Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1889, Page 8

A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ‘ D. C.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1889 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia. Delaware, Ma- and Virginiaa? rain; warmer; easterly ST or THE WEATHER. . 1007-1009 F st. n.w. Postroxep ox BR. Goins. The It. Ki. Co.'s Loss. One More Chance. amaged Goods Must Go. The sale of Baby Carriages. which I offered Yesterday. wos postponed until to-morrow vhursday) on int of the inclemency of the weather. The carriages are those which were damaged by the R. I. Co. in transit from the manufacturers. This chance for a bargain Co., who has settled damages facturers in N. Y. * manufacturers have instructed ose Of them at # sacritice rather than n off at wonderfal bargains, advantage of the damages paid es you will iced prices Y st. new, BR. Gorpsewsr . Haha Gigante Spe- aster Sale for Fine Spring Footwear is in the fullest sense of the word in ods offered for your irspec- reat spectal inducements in the offered this week, and gigant ywds attracted by thi le. Don’t at - 1007-106 Great ATTRACTION ‘Tth st. nw. Wer Have a Lance axp Breavtircn _ assortment of usefnl a ornamental articles st The Fair this week; 812 BoTELER & Sox, 923 Pennsylvnia avenue, Ir You Ane. Wrax. nervous and debilitated take Dr. Henley’s Celery. Beef and Iron; it will give you relief and strength. Waurrsey’s pure crab apple cider, 471 Pa. av. nw. » oak marble-top chamber suite; 0. tique oak marble-top cbamber suite; 100 different styles Laby \ from : igerators, first floor, and we » close ont this we Wasu. B. Winans. J 7 7th st. now. as Fixtures. DEMAN, 1206 F st. Prer with feathered i %., 15e., Ie. and | ne i ink, yeliow, red, by the thou- Junique. highest ¢ |. Hevawron & Co.. t northwest, ‘s Gass Raxce } & Bro., 432 9th. | Tue Famovs White iy & OOS) “Wrap Me Ur Axo - it is the best medicine I have ever rk made hourly in Mertz’s sers TO ORDER, 00. Hamovnrcen’s, Under Metropolitan Hotel. Viorets axp Cannarie Ne at Strauss & Co.'s. glish plaids end to your measure, j 1 work Gexvixe evties in Ey A trot s from old and de- pecidity by 8. S. Fo h china cups and Colors | aroon. | of the | at | ind the a a Department. ring Guaxp Pre ts for hire at Cum- | bderland’s. foc i shades go to! r. Strauss | on, To iphia, The Fair, $12 7th st. now. 7-1009 F St. N.W., for to-morrow oaly send rain umbrellas: umbrellas, with oxydize K.G Offers as umbrs with assor and a large handles, | rellas. paragon | erent styles of Iver | selid with a 15-in, s - On| test designs | edour” and “1 handles, will be offered at «pecial low | Prices. Sold by P. Han- = tlso druggists, est and most gow &Ca'e Per Yorr Coal, Coke and Wood from Jons- fon bavtunas, the ung frm in the Dis- tet Wiss to Cats Arrention to the follow for this wee chair. ‘king chair. & suit furniture. for loose covers for furniture. Whereen, 45. We our line of adjustable wire or We. to $1 each, frames, le, to We., according to W. H. Hoventox & Co, nd 1220 F street northwest. a Ristes Liuuns, in pots, for eburches, Strauss AuL-Wour Tnovsrus to Oxpen, 53.00, Haxenenosi Under Metropolitan Hotel. as Fixtures of the richest and gue go to 5. B. Bbedd & Bro., . Sho are agents for “de Kosenko & Hetherington »” artistic chandeliers, | held BK. Gowpscumip, 1007-1009 F st. now. : . { naka, large plants in full bloom, Strauss LOCAL MENTION. Prrasant VALLEY Catawna, gallon 75¢. Muscatel wine, gallon #1. Pure rye whisky (five years), gallon $2.50. Process Flour, #4 bbl. 21.50. P. R. Witsoy, 934 7th et, n.w, Five Lapirs’ Duessrs (second-hand) bought and sold. Justu’s Old Stand, 619 D street. it Strauss & Co.'s. on Peas,Spring Chicken specialty ut New York DW, . in the bottle? Only 7th st. now. Hypranoras, finest in the ci Srnrxa Lasts and G and Corned Beef a Market, 3d and Ind. How pip tue Bary ge 5e., at The Fair. 81 Witney’ pure Russett cider, 471 Pa, av. nw. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Anavan's. ‘The Masked Ball.” Nationat.—‘Jim, the Penman.” ConcreGationaL Caurcn.—Bischoff Concert. Harris’.—“The Main Kensan’s.—“Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Witiarp Hatt.—‘Christ Before Pilate.” Grobe. —Variets CONDENS SED LOCALS. Yesterday, the jury in the case of John Thomas and 3 Tibbs, two colored boys, chatged with housebreaking. reposted that they could notagree and were di arged. Last evening the Union Veteran battalion, third battalion. first regiment, national guard, elected Capt. T. B. Harrison to be major of the battalion by 2 unanimous vote, ‘of Mary Teresa Honan was filed yes- terday. After providing for the payment of her debts, she leaves #200 to the pastor of St. us ‘church to pay for masses for the of her soul; ulso special bequests to friends, Ata meeting last evening of the Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen the invitation to accompany Friendship tire company, of Alexandria, to New York to attend the Washington centennial was accepted. In extinguishing a fire which was caused by a chambermiaid stepping ona match that bl up and set a portiere on fire, Miss Alice King, daughter of Gen, Horatio C, King, of Brook- former; of this city, was badly burned nds, arms and face si meeting of th and and District of Columbia Trotting and Raciflg Horse Preeders’ ’ tion in Baltimore » president, Mr. Frank Brown, ap- d & committee to draft a constitution and association, and to recommend for the executive committee. . Keferslein, secretary of the Rich- ard Waguer society, called at the White House this m to invite the Presidential fi tend the concert to be given April 25. Coil. alford assured him that the President would be present, if possibl Mr. Cs _— Resisted Arrest and was Clubbed. In the Police Court, this morning, William Brown, colored, denied that he was disorderly in O street yesterday when Policeman Tram- mell arrested him. Brown had resisted the ofticer with the usual resuits—a cut and swollen wn had been arrested, but escaped raged to get on top of hi From r as best he ly brought down then the clubbing d. Witnesses said that Brown was Brown denied that he had even been drinking. He said that while he was asleep one of his boys took some money from him. He started to correct the boy, but the latter jumped out of the window and ran awa was looking for the boy wh arrested Lim. He was fined —— To Settle a Clouded Title. HS. Cummings has filed a bill in equity y BP. H. Mackey against A. C. Clark and others to remove cloud upon title and to recover for ¢ lots 9 to 18, square 1089, near 16th and s, southeast. It is alleged that Sep- . 1345, one Stepney Forrest conveyed the property named toDaniel Redden and others aud their rs, for the use of the Union benetic fora burial ground and no nd it is set forth that pur- ave been made by the heirs of to W. H. Grimshow and to The complamant alleges that there Was no authority in them to convey and that he.by virtue of deeds from the heirs of Forrest, owns the fee . and to remove cloud on his title he prays that the deeds to Grimshow and others be set aside. . He the policeman or 15 days, ————— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows J.C. Davidson et al. to J. L. MeGee, sub 25, 3. Le Droit Park; €3.500, W. A. Coulter ‘aylor, sub 29, bik. 2, do.; $3.40. to G, gruder, lot sec, &—. Annie R. Sprague to Nellie 974; $—. 8. E. Allen to ; W. H. addition 1 61s pir. sub lots H. Reeves to 7, sq. 551; 1.500. W. . Faweett, pts. joswell to W. D: hme Base-ball foll wondering if the team is ever to have an opportunity to play a game with Morrill in the field, Rain seems to be the persistent enemy of the team, and the nds are becoming thoroughly soaked while ting for ched for the All-Americas yesterday and consequent result Chi d by the score of 10 to 4 the reverse of that pl: on Monday batting wer 5 HW ohard a ften, and playing a tly. The batteries were Healy : and Tener and Daily. All-America made 19 hits and 2 errors, and Chicago 6 hits and 9 errors Other games Athletics, 1 Brooklyn. 8; Cin ‘uban Giants, ede His April-Fool Joke Gets Him in Jail. A young colored man, named Geo. Johnson, | is contined in jail because he played an April- phampa Reed, Arlington, Johanna was at the Cen- rarket sellin es. If was April > was enginee: nat th ali fool joke on man fr ter wate) of the kitel : » believed cents worth of water-cresses from her. her to collect the money in the offic ! went to collect. the mone when discovered she had been fooled. There was no hotek. George was not st. James ho- verson about the ou iSth street waiting for the ad come over ling near the Tr: ade: sell wild fowers, sury fence when “she exclaimed. » there, and he t. A charge of false pre gainst him, and Judge Miller bail for the action of the Policeman took G Hamilton was to the Police tenses w grand Jury. Carte the Union Stock Yards le were on. the sfollows: Best, 4, to 4! redi {to 334: common, the merket Chpped sheep pring lambs, 0 to S15, attle brisk. Market for gO 2 rh for ¢ lambs fair. Those who are about in- rty would do well to look | into the rates of the Mutual Protection Fire | Insurance Company of the District, It is a | home iu v chartered by Congress, | is managed by nine of our best business men, le tu iy low rates, ai vill give all desired infor- of the company. No, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. * > im M w Harr Fare to hington to New York and return at one fare for round trip will be sold forall Baltimore and Obio trains April 27th to 30th, and for train leaving Washington 8 a. m., May 1. good returning until May 6 inclusive. ponscoociaas™ de Arrexriox is called to auction sale of choice household furniture, at 1150 17th street north- west, to-morrow at 10 a.m, . —>—___ New York Cextenntat.—For this occasion the Pennsylvania railroad will sell April 27 to ington at $6.50, good eluding May 6. : —_-.—__ ‘Tue arrention of those desiring wharf pro) erty or property for small buildings or wet house or manufacturing purposes is called to the peremptory sale to iake place to-morrow at 5 o'clock by Duncanson Bros., auctioneers. It resents @ good opportunity for speculators tnd investors. Bae sdvectioroen: to return until and in- . Py m old colored wo- } nd | ' He purchased 49} und told bout the old woman yesterday when | ore | market and! ew Youx.—Excursion tickets | All tickets | * lay 1, inclusive, round-trip tickets from Wash- | THE SPIRIT OF CASTE. Address of Rev. W. B. Derrick at the Fourth Baptist Church. The meeting held at the Fourth Baptist church last evening to celebrate the emancipa- } tion anniversary was largely attended. Mr. | John F. Cook presided. Seated on the plat- | form were Hon. John Lynch, J. W. Cromwell, Rev. Drs. Dyson, Lee and Johnson, Hons. Robert Smalls, John H. Smythe and A. M. ; Clapp, Prof. Gregory, Dra. 8, R. Watts, F. J. \Shadd and C. &. Purvis, Charles H. Marshall, | Gen. James A. Etten, W. C. Chase, Henry | | Johnson, John F. Wilkenson and State Senator | | Blaunt, of Louisiana, Letters regretting their inability to attend were read from President | Harrison, Senators Sherman, Hawley, Allison, Sanford and Sawyer, Hon. B. K. Bruce, 8. C. | Pomeroy, W. B. Webb, Wm. G. Moore and! others. “Short introductory remarks were | made by Chairman Cook. After prayer by Rey. Mr. Dyson and appropriate music Chair- man Cook, with a few preparatory remarks, in- troduced Rev. W. B. Derrick, D.D., of New York, as THE ORATOR OF THE EVENING. The speaker reviewed the events which led to the issue of the emancipation proclamation, and spoke of the services of the negro during i} the war, his devotion and bearing, and cited individual instances. As to the condition of the negro after the war and at the present time he thonght that instead of submitting to ross injustice and ostracism, the negro should agitate for recognition of civil as well political rights, He advised that the institutions of the country should be carefully studied, and in this way he predicted that the progress already made by the race would be advanced, He spoke of the growth of educational facilities, and said that in the south alone there are 16,000 colored teachers and 1,000,000 pupils; 17,000 in the male and female high schools, 80 normal schools, 50 colleges and_ universities, and 68 theological seminaries, He mentioned with pride the leading names in professional and literary circles, and claimed that these in- stances showed THE CAPABILITIES OF THE RACE. He thought that the negro should engage in more diversified pursuits and perfect them- selves in the trades, The speaker mentioned as a hindrance to the progress of the race the spirit of caste on the part of the whites. It outranks and is more obnoxious than even the odious caste of the Hindoo. It controls so- ciety, industry, education, politics and re- ligion; it seems to run in the blood of Ameri- can whites; it deties both state and national laws, No class of men has ever had to run a race handicapped and weighed down with so many disadvantages from caste discrimination and prejudice, despised for being degraded, yet forbidden to rise out of the degradation. Upon the conclusion of the address _ex-lep- resentative John R. Lynch made a brief speech, and then the meeting adjourned, thr Saat Prefer the Jail to the Workhonse. Wm. Crampsey, charged with vagrancy be- cause he drinks too much liquor, was arraigned before the Police Court this morning. It was the same old story. He was arrested on complaint ef his father. upon whom he has | brought much trouble, The court proceedings | were familiar to the prisoner, who has gone | through many trials on similar charges, “His | sentence was to give bonds or go down on the farm. He said he would take an appeal. He | took that aetion because he will go to jail while the appeal is pending instead of going to the workhouse, Judge Miller notified him that his time in jail would not count on his sentence. The old ‘offenders have adopted this mode (taking an appeal) to keep out of the work- house.” In all appeal cases the prisoners are sent to jail instead of the workhouse, and there are not many persons who prefer th workhouse to the jail. especially those who have been to both ‘places. The prisoners in appeal cases are never given a trial in the Criminal Court within the time of th & of justice ‘in the District move slow, they are released before their cases come up for trial. a The Federal Building Lease. In the case of Daniel G. Rollins et al., ex- ecutors of the will of E. Rollins, agt. Oti Presbrey and Frank M. Green, bill for an ac- count growing out of their agency in the pur- chase and management of the Federal-building | property, the defendants, by Messrs, Shella- barger & Wilson, have filed an answer. They admit that the agents for the prop- erty; that they nd rendered just accounts, and aver that no money was lost to the estate through negligence or default in consequence of their agency, and that the: have paid over all sums which came into their hands, excepting +4,597.40, which they have re ined for their services because of Rollins’ failure to discharge his duties and obligations by which they were deprived of their right to have the property sold and be relieved of the ‘They also filed a cross bill charging that Rollins failed to carry out his agreement, and set out a bill for their services in the ma ment of the property of 25.500, with a credit i injunction to pre rty advertised to be ot 1 the sale of the prope fternoon, Betore Judge Cox this morning application as made for the injunction to restrain the sale at 5 o'clock this atternoon—Messrs. J. J. Darlington and LG. Kimball for the Rollins estate and Messrs. Shellabarger & Wulson for | Messrs. Presbrey & Green, ‘Lhe court refused the injunction. ee A Five Dollar Swindler. The police are looking for a young man, who | on Monday introduced himself to Hen hice, a ch in the Smithsonian institution, Louis D. Norris. The young man called there and informed Mr. Staivhice that Ii wife had purchased from him (Norris) a_ pair | of gold-rimmed eye glasses and had sent him | to collect the money, nhice did | not doubt the man’ money, accepting the young man’s receipt. When he went home in the afternoon he learned that his wife knew nothing of the al- leged purchase, ee Tne Barrer or Butt. Rvx.—On Monday the management of the Panorama company will again exhibit the Battle of M s or the Second Bull Ru ally called, in the th street and Ohio avenue, It is gene knowledged to be one of the finest panoramas ever produced. It shows the scene from the cast on the hill be- ville, and to the west is seen the Bull Run mountains, the distan y-live miles, The Panorama will be opened to visitors on and after Easter Mon- day, April 22, from 9 a.m, to 10 p.m. honesty cent ny Mize. De Noovrina@—MMe. De Noguciras, daughtcr of the late Viscount Noguciras, Portuguese minister to this coun- try. will give a concert at National rifles’ evening next under the pat- of a large number of well-known Mile. Nogueiras’ gifts asa vocalist are | own in Washington, where she resided | many years. She will be assisted by the noted baritone, Signor Del Puente, and the Wagner je at Metzerott’s. |. Imrortep Rose AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS aT | Averioy. fo-morrow, at 1 o'clock, Auctioneer wil] sell a choice lot of imported roses and other plants. H Gloom in New York Streets. | Union and Madison squares, Broadway, 14th, | 23d and 42d streets, and other streets in that | region of New York city, were left in almost | | total darkness last night by the destruction of | | the electric light poles and wires, In Madison | | square and Union square, where the electric | lights before transferred night into day, there | was nothing but the pale flicker of the gas light, | | Fifth avenue oe ted the strangest appear- ance of all, Its gloom without the electric light’s brightness was like that of a country road, Broadway was fairly lit up with gas, but it was a pale and sickly looking substitute for | the glare of electric eee No Vixpication or Hinton Arremprep.— | It appears that there is some chance tor an early ending of the Stewart will case, which has been on trial in New York for over a year. Mr. Choate announced yesterdry that the case for the contestants was closed. " After | a brief consultation among the lawyers for the Proponents it was announced that no evidence would be offered to refute the testimony given reflecting on Judge Hilton in his business rela- tions with Mrs, Stewart. The closing argu- ments in the case will be begun May 21. Rev. Mr. Bus Fouxp Guruty.—At Lowville, IN. ¥., y, the select committee of fifteen clergymen appointed to try the Rev. M. E. Bask, pecker at Laforgeville, Jefferson county, who was suspended by Presiding Elder Coote ona charge ae conduct, made by one of bis made its report to the Northern) New York M. E. Con- | ference. The finds Mr. |Bush guilty and expels him from the ministry. For the accused, the Rev. J. Fletcher Brown, of Oswego, gave notice of an P ordered all appeal, and the bishop u- | the floods of wa: nd paid him the |” } and other parts of Europe. @ represented | & « ANOTHER COAST STORM, The City of Norfolk Again Flooded— Steamers Detained by the Storm. Norfolk Special to Baltimore Sun, April 16, Last night the steamer Jane Moseley, for Washington, did not attempt to make her trip, and the Bay Line steamer Carolina also re- mained at her dock in this eity, where ther continue tied up. The northeaster banked the water up in the harbor to-day and flooded the wharves and many of the streets near the river and creeks, doing much damage. Another se- | vere northeast gale raged here all last night and to-day and continues to-night, the velocity | of the wind being 60 miles on the coast and 45 | The government wires are down again | CT Medicine, because of its greater concentrated here. all along the coast, and nothing can be heard from that section, The steamer Accomac, of the Old Dominion Line. broke her shaft this morning about two miles from Smithfield, while coming to Norfolk, and went ashore in the storm, The Old Dominion steamship Roanoke, which was to have sailed yest did not get away from her dock and is still there. She has a large number of pa C after a rongh passage across the roads, and remained in port this morning. The Richmond steamer Ariel left on time, and when last seen was heading across the roads for the mouth of James river. The Line steamer Ge due here this morn- has not arrived, and has probably made a harbor on her way down. which it is also thonght is the case with the steamer from Washington, There was no communication with Cape Charles city this morning. WRECKS. Capt. Keene, of the tug Luther C, Ward, now Tr Cosrs Less. ‘On the question of real economy Hood's Sarssparilla is so far ahead of other preparations as to place theta 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 ismore hishly concentrated and con- tains more real medicinal value, 2. IT COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as & conse- quence of the fact just stated. 3. If COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS MORE, | for the same reason—as can be easily learned by im. 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. IT COSTS THE CONSUMER LESS than any strength, and the quantity 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 of any sarsaparilla or blood purifier, It possesses pecu- liar merit and effects wonderful cures. A POINT FOR YOU. When you buy your spring medicine, you want the ‘best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilia, and insist upon hav- ing it. Do not let any argument or persuasion influe 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. in port, reports that Thursday last. about noon, | Fyvery Maw a mile southeast of Five Fathom Shoal, passed the wreck of a schooner with her stern slightly out of water and one mast standing. There was nothing to indicate what vessel it is of the opinion that itis the wreck of the schooner Ruth Darling, sunk by collision with the Old Dominion steamship Wyanoke, March 28, afew miles from the spot where the wreck was seen, The Ruth Darling was loaded with es, and it is probable that she partially das soon as her zo Washed out. The tug Frank A. Low, Capt. Roper. came up this morning from Hampton Kk having board seven men, the cre passengers of the sloop Empire, which went ashore last night at Pig’s Point. The sloop has since gone to pieces. her way up, off Lambert's Point, the tug picked up an abandoned sloop, name obliterated, with one anchor out, The sloop was towed to West Norfolk and made fast in a place of safe} DAMAGE FROM THE HIGH TIDES. The water in the neighborhood of Wallace- ton, on the Dismal Swamp canal, is higher than ever known, The Dover farm is entirely sub- merged and the potato crop on this farm will probably be a total loss, The farms on the east side of the canal are not suffering quite so mech, The canal bank is overflowing for miles each way. The mail-carrier from South Mills to Portsmouth was unable to proceed further than Wallaceton. The road on the canal bank is i and probably will be eral parts of the ci the driving rain has beaten into ste sitating a removal of goods, ‘The played destruction in the Masonic temple ows’ Hall, which were unroofed in the gale of the 6th. Lt is probable the truckers in this vicinity will sustain additional loss from rs, It is feared that there be considerable destruction to life and property al : and ‘The Gladstonians were somewhat consoled by their defeat in Birmingham by their victory in este ction to fill the 8 3 resignation of Col. Hughes-Hallett, a tory. balloting resulted in favor of Mr. Huggessen, the Gladstonian didate, who. polled 1,653. votes, against 1,550 s for Mr. Davies, liberal-unionist candi- Louis Ulbach, the well-known French writer, who has been ill for some time, is dead. Luke Emerson, a horse dealer from Bowling was acquitted in London yester- » of murdering a man named that the latter he shot in self- binson, Emerson claim attempted to rob him an defense. The North German Gazette says that the Bou- ger trial is likely to have as paltry a result asthe trial of the leaders of the Patriotic league. Crown Prince Franz, of Austria, is studying hard at the new duties which have now become his through the death of his cousin, Archduke Rudolph. His demeanor is one of courte nd dignity, and he has dismissed from cirele roung men of light habits who were for- y his associates, The bishop of Newark, who is about to return to America, had a farewell audience with the pope yesterday Mr. Parnell has instituted asuit against the London Times for libel, claiming £100,000 dam- ages. Empress Augusta-Victoria, of Germany, does not think it unbecoming to her dignity to per- supcerintend her nursery, and she occa- persuades the emperor to pass half an hour alone with herself and the royal children, and on such oceans body cise from the chamber, Since hi ecession to the crown the emperor has been the most devoted tionate of husbands, An Englishman named Harrison, a student of i] iol coll Oxford, has been arrested at z reland, for supplying food to be- ants who were meson Col. Vandeieur’s estate accepted his offer to reinstate them on nt of a year's rent, | evicted from have Sugar continues to grow dearer in Vienna An international sugar trust on the American plan is said to have been formed, eee Pennsylvania Miners May Strike. The seale conference of the Western Penn- sylvania and Ohio railroad coal miners and operators adjourned at Pittsburg last evening after adopting a scale providing for the p ment of 71}; cents per ton for mining in Wes- tern Pennsylvania during the summer months, and 76} cents in the winter, and 62° and_ 6724 its per ton for the same ons in Ohio This is reduction of 21; cents per ton on the present scale, which expires on the 30th in- stant. If the action of the Pennsylvania mem- bers is sanctioned by the Pennsylvania miners a strike in the Pennsylvania mines is inevitable. see — Escaped on Their Captors’ Horses. A special from Uniontown, Pa., says: The gang (hat tortured and robbed old man Yoder, near Meyersdale, Sunday morning, are evi- dently the McC their way back to West Virginia. The two who stole Coughenour’s horses, near Ursina, Sunday night, rode them to Markleysburg, where they abandoned the horses, and in their course rode through the town of Addison, ‘The other two pn of the gang followed behind afoot, and discovered robbing the smoke-house of illiam Hanna, near Addison, Monday morn- ing. ‘The owner followed them, and was joined by his brother, John, John Walker and Mr. Augustine, farmers, all armed and mounted, who overtook the two robbers and placed them under arrest. One of the robbers was placed in a buggy with Augustine, and the other be- hind John Hanna on his horse. They had been too much excited, however, to disarm the thieves, and the latter covered their captors, made them throw down their arms and walk across the fields with uplifted hands until out i ne robbers then mounted their cap- ad rode to the West Virginia line, where they joined their confederate: Hesmerta = Scirsxe, ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, n beantifal Spring Shades, nearly one yard and a half Wades all pure tine French Bees 20: = VX GOS GRA SI ERS) 87e, $1. LONSDALE CAMBKIC, very finest HANDSOME CLOTH PLALDS, 6zige. BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, finest quality, 25¢. BLACK SUBAM SILKs cScellent quality. SOc, CO. ©. cols, spring slisdes, double fold: pure wool, 25 vi PLAID USLIN, new styles, Se. Valuable Presents for Cash Customers, Select one of the following Presents with a purchase Qf 8: A pair of large-size fine Damask Towels, worth Toe. ;a halt dozen fine Damask Napkins. Fe oF a pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, worth Tc- ‘NO CREDI‘, but the very lowest prices ur Cash, CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, RRA ce gn staan BRUIT OF a ‘LOOM Cotton, yard MOLKE >! 50, 82. 75, Sic., LADIES! BEO. LOTH, spring tor Cash of the Srescate with » gost simone. pro,uaiee. of lange euae Dewan ‘worth 3, OF @ lange eee eae Sl. weight, pure wool, SE ce NEEDS A SPRING OVERCOAT. but ke | GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE LOOKED ABOUT SAY WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE IN WASHINGTON. THE VERY NEWEST STSLES ARE CERTAINLY IN OUR STOCK. SPECIAL STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN, PRICES $10 TO $30. EVERY BOY WANTS A SUIT FOR EASTER. WE HAVE PROVIDED THE NEWEST THINGS BROUGHT OUT BY THE BEST MANUFACTURERS, AND WE ARE SURE NO ONE CAN BETTER SUPPLY THE WANTS OF THOSE WHO |APPRECIATE HAND- SOME GOODS THAN WE CAN. 1T IS WELL UNDERSTOOD THAT WE DON'T HANDLE THE LOWER GRADES, BUT SELL ONLY RELIABLE GOODS, SUCH AS WILL BRING OUR CUSTOMERS BACK AGAIN. PRICES OF SHORT PANTS SUITS 84 TO 815. PRICES OF LONG PANTS SUITS $8 TO 820. VEST SUITS WITH SHORT PANTS, AGES FROM 10 TO 16 YEARS, ARE VERY POPU- LAR THIS SPRING. E. B. BARNUM & CO, aplé $31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Gnearty Revvcev Pasces IN CHILDREN’S LONG COATS. PRICES AS FOLLOWS: ‘Number, Age 3 2 2 + t 2 1 6 1 6 1 6 a & 1 i 6 t 6 i i t i é 1 6 1 6 i 6 1 8 is Ss 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 S L 8 2 x a 10 Bt t 10 a 10 1 10 1 10 10 t i 1 a i 1 1 1 1 i i t 1 } 0 1 Fl 1900 1 2 vis H i 1 1 begins Suturday morning, April 13. Pa- \d avail themselves of this rare opportunity, as these goods are all strictly first-class, and prices cut to reduce stock, WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R. H. Taylor, apl2 933 Pennsylvania ave, 7 x K K K L tatatatal Besss PPP. PoP AA PPP AA AA A 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. A A NO BRANCH STORE ON SEVENTE ST, DO NOT BE MISLED. BARGAINS IN HATS AND BONNETS. wndtown bandits making | FANCY BRAID BONNETS, latest shapes, all colors,at Sold elsewhere for 75, MILAN CROWNS, FANCY BRIM HATS, ALL THE LATEST SHAPES IN ALL COLORS, AT oe Re88aR a, Su. ots. oo Bans Sold elsewhere for $1.15, MISSES’ HATS, latest shapes, all colors; the Grey- hound, Truaut sud Fairfax shapes, Piping Crown, Fancy Brim, at vi sss Ei 3 OTe <a Sold elsewhere st $1.12. LOOP STRAW and NEHDLE BRAID HATS, in all shapes and colors, for Ladies and Misses, at 085 Taoxss . Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing hard Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid Repaiting of Trunks and. ‘Bags promptly and JAMES 8. TOPHAM, 1231 Pennsylvanis svenua, ib AMUSEMENTS. ALEACGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH By the new AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY GUSTAVE HINRICHS Proprietor and Dirsetor, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, THREE PRIMA DONNAS Vert Overs in Pour Acts, THE MASKED Baty, With the following artis ix utme Natal Silo. | Peta: Lizzie Macs ” Phila- | ¢ CITY ITEMS. Tea. Tea. Do You Use Tea? Our 50c. Mixed Tea excels any 50c. or 60c. Tea to be found in Washington. Fine fresh Coffees at most reasonable prices. The public earnestly invited to give these excellent goods atrial, “New Maple Sugar and Syrap. n . & P. Merzaer, 417 7th st, now. To Rub With, in rheamatism—the ine Brown's G Frep. Brow, delphia, 1522, it — Prides, LUCIA pt Barry’s icopherous invigorates, im- | 1 a+ MEMI aa Parts gloss and silken softness to the hair. it | TOME. Sstunday, B vsne, Bow MIAN GIRL. Next week, Kice & Di Tek PLARL | \PEW NATION AL drarrn iN Every} Easter Dresses Keady Made For ladies, misses, and children, in the newest apis 8. Children’s dresses from 25e. ny up to 5.9%, Ladies’ dresses in all styles of atin and Sat, calico, gingham, cashmere, cloth, silk, &. TO-NIGHT, in all prices. Ladies’ wrappers from 69. up | yte a. at Pains to a fine tea gown, 9,99, Our styles and prices peed will astonish you all. Second-floor parlors, Also, great bargains in dry goods, hosiery, au faney goods, boys’ shirt-waists. i ats, ¢., onour first floor, Manufacturing Estab- lishment, 918 7th st. n.w. (Herzog’s old stand), mite” apl6-tt mm Piles? Piles: Piles 3 Blind, bleeding, internal, or protruding piles, ? no matter of how long standing, speedily cured. No cutting, tying, laying up or loss of time from business. Dr. Hl. D. Sumapen (Speciali Oflice 804 9th st. n. Ww. Consultation free. api6-3t* This Week, This Week, the Boston Shoe House, 912 7th Street Northwest, between and K. re Bargain Counter Sale. This counter is in the center of the store filled with the finest grades of foot-wear in all | shapes. The regular prices of these shoes are } Kaw €2 to £5 a pair, and will be sold off this counter | 7 at half prices. These shoes are warranted in every particular to be perfect, but a they were damaged by “fire” they could not be sold for s = ede the prices they are now being sold for. For j J NATIONAL JocKEY CLUB Zaces. ladies, misses and children only, First come first served. Call early avoid the rush, Boston Suor Hovse, H. Gotpsteix, 912 Tth st. n.w., between I and K, te Next) GEO. 1, ADAMS in the Speaking Pan Week HE, SHI ND Hew SHE, HIM A Moy ADIL ANOKAMA BUIL Tht at ‘Wednesday, April 24, @®. 8.)—No shoes off this counter exchanged. ‘Thureiag, Apel 25, apls-3t i HG, Friday, Apri $50 for 225. Narrow and wide wale diago- Saturday, Apri nel Worsted Suits that other tailors ask 350 tor, Monday, April 29. ‘Tuesday, April 330, Wednesday, May 1. ‘Thursday, May We are making to your measure for $25, class trimmings and work. apl3-6t Srnasprncer & Sox, 1112 F st. Easter Cards—J.Jav Govip.421 9th. ap13-7t* Mr. R. K. Heiphenstine, Druggist at the Portland, has secured the agency for Grooe’s Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria. apd-lwasdm First- FIVE RACES EACH DAY. Peerless Dyes Are the best, Sold by druggist, — m20-3m $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the mon Orders by ma: .yNcn's. 9th near D st. s&w For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke, JOMNSON oTHEES, jad-6m Exclusive Agents, _ MONEY TO LOAN. ioX8s fo, 0an 1S seats To MM cscrates on approve te AL the First Class Race Horses aud Steeple Chasers FIRST RACE AT 3 O'CLOCK. Special race trains via Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad at 12:10, 1 12:30 p. aa, Returning trains will be in waiting When the races are over. jus CARRIAGES SHOULD GO VIA M STREDT. apll-lm ew ) eee sis ania Perfect order will be preserved. Objec Colum bia, in any red, t bersous will, as on previous occasions, be excluded, _apli Mo estate security. ap6-1m Members’ badges can now be obiain: THOMPSON, treasurer, Ve iow, © street and Penusylvauia avenue northwest J.C. MCKIBBIN, President, -_ HD, McINTYRE, Secretary. aple-2at. Ms estima of thoney always on hand fo Town on approv estate security, in sums to suit. ahateae ware yrs | Bit WARNE AND TROTUING A HEAKING . INNS, ) AS FOLLOWS. ~ TSSY. tly mlu:30- Lan VED REAL secctd, #240 ke rates oi interest. OND D> aire of inte SECOND DA\, First Race, purse = 8100 to see kh nid H sts. iw. — ». 8100 to ith horses " ud, 8 ef ONEY—LOANS ON REAL LSTATE er good Securit Coumercial Paper, Xc., '& IESEY, 1424 New York ave. M NEY TO LOAN ON REAL E: mh23-3m to suit at lowest rates ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT THE lowest rates of iniere Diltnct real Sc ncLLK the tries close Ay Secretary, 1 aph GeAsy CONCERT at NATIONAL Kis Fever: Amo \ ONEY TC RESERVED SEA1 : = proved ADMinsic ° + ee » ‘of sale at the Lady Patrowesses ie im Mu tore EAL EST, T. = = - k AEE AS CS EONDS, NEW SatiosaL THtes tin BIA PERCENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE Matinee Performances tor the Benefit of the National Hor Hospital. MOTHER GOOSE SVECTACLE AND PLAY NoSUMS £100 10 ¢L.uU0. = SMALL PKEMIU M Cis of the ENCHANTED 9 THURSDAY AND Fh at ON RIAL ESTATE. THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. AN-IN LARGE AND SS. DAY, APRIL p.m. 5 and 26, Tickets, For sale at METZEL _apl-ot ERNAN'S ii and $1.00, 'S, L110 F st. northwest, 7 NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, A Peunsylvauia avenue, T,LIFE AN ighest cam prices, Sune at reasonable tertus, Apply $07 F st. hw. Ef ONLY TO LOAN Se iN SUMS FROM al aie $500 UPWARD, LOWLST KATES OF INTEUEST AND COMMISSION KO. BO AS aa Corner L0Ub and F sts, now. ONEY—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- fans security, at lowest rates of interest ; uodelay ge the secttrty ay goed 0 _mhi1 x Matinees ‘ues. ‘The New York Comedy Success, “THE MAIN LINE,” or, RAWSON'S ¥, Replete with m Strtue GWYNN NEWMAN & Co Band 15, Atlantic Building. LOAN ON RE. GWYN GObk Tien ten, Penna. ave. Matinecs Tuesday, Wednesday, FIRST-CLASS VAL Afternoon a: ~. Nicht at 8 o'c Admission, 10, 20 aud : ¥ TO LOAN Low i rates of interest. ADDISON & LARCOMBE, 1304 F stu. CerckbeationaL cake a rates on approved real cH, FON & Bows, 1? Pennsylvania ave, ai ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW- ext Kates, . HOWF] WASIEUN Da ENHUW Et & SO! MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, Coucert by the 4 Successor to Fst. YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. ‘SICKETS, TSe., and We, OF THE On sale at METZEROT'S, 1110 F st. nw, WILL BE SOLD BY BURGH, 315 7TH § apis-7t = 5 nd coutinuing until all are sold. .TH SEAS Iss ISS, caine, Dowels onl Are BISCHOFF CON« Ts ae 5 a reads S . a! c Ot theme con Tus te bis srason Wal sok at gan renee magnificent quality, will be} castes of teocagan and sony tala nce ‘4 pes. best quality Table Linen at 83e. eattae ty Maw Wome lin 4Sdozen Towels at $1 a =—— ; per dozen, Pare i i 1 Cherry Bouffet 345. 1 Oak aga i« “ 60 pairs Laces at one-half what was paid for them. ‘Che Parior Suites that were ou the htth floor of the Maltby House will be sold at #60 per Suite, covered in Silk Plush, and being 5 pieces; sold to the Maltby for $100 per Suite. A RARE CHANCE TO BUY A PARLOR SUITE FOR LITTLE MONEY. 1 Tos halance of the Trinle-Viateditoduens Ware will pe sold, consistins tors, Sugar Bowls, Syrup Pitchers, Frait Stands, & The Sd and 4th flocr effects of the Maltby House. eof antate Oxk Ded Sulton, beveled-plate Mirrors, 3 Pieces, and made orurinally to order, 82-4 enc! Tuesday snd Admission, _ ap lac Meee TEMPLE, Corner 90h and P streets Bw. ‘The Beautiful Cantata of “QUEEN ESTHER” ‘Will be repeated for the benefit of Grace M. E. churchat MASONIC TEMPLE, Wednesday Evening, April 17, 1889. ac! Doors open at 7, entertainment at 8. 25 a 925 Penna, Tickets 25 cents; for sale by FE. ¥: Droop. 923 Penne. F Tbs, at 39, ave.; J.C. Parmer, U17 4th st-; C.C, 100 Festuer Flows 28 cts per ib. Stand at the dovrox the evening “ot the ‘entertain. —— quality steained-dressed Feather Pillows, 50 | ent a ple OF THE OLD GUARD At NATIONAL RIFLES’ AKMORY, April 15, 1888, “oo Magnificent quality woven-wire Mattresses, $3. 190 Oak Bed-Room Chairs, 100 Oak Bed-Koom Tables, 50 Oak Bed-RKoom Rockers, 15 lange size Oak Rockers, €3. April 29, 1889. 1s smeiler size Uak Rocke: by Be eo conte, 4 Usk Folding Beds, best uiake, <> EaLan GOUaE oF PARES “4 a caged Young. Men's Christian 1400 Nh In connection with above, wo will sell all of our best | aye, PMIDA}. APRIL 12, xt PEt MIMD ok quality Smyrna Ki viz: ‘series, bY’ Sury. Gen. WM. HAMMUND, reured, Subject: “3 ve.” Tickets: Sor 100m We will deliver goods sold as soon a8 possible. Owing ee ee promise of delivery. will