Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1889 The Weather. For the Districtof Columbia and Virgi light rain; no decided change in temperature; southerly winds. Urnorstery at Cost. 50-inch Ramie furniture covering 45¢. per yrd. 24-inch ‘sted plush, colors: crimson, blue and olive, 50e. per yard. 24-inch crushed plush, all colors, #1 per yrd. Printed madras for curtains 10c. per yard. Nottingham lace, 5t-inches wide, ie. per lo portieres, 3 yards long, @2 per all col 5 feet bamboo easels 21 each. brated hammocks 75c., $1, $1.25, €1.50. 50 36. . 2 an . 100 Horn hassocks former price $1.25. 2.50 pairs lace curtains $1.50, from $2.50 ir. 300 pairs lace curtains $2.50. from $3.50 pair. Wasu. B. Wirtrams, 317 7th st. nw. Mertz’s Dave Store. Diamond Dyes. 6 Bird Seed per I Bird Gravel. larg: Hood's Sarsaparilla. 67¢. Menrtz’s Davo Store, 1014 F street. Extra Fixe green peas beans, new beets, new potatoes. asparagus, Be mmuda onions, tomatoes, headed lettuce, cucum- bers, choice fruits, &c. Johnson's, 22 to 24 7th street wing, Center Market. Get Your Watcu at Kentfi 1205 F st. Es Stitz. Frrtuer Srectat Repetto fine calf and kangaroo low and high at the bankrupt sale of Windsor & C footwear, 1423 New York ave. d's to-morrow. Hoop’s, Aver’s and Log Cabin Sarsapari la, 6%. Kors’s Pharmacy Dox’r Fart to Reap R. Goldschmid’s adver- tisement on 4th page. There will be two great days for housekeepers. Cvxstxo Easter baskets, chicks and eggs at Tne Farr, $12 7th st. nw. Ir You want to see all the newest styles of baby carriages don't miss to inspect Wasu. B. Witxtams’ stock, 317 7th st. n.w., as he makes a speciality in that line, I Swart Make a Spectat Save of ladies and gents’ gold and silver watches to-morrow. C. S. Kenfield, 1205 F Cericrna Resolvent, 8. Kou Pharmacy, 7th and E. Srectar. sale at Taz Fate to-morrow. Read the ad. in City Ite Wovex Wire Mattress only $2.50, former price $5.00. Hair mattress at $5, $7.50, $10 and $12. Straw matting from 1c. a yard up. Baldwin dry air refrigerators from # $75. Wasa, B. Wititans. h and D sts. n.w. Tue SEW Game counter for pinocle, whist, euchre and casino, at Tue Far S. Hop Bitters, 69c. up to We Carry one of the largest stocks of gentle- men’s medium and fine quality colored Derbys to be found in this city honest American made goods, and fair bi \ had at Lewis & Sons, 1421 near 15th st. Now opening spring underwear, hosiery, neckwear. Is OnpeR to accommodate during our grand displ millinery we wil! have our customers of Easter novelties in 1 store each evening A. M. Fisuet's, on. iame. “The five little pigs puzzle,” at KR. Goldsehmid’s, 1007-1009 P butter. "25e.: chickens, spring I AGoop Maxyy Ex s remaining of ladies’ fine boots. russett go: fine French kid ties at the bankrupt sale, 1423 New York ave. China Store, 1010 F st. n.w. One 10 Las. Cony Beer. Roast Beef, 1 10 Ibs, Fresh Meat, 50c teak. 10c. I Stall 136, Center Market. Tue Gnear Attantic axp Pactric Tea Com- Paxy has published a beautiful Easter offering. It represents a little girl of tender years in in early morning garb, who is evidently in the humor. for her face is wreathed with and she anticipates the festival with emotions of robe. while stockings 7th street wing. upon the carpet, and The word aster ll the surroundings and suggestively. blend most harmon We Sexe. Curaren because our expenses are less. Lawrence & Cramalier, F Street China and Housefurnishing Store. Reap Tur Fan's ad. in the “City Items.” Tue Best Tarses Covstexrerren. Bu; Bake: an Cod Liver Oil. €. Baxen & Co., Philadelphia, Warrsey’s pure Ru 's Norw J ett cider, 471 Pa. av. now. ALt-Woor Tro 3.00. RS To ORDER, Hamecrcen’s, Under Metropolitan Hotel. Sprrxo Lame and Green Peas,Spring Chicken Beef a specialty at New York d and Ind. av - W. Market, SpRINe Styzes. $2, extra value. Lapres’ axp( latest spring sty Max ready made, low prices, ACTURING EstaBLisHMENT, 918 7th st. now. Gaxpes Hoses, terra cotta and iron vases, settees and chairs. Suepp & Bro., 432 Sth st. Gas Frxtvngs. C. A. Mcppemay, 1206F st. For Wart Par BR. W. Henderson's. 11 Use Rex Fesirene son Hiss Mfg Co., 5 F street n.w, 1sH—Sold by P. Han- 15th n.w.. also druggists. Frussext’s Care. 1425 N.Y est and most genteel] dining-room in the city. Bry Yorr Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- tox Buoruens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Frise Berter. Five Burren. Jas. F. Ovsrenr, Sh st. Wing. Center Market, cor. Pa, ave. and 9th st. nw, Ixsvze with the Mutual Life Insurance com- my of New York. Assets over £126,000,000. R. KR. Craile. The Manngers, No. 13: street. Wurtsey’s pure crab apple cider, 471 Pa. av. n.w. ALL-Woor Txovsers To ORvER, £3.00, Hamevncen’s, Und politan Hotel, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDE In the case of Charles L. Savag ainst the Washington steamboat company (C. W. Ridley, superintendent), a suit in admiralty for addi- tional payments on account of the charter of the steamer Excelsior, the defendant has filed 40 auswer, asserting that the steamer was un- der charter,to August 12, 1885, and was paid forup tothat time, when the steamer was delivered to complainant under the clause which gave defendant the right to terminate the contract. Yesterday. in the case of Tyler & Rutherford against Kosack for commissions on the sale of house. tried in Cireuit Court, No. 2, a verdict for the defendant was found. About 8 o'clock last night a coal-oil lamp ex. } =p at the residence of Henry Bri ath street northwest. causing a which was extinguished by Officers Kendig and ‘Trainor, the loss being about #50. Annie Tyrell. who was taken to the third pre- cinet station by Officer Solkeld Wednesday | night, supposed to be demented, was released yesterday. She is not insane, but is of some- what weak mind. A London dispatch says it is understood that Keane. of the Cathoiic university here, is not meeting with full success in the engage- ment of professors in Germany. The First Society of the New Jerusalem (Sweedenborgian), of this city, at its annual Meeting last night, extended a call to the Rev. Frank Sewall, author of “New Metaphysics,” “Ethics of Service.” and numerous other works of literary merit. If he accepts, it is expected mr. 8 pve, who is at present abroad with his vy, assnme cl of the pastorate py omnes v. Henry C inson, the the First Baptist church ou éth chewed ments G and H streets southwest, was formally in- . W. B. Johnson de- “| avenue, but business was subordinated very Aslip is her only ward- | tells the joyous oc- | rs should insist on having the genuine | and window shades go to} venue, the cheap- | Morgan, jr., Resident | ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CROSS. Eighth Annual Session of the Grand Commandery. The eighth annual session of the grand com- mandery of the District of Columbia, United Order of the Golden Cross, was held last even- ing in Grand Army hall. The degree of past noble commander was conferred upon Wm. Muirhead, Henry Stewart, Dr. D. Olin Leech, J.J. Darlington, J. B. Diver. Wm. C. Souder, and Mrs. Sarah A. P. Martin, Mrs. Sarah E. Maddux and Mrs. A. M. Layton. B, M. Beebe, deputy supreme commander, of Wisconsin, was admitted. Grand Commander John N. Ehle, in his an- nual report, stated that the order was in a most prosperous condition, two new commanderies having been instituted during the past year. The report of the grand keeper of records, Wm. T. Kent, showed a total membership of 597 in seven subordinate commanderies, a gain since last session of 114. Twelve thousand dollars has been collected and paid into the supreme treasury on account of death benefits. The amount represented by the benefit certificates of members in this jurisdiction is $963,000, There have been two withdrawals, fifteen dis- connections and three deaths. The grand treasurer. Richard H. Yates, reported the col- lection of $507.66; disbursements, £414.39; bal- ance on hand of 3107.61. The grand commander stated that as the re- sult of the recent competition for a banner offered by him to the commandery, making the largest net gain in six months, two command- eries, Meridian and Columbia, had made the same _ record, viz. and that two banners would be presented instead of one. The indi- vidual prize of $50 was secured by Lady Jessie M. Blair, of Columbia commandery No. 374. At alate hour a recess was taken until Thursday, April 18, at Washington hall, when the officers for the ensuing term will be elected. a Russell Harrison Under $5,000 Bond. Mr. Russell Harrison was arrested in New York yesterday in the office of the Judge, in the Potter building, on the charge of having pub- lished in his paper, the Montana Live Stock Journal, an article taken from a Buffalo paper accusing ex-Gov. John Schuyler Crosby, of Montana, of having stolen jewels from a Wash- ington lady. Mr. Harrison went on from this city Wednesday night for the purpose of hav- ing the papers in the suit served on him. The warrant was issued by Judge Beach of the New York supreme court, who fixed bail at $5,000. Stephen B. Elkins, Vice-President Rice. of the Park bank, and W. J. Arkell, of Judge, became Mr. Harrison's bondsmen. Judge L. Amoriaux, of Ballston, is Mr. Harrison's counsel and W. L, | Sweetzer hisattorne: ——— The Hoover Will Contest. Rudolph Eichorn, named as executor in the the will of the late John Hoover, who died March 28, and against which a caveat has been filed, filed yesterday an answer to the citation. He asserts that, although the estate is of such character that some of it might have been lost, he at once took charge of it, and now holds it intact; that he propounded the will and filed a petition for letters testimentary; asserts that the testator was in full possession of his mental | faculties when the will was executed, and it is | untrue that the execution was procured by an undue influence. importunities, &c., and he asserts that the deceased was of so determined a character that he could not be swerved from his purpose. Judge Cox heard the representa- tives on both sides, and passed an order direc ing the appointment of Messrs. George E. Ham- ilton and Arthur A. Birney as collectors, on each giving a bond of $40,000. ——— The Union Veterans’ Union. Aregular meeting of the Union Veterans’ Union was held last night at 133 Pennsylvania speedily when Department Commander Frisby introduced Representative Bergen, of New Jersey, who in turn gave place to Comrade J. Troth, of the Harrison Veteran legion, of mien, N. J.. esented the union handsomely engrossed set of resolutions, This | was in ret ‘orded on | | March 4. Commande bert Aiten | made the cer and he was fol- | lowed by a number of others. The committee | which acted as escort for the resolutions was | composed of George E. Martin, W. C. Hanse . Weaver and J. E. Troth. Several Camden- | Iso came along to make up a pleasant ites party. — The Will of Dr. Kidder. The will of the late Dr. Jerome H. Kidder was filed yesterday. It is dated at Wood’s Hall, Massachusetts, in 1884. He leaves to his brother | all his books, scientific apparatus, and such personal property as his wife does not wish to To his wife he leaves $40,000 and all property vested in her own name. To his ex- ecutors he leaves $20,000 in trust for the bene- fit of his children, and to his nephew and niece he leaves 1,000cach, and there are various other lev aa to relatives. To the Smithsonian Institute he bequeathes $10,000, to be invested in thesame manner as the Smithsonian be- quest, the income to be divided into two eq parts and applied annually as scholarship the maintenance of deserving and promising students in any department of ethnological and biological study. excluding the study of the physical scien nd mathematics, the secre- tary to appoint to such scholarships annually All residue of the estate is left to his'ex- ecutors in trust for his children, the income to be at the use and disposal of his wife, provi she does notremarry. Cornelius George Kid- der, Washburn Maynard and Ann Mary Ma | retain, nard Kidder are nimed as executors, and they filed a petition for the probate of the will yes- terday, a Two Convictions. In the Criminal Court yesterday Henry Fos- ter, colored, was convicted of larceny from the | person (gold watch and chain from Giovanni | Pengo, December 23d last). Wm. Buckner was convicted on a charge of assault with intent to kill Eugene Carter, March th. a Suing His Attorneys. ldron, by Messrs. Cole & Cole, has filed a suit against Don. M. Dickinson, Henry T. Thurber and Elliott G. Ste | (Dickinson & Thurber) to recover 2812.50. ‘Phe | plaintiff states that defendants, as attorneys, | had a claim against him, and it was paid till a balance of #53. remained in November last, and at defendants’ request, to liquidate the | claim, he left with them 350,000 in United States bonds to sell and pay over the balance to hin sthat they sold the bonds and refused to return him the nson —--—_— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: | jacob B, Young, lot 18, sq. 75; | $105. F. B. McGuire et al., executors, to manda E. Dowling. lot 18, sq. 457; 100. J. prigg Poole to Eliza Stone, sub 194, sq. 271; INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS. What Was Done at the Last Meeting of the Washington Chapter. The Washington chapter American Institute of Architects recently held its regular monthly meeting at the rooms 906 F street. The work- ing drawings of the addition to the Soldiers’ home were on exhibition, loaned by the archi- tect, Mr. W. M. Poindexter. These drawings were interesting and instructive, showing the actual methods of construction as well as the ornamental features in detail. The principal topic before the meeting was the selection of books for the library. The best English, French and German architectural periodicals have been subscribed for, as well as some of the best American technical journals. The committee, Messrs, Glenn Brown, Robert Stead and J. R. Marshall. were appointed to select a list of the most valuable and useful construc- tive and artistic books, which will be purchased for the library. In a few years, it is expected, a valuable architectural library for reference will be gathered together. The report of the committee advising an exhibition at every meeting was adopted. Every other month the exhibit will be artistic, and at the alternate meetings there willJbe exhibits and essays on construction and working drawings. At the meeting held last month the chapter had a full exhibit of photogravures and etenings of artis- tic country homes, some two hundred being on exhibition, loaned by Robert Stead. The choice feature of the display were two proof etchings of Gautier, and one very choice etch- ing of Romanesque St. Giles, by Haig. Union Veteran Corps’ Battalion. The Union Veteran corps is now organized as a full battalion of four companies, and waits assignment as the third battalion of the first regiment of the District national guard. An election for first lieutenants of companies B, C and D, resulted in the promotion of Sergeant M. Mahony. Sergeant Frank Clark and Cor- poral Otto uess, respectively, The first company of the battalion is composed exclu- ively of soldiers of the late war, and the three other companies have for members soldiers who have served since the war and sons of vet- erans. It was announced last night that all the necessary preparations had been made for the corps’ participation in the Washington centen- nial in New York on the 30th inst. The Em- mett guard and the Columbia rifles will ac- Ese oag 4 the battalion, which will be headed by the National Guard band. Nineteen active members were elected last night, and fifteen applications for active membership are held over for action at the next meeting. Sag Frowers at Center Manker.—At the Center market the flower sales instead of being on the i-street side will hereafter bé in the court-yard, where, in the warm weather, both dealers and purchasers will have more space and can trans- act business more comfortably. Potted plants and flowers in their season will be sold in these spaces, and special places have been arranged to accommodate persons from the country who sell flowers of their own raising. > —_— Archbishop Ryan on Prohibition. In the Catholic Standard of this week appears astatement regarding the position of Arch- bishop Ryan and his recent utterances on the prohibition amendment. It is as follows: “In reply to various letters of inquiry the archbishop of Philadelphia begs to state that what he wrote on the subject of the prohi tion amendment to the constitution was simply his personal conviction, although. of course it is well understood that in dealing with such questions it is dificult for a Catholic bishop to te his personality from his sacred office verty of Catholics to vote for the me: ure will depend on the principles on which tl found their convictions, Some of the principles urged in the literature of prohibi- tion, such as the one that the use of spiritous liquors, even as_a beverage, is intrinsically wrong and should be always prohibited, cannot be held by Cathohes, It is only the abuse, not the use, that can-be condemned. If the use and abuse be inseparably counected because of the appetite created by indu e in on indi- vidual case, then the use itself should be pro- hibited in such a ca As he cannot think that this is true of the sle state of Penns: vania, and as we have strong restrictive laws and can enact still stricter ones, he is unable to see the need of a constitutional amendment on the subject. In any ¢ legislation ean but regula ternal manifestation of the remedy must be found in ap; vidual conscience, as in our Catholic temp ance societies, which are also religious organi- zations.” » he feels that mere e overt acts. the ex- The evil. In St. Lonis the vith no evidenc ae arpenters’ strike is still on, of weakening on either side, Yesterday the strikers to. the r of about 1,500 paraded the street large but undemonstrative crowd, G. Daniels, of Boston, a printer, has gone into insolven assets consi: of clectrie motor, presse » owes a stock, t put $1 . The inery, fixtures, mac pe Sno Bey ERS, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING SHOES FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDRE: IN ALL THE LEADING AND NEW STYLES AND COLORS. SOME VERY DESIRABLE ADVANCE STYLES IN SUMMER SHOES. DALTON & STRICKLAND, $8 Penna, Ave, at our op °OMBINALI HOUSE, Having sold out the entire stock of Clothing at Oak Hall, corner 10th and F sts, I have OPENED THE BEAUTIFUL STORE, 311 7TH STREET, ately occupied by Mr. Wash. B, Williams,) As a First-class Clothing Store, under the name of WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, with an entire fresh stock of well-selected Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys, Isell only Clothing made by the best manufacturers in the country, and will save you fully 25 per cent on the price, ON SATURDAY, APRIL 13, Iwill have a GRAND OP! 'G, to which everybody is invited. We do not consider it trouble to show Katherine Walker to C. A. McEuen, | pycus. ‘The follow: few of th y bargain: to 9%, bik. 4, anc, & Barrvilie; Gk |taee et ON rte may - Twitchell to same, lots 17 and 18, | aLL-WOOL PANTS at $1.50 and upward. 2, 9 and 10, blk. 3. 38. blk. 6, sec. 3. a Good well-made SPRING OVERCOATS at $5.50 and £500. Katherine L. Johnson to Susan W. upward, son, lot 24. blk. 22, Brookland; ¢—. B, F.| ALL-WOOL SUITS at $7.50 and upward. Leighton et al. to same, lot 13, blk. 13, do.; 8—. A Souvenir given to every visitor at D. Breed to Joseph Taber Johnson, pt. 52, 8. P. WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, BJssub Pleasant Plains: $1,600.’ D. Birtwell 311 7TH ST. NW. ‘ap10-3 to C. Gessford, lots 14 to 19. sq. 828 g sa cae Garaghy to Andrew Garaghy. lots Ou B Ss. of 1072; $—. Joseph T. Offutt to George J Freeman, lot 138, B. and H.'s add. to W. W;| ~ 0 A2USINESS $1,100. C. T. Johnson to R. T. Boarman, fifth 1s interest im property on 5th st., W. W.; $160. R. A. Waters to Mary P. Blundon, pts, 128 and eRRAST ES B. and H.'s add W. W 500. C. C. (Gradually Growing Greater.) I eed ee eT ee, MTree ee | OH nen ee and nat amuiaiesitn te oe 205; 2 to D. Birtwell, subs 77 and 78, aq. | OU past, and, of course, feel somewhat exuberant ee aes over the knowledge that it is growing GREATER. Our Deata or Mr. Buoy 7 . | laudable ambition leads us to covet the superlative ; del, who has carried on the painting business | Set ¥e havent the outa to cai tsa fn obe at so I street northwest for some years past, | "v8: Viz: that we sell the GREATEST bargains in ied at his residence, 432 K street northwest, } i x Festerday, after a brief illness. He was well! 4 cian entneeee ras wenn wot aioeen and favorably known. and had many avery large majority of the purchasing public, whose friends. He leaves a wife and three c! '— | decision is final and from which there is no appeal, # son and two married daughters, Ifyou want additional evidence, you will find it . RT right here. THE COURTS. Men's Suite, mck coat, from 87.50 to 623.50. a en's Suits, cutaway coats from $8.75 to $24.75. Cmeurt Court, ee No. 1—Ohief Justice | son's Suits, Prince Albert costa, from $12.23 to ingham 830.50. To-day, Jones agt. Penn. R. R. Co. et al., and | Boys’ Suits, sack coats, long pants, sizes 12 to 1s Stewart agt. sume; trial resumed. years, from $5.12 to 812.75, Cmcurr Court—Drivistox No, 2—Judge Mont- | _ Boy* Suits, cutaway conts, long pants, sizes 15 to gomery. 18 years, from 88.75 to 814.75. ‘To-day, O'Brien agt. Shreve; trial a aaa Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, from $1.75 to Egurry Count—Judge Coz. Men's Overcoats, light weights, all shades, from To-day, De Witt agt. Barnard; Mary M. Brog- | $7.75 to $25.25. den appointed guardian ad litem. Clary Men's Trousers, an immense stock, from $1.50 to Clary; sale decreed; J. H. Ralston trustee, | 87-50. McKenney agt. McKenney; petition of McKim | Boys’ Trousers from 00c. to 4.50. & Botelor referred to auditor. ey agt, | Children’s from 40c. to $2.50. Kearney; sale finally ratified and reference to PIGS IN CLOVER, auditor. Gordon agt. Gordon; sale ratified | © Or Pretty Polly Perkins’ Provoking Preverse Pig-Pen nisi and reference to auditor. man agt, | Puzzle, given to every purchaser of a Boy's or Child’s King; rule on defendant. Suit of Clothes, ree VICTOR E. ADLER? ‘lvania’s claim to recover some $147,- 009 ‘of tax from the Credit Mobilier company | 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 was the subject of an argument before Judges | 927 and 029 7that. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave, McKernan and Butler in the United States cir- Strictly One Price, cuit court in Philadelphia yesterday, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m STILL WINNING. The Washingtons Capture a Game from Detroit. ‘The Senators pulled themselves together in the last inning of yesterday's game with De- troit and won by means of some very lucky batting after the visitors’ chances were thought by everybody to be good for carrying a ball away from the grounds, The score was 9 to 6, standing 3 apiece until the ninth inning, when the Statesmen made 6 runs and the visitors 3. The Detroit team played a sharp, strong game, and gave the Leaguers all they wanted todo to take the game. The batteries were Smith and Wells and O'Day and Mack and Had- dock and Banning. Neither team could find the ball until the ninth, but the batting that ensued in that inning was enough for all day. The home team scored their 6 runs on McGlone’s error, Sweeny’s _ singl Banning’s base on called balls, Shoch’s two bagger, Haddock’s triple, Wilmot's single and his great running and Carney’s two- base hit. The Detroits had also found their second wind and led off with three singles, a sacrifice and Wilmots’ muff bringing in the runs. Wiswell dida great act in the fourth inning and won vociferous applause. He was running for a high fly when he stumbled and fell, but he threw himself in position as he lay on his back and caught the ball. Washington made 7 hits and 4 errors and Detroit 6 hits and 3 errors, Other aoe ee York, 8; Brooklyn, 7. Cincinnati, 11; Cleveland, 2, Athletics, 10; Boston, 5. Morrill will probably play in to-day's game against the Cuban Giants. If is expected that he will bring Sam Wise with him, The “Giants” have withstood the wear and tear of several seasons, and to-day form one of the solid elements of the national game. They have also acquired a reputation for pretty good ball playing, but it isas good as a minstrel show, one of their games when Mr, Gus Williams, of ebon hue, as- sumes the role of coacher. The Chicago and All-America teams, which have just concluded their trip around the world, will play at Capitol Park on Monday. MORRILL DELAYED BY THE FOG. President Hewett received a telegram from Manager Morrill to-day, from Jersey City, stating that he had been delayed by fog, and couldn't reach Washington until to-night. FOGARTY TO PLAY IN CHICAGO. A deal was consummated yesterday between the Philadelphia and Chicago clubs whereby Fogarty is given to Chicago in exchange for Ryan, the heavy hitting outfielder of the Chi- cago club, ————— The Philadelphia appraisers appointed to make a complete appraisement of the personal effects of the late philanthropist, Isaiah V. Williamson, have completed their labors. They place the ‘aggregate value of the effects at $9,810,639 ‘Twenty-six citizens of Utica, N. ¥., have qualified in $800,000 as bondsmen for Ellis H. Roberts, the new United States assistant treas- urer at New York city. They represent every shade of politics, May 13 has been set down as the date for the trial in New York of Mrs. Freund and the other alleged swindlers, of electric sugar refining notoriety. Ir Cosrs Less. On the question of real economy Hood's Sarsaparilla 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 of conclusive proof : 1, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa- ration, 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 MOR! 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 4.11 COSTS THE CONSUMER LESS than any use of its greater concentrated it is the only pre; “100 DOSES ON ‘That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has THE LARGEST SALE of aor blood purifier. It possesses pecu- it and effects wonderful cures. A POINT FOR YOU. When you buy your spring medicine, you want the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and insist upon hay- ing it. Do not let any arzumeut or persuasion influ- euce 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 85, Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Graxp Easrer Disetay oF PARASOLS. ‘Never before were the styles in Parasols so varied as this season's productions, consisting of unique shapes and patterns of Silks, Parasols to match almost every conceivable shade which is produced in Dress Goods. That is one ele- gant idea, and we have made it a point to procure such colorings as will match our assortment of Dress Goods, ‘We ask you to see this display, as they are well worthy of your inspection. Elegant Satin Stripe Parasols, paragon frame, natu- ral handle, at $1.48, Beautiful Silk Parasols, in all the new colorings, and with Tassels to match, wide Satin sightly, at $1.98, ilk Parasols, Gros Grain, with white edge, very handsome indeed, at $3.98, Fancy Stripes, Plain and Plaid Parasols, at >, which are really beautiful, Such styles we have never before shown, FRENCH PARASOLS. We have imported a considerable number of styles this season which we guarantee will not be seen else- where, there being only one of a kind and color; so therefore. it would be wise, to see these before the cream of the assortment is selected. Prices range from ‘6 up to 824, CHILDREN’S PARASOLS. CHILDREN'S PARASOLS, Mothers would do well to see these for the little ones, ‘a8 we have devoted a great deal of care to the selection of Parasols suitable for children, Prices from 25c. to $1.50. Endless variety. LANSBURGH & BRO, ONE PRICE, 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. — KK WH NNN GGG ™ S85 K_K Il NNN G > BX 0 R XN Goo s K K Ht NNN GGG Sys8 PPP AOL A ccc FER P AA OL AA OC E Pe A A WuiL A A CCO EEE 814 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 ay 7 = of cre a a Sold elsewhere for 75¢. MILAN CROWNS, FANCY BRIM HATS, ALL THE LATEST SHAPES IN ALL COLORS, AT oes 8ePAa8 Ss Gey OTS. ad <2 Sold elsewhere for $1.15, MISSES’ HATS, latest shapes, all colors; the Grey- hound, Truant and Fairfax shapes, Piping Crown, Fancy Brim, at a 2 crs, [esd Sold elsewhere at $1.12. LOOP STRAW and NEEDLE BRAID HATS, in all ‘shapes and colors, for Ladies and Misses, at ia- ‘Bold elsewhere at 75 cte, KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER. 10 GEORGETOWN. | Tae Herarxc Hr Rerrtaxs.—While John Jackson, a colored man, was under arrest for | fighting on Herring Hill last night, some one threw a stone at the officer which hit the prisoner. Officer Lyddam, who was near by, | arrested Albert Dodson for throwing the stone. The police say he escaped from the chain gang Wednesday with two other colored men. The two prisoners with the officers, as they marched down the street, were assailed with stones and other missiles. Warrants will be sworn out for the arrest of the assailants, LO. M.—Good Wiil lodge, No. 14, L 0. M., | met last night at Our hall. About twenty new members joined the new lodge since its prior | meeting. Arrangements were made for the in- | stallation of the officers at the next meeting. Proposed Pustic Scaoor SiTe.—It is re- — here that the Commissioners are about purchase the property on the southeast cor- ner of Valley = Road streets, owned by Jo- | seph R. Freeman, for a public school site. RITICALLY Inx.—Col. McH. Hollingsworth is reported to be critically ill, Miss Ray Nord- | linger is also seriously ill yet. Grats Recripts.—Canai boat Seneca arrived with 1,200 bushels of corn for G. T. Dunlop. TEMPERATURE AND ConpiTion or WATER AT reat Falls, temperature 53, condition | 9; receiving reservoir, temperature 56; condi- tion at north connection. condition at south tion, 16; distributing reservoir, tempera- condition at influent gate house, 16; condition at effluent gate hous RRR oo , Ae A % a ee: AA 1s RR 00) ¥ A A LLL BBR A KK 1 NNN 6GG BB AA KK NNN GG BBB AA KK oNNN G BOB AAA K K 1 NNN GGG BBB 4 A K K U NNN PPP, 00 Ww Ww PPOO WWwWw ppeP 0 0 WWWW Pp 0.0 WWwWwWw P 00 w Ww ABSOLUTELY —_ e This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight aluin or phosphate powder, Soid only in Koxat Bax- ING POWDER Co., 100 Wali street, Jan12-m,tu,that Buscx Carers Ham Gresanrses. WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED TO ADVANTAGE ALOT OF SILK STRIPED CAMEL’S HAIR GRENA- DINES. WE HAVE ALWAYS SOLD THEM FOR ® PERYARD. THEY ARE 42 INCHES WIDE AND VERY SUPERIOR GOODS. HAVING BOUGHT THEM CHEAP WE SHALL SELL THEM FOR $1 PER YARD. LADIES WHO APPRECIATE FINE BLACK GOODS WILL BE PLEASED WITH THESE GRENADINES. BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS SILKS. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW LOT OF VERY SUPERIOR SILKS WHICH WE OFFER 25 PER CENT LOWER THAN REGULAR Goops. PRINTED INDIA SILKS, 28 INCHES WIDE, AT 1 PER YARD. THESE GOODS ARE SOLD FOR 81.25 ELSEWHERE, NEW GINGHAMS, SATINES AND DRESS GOODS. BLACK SILK LA TOSKA NETS, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, apll 919 PI . AVE, NW. DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR STOCK. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS IN THE COUNTRY. A NEW FEATURE FOR THIS SEASON, Uo U RRR satay 35 1 wu OR OR SSS i os Ss ‘ou Oo Tf "a5 TO ORDER. Samples and self-measurement rules mailed on ap- plication, A non 00 RRR. AA OT OL oo RR AA It L 00 AAA IF OL. 00 BB ew A oo KRY A a2 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Fo MOTH, COAL-TAR CAMPHOR, 15ce, A POUND. REFINED CAMPHOR, 35c. A POUND. BEST INSECT POWDER (NEW CROP), in Pound, Half-pounds and Quarter-pound Tins, at 75c,, 40c. and 2c. ‘White Tar Paper, Carbolized Paper and Tar ‘Paper in large sheets, W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th st. apl0-Im Fue: Prev: Frei Se ea eS cee es Ee BRAS ED ee CITY ITEMS. Another Great Cut-Price Sale To-mor- row at 8. W. Avoznsrery’s, 817, 819, and 821 7th st. n.w. Purchase from us and save money. Full size Rattan Carriages, upholstered with reps, $5.68; regular price, $10. 15 $11.75 Car- riages, $6.89. 9 Cane or Rattan Carriages, satin and plush lined, $9.98; worth $16. 7 handsome Plush-lined Carriages (4 different styles), $13.87; worth $21. Red Cedar Water Buckets, with patent hoops, 42c. Large Majolica Pitchers, 24c.; extra large, 34c. New atyle cov- ered Butter Dishes. 1c. 2 Table Tumblers, Se. 10 different styles Decorated Chamber Sets, $2.91. Porcelain-lined Pipkins, 8, 10, and 12c. each. Decorated Dinaer and Tea Sets combined, 127 pieces, £9.85. 4-string Brooms, best made, 2ic. Handsome #1 Picture Frames duced to 3ic. 6 Colored Easter Eggs. Me. doz. Silver-Plated Teaspoons, 36c. Trunks and Valises at manufacturers’ prices, 1 Adjastable Skirt Draping Forms $2 | at Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. apl2-3t By a Large Majority, The Star beats its competitors, We now have on sale 1,000 pairs boys’ and youths’ Shoes, button or lace ‘id “leather throughout; always sold for price 90c. Special lot of miss: worth $1.25, The Star price Nerviceable Shoes for children, sizes 6 to 11, fine kid or peb- t, with tips, The Star price 65c., worth school Shoes $1. Special bargain in ladies’ kid or pebble Slip- Pers: opera or broad toe, at 40c., worth T5e. spring wear, in all styh Ladies’ kid | Ox Special line of Button, Lace or Congress, at $1.20, worth fully $2. ‘Tue Star Snor Hovsr, It 726 7th st. Barry’s Tricopherons removes impurities, Prevents baldness, causes hair to grow. It E ster Grecting. Don’t Miss i Special Notice to the Public: Don't fail to c Atlantic and Pa 1s, 9 ll at the stores of the great ¢ Tea company, from April 1 all during next week, and secure one of nir panel cards, entitled “Easter Morning.” size 14x29, handsomely mounted and ready for hanging up. We will not attempt to describe it, but we will say that itisa fine piece of lithographic work, and subject that appeals to every heart, This is an original subjec from life, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. Given away with one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee, or one pound of baking powder. Remember, we are still giving out glassware, crockery. &c., to exery purchaser of tea, coffee, and baking pow- der.” Checks given with every purchaser of 25 cents’ worth of tea, coffee, and baking powder, 503 7th st. W., 1620 14th st. n. w., and 3104 M own: 58, 59, and 60 Center Market; rn Market; 8and 9 O street Market, and 101 Northern Liberty Market. N. H. Bow- MAN, Manager. apl2-3t Special Sale of Baby Carriages at Tue Farr, 812 7th street northwest. Our sales of Baby Carriages have been unusually large this season, owing to our having the larg- est stock and best assortment in the city, and din the upholstering of lowest price to the very s are lower for the same grade of goods th y house in the city, but to induce those who have not yet seen ssortment we will offer our entire tly reduced prices for to-morrow Our’ price: Our 87.48 bi Our 28.98 bal by carriages for Our ages for Our ges for 21 Onr = ages for ©1 Our ages for £12.98, ages for $14.48, by carriages for Y carriages for s. ‘This is without doubt the greatest reduction ever made in baby carriages by any house in Washington, it Tue Farr, 812 7th street. fine and give Old Government Java, 2c. per Ib, The best Tea in the city. A trial will convince you of all we claim for our 50. Ti Fresh Chocolates, Breakfast Cocoas 8c. ported Jams, great variety. Price 1c. M. & P. Merzorn, It 417 7th st. ‘now. Your Hat Is Getting Shabby! Of course it’s too soon for a straw hat. Why not invest 32 in a featherweight hat of stylish shape and color? Corrugated sweat leather and fully ventilated. Franc, One Price Hatter and Furnisher, lt Cor 7th and D, The Great ATLANTIC AND Pa Tea Company, 225 Branch Stores in the United States, Housekeepers, Attention! ‘TFIG Look to your interest and beware of imita- tors. eers in the business, and ling direct with the con- sumer. Buy your ‘eas and Coffees direct from us, Now is the tine to buy. Do not forget the nd branehes. Kead this advertisement there is money in it for every house- keeper in Washing! and suburbs, We mak of 1 and Coffee, and 1. you with better Coffee and than can be obtained elsewhere for the same mone We havi arge cargo of new crop selected offecs, and would par- ticularly recommend our Java and Mocha 30c. per pound; also our fine Teas, at d0c.. Glc.. 8c. and #1 per pound. Our coffee at 25c, per Ib. will make a delight- fal drink. Splendid mixed tea at 50c. per Ib, Our own brand of Thea-Nectar tea at 60c. per wv. will equal any #1 per Ib. tea to be had elee- where. Dining-rooms, cafes, and others using coffee and tea in quantities can get fine goods at low prices from us. We have concluded. in order to introduce and, at the same time, push our excellent Ba ig Powders and Thea-Nectar Teas, to give either a handsome Plate or a beautiful Cup and Saucer, We will also give an ek nt age useful whisk-broom holder, knife- pox, wash-basin, handsome combination comb and brush-hoider, with mirror, and different articles, too numerous to mention, to every pur- chaser who buys a pound of either our ‘Tufal- lible Baking Powders or Thea-Nectar Teas, Remember our stores: 503 7th street north- west, 1620 14th strect, or Georgetown branch. 3104 M street. We have also branches in all principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest attention, ve us a call and be convinced. apl2-3t Newton H. Bowman, Manager, Send Your Name and Address with two cents to Colgate & Co., 55 John st. N. ¥., for a a2-tu,f-2w m20-3m. Pee: Are the best. Sold For Bright, ick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Manatee Gas Light Company's Coke. ja5-6m Jouxson broruens, Exclusive Agents, Hesmerra Surmse, ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, beautiful Spring Shades, nearly one yard anda half Wide, all pure fine French wool, 0c. OSSDALE CAMBILG, very thnest quality, Aba, ; - , HANDSOME CLOTH PLalbs, O2iee BLACK Si EAUTIFUL SATTEENS, finest quali BLACK SUHAH SILKS: ‘cucelicnt quali bbe, dceen Hoe Damask Nephios of Silk Em! °"MO"CREDIA but the very lowest pnce lx Gah, CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, ‘Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, EEG om 5 casifalth Shades, Beaaifal SAECEENS new Frouch seg, 15s lOIRE uke 8’ co Se ee wees: Leatheroid Set ee JAMES 8. TOPHAM, GARDEN Bazan to April 2: fare Ke); W N SEE THE COMEDIANS, ALLETS, AM avan's GRAND OPERA HOUS' F With the following artists Nichol, Charles Bassett, Alonzo Knight, and Fra 1 urday Evening, THE 1 D EW NATIONAL THEATER Matinees Tuesday m. ‘Fare, 5 phone Cuiiberland boat-house. ____ AMUSEMENTS, LBAUGH’S GRAND ore! Every Evening. Matinee on Saturday. ‘The Peerless Artist and Favorite, In an attractive Repertoire of Choice Playa. This (FRIDAY) Evening, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. RHE. 8........ BEATRICE. Saturday Matinee. THE CAs) Saturday Evening ADRIENNE LeCOUNREOR, eck—1NE NEW AM Next ICAN OPERA CO. SEATS NOW ON SALE. ap 1-tf HE STEAMER FRANCIS WILL LEAVE PAS no's wharf Sunday morning at 9 o'clock for upper Potomac river landings, stopping at Holteman's, apl2 OF THE OLD GUARD At NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, April 15, 1889, 9. 1 Season ticke OF THE SEASON To MARSHALL HALL, SUNDAY, April 14, 1889, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake. Steamer leaves her wharf at 11a. m,, returning at & re, Fe ‘dinner. Billo ksh apl2-2t ’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Ath street, south of Pennsylvania avenue, MAY HOWARD BIG BU —* F Ov. nday. Tuewlay, T y and Saturday. ws 1c, Le. ‘and Zoe. Night, Geverad BOSTON IDEALS IN “UNCLE rors we onan ILLARD'S HALL, ‘Commenciiig APRIL 12, 1889, For a Short Sea: rt, America’s G t Work ‘of At CHRIST BLPORE PILATE. 10 p.m, apll- EW NATIONAL THFATER. Every Evening, Wedn ta) and Saturday Matiness, THE HIT OF THE SEASON. SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA, THE THE B. Lit’ 150—PEOPLE—15 Matinee prices, 25, 50 nd B21. Next week—sIM, THE PENMAN, from the Madison ‘Square Theater, New York. SEATS NOW ON SALE. plat Commencing Monday, April 15. GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH By the new AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY. GUSTAVE HINRICH or and Director, MONE APRIL 15, mod's G im Four Acts, ST, Alla. rena, Lizzie Mao- toddard, E. N. Vetta, ANA: Wednesday, THE MASKED +1, TROVATORE: Priday, LUCIA Matinee, FAUST: Sat- bia NOW ON SALE.” apll FRM EATS Palm Sunday evening, April 14,8 p.m, ED OONCERT. COMPANY. Trish Ballads, soprano; Annie Layton, tenor; William Ludwig I Irwin, conductor, now on sale, a10-@ ene 81. Seats JOU THEATER. April 8. y. Thursday, Saturday, The Distinguished Actress, MISS ADA GRAY, 1 An Adaptation from ‘Mrs. Wood’s famous story by Mass Ge rey entitled, OR, THE ELOPEMENT, LINE, EAST L Next Week—M) LOR TALKS AT THE Association, 1409N. ¥. 5p. m., the SECOND of NSTON, subject: “The LOBE THEATER, Weds enday, riday sod Batesdag. nesday, Friday: turday. Fikst-cLAss. VARILIIES. Afternoon at 2. Naight at 8 o'clock. Adnuesion, 10, 2U and 0c. EXCURSIONS trip . Georgetown, at 5 a, bass fishing. For charter, tele- uch aus .. Grand + aplae By ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. (Wednesday, March 27, 1889.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen. Sicente 71 doz, large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cente 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 cent size, 39 cents 267 large cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents 2,600 pounds Best Lmported Macaroni, fresh shipment, Just received direct from naporter, 13 cent covds. - 85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour... ‘We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Water. Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles in 2 1b. Cartoona, Patent “Fibrine” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Rooty for dogs, The ouly proper food for such auimais, es- pecially in cities, Home-made Cake, all kinds and sizes, and Bostop Brown Bread, fresh: every day. Genuine Mandbeling Java Coffee, You will never know what truly deliciaus coffee is until youdriuk® real Genuine Mandheling. It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS: are always the freshest and sweetest Ly far than any te be bad elsewhere.) Ecru, price was 25c, This lot will go at A great Drive in Silk Windsor Ties, ex- tra width and length; & large variety of i Hi 5 & > F i ; i | i i | j Ht Hig i i i