Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, New Jer- sey, eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virgi fair; stationary temperature; va- riable winds. Orgxtxo oF Wevt's Ovxe-Paick CioTrsine Hovse. 311 7th street n. w.—Having sold out the entire stock of clothing at Oak hall, cor. 0th and F street, I open to-day with a fresh stock of fine clothing for Men, Youths and Boys. I keep only the best makes. do a strictly cash and one-price business on the smallest possible expenses. and am, therefore, enabled toclothe men and boys for less money than any other store in the city. No trouble to show goods at Wev's Oxe-Paicr CLorara Horse, 811 7th st. a. w. Asonvenir to every visitor given. 's Dresses, ready made, latest spring styles, at fabulously low prices, Mayvracrvrina EstasitsiMent, 913 7th st. now. ‘ota and iron vases, Suepp & Bro., 43 9th st. tome for In- a. ave, Tickets for Matinee eurables” for sale at Dro: ou the best table for $4.50 . W. H. Hovontox We Can Snow ht to Washin n.W. ever this seasc joods on our c« Horsman’s Ding Horsman’s E ayers will find a ut prices, » racquet 's Beekman tournament. 's English racquets. ee....8 Oxford Alexandre. Baby Me Princeton Windsor. Harvard & Warpwen, Market Space. Lance Crowns mense sale of furn’ towels, napkins and ress at Julius ntinued to visit the im- , bedding, table linens, ¢ curtains now in prog- 15 7th st. now. Dos’: Miss the great E YLDSCHMID’s to-morrow. Carriage sake at See advt. on 4th page. si Faxcr Sramirss Matrixe, 25, 30, 37¢. 33- inch all-wool Henrietta cloth, in new spring Shades, 50c. Parasals a umbrellas. Jouxsox, GARNER 536 Pa. ave. n.w. Ger the Best Page's Sarsaparilla; will posi- tively cure all blood diseases. Mertz’s Davo Srnor, 1014 F st. Warner's pure Russett cider, 471 Pa. av. n.w. For Want Paver a R. W. Henderson's, 11 window shades go to F street nw. RING extra value. A. wis. 435 7th street. Oxy a few cots at $1.40, chairs 20c., pillows c., left; if you want them rou must come W. H. Hovantox & Co., 1218 and 1220 F st. n.w. soon. wr Bucuv positive kidneys, bladder, nw. Fisxey's Comroesp Sint i ses of the 7th and! t antique oak us Lansburgh’s, vorsaparilla wil keep you saer. z's Dave Store, 1014 F street. 1d by P. Han- also druggists. venue, the cheap- room in the city. est and most genteel dint Pry Your Coal, Coke at.d Wood from Jony- tox broruens, the leadmg firm in the Dis- trict. Great BanGarys on second floor at R. Goup- scumip's. See advt. on ith page. Beer Corxep 3d and la Wurrsey's pure crab aj Issvne with the Mutu at New Yore 26,000,000, Resident seets over Morgan, jr street, Ger Rip of those pimples b: sarsapariila. Munzz's Dac 1014 F street. C. A. Muppeiay, 1206 F st. iotNe to sell for a few days for cash for net cost, the sale to k. Now is an’ opportunity which we feel should take advantage of. ¥ 1. Hove 1218 and 1: w you Tox & Co., 220 F st. nw. each, worth 7th nw. D ANTIQUE Ox bevel glass and Was! pillows and good cotton top mat- 0. Straw Matting frem 9. to 50c. Ice Chests and Refrigerators, 22.75 to $50. Baby Carriages from 35 to $50. Special bargains in every departmet at UNGLETON & FLETCHER’S. A. Goop IsvesTxest! Page's Sarsaparilla fo tired, languid feeling. Purchase a bottle of and get ric of that Mertz’s Deve ‘3rore. Gesvixr Baroars on second floor tomorrow at R. Gouyscumip’s. See advt. on 4th page. 110 Wovas Wine Sraixas at €3. worth now being wld at Julius Lansburgh’s, i nw. hb Att who wish to acquire the French language should at onee call upon Prof. L. E. €. Cot at 1705 L street n. w., as a new chass be- e ystem is simple and so ly mastered that his pupils make astonish- img progress. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDE ‘SED LOCALS. The eighth annual session of the grand com- mandery of the Distriet of Columbia, United Order of the Golden Cross, will be held Thars- day e in Grund Owing to the severe ste G. K. Gilbert's lee’ of Ningara Falls day at 4:15 p.m. Ata meeting of the veteran volunteer fire- Tangements for the priposed April 30, were foodie but ely settled. Policeman Slack has been looking for a fat colored man, whom he suspects of having stolen his blouse and pistol. During the month of March the coroner in- vestigated 50 dea There were 2 les, 1 homicide. 2 2 deaths on the rail and 1 body found in the river. Joseph W. Parish has filed, by G. W. Cooper, a bill in equity to restrain the prosecution of a suit-at-law by J. G. Nicholset al., (H. F. Dutton & Co.) and J. H. Doyle. The colored Lutherans have elected the fol- lowing Sunday school otticers for the ensuing Mr. Whetbvey, superintendent; Mr. Job: |. Harris, assistant superintendent; Miss Ev Chase, treasurer; Mrs. Oliver, secretary; H. Peters, organistg Mr. Pannell, chorister. Mr. George Wo Choate has tendered his Fesignation as floor manager of the Boston variety store to take the position of business manager for Mr. KR. Golaschmid. Mr. Choate is now in New York making arrangements for extensive improveumuts which are contemplated under his managenent. United Right Worthy Supreme Grand Order of Moses, Temple House. No. 1. of the United States and the world at large. to takecare of ban children and relieve the sick of the r, has filed a certiticate, E.E. Bean, La- fayette Mount, Henry Lee and Wm. Reed being the incorporators. The following officers were elected yesterday et the annual meeting of the American Auto- matic Re! rating company: Wm. H. Trego, ident; Diller B. Groff, vice-president; Al- Trego, general manager; Dr. E.S. Carroll, treasurer; Preston L. Belden, secretary; M. T. Freeman, assistant secretary; Joseph E. Holmes, engineer; George Whiting, superin- tendent. ——. A Neono Turer From Paraperata.—Char- lie Edwards, a negro sueak-thief from Phila- delphia, whoserved time in prison here for robbery, was arrested here yesterday by Detec- tive Raff. and turned over to the officers of the eighth precinct, who want him on a charge of sneaking « bolt of flannel from a store on 7th street. Two years ago Detectives Raff and Horne arrested Edwards. and he served four- teen months in jail. His picture is in the rogue’s gallery. When he was released he was farnished transportation to his home iu Phila~ delphia. He soon returned and, as stated above, is again behind the bars, ake a spring medicine. | m | AMUSEMENTS. Avravon'’s Orrna Hovse.—Sardou’s excel- lent play, “A Dangerous Game,” augh’s last night by M‘lle Rhea and her really excellent company. Although this piece has no role which was intended for a star part Mille Rhea gives to the character of Helene a vivacity and grace that captivates her audience and presents new evidence of the versatility of this accomplished actress. She was ably sup- ported by ithe Sie Watetman, cho war very effective as the Baroness, although she was evidently suffering from hoarseness, and Mr. Harris, who made a gentlemanly and forceful Baron. The other parts were well sustained. To-night Rhea will present a novelty in this city, a new play called ‘The Case Vidal,” which | Was first performed in Baltimore last week, and was very well received. New Nationat Tueater. — “The Crystal Slipper” was greeted last night at the National theater by a large audience, which expressed | its gratification in frequent encores of the songs and dances, which form its principal attractions. The scenery and costumes are brilliant, and the number of shapely figures seen upon the stage is greater than in the aver- age burlesque. Hanis’ Buov Taeater. — Miss Ada Gray commenced an engagement at Harris’ last . and the large audience present proved he woes of Lady Isabel and Madam Vine East Lynne” still have a drawing power. Of Miss Gray's performance of the dual role this public is familiar, for she has been fre- ently scart Marsden: th only need be said that she is supported by a fairly strong com- pany. The Miss Corney of Mrs, Ha 1s especially worthy of notice. will continue during the week. Keunay’s Wasuixatos Tueater.—The May Howard burlesque troupe proved an attractive card at Kernan’s last night. Harrigan is re- markably clever in his manipulations; the Kryer Brothers present a new feature in danc- ing; Lew Hawkins and Pete Mack are well- known minstrels, and May Howard and the ladies who support her in. the burlesque of ard monte” were liberally applauded. Giope THEATER.—An attractive program is | resented at the Globe this week. including Falke and Semons, Misa Eugenia Natowitz, | Leslie and Hard: elley and Belmont, Wi ton and Nelson, the Klines. and others equally good and well known. The attendance last night was very large. “East Lynne” ——>__ Death of James B. Davis, THE WELL-KNOWN FOREMAN AT THE WASHING- TON NAVY-YARD. James B. Davis, a well-known citizen of East Washington and foreman of the gun foundry of | | the navy-vard, died suddenly yesterday after- | noon at about 5 o'clock at hi. cesidence, of | heart trouble. Saturday afternoon in going home through the storm and, it is thought, ruptured a blood ves- sel. He has been employed in the navy as foreman for the past thirty years. During Mr. Cleveland’s administration he was re- moved, but Secretary Tracy reinstated him about a month ago. He was one of the recog- nized American authorities on gunnery and the patentee of several articles now used by the government, He leaves a widow and two grown children. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Fourth Street Methodist church, of which the deceased was treasut —= The Metropolitan Baptist Church. AN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION WITH GRATIFYING RESULTS, The first anniversary of the completion of the new Metropolitan Baptist church, 6th and A streets southeast, was cele- | brated last night. The pretty little edi- fice was crowded. Mr. A. M. Clapp, who presided over the meeting, introduced Rev. J. A. Huntington, who asked divine blessing. A quartet, composed of Messes. H. O. Simons, ¥ | H. Harmer, Mrs. C. A. Williams and M. H. Harmer. gave some pretty music. | niversay sermon was preached by Rev. S. H. | Greene. He was followed by Prof. Otis T. | Mason, who made a stro: ppeal in behalf of | the church. A debt of 000 hangs over the fice, he said, in the shape of a mortgage. A collection was taken up and netted between $00 and #200. The closing prayer was said by 2. C. Meador. and the benediction by the tor, Rev. W. H. Young. see Washington Produce Market. The market has scarcely improved during the past week. Fancy creamery butter is in | demand, grassy and garlic flavored won't sell, | choice Virginia and Maryland, 21a23; good, 18a 20. Egg receipts have fallen off and prices rule steadier with a disposition to improve if the market should not be overstocked, prices, 10a103¢. Live poultry only coming in and in light receipts, turkeys, 12215; chickens, 1lal2; ducks, 13414: spring chickens in demand. | Apple market is weil supplied and dull; _vege- | tables plentiful and low; hay and straw market overstocked; flour and grain weak and prices declining. ee The Late Dr. Kidder. THE CAREER OF A WELL-KNOWN SCIENTIST AND WRITER. Dr. Jerome H. Kidder, the well-known physi- cian and scientist, who has been connected with the Smithsonian Institute for some years, died at his home, 1606 New Hampshire avenue, yesterday. His illness was very brief. He | was taken with pneumonia last Friday, and | sank rapidly until his death at 10:30 yesterday | morning. Dr. Kidder was a native of Baltimore. He graduated at Harvard in 1862, served in thearmy during the war. and afterward graduating in medicine, was appointed assistant surgeon in the navy, and in this capacity was a member of the expedition that went to Kerguelen Island | to observe the transit of Venus. He afterward | compiled and published a natural history of the island. While in the service Dr. Kidder was created a chevalier of the order of Christ for his good offi to Portuguese citizens in Japan, “He was the author of several scientific | works. and was at one time literary editor of | the New York World. He was a member of the chemical, biological and philosophical socicties of this city, He was assistant fish commis- sioner under Prof. Goode fora while, and of late ars he participated in all of the regular marine explorations of the fish commission on the eastern coast of the United States. His latest work was in connection with the bureau of exchanges in the Smithsonian institution, Fuserat or Gro, Harxness.—The funeral of the late Geo, W. Harkness occurred yesterday afternoon from the residenc cted the services and the members of am lodge of masons accompanied the re- Su | the Sunday evening in the lecture room of the First Pres- byteri Ve a cttoot, Workers,—At a meeting of hool union of the District last n church, Messrs. J. B. Wight, W. ft. Woodward were el tu ths World’s Sunda: | Which meets in London in July work in the Sunday schools,” was the top! a dis- cussed, and remarks were made by W. H. H. Smith. W. Woodward, John B. Wight, O. C. | Wight, H. J. Frost and J. L. Ewin, The a | ciation will hold the next meeting May 13th, ——— Fovr To Oxr.—Henry Hill's complexion was the only thing that prevented bis having a biack eye when he appeared in Judge Miller's court yesterday for being “ruptious” on the street. The marks under his eye showed | plainly the effects of a blow.. Policemar tellen’s club did the injury. It was shown by | the testimony that st was made by ® | “special.” who told the judge that the prisoner “superseded” him, Another witness said that the prisoner was clubbed because he “existed” the officer. The prisoner was glad that he | “existed” after being clubbed. Mr. Carrington | thought it was an unusual thing for a prisoner to be clubbed when there were four policemen to manage him. ‘The judge thought so too, and for that reason, he said, he would impose a small fine of $5 in each c Tne Conszericut Repvsiicaxs.— ing of the Connecticut republicans last night the following officers were elected: O. §. ford, president: O. S. Firmen, first. vice-presi- dent; E. R. Tyler, second vice-president; A. T. ‘Tracey. recording secretary; A. G. Bliss, cor- responding secretary; F. E. Spencer, financial secretary; P. O. Farrell, treasurer, Joxapaus CELEBRATE AN ANNIVERSARY,—Cen- tenial council, No. 4, Sons of Jonadab, cele- brated its thirteenth anniversary last evening with an entertainment at Carroll Institute hall, An address was delivered by Mr. Daniel C. Frizelle. Iu the musical and liter exercises that followed the participants were Misses Mat- tie and Nettie Stickel, He W. KY. . Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Ada Corinna Smith, Kelly and Herth, Miss Catherine Allen, C. H. Mills, Misses Bertha Thomason and Mamie Young. Mrs. N. M. Light, Miss Anita Hendrie, J. A. Cross, Mrs. Emma Zurhorst, J. W. Love- less, Master Frank Funk, John Herbert, Lewis Brothers, Mrs. J. G. Frost, and Edgar Baum, An abundance of ice cream and cake was served B. axp O. Trarxs to New Yorx.—All B. and He over-exerted himself last | 7: |G. White to W DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. NOTICE TO THE B. AND P. COMPANY. « The Commissioners have notified the B, and P. railroad company that it will be necessary for them to remove the obstruction to Dela- ware avenue and put the track in proper con- dition for crossing at once. They also request that safety gates be erected there. MISCELLANEOUS, Commissioner Webb was yesterday presented by Mr. Charles Lanman, the District librarian, with two letters dated in London on September and November, 1829. The letters were ad- dressed to Major Gales, of Washington, by Mr. Richard Rusk. and appertained to the construe- tion of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. A pamphlet giving a (pe of the canal, together with a statement of the population of the city at that time, which was between 15.000 and value of property in the city at that time was $15,000,000. The letters will be placed on file among the archives of the District. ge ee Methodist Protestants. THE STAND TAKEN BY THE CONFERE! TEMPERANCE QUESTION. At the Methodist Protestant conference which is being held at Lynchburg, Va., the re- E ON THE | port of the committee on temperance was yes- terday adopted after a long debate by a vote of The report is the same as that adopted by the last general conference. It en- couragesall efforts on the part of ministers and members of the church to cripple and finally destroy the traffic in alcoholic drinks, It further states that as every form of so-called restriction tends to entrench the traflic be- hind the enpidity of the tax-payer, the only ef- forts in which the conference can engage are for constitutional prohibition, and that it is un- alterably opposed to any form of license. The report further declares. that any minister or member who, in any way, isconnected with the sale, buying or giving away of intoxicating liquors, is guilty of immorality, and shali be dealt with accordingly, and that the time has come when Christian men should rise above party prejudice and sectional jealousy, and give their suffrage to the destruction of this traftic. Immediately after the adoption of the report, Rev. Dr. T. A. Lewis offered a resolution, which was adopted, deprecating the introduc- tion of anything into the columns of the official paper of the church supporting any political party xbove another in the cause of temper- ance. The committee on President Hammond's report stated they were much gratitied with the success of the church under his administra- tiont The superannuated fund was again brought up, and the assessment for super- annuates was fixed at $3,000, Rev. Dr, . T. Murray offered the report of the West- minster theological seminary. There are now in the institution twenty-one students of other denominations, as well as the Methodist Pro- testant. The receipts for ministerial educa- tion during the year were $17,116. The report on general hom missions, which was pre- sented on Saturday, was adopted. It adds three ministers and two laymen to the board of directors, and reduces the conference ap- propriation from $3,000 to Real Estate Matters. R. O. Holtzman, the real estate broker, has sold for Mrs, James G. Blaine to Mr. Samuel M. Bryan, manager of the Chesapeake and Poto- mas Telephone company, the two valuable lots in the rear of her Dupont circle house. The price paid was $50,000. Mr. Bryan intends to erect a handsome residence on these lots,which have a frontage of 115 feet on Massachusetts avenue and extend through to P street. G. W. McLanahan has bought for #10,495.18 of Jean M. Lander, sub. 88, sq. 93, 87% by 98 feet on Q bet. 20th and 2st streets northwest. W. M. Johnston has bought of A. P. Crenshaw for 25,000, lot 21, sq. 177, 17 by 100 feet on S bet. 16th and 17th streets northwest, A. Coulter has bought of A. A. Birney for lot 9. block 9, Le Droit park. C. Smith has bought for $4,300 of P. Tay- lor, sub. 34, sq. 618, 73.475 square feet fronting 18 feet on New York ave and N street, west of North Capitol street. — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. Walton to Josephine H. Norcom, part 11, sq. 3,162. F. L. Campbell to R. 8, Trapier, lot 3, Baker’s sub Pleasant Plains; 2,142.55. Ayres et al. to G. W. Ribbell, sub lot 138, eckert to Catherine hter. part 904; 3—. R. Smith et al., trus- tees, to W. J. Latimer, lot 4, block 8, Twining 39 W. J. Latimer to H. A, Street- berger, same property; £422.50. C. A. Me- Euen to John E. Lyons, lots 101 and 113, sq. 551;2—. G. E. Hamilton, trustee, to M. B. Sheridan, part 27, sq. 159; #—. C. C. Glover to Mary B. Tarr, subs A, B and H, sq. 725; $3,282.83. G. W. Harkness to John B. Harri- son, sub C. eq. 514; £100. J. B. Harrison to J. 0. “Ma same 100. Sophia sub 38, sq. 545; 3—. beth L. Davis, in- Clark to Martha Rosetta H. interest in lot 8, sq. .000, John Almon to M. J. Collins, part . 231; $—. M, J. Collins to Joanna Almon, ame property; &~. Annie Donaldson to terest in eq. 818; $—. Parsons, part 24, sq. 12 Bronson to Sarah Watson M. Ophelia Donaldson. part 6. sq. 514; $1,000, Job Barnard to A. R. Spofford, part 5. sq. 755; 8—. A. R. Spofford to W. Danenhower, same A. L. Barber to C. M. Carter, jock 20, Le Droit Park; 8—. W. S. Ayres to G. M. Beckett, sub 133,” sq. $554.25 Lot 137, do. ; 2554.25. beth A. Hirst, sub B, sq. 336: La Fetra to John Cook. sub 72, sq. 672; $1,400, J. A. Smith to John E. Roller, lots 8, 9 and 10, 8q. 1028; $—. M. H. Meline to Maria L. Clark, lot 103; sq. 134: B. V. Sims to E. D. Frazier, lot 120, sq. 509; $2,200, Elza Clark to James Stewar' “Tot 58. section 8, Barry Farm; $800, . ark to Maria L. Clark, part 24, 8q. 126; #100. John Sherman to A. M. Hoyt, lots 17 and 18, block 33, 13 to block 34, 1 to 8, 20 to 30, block 2 : M. Hoyt to John . Columbia Heights; 8—. A. same property; 8—. Metcalf, part 19, block 17. T. and B.’ssub Mt. Pleasant, &c.; $1,100. John Sherman, trustee. to A. E. Bateman, lot 5, block 37, Columbia Heights; $1,077. —— Ay Execvror’s Sate or Grocerres takes place to-morrow morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, at Duncanson’s auction rooms, See the advertisement for details, —- A Lerrer From Du. Haxs Vox Butow.—The Knabe pianos, which I did not know before, have been chosen for my present concert tour in the United States by my impressurio and ac- cepted by me on the recommendation of my friend, Bechstein, acquainted with their merits, Had I known these pianos as now I do, I would have chosen them by myself, as their sound and touch are more ‘sympathetic to my ears and hands than all others of the country. Dn. Hans Vox BuLow. New York, April 6. 1839. To Messrs, Wm. Knabe & THE COURTS. Court In GrNrrat James, and Bradle Yesterday, Peter agt. Leonard; ordered that unless counsel be employed by appellant or appellant appears to argue in propria persona by April 22 the cause shali stand dismissed. Monroe & Co. agt. Hannan; decree reversed. Circuit Courr—Drvision No. 1.—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday, Jones agt. Pennsylvania railroad company ét al.; motion by Midland railroad company to try ‘against each road separately overruled, Jones agt, the Pennsylvania railroad company and the Baltimore and Potomac. rail- road company; ordered that both cases be tried at the same time. Jone: the Virginia Mid- and railway company Alexandria und Fredericksburg railroad company and the Alexandria and Washington railroad company, Judges Hagner, jand also Stewart agt. sume defendants; jury sworn. Cmevrt Covrt—Drvision No, gomery Yesterday, Hillis & Co.agt. Bogus; verdict for plaintiff for 2600 and interest, Egvrry Court—Judge Cor, Yesterd: s testimony be- fore M. N. Richardson, examiner, ordered taken. ‘Thornton agt. Thornton; appearance of absent defendants ordered. Walter agt. King; leave to file cross-bill granted. Hammerclough agt. Breber; certain interrogatories stricken agt. Kink; pro confesso agt. do- fendant, Charies F, Zell, ordered, Elliott agt. Rows; sale decreed and Kutledge Wilson ap- pointed trustee to sell. McKenna agt. McKenna; sale decreed and E. 8. McCalmont appointed trustee to sell. Propate Court—Judge Cox, Yesterday, in re estate of Wm. G. Wedmeyer; petition for probate and will proved. In re estate Eliza Skehin: will proved. In re estate of Wm. Hogan; citation agt. administrator re- turned served. In re estate of Edwardo Alberto del Cammo; receipt filed. In re estate of Timo- thy Cunningham; Thos. Flaherty and Wm. administrators; bond, 2—Judge Mont- Twombly appointed #400, In re estate of Jno. N. Macomb; admitted issued to to probate and letters seeps ef Nannie R. Macomb; special bond; #100, Crouxan Count—Judge Bradey. Yesterday, Wm. Holliday, manslaughter; plea O. trains to New York run through, without change or transfer. Pullman's Buffet Parlor Cars on day trains and Pullman's Sleepers on vizht trains. Average time faster than via any other route. See b. and Q, time-table; this paper. not guilty. Thos. Mackey, housebreaking; ver- ~ guilty on second Ape AE i yee eae verdic 3 die! ; order to restore Property: H Contee, assault to kill; jury 18,000, accompanied the letter. The assessed | MANY VESSELS WRECKED. The Storm’s Frightful Havoe Near Norfolk. VIRGINIA BEACH STREWN WITH WRECKS—SAILORS LosT IN THE RAGING SEAS—SCORES OF SCHOONERS SWEPT ASHORE IN THE GALE—THE HIGHEST TIDES ON RECORD. A Norfolk special to the Baltimore American, April 8, says: Information from Virginia Beach says the four-masted schooner Berryman F. Poole, of Providence, for Baltimore, is ashore near Sea Tack station. The crew, consisting of ten men, were rescued. The schooner Emma F. Hart. from Nassau, for Boston, is ashore five | miles south of Cape Henry, The crew were rescued by the life-saving station of Sea Tack. An unknown schooner, with both masts gone, is ashore two and a half miles south of Sea Tack station, Of her crew of five there is said to be ONLY ONE SURVIVOR. ‘The life-saving crew could not reach her, being | cut off by the inlet. The roof of the Princess | Anne hotel is damaged. The schooner An- drew Johnson, of Baltimore, for Rio with flour, is ashore’ at York river. An unknown schooner is ashore off Old Point. The steamer Chatham, from Boston, reports having passed two miles northwest by north from Cape Henry lighthouse the boom of a schooner moored to wreckage. The New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad tug reports an unknown schooner on Willoughby point, with the seas breaking over her. the schooner North- ampton, in Cherry Stone creek with her crew of four men, was blown out into the bay Sat- urday night, and ALL ON BOARD Lost. The schooner W. P. Davis is beached on Crangy Island, and the schooner Chas, H. Sin- nickson is ashore at Ocean View. The schooner Hester A. Waters is ashore at Nansemond river, and the schooner George W. Covington has gone to pieces at the mouth of Nansemond river. The schooner Eva Osborne, Pig Point, and the schooner James S. Watson is ashore at Western Branch, The schooners Emily N. Bur- ton and the Rising Sun were thrown ap high and dry near West Norfolk, The schooner Godfrey is ashore and breaking up in Nanse- mond river; the schooner Carrie May is ashore at Western Branch. An unknown schooner, with masts only visible, is sunk off Ocean View. ‘Two unknown vessels are ashore south of Smith- field creek. The long wharf at Sewell’s Point is entirely swept away, Another unknown schooner is ashore between Pig Point and Craney Island. The moat at Fort Monroe is filled with water. FOUR MEN LASHED TO THE RIGGING. The Old Dominion steamship Guyandotte re- ports that when 20 miles off the Virginia capes attempted to secure the crew of four men lashed to the rigging of an unknown schooner, but were unsuccessful. The men were s0 ex- hausted that they could not help themselves and must have soon after perished, The schooners James Boyce and Charles H. Briggs, loading coal at Lambert's Point, are badly da aged. The schooner Fairwood Suffolk, of Salis- bury, Md., is ashore in Nansemond river, and the schooners John W. Covington and Hester A. Waters foundered in Hampton Roads. The crews floated ashore on wreckage. Two un- known schooners are ashore in York river. The schooner Petre! is sunk off Hampton Bar club house. Many buildings at Ocean View were blown down. The steam tug Ida is ashore at Portsmouth; the schooner Watchful ashore at Pillner’s Point. DAMAGE AT PORTSMOUTH. The front of the naval hospital grounds was seriously washed and damaged. Several local bridges in Portsmouth were carried away. The Western Branch drawbridge is gone. Large portions of the trestle work of the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad and Atlantic and Dan- ville railroad bridges throughout the county have been washed away. The Christian church in Berkely was blown to pieces, and many houses were unroofed and otherwise injured. The schooners Annie F. Clark, Robert Healy and Mary A. Irving are ashore above Berkely flats. The schooner Anna is sunk off the flats. The total damage in Nor- folk and vicinity will aggregate TWO MILLION DOLLARS, All the wharves along the Nansemond giver have been washed away. The store of W. Wil- liamson, at Sleepy Hall, that county, was de- molished, and Clerk Woodward drowned. Cap- tain Elijah J. Berche and two sons, of Poi mouth, are reported drowned in James river from their vessel. The schooner G. W. Cov- ington, Captain E. W. Travers, while anchored in Hampton Roads Saturday night, bound to to Baltimore with a load of Iumber consigned to R. T. Walters & Son, was struck by a gale of wind from the northeast and parted her cable. She was driven down on the schooner H. A. Walters, lying near, and had her bowsprit car- ried away, and the vessel was stove in forward, She filled in half an hour and capsized, both masts being washed out. The crew remained on the wreck from 9 o'clock Saturday night to 10 o'clock Sunday morning. After the decks broke up the captain and crew lashed them- selves to pieces of the deck timbers and were carried ashore at Pig Point. Ail were saved in good condition with the exception of one man, name unknown, who was badly erushed, ‘The captain noted protest. How They Vote in Greece. From the Lewiston Journal. “Any man in Greece can be a candidate for any office,” said Dr. Constantine; “and when a man announces himself as a candidate, the government must provide a ballot box for him. If ten men announce themselves as candidates for mayor, a separate box is set up for each candidate and every voter must vote in each of the ten boxes,” “Then each candidate would get the same number of votes. I should think.” “That is possible, but I never knew it to bape en, Let me explain a little further. “We vote with black and white balls. Each ballot box is divided into a black and white compartment with a funnel in the middle, Every voter is given white balls and black balls, and putting his hand down in the funnel, drops them as he chooses, A white ball is for and a black ball against a man, If the citizen wishes to vote for Mr. A. and for him only, he drops a white ball into his box and black balls into the other nine (there are ten candidates), or he can vote for two of the candidates—or for the whole ten if he chooses, his vote being really of no accountin that case, of course. The man who has most white balls in his box is elected. When two representatives are to be elected, the man baving the next highest number of white balis gets the second place, and so on.” ee ‘The carpenters’ unions in Salem and Quincy, Mass., propose to strike May 1 unless they are allowed the regular ten hours’ pay for nme hours’ work. The socialists off Massachusetts held a con- vention in Boston Sunday and voted to put independent state and municipal tickets in the field this fall. Lewis Hayden, the leader among the colored men of Boston, dicd Sunday, The improvement of the health of Mr. Bobt. Garrett continues. The republican primaries in New York unan- imously elected Hon, Ernest H. Crosby pre dent of the enrolled republicans for the en- suing year. RRR oo , PS A h RR 8 ¥ AA L th 0 WMA E ER So $ 2*4 Ty RB A K K UW SN WN 66O ROB AA § K 1 NNN G @ Bh BS oT ERE 8 on tee “A EK OH ONAN GSP nr wiew KEE pe Pad Xe ww Ww DD 3 RR, bee O O WWWW PD D KE RRR P 0 0 WWWW D D 3 RRwa v 00 w WwW bpp EER K, . ABSOLUTELY PURE This never varion A marvel of purity, strength, and More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the muititude of Jow-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder, Suid oniy im cans, MOYAL Bak- ING PowbEL Co., 100 Wall street, N. Xs jan] 2-m,tu,that _—_—_—_————— j git: April. Written for Tar Evesrxo STAR, A blushing maid, with gentle, tender grace, Fair April, stands, abashed, with downcast face. i ‘The violet’s breath, th’ arbutus’ breathing sward ‘She vainly proffers to her blustering lord, Who, from the fringes of his kirtle cray } Scatters the snowflakes in his boist’rous play; | Heeds not her prayer, her softening smile,her tear: He guards the season's door, nor yieldshe,e'er | ‘The anemones and sleeping buds of spring i Are bruised and broken, like a worthless thing; And April with her wealth of smothered loves, Of perfumed breath, of tender cooing doves, With all her pleading to be blessed and bless, Lies crushed and sighing ‘neath his rude caress. April 6, 1889. ANAL. ———— A Muutany Compaxy or Grats.—Pough- keepsie, N. Y., has a military company com- d entirely of girls and ‘drilled by Major anbennestel, a senior officer of the National Guard, The young ladies in every instance belong to the best families in Poughkeepsie. They organized last December. adopted a natty uniform and now number sixty-two. 1 E bright and quick to learn, and M nestel declares them easier to instruct and more docile to control than any body of men that he has had in charge during his military experience. | an ee Tue Mormoy Gexrrat Conrrrencr.—At the semi-annual Mormon genera! conference in Salt Lake City, Utah, the first presiden ized Sunday, with Wilford Woodruff as p: of the church: G. Q. Cannon and J. T as councillors; Lorenzo Snow, president of the twelve apostles. The new president, Woodruff, has been president of the twelve apostles since the election of John Taylor to the presidency of the church, He occupied the main part of the afternoon in his inaugural sermon, exhort- ing the saints to piety, faith and obedience. | ~ a Gov, Wilson, of West Virginia, denies the | published story that he ejected from a grocery store by its proprietor. | Gov. Lee, of Virginia, will be accompanied | to New York on the occasion of the Washing- ton centennial by his entire staff—six coloneis of cavalry, who will appear in the parade in full uniform, | You Nerv Tr Now To impart streneth and give afecling of health and | vigor throughont the system, there is not to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems peculiarly adap H Overcome that tired fecling caused by chausre of sea- | son, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the | system it purities and renovates the blood. We ear- nestly urge the large army of clerks, bookkeepers, teachers housewives, operatives and others who have | been closely coufined during the winter, aud who need. A GOOD SPRING MEDICINE, to try Hood's Sarsaparillaow, Don’t delay. “Every spring for years I have made ita practice to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, because I know it purities the blood aud thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities. That languid feeling, sometimes called ‘spring fever,’ will never visit the system has been properly cared for by this never-failing remedy.”—W. H. LAWRENCE, Edi- tor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind, PURE BLOOD. “For years at irreular intervals in all seasons, I suffered the intolerable burning and itching of blood Poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my legs, in my throatandeyes, Last «pring I took Hood’s Sar. saparilla. asa blood purifier, with no thought of it as special remedy for ivy poisoning, but it has effected @ permanent and thorough cure."—CALVIN T. SHUTE, Wentworth, N. H. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Hi NRIETTA Scrrsa, ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, ades, nearly one yard and a half rench woo! GRAIL LKS, 87e, $1. ‘AMBRIC, very tmest quality, 10c. CLOTH PLATDs, 62g. c “AHS: ellent quality. 50c. THICO CLOTH Dress Goode, spring shades, double fold, pure wool, 5c. PLAID MUSLIN. ble Prescuts for mers, one of the tollowing Presents with gggurchase Apr of lange-size fine Damask Tow, worth halt dozen fine Dawask Napkins, worth 730, r of Silk Einbroidered Corsets, worth 73¢. NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, FANCY SILKS, 3 HENKIET TA ide a Valua Sel 3, Sa : LADIES’ Bi Lo’ pring Weight, pure woo! yard anda half wide, S7iges uy Welgbt » Valuabie Presents for Cash Customers, Select one of the following presents with a purchase of #10 or more. “Two pairs of lance size Damask ‘Towels, worth $1.50; one dozen tine Darusk Nap- kins, worth $1.50, or a lange size handscme Bridal Quilt, worth $150. apy: GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA. ‘Warranted ABSOLUTELY PURE COCOA, from which theexcess of Oil hus been removed. It has more (hon three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, ArrowToot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- | nomical, costing tess than one cent acup. It is deli- Nourishing, strengthening, easily digested aud admirably adapted for invalids a3 well as for persons in health, A ‘i SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass, ja7 Punaperena Stone Will offera great Bargain in Children's Full Regular Made Ribbed Hose (Black), sizes 5to 9, fully worth 25c. and @old at that price. Our price will be 1 5 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in White and Ecru, price was 25c. This lot will go at I2hge. A great Drive in Silk Windsor Ties, ex- tra width and length; a large variety of siyles; some among them word: 50c.; none under 25c, All to go at 1 A lot of Sateen Windsor size, worth 10c. Will go at 5 Special Bargains in White Goods, India Linons. Victoria Lawns, Mai Linen Lawns, &c,, &.; E La s* Beaded Capes, $4 to $20. Speci:l inducements in Table Linens, | ns and ‘Loweis Heuriettas, Cashmeres, and Wool Dress Fabrics, all the new shades, at low pric Bleck Silks, Black and Colored Sui Failles, Luxors, &c, We invite compari- sons. 200 Kolls of Matting we will sell at low prices. N ap Six Great Banas Is Grocers. i ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. (Wednesday, March 27, 1589.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozer 81 cents 71 doz. large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents | 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 cent size, 39 cents 267 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents: ~--Ll cents + 86 50 importer, 13 cent goods... 85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour. . We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Water. Pure Stearic Acid Curriage Candles in 2 1b. Cartoous. 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 Jeva Coffee. You will never know what truly deliciaus coffee is until you drink a gonk enattg Sagan: It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS tare always the freshest and sweetest by far than any to be bad elsewhere. KLPHONZ0, YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st. v.w. | ‘ Sieh oats aig eases. ed tea ae roi See } about. D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 9. 1889. CITY ITEMS. Mr. R. K. Heiphenstine, Draggist at the Portland, has secured the agency for Grooe’s Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria, apSlwésém Trunks and Satchels. 250 styles to select from. Made in canvass, leather, and zine covered, and well braced. Our trunks from $5 up bi two trays, with full-finished top trays. at prices Jess than any house in the city. We can save you from €1 to €2.50 on each one you buy, as we bave no expense in keeping them, as they are kept_in connection with my shoe dey ment. Give us acall and take a look, if you want to buy or not. Remember, our shoe de- partment is ed with great bargains. No | trouble to show goods. Bostox Snor Hovss, H. Gopstery, ap9-3t 912 7th st. nw., bet. I and K. Our Cut-Priced Shoes offered last week going faster and foster daily, This week prices still lower. Glance over them, J. & T, Cousins’ French Dongola, Opera or Com. 8., regular pri e243. J. & T. Cousins’ Dong. mon Sense, regular 3; 7 price, $2.15. J. & T. Cousins’ 's best quelity Str. G't, all widths, sizes 83 $1.15; sizes of same in 5-8, 1 A lower grade in Str, Gt, 8-103y, #1, and 5-8 of the same, 87c, Misses’ Str. G't, heels or spring, regular pri cut price, $1.23. Ladies’ French Dongola hand-made shoes, all widths and sizes, regular price, #4; cut price, $2.25, Ladies’ hand- $2.95. Ladies’ soft and glov Dongola, regular price, £3.50; cut price, &: Ladies’ warranted Dongola B: regular price cut price, £1.38 (also in Peb- | ble Goat), Infants’ and children’s shoes of all kinds at prices no shoe house can equal. Lots of more styles bus too numerous to mention, Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers, Everything guaranteed as represented, Boston Suoe Hovse. H. Gocpsrers, ap9-3t 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Land K, Special Low Prices To-morrow at New York Variety Store. Our 1 Brass Bird Cages cut to T5c., $1. Steel Shears and Scissors, warranted best makes. 6!g im. Valean Shears, 19 to be the 45¢ in, ¢ xtra quality 64g and 7 in. 49. T actly half value for the above goods, 3-string Brooms, 10 mes for 19e. Covered Splint Baske size, 1de. 100 ozs. best Laundry Soup. 25.; 8 bars Standard Laundry, It Picture Frames. 8x10, 28. Porcelain Cups and Saucers down to 49e. eces English Printed Cups, Saucers and | ites down to 8%. 10 pieces English Printed Chamber Sets £1.98. Defective Cups and Saucers 35¢e. for }g doz. Children’s Brooms and good Whisks 5c. Yellow Bowls, Bakers and 75e. 18 Deep Dishes at a mere song. Big reduc- tions in Tin Department. New York Vanters, 1335-1337 7th st. now. 1 Aromatic Consols, delicious _consols, | dainty consols, pure and’ sweet; no scraps, no | paper, no drugs, no equal. There is nothing | impure in Consols Havana Tobacco Cigarettes. | Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Does not distress, and adds flesh and weight.eo2 Send Your Name and Address with two | cents to Colgate & Co., 55 John st. N. ¥., for a sample of Demulcent Shaving Soap, al-tu,f-2w Peerless Dyes Are the best, Sold by druggists, For Bright, Quick Fire clean fuel buy Washing cohee m20-3m_— | and cheap, s Light Company's It is more than complete, and it isdecidedly to interest to examine our Line Before Purchasing Ee where. BBR L 00 U USS, FEE 85g Ber oon of 3 _ BBB ITLL 00° uu Sss5_ Fer Sss5 = At #1 we will sell you agfissex’ Blouse, tie latest novelty we have, in plain, Colored, or fancy trimmed. ‘This garwent will be very popular this season, SPECIAL At $1.25 we will sell you a Ladies’ Blouse in leading shades, Ladies should not fail to all the this garment. j SPECIAL 3. At $1.89 we will offer you an Elegant All-wool Blou-e, in all hades. ‘This garment is the leading’ al EFE ¥ Y SSg & § E Ty & me cata t s+ ae JJJ EEE R R Sss3 Ere ¥ Sss8 = SPECIAL 4. At 48c. we will sell vou s Plain Black Jersey, war- ranted Fast Black and not to crock. CIAL 5 At G&c. we will sell you a Plaited Front Jersey, Fast bargain at 98c. Black warranted, and would be 2 SPECIAL At Zac. we will sell you a Fast Black Jersey, Braided | in Co ‘or Bisck, whicli 8 a good seller stall times | SPECIAL 7. At 9Se. We will sell you a Fast Black Jersey in either Pla or Braided Front and Tailor-made. SPECIAL 8. we will sell you a Ladies’ Fast Black All- ‘Thi we especially Vest Front. This garment recommend, | ALL CAN BE HAD AT THE A RRR coc A PDD. FER aa RR OCG A DD E ua RR Go Ah BOD RE a°a BR K Coc A A DDD ERE T 318 Seventh Street 2, w. 113-3m Swe Bur Beosus. WE HAVE THEM IN FIVE GRADES. No. 1 isa Corning Body, suitable for business and ton. all shapes, | 1 | Table 23. | $4and85. Agents for“Youmans’,”“Kuox” New York pleasure, It is nicely painted and trimmed, and we | guarantee it for one year. Price, $125. 2 Piano-Box; nice-looking and an honest Job. is handsome, stylish, and the one we brag Hung on full Brewster springs, and cannot be equaled for the money anywhere in the city, Price, | 8190. No. 4 is a gentleman's Rosd 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. 1 Last, but not least, is No. 5—our own make, It is not necessary for us to say anything concerning this wayon, as it speaks for itself, It bas never been jel by any builder in this city and is excelled by ther in the United States. The price we ask for ss than Brewster, Stivers, Caffrey & rs, and we defy the most critical to discover any ference in Workmanship, material, or finish. Price, 3, and 4 are built by the Babcock Co., of N.Y. We have been selling them four e never had a complaint as to their wear- It you are iu want of a good buggy, it will pay you © call on us before purchasing. ANDREW J. JOYCE, mh14-I1m Nos. 412, 414, 416 14th street northwest. 2 q Prepare For Avan Stowers, A Rubber Gossamer is always a useful piece of wear- ing apparel, We claim to havea large and varied as- sortinent, if not the largest in town. We will enumerste Delow a schedule of prices: 200 Ladies’ Water-Proof Circulars in Garnets und Grays. We guarant.e these tostand the strain of water, Special price @ Regular price $1.89, 185 Striped Circulars, elegai 75. Regular value 145 Irish Peasant Circulars, which are so popular, we offer at $1.98in Grays and Browns, in- tended to sell for 4 Acain we huge an Irish Peasant Circular, in India Striped Cloth, which has a beautiful effect of Silk gusrauteed, at $2.98. Real value $4. Cur Caiidrens’ Stock has just been replenished 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 Meu’s Rubber Coats, with Cape detachable, in Brown cloth, full sizes, at $3.50. « Ladies’ Silk Gossamers in Ragians and Irish Peasant Circulars, &, Prices ranging from §15 up to $25. SATYEENS, SATTEENS. ‘We have placed on sale this week about 350 pieces choice new patterns in Domestic Sateen at 1244 and 20¢. per yard. In BEAUTY of COLOR and QUALITY of CLOTH THEY ARE UNSURPASSED. The pat- terns are the very latest production of French Artists, ‘and the printing will compare favorably with the finer quality of Sutteens, These goods are worthy of special We would also have you bear in mind that we are a Black Sattecn, ‘this Goods, -as every yard is guranteed. ful to buy - ape Cenk bMS wis ee pe Bet a . , AMUSEMENTS. ALPAvois Graxp OPERA HOUSE ——— FRE A AA of Choice Plays. This (TUESDAY) Evening, Production in W THE CASE VIDAL. = Po nae i CASI Thureda: . THE CARE Ay Triday E ae -MUCH ADO ABOUT NO’ aturday Matioee. THE CASE Vi Saturday Even: KIENNE LPC 1 Next W DOV eck—1HE NEW AMERICAN OPERA AMac GH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE THPRSDAY, APRIL 11. Muse and Dramatic Fotertaiumen For the benefit of HOME FOR INCURABLES. Pa. ND OPERA HOUSE. Commencing Monday, April 15. GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH By the new AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY. p GUSTAVE HINKICHS. ...Proprictor and Director. - ~ waged. TROY LUCIA bi LAMAEKMG Saturday Eveuing OHS REGULAR THEA Sale of seats wi at Gam, NE® SATIONAL THEATER: Every Evening, Weduesday and Saturday Matiness, THE HIT OF THE SEASON. SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, THE k PRICES: li commence THURSDAY, April 1 HOUSES CROWDED Next week—sIM, 1 Square Theater, Ni 480s Bow THeaTER. Week of April 8. es T wy Thursday, Saturday. The Distinguished Actress, MISS ADA GRAY, —1x— An Adaptation from Mrs. Wood's famous story by iss Grey entitled, EAST LYNNE: 0) _Next Week—MAIN LINE ¢ SENAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Lith street. suuth of Pennsylvania venue, THE ELOPEMENT. fonday. Cheap, Prices, Aduiasion, FORE THEATER, army G nna. ave., near 11th st. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday aud Saturday, FUsST-CLASS VARIETIES. Afternoon at 2. Nigist at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10, 20 WPRING PELE s For the Benefit of the (ON HOSPITAL FOK FOUNDLINGS, To be held at the KU LES’ ALMORY, th and 10th Streets, md 11th. aps Ot APKAL Lunch Daily trou 0 3p. un isi Arterpoon and Evening, A Package Sale and Dauciuy on Thursday Pve1 No Admission change during day iemclay andl Wednesday hveming at ad ceute will be arged, and on I humday Lveuiny 90 coute, XHIBITION OF ALT STUDIES TABLEAUX, TOMIMES. By Mr GEO. B. BARTLETT, the expert Boston paver, Assisted by the following Artiste: MISS MINA CHASE, w York Whistling Solotet, MISS NELLIb WILSON, Soprano, FS Lewor. 2 ‘Musical Director, ces of the Minister.ng pal Church at and SAT- * ap6-3t New Srrrsc Goons. Just received another shipment of New Spring Goode SLE Moot sud silk Beuriettas French pattecns, Scotch Ginghaine, Wool coub.nation Suitt China Silks, aiso a'full Ime of Linen Sheetings, Pillow Lineus, Damask Table Cloths end Napkins to mate, masks all ¢rades, Hemstitched Linen aud Pillow Cases, Danask aud Huck Towels, Suk. Lisle Mose ai greac v ___ SPECLALTIES. eTRICITY—15 AMPBELL CAKKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT / Law, Webster Law Bulaing, 505 D st. uw. Wash juswn. D.C. Kemdence, 121d H st uw. ase ALF USUAL PRI Dunlo ‘best made opposite Bot S — FIN and Knox styles, all 2. AMEKICAN HAT Cu. Gardens. Gestizevens Hars Spring styles, new and stylish Silk Hats, 85, 86,87 and 88. Derby Hats in all the new colors, €2.50, 50 ‘Hats and Henry Heath, London. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, mh2o 1237 Penns, ave. H. D. Bure IMPORTER AND TATLOR, Has the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS vi st red. ear DAIL personally ts all garments madein hie 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. mb17 Washington, D.C. $814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. NO BRANCH STORE ON SEVENTH ST. DO NOT BE MISLED. (BE SURE OF THE PLACE. BARGAINS IN EATS AND BONNETS. FANCY BRAID BONNETS, latest shapes, all colores “a a x ay OF Sold elsewhere for 75c. MILAN HATS, ALL THE LATEST SHAPES Ey ALL COLORS, AT ef ey Sm te CTS ae os Bold elsewhere for 1.15. MISSES’ HATS, latest shapes, all colors; the Grey~ Truant and Fairfax shapes, Piping Crown, cTs. hound, Fancy Brim, st ToT 5585