50 on every one yon buy, as we have no extra expense in keeping them. Give us a trial. Bostox Sxor Horse, No, 912 7th st. n. P. S,—Sign Blue Slippe Cut Prices for This Week. #3 ladies’ French dongola, all ; ladies’ dongola button, always £2.50, cut price £1.90; ladies’ soft and easy fit- ting $2 button. cut price 1.48; ladies’ soft don- gola patent leath tons, youths’ but- youths’ lace boys’ and roportion ways © lid, always $1, cut price youths’ in better grades at prices 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 heels, #1, Misses’ kid spring heels, al- Ways $1.25; cut price $c, Misses’ spring heels pebble goat, always £1.25; cut price $8c. Men's shoes. all shapes and all styles, at shoe house in the city can equal. Cail for yourself. Bostox Suor Horse, i Proprietor, al-Im _ 3 , bet. Land K. Peerless Dyes Are the best. id by druggists, m20-3m ight, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke. Jouxsox Broruens, ja5-6m Exclusive agents, Six Great Bazcarss I Grocenss. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. \(Wednesday, March 1889.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen........ 71 doz. large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 cent size, 267 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents 600 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, fresh. shipment, Just received direc importer cent ‘85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour....... We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Water. Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles 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 never know what truly deliciaus coffee is 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., ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, mb27 428 Ninth st. nw. Sovex MINERAL PASTILLES, which were awarded the highest distinction by a medical Jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels, have Troved 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 asthina, The benefit derived from their use is unsur- passed, and even in the most chronic cascs they soothe, ease, and stimula’ SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to all similar preparations, because they are a natural remedy, an unadulterated product of the springs, con- taining in an undiminished degree all the sauative Principles of these springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- Cusively under the personal supervision and control of W. STOELTZING, M.D. K. K. Sanitary Coun- cillor. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as a solvent in coughs and catarrhs,even in the most chronic cases, Their success is unsurpassed. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lessen the paroxysmm of the attack, while Preventing the latter disease, which cannot take hold in a throat not affected by catarrh. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased value from the fact of having a very favorable influ- ‘ence upon the organs of digestion, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES onght to be kept in every home. All mothers are recommended to urge their children during the cold season to allow a pastille slowly to meltin their mouths while out on errands or going to school. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are for sale at nearly all druggists at SOc. a box. Should your druggist not keep them, kindly address the SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. (LIMITED), 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. Sole agency for the U,*, u16-th&mim Sie Bu Beeors. WE HAVE THEM IN FIVE GRADES. No. 1 isa Corning Body, suitable for business and | Pleasure. It is nicely painted and trimmed, and we guarantee it for one year. Price, $125. No. 2 is a Piano-Box ; nice-looking and an honest job. Price, #135. No. 3 is handsome, stylish, and the one we brax about. Hung on full Brewster springs, and caunot be equaled for the money anywhere in the city. Price, $190. ‘No.4 is a gentleman's Road Wagon in every particu- lar, and will compare very favorably with the best builders in the country. It has to be seen to be appre- ciated, Price, $275. Last, but not Jeast, is No. S—our own make. It is not necessary for us to say anything concerning this Wagon, as it speaks for itself. It bas never been equaled by any builder in this city and is excelled by none other in the United States. The price we ask for it is 8100 less than Brewster, Stivers, Caffrey & Rogers, and we defy the most critical to discover any difference in workinanship, material, or finish, Price, Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 are built by the Babcock Co., of ‘Watertown, N.¥. We have been selling them four years, and have never had a complaint as to their wear- ing qualties, If you are in want cf » good buggy, it will pay you ‘to call ou us before purchasing. ANDREW J. JOYCE, mb14-1m Nos. 412, 414, 416 14th street northwest.. I™u- ____AMUSEMENTS. HA825 Buov THEATER Week of April ® Matinees Tre slay. Saturvag. The D. thee, {| tsi MISS ADA Guay, —x An Adaptation from Mis W, Miss Grey en! EAST LYNNE: OR. THE ELOPEMENT. _Next Week—MAIN LIAE. < ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEAT 11th street, south of Pennsylvanis avenue, satou, Arce W'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening, Ma Wednesday The Peeriers Artist and Fei RRR OH OR ERR ROR uF a RRR HNN FR OA RK RH HE AAA KR RH OH AA © Repertoire of Cl MONDAY) Eve Tuesday «Pi Wednesday OCOUVKEDI ERA CO, aps-tf Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinces, BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE SECOND ANNUAL SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER; Or, PRINCE PRETTIWITZ AND LITTLE CINDERELLA, ON THE STAGE. NMAN _ April 13—sIM, THE PI Gobe THEATER, Penna. ave Matinees Tuesday, Welneslay. fr FIRST-CLASS VARIETIES. Afternoon at Adnussion, 1 aps-ot ns Stamdpoint,” =the rebet at the office. ” WPRING PETE . For the Benefit of the WASHINGTON HOSPITAL FOR FOUNDLINGS, APRIL Lunch Daily ir 13 to Bp Music Att A Package Sale and Dancing on and Fven' thursday Ive Admission change du: day, On Tue niesday f ¢ . a Thured: | Dine AKT STUDIES. TABLEAUX, PAN OMIMPS, ). B. BARTLET By Mr T, the expert M the following Artsts New York Winistling S: SUN, i £20,000 Spent t Sence the 11th of Oc “WONDER S has covered no less than 1) 1, PICADL A 51. ALBANS. nt Auer his Views of ae HL eblarge pocket Y, THE hiatehett's Hi wd Pillow Cases, Dazuusk Lise Lose au great vert HE BRO. & CO, 1 SPECIALTIES. — YEAS A nd mental dine a Paralysis, teria, rheumatirn beuraigia, chores, removed. strictures cured. Static electricity through + Dr. L. 8. NICHOLSON, 604 12th st. uw, — ATTORNEYS. ; AMPBELL — CARPINGT Law, Webster Law Buia. m. D.C. Kemidence, 121) "GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. H. D. Bux ATTORNEY-AT OD st. uw. W. LW. ‘ 1. > i st IMPORTFR AND TAILOR, Has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS bave Just arrived. Dir. BARK persoually fits all gasments madein Lis establisiaucus, 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Washinete SALE OF THE COMBINATION, ai HE PI MISS IT, T NAL KAUFMAN’S DOUB Fire, at To Curare A Sein And introduce to you the many new lines of Spring and Summer Footwear, which we have Just opened, we will begin to-morrow with a SPECIAL THREE DAYS, BARGAIN SALE. A bargain sale in the fullest sense of the term,as we have placed such prices. on these goods that we wouk and could not duplicate after specified time, Ladies’ #4 Hand Turned Button, cannot be matched elsewhere for less than #5. SPECIAL PRICE, $3. French Dongola, Turned or Hané- 0. Ladies’ very soft, elezantly finished Dongola SPECIAL PRICE, Button, all widths, frow A to E. #195. matchless Kid Batson, light aud per- every pair backed with our guarantee, SPECIAL PRICE, 81.50. Ladies’ Genuine Dongola Kid Button, strictly and warranted, worth, TAL PRICE, $1 Misses’ Dongola Button, equal in quality to ang €1.50 Shoe sold, SPECIAL PRICK Boys’ Light Solid Leather ne: t Wear a5 good as any 21.50 shoe made, ‘$1, sizes 11 to 2, 9c. 4 shoes, will sizes 3 to Shy For want of space we cannot enumerate any more Come and see us aud be siown some ‘True Bargains, THE STANDARD SHOE HOUSE, ap5-eo 824 77H 8. BET. H andi N.W. RUNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines* GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of cofiee or tes or in articles of food without the knowledge of the petient; it is abe solutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate driuker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunksrds have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coflee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own tree will, 45 page book of particulars 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House. RK. IENSTINE, 14th st and Vi ave. mbl i-col46t Lexrex Asp Easter Booxs AIDS AND READINGS FOR LENT, EASTER CARDS.