Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1889, Page 12

APRIL 20, 1889-TWELVE PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Marrland, fair: warmer during Saturday. cooler on Sunday; southerly, shifting to west- erly winds, " R, Book and Job Printers and Publishers, Nos, 426 and ith st. n.w., have every facility for the execution of good and speedy work. Ful! force of skilled work- men—the finest type—the best presses in the world—in short everything that can be com- prised in a COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE. While generally occupied in printing scientific and legal work. we are alw: ready to do work for business men. in t we like to do it, end will always stretch our facilities to do work required, be it smal! or large in quantity. w t circulars in the Caligraph Ty y be deceive ing straw matting at ntaining 40 yards; kitchen chairs hair mattresses, 40 pounds for $9: spring mattresses 1 best steamed dressed feather pillows at 50c. per pound. Sexp one-cent postage to Domestic Sewing- Wachine Office, 7th and H, for new Domestic Spring Fashion Catalogue, illustrating over 1,500 newest styles. C. Avennacu, Sole Agent. Gvanayteep to be the best, every bottle of Williams’ Sarsaparilla. The Temple Drag Store. Dn. Hextey's Cevens, Berr xp Inox is not only food for the brain, but is also a tonic for blood, affording building material to the human system, its constituent parts being | daily used by the leading ph erica in their practi druggists. A ntus, of the be ones, at Jcuivus rE street, Commencing Laxsucrou's, 315 7th ay. Exenaxten Putverss: or, Sleeping Beauty. at New National 25th and 26th. WN SYMPHONY. ow discloses derbys shades as mocha, java, mon, &c., in all the new A A glance at our in such fashions ance, russet. cin shapes. Prices r t. Fraxc, Hatter and Furnisher. Cor. 7th and D, u will sell on Monday thou- upholstery goods in remnant yards, at one-third regular e piece. form. one to five price when cut from t S7 cts. up to $6 per pair. all and low-cut shoes of Z. Srmaspuncen, 906 7th > fox the be t of pectac tal, Ie Yor ¢ and healthy thr of Williams Ser The Temple De time to get a bottle of for the children. It will ke well through the warm weath Mewiz’s Deve Stone, Wit F Street, inttle ones ANSBURGH Will sell on Mon regular price, owing to the stri ot coming opposite to n, Sviivs L curtains each other when in posi Coox Bros, & Co., 1908 ih st. now., have just | received a lot of the celebrated Wilson whisky. Laws Mowe j Garden Ss. £4.90 Ls. hoe, rake, $1. rowels. rakes. spades, step- standard seales, all sizes, factory with couplings and nozzle . Ww, ‘Letephone call Gf. Cuas. T. Carr & Co. 60s Peni Hardware, venue nw. FINest TAPLE LINEN 7ic., finest towels 25e. at Jenivs Layspeuncs’s on Mo: Fiery rizces all-wool Full Extra Superior ic. a yard. | } | Body Bre Tapes: ont 70c. up to 21. Smyrna Ma < from #18 up. Mattresses from $2.50 up. | H 1 to Williams’ Sar- ‘The Temple Drug doses for We, and half boxes Mess: Ving ex. steamer North dered to be the best w York for some time. . Ciampa & . imperials, sizes with wall be pl erell you. Very Haxurs & Axprrso De vou need a ‘¥ bouffet, at 45. then cali on Jv- rs s worth of the present | Wasnixetoy, D, C. April 8, 1899, d for twelve months with a ‘ing toe-nail, and had tried rs, but to no end, till I affurded me instant re- i I cheerfuliy re- \ “Post-oftice, 83 Kn at W. H.} Hocke’s. ad. in fourth | i page. MapaMe Roun Modiste. Chil- | dren's dresses mad to ‘cia. Fine millinery. spria* medicine to take for puri- bloo i +s Williams” doses for Ste. Wat Parens, window shades, &e., of lates sigus. Jwo. S. P. Gures, 423 9th nw.’ | Ki.iciovs Drip Coffee at Ma SrectaL ANNouNceM: Looe w DISPLAY | to see my great window display of | sume. If 1 were to mention the ains dip! erein it would create more excitement than occurred at my store en opening day, December 1, 1883, when I was compelled to have the police stationed there to keep buck the crowd from causing a panic. | ‘Therefore. in ord the excitement | and have iy p proper attention, I will not mention prices in this short notic b attention to the great bar; displayed in my window, which were m Geo. W. Choa 1 Variety Store. Mr. will always be found on the floor, where he will be glad to receive his host of friends, R. Gotpsewarp, G “you should see.” straw you should buy. traw & good quality. . straw matting, used to sell at 4c. - straw stra cy brands, and is used spectal colored rooms. straw matting. very odd and w straw J. ma . W. HE %€. Struaw 3 ique. 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. “Tux Economy” gas range is the best. At Sxrvp Buvs’., 432 9th street. Onven ecream for Easter of Fraxx Frssety, ave. Telephone No, 733-3. Azi-Woon Trovszns To Ouper, $3.00. Hamevrcen’s, Under Metropolitan Hotel. Winrsey's pure crab apple cider, 471 Pa av.n.w, Srvper, tux Froxist, landscape gardener and decorator furnishes the choicest bedding lante; rustic work. such as summer houses, ridges. vases, gateways, &c., also rockeries aquariums, ¥ Brussels, all makes, from 50c, up to | i } t | boast and an af | be prese LOCAL MENTION. Osty SEVENTEEN of those elegant soljd oak chamber suits left, bevel glass, 8 pieces, with woven wire spring, cotton-top mattress and 2 pillows, all for 230, net cash. Straw matting from 9c. to 45c. Baby carriages from #5 to $50, Elegant rocking-chairs, #1. Every article in our store rednced 20 per cent from former prices. Ice chest and refrigerators from $2.75 to $65. Best farnitare polish 25c. per bottle. Oil-clots in ali widths, 20c. per yard. Srveteron & Pretcnen, 415 7th st. nw. Gas Fixtures. C. A. MuppEMAN, 1206 F st, Sparxa Stytes. Men's Felt Derbys, $1.50and #2, extra value, A. T. Lewis. 435 ‘7th street, Rerstxorr’s Ice Cream. 235 G street. We Wisk ro Catt Arr extron to the follow al prices for this week: Our #1 rocking i £2.50 rocking chair. 28 10 pes. oak suit furniture. tress, aterials for loose covers for furniture. Our 27x53 window sereen, 45c, Our window screen, Sic, You should see our line of adjustable wire window sereens for 40c. to $1 each. Screen frames, I5e. to 30c., according to size. W. H. Hovewton & Co., 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. Easter Frowers at Strvper’s, 717 15th st. n.w., and City Market. Telephone 915-3, Dows ar Last. Watches cleaned, 21; main- spring in S.W key-winder, 75¢. Repair- ing in proportion. Ali work guaranteed, BR. C. Hixes & Co., 528 9th st. n.w. To Hovsexerrers that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs. &e. the largest install- ment house in the city. cial inducements to cash bu; j. SLATER’S, 8.e., Capitol Hill, Garpex Vases and hose at Saxpp Bros, ALL-Woot Trousers To Oper, $3.00. Hamerrger’s, Under Metropolitan Hotel. Wairyey's pure Russett cider, 471 Pa. ay. nw. Graxp Prncu Fisutne Boats for hire at Cum- berland’s, foot of F st. n. w. Onper your ice cream for Easter of FRaxx FUssEt, 1702 Pa. ave, ‘Telephone No. 738-3. Svrerrivovs Ham destroyed by electric needle. Mas. Dr. Ganten, 1321 G st. n. w. Prvupixa and furnace work at SHepp Bros. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Natronan.—‘‘Jim, the Penman.” the Bohemian Girl.” ain Line.” ‘om’s Cabin.” hrist Before Pilate.” Harnis’.—“The ——— ED LOCALS. CONDENS Yester¢ nes agt the 1. and Stewart any visited the Four Mile f the disaster in which the in a collision afew years £ ni run. the sce f sintiffs were injured >. “Narcotics which enslave” was the subject of a taik last evening by Dr. Wm am- Y¥, M. C, mond at the rooms of th é The third anniversary of the Hou tute Colored Girls, located on Meridien Hill, was celebrated last evening by a social gathering of the friends of the institution. —— 82" Tue Evestxe Srar is read every day by more than two-thirds of the population of the in which it is printed who are able to read! Can this record be matched by that of any other ra nerespaper in the wor oe ae Women’s National Press Association. The Women’s Nationa! Press association last evening, entertained a large number of invited guests at Williard’s hotel. The question, “Was the Senate justifiable in rejecting the nomina- tion of Mr. Halstead?” was discussed by Mrs. Leggett, Mrs. M. Lockwood and Mra. Sperry i e; Mrs. Mohl, Mrs. Pickett and son in the negative. A vote being e question was decided in the aftirma- Miss Mae Rogers sang two solos, and Miss Emma Jean Wilson recited several selec- T. Hopkins, a contributor read a bright little a ‘old's Thanksgiving”—and a fine poem, ntom Train.” founded on a superstition said to exist among the watch- men on the New York Central railroad, to the effect that y on the anniversary’ of the age of President Lincoln's remains o » road. the sad cortege repeats itself, ociation will be received by Mrs. Harrison rs , April 23, from3 to 4, by appoint- > Death of Mrs. Dr. Culver. The many friends in this y of the wife of Dr. C. P. Culver will regret to learn of her story—" ment. ~ a inst. She was a women of many esti- qualities, highly cultivated, and had ed much time and energy in works of She went to Tacor bout eighteen mouths ago in the hope that the change would benctit her health, but her overtaxed physical and mental system could not ral Spe pee t#° The difference between a loose vague avit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of great significance to a person interested in the statement, to its circulation. ‘This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers, ——__— In Memory of George W. Dyer. A meeting of the Patent Bar association of this city was held Wednesday, April 17, in the ottices of Messrs. Dodge ms to take suitable action respecting the memory of its deceased member, Col. Geo. W. Dyer. Among those who were present were Gen. Ellis Spear, ex-com- of patents; Col. Wm. Kk. W. ‘Tue Srar swears missio: Deane Wm. Cranch Me- Chas. E. Foster, . Somes, president of the association, Mr. W. C. being absent from the city, the vice- president, Mr. Jas. L. Norris, presided, and Mr. Henderson, secretary of th in that eap: ‘ gentlemen named above were appointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions and forward them to late Col. Dyer, nearly all present speaking in the many ed him to them, andafter the of regrets at not being able ed from Mr. Marcellus Baile nt ree . Judge De Witt C. Lawrence, and others, the meeting adjourned. The follo by the abo: med comnfittee: We, members of the Patent Bar association, of this city. have learned with profound regret ay and though we reverently acknowledge that th Heavenly Father only doeth well, we sincerely mourn that we shall see our brother no more in his accustomed place in our midst. We desire to put on record some testimonial of our sincere and hearty appreciation of his worth; therefore, Resolced, That our deceased friend and and a inan was an | good, noble and true Assoc iatic eminent instance of the and that in his death our suifers a large loss, the profession | is deprived of one who was very prominent i it. aud our community is bereft of one who was ja reed in ali that was broad, enlarging and plifting. Hesoived, That in the quiet ways of life, as a sympathizing friend, a judicious adviser and | helper for those in want or distress, our brother Was most unostentatiously and tenderly devoted to the good and happiness of his fellows, and it mattered little how slight the claim on him tor service or the commendation that followed. Kesolved. That we recognize ir the life of our | friend and brother a stimalating example of | bigh scholarship, industry, integrity, faithful- new, thoroughness candor. honor and bravery. and of the manliness an ignit; | minded and noble being. ee A see: Resolved, That» copy of these resolutions, e officers of the asso- properly certitied by the | ciation, be duly forwarded to the family of our deceased frieud and brother, and that the reso- lutions be also a Ellis Spear, Wm. ¢ ic Deane, W. H. Dol . rinted in the daily p; . Wood, R. W. Feawi | Little, committee. Use Rex Feasrrcuz Porisu—Sold by P. Han- sou Hiss M'f'g Co., $15 15th u.w., also druggists. Fussery’s Care. 1425 N, avenue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-room in the city. Bor Yous Coul, Coke and Wood from Joux- - Enoruxns, the leading firm in the Dis- t Attest: Janes L, Norns, vice- nt, presiding. Wa. G, DERSON, secretary, Easten Dispiay or Flowers.—The show win- dow of the Piano Warerooms bank of lovely: flowers, = naders on the avenue, . Freeman, of the death of our friend, Col. Geo. W. Dyer; ! 1 i i } of the deceased. Some time was | you, no; quite the reverse: he is then spent in pronouncing eulogies upon the | never od qualities | to} in dying. ing are the resolutions prepared | ig not fe i is “Last evening Mr. Richfellow ‘ttracting all just moment when 2 ‘Dew York Weekly. | armory and went through the gun-drill. crowd w: | col: ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY. The Washington Canton to Take Part in the Celebration at Baltimore Friday. The seventieth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the order of Udd Fellows will be cele- brated in Baltimore on Friday next by a grand | parade of the Patriarchs Militant. The follow- ing organizations will be in line: Brig. Gen. Geo. N. Nutt, commanding second brigate di- vision of the Atlantic and staff; Col. Geo. E. Emmons, commanding Chesapeake regiment and staff; Maj. John T. Chancey, commanding first battalion; Maj. Geo, Herman, commend- ing second battalion; Maj. N. E. Whitehurst, commanding third battalion, Visiting can- tons—Grand canton, Philadelphia, No, 1; Can- ton Quaker City, No. 14; Canton York; Canton Capital City, No. 3. e procession will be formed at Concordia opera house and after inspection will parade. the line of march being past the City ui where the mayor and city council will review the marching columns. A banquet will be served at the opera house after the parade. The Washington canton will be accompanied by Schroeder's band. ‘THE PATRIARCHS MILITANT are known as the play branch of the order of Odd Fellows, It is a uniformed body, and is organized and modeled somewhat upon the same plan as that of the United States arm: The cantons are formed into regiments, br gades, snd divisions. The patriarchs were or- ganized by Gen, John C. Underwood, ex-go' ernor of Kentucky, 2nd the uniform was ap- roved by the Sovereign Grand Lodge Septem~- Bec 24, 1885. Although but recently organized this branch of the order has grown with rapidity, and now numbers between 20,000 and 30,000 members, At the time of this action of the grand lodge there were in this city and in other portions of the country uniformed bodies of Odd Fellows, known as uniformed patriarchs and degree camps. These bodies « once disbanded and were organized into can- tons of Patriarchs Militant. All the members of the cantons are royal purple degree mem- bers of encampment, the attaining of this de- gree being absolutely necessary to membership. ‘THE UNIFORM. The uniform is a single-breasted frock coat of black broadcloth with a standing collar and shoulder knots. A row of gold buttons adorn the center of the coat and on the collar is a crossed sword and crook with the insignia of the rank. The pants are plain black for the rivates, those worn by the officers eing distinguished by a gold _ stripe down the outer seams, The chapeau is a stiff black silk plush, trimmed on the right and left sides with rosettes, The general officers and officers of the general staff wear a plume of white and purple ostrich feathers on the chapeau. A leather baldric is worn over the left shoulder with the pouch or dispatch box suspended above the belt. A sword com- pletes the uniform, The Washington canton he arranged with the Baltimore and Ohio road for reduced rates of transportaion for members and others attending the celebration, pee THE NATIONAL GUARD. Drilling For the Ross Medal—Notes from the Armory, Nineteen men of Company B, Washington Light Infantry, stood in line last night at the Asa man made a mistake he stepped out of the ranks at the sharp order of Capt. Ross. Soon the ranks were depleted, Corporal Bo’ and Private Zantzinger were the only ones left. five minutes these men drilled like | machines, neither making the error necessary to throw him eut. At last Borseau made e slip and Zantzinger stood alone, while the judge of the drill, Capt. Miller and Lieut, Padgett, pinned on his breast the Ross medal, amid the hearty cheering of the crowd of spectators. This medal is competed for every six months, Zautzinger won it at the last drill, pt. Ki commander of the light infantry, has completed arrangements for the transportation of his command to the New York centennial by the Pennsylvania road, They will leave here by spe train at 10:30 p.m, April 29, and returning, will leave New York at 10:30 p.m, Wednesday, May 1. The Washington cadet corps. gave a recep- tion at their armory last night at which a large present. Major Fleetwood and Ser- geant Holmes were presented with handsome gold medals studded with diamonds, in recog- nition of their long and faithful services for the benefit of the corps. Col. George Arnold made the presentations on behalf of the armory committee. —_>___ GEORGETOWN. Porenase or A Scxoon Srre.—The District Jommissioners have ‘chased from Mr. Archi- 1d Greenlees a lot for a public school site on Koad street, between 30th aud 3ist streets, (square 112), having a frontage 177.66 feet and containing 17,825 square feet, the price paid being £10,000, ‘OMPLAINING OF DeLay ON Tur Part or THE Disraicr Avruonrries.—Mr. Geo. W. King and other persons interested in the improvement of the west end of Prospect avenue complain of the delay of the Commissioners in granting a permit to grade and nse a portion of Prospect avenue, so that some heavy machinery to be used upon the work may be transported to the site. which exunot be done unless the grading is done, Persoxau.—Mr. F. L. Moore home from a visit to Chicag Barnard is still in a critical condition, bers of Potomac commandery, No, 3, K. ‘I. tended services at St. Mark's chureh yesterday evening, Temvenatcre axp Co: at Falls, tem 28; receiving reservoir, temper: tion at north conuection, 29; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 56; condition at influent gate-house, condition at eflluent gate-house, 36, ps ie F Tur Evexixo Sran’s subscription lists, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as or WATER aT condition ; condi- THE VETERAN BATTALION, An Organization That Has Rapidly Grown—Description of the Badge. Much has been said about the veteran organi ization known as ise Union Veterar Corps, which was organized in 1880 as an armed guard to the “G. A. R.” of this city. In course of time it was “mustered into” the na- tional guard of the District under the name of the Union Veteran Corps, and for the last few years it has averaged amembership of about sixty, all veterans of the war, and in very few exceptions member. vf the G. ALR. Sceing the necessity of infusing young blood into the organization, as the old ‘war horses” were ey placed “hors du combat” by time and the “effects of the war,” it was decided to take in sons of veterans and those who have served in the army since the war. To that end the by-laws were altered. The enlistments became so num- erous and the growth of the corps so rapid that proper discipline necessitated the forming of a battalion, which was done, and it was as- signed to the first regiment, national guard, as the third battalion. Capt. T. B, Harrison was unanimously elected the major in recognition of his worth as an organizer and commander, The design of the badge adopted by the Union Veteran Corps, a eut of which accompanies this article, is as follows: A diamond or lozenge, in the upper and right and left points of which are the letters U. V.C. (Union Veteran Corps), in the center two crossed ritles separat- ing the letters N. D. C. (national guard District of Columbia), surmounted by an eagle with wings extended, suspended to a ribbon of three colors, blue, yellow and red, denoting the the three arms of the service—infantry, cavalry and artillery. The battalion is steadily increas- ing in membership. It now numbers 180, and at this rate the four companies will soon have increased to 100 men e: The battalion ex- pects to take 100 men to New York city April 30, Eisai tala At Tifin, Ohio, the ten-year-old daughter of Levi MeGavern, while burning brush in a gar- den yesterday afternoon, was burned to death. The Minnespolis Tribune's special from Anoka, Minn, says: It has been decided that the First National bank of this city, which was recently cleaned out by Cashier Pratt, shall go into the hands of a receiver, Dowr Ger Cavour This Spring, as you may have been before, with your blood fuil of impurities, your digestion impaired, ap- petite poor, kidneys aud liver torpid, and whole sys- tem liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, It stands unequaled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and fora general spring medicine, Be sure toget HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, “For five years I was sick every spring, but last year ewan in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lused five bottles and have not seenasick day since."~—G, W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass, “My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla, To-day he is sound and well, notwithstanding it was said there was not enonch medicine in Hlinois to effect a curt."—J, CHRISTIAN, Mipolis, 1, DIZZY, TIRED FEELING. “Yor a first-class spring medicine my wife and T think very highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, We both took it last spring, Itdid us a great deal of good and felt better through the hot weather than ever be- It cured my wife of sick headache, aud relieved adizzy, tired feeling. We shall certainly take Hood's Sarsaparilla again this spring.”"—J. H. PEARCE, Supt. Granite Ry. Co., Concord, N. H. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA sold by all druggists, #1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Muss, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 Hesnrra ELEGANT D n beautiful Spring Shades, nearly one yard anda half wide. all pure five French wool, 20c. IN BLACK SILKS, yietpanest auality, ALAIDS, 1 PI ACK S$ ality. SUc. KICO CLOTH Dress Goows, spring slades, ‘wide double fold, pure wool, 25e. PLAID MUSLIN, new st3les, ble Presents tor Cush Customers, tone of the f A pair of lary halt dozen fi ora'pair of Sik Embroidered Corset worth NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash. CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, 40, WET s le width, all pure wool, 4 £NS, new French styles, OOM Presents with a purchase ne Daruask dowels, worth kins, worth 7 Cash Customers, ine presents with a purchase ‘Two pairs of large size Damask 0; one dozen tine Damask. Nap. (i, oF a large size haudsume Bridal >, aps of S10 re. ‘towels, Worth 1 kins, worth $1.51 Quilt, worth 3 Stor Besers, YOU WIL IND THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING SHOES FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN, IN ALL THE LEADING AND NEW STYLES AND COLORS, SoM VERY DESIRABLE ADVANCE STYLES IN SUMMER SHOES. DALTON & STRICKLAND $89 Penna, Ava, 28-3 To-Moxxow, Fray 8) LY, to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and by none other in Washington! -see Sad Fate of the Health Reformer. Bob Burdette in Brooklyn ¥ See the poor man, children; oh, how red his nose is!’ What a very bad complexion; how thin his jaws; and see.what a wild, hungry look in his eyes; his face is biue and pinched with vspeptic; his eyes are hollow and his beard is thin. Is he dissipated? Oh, bless vegetarian; ats meat; see him shudder as he walks past the butcher stall, Will he not die soon? Sad to say he will not; he is liable to live to the age of ninety-cight, and then spend two years and his nose will remain red a whole year after he is dead. Come, let us go in and order some luncheon; he makes me hungry. You, Eloise, may have a pound of sausage; 1da ling very strong to-day, she may hav some roast beef, rare. with dish gravy; Henry, you may have some English mutton chops, and Lam going to turn myself loose on a Thre tar steak with fringe trimmings. ‘Will we live to be ninety-eight years old?" I hope not, dears. I hope not, we have no right to do so, and there is no warrant for it. We will all d I trust, about seventy, but we are going to hye every year of it. —+ee-—— She Didn’t Go, ther, George W. Dyer, as a citizen, a lawyer | From the Lincoln Journal, Mother—“Johnnie, why are youcrying? I'm only going to be away a week, and your papa will be home with you.” ‘0, he won't; he’s going to Rome.” “Going to Rome? Why, child, what do you mean?” “L heard him say that he would make Rome how! when you left.” “Oh, indeed! Well, I won't leave you, Johunie.” oo Fish are not weighed in their simply because fish-scales are not weigh,— Puck, It isa mighty mean man who will take meas- les from a baby. He should be Spotted. —Bos- ton Transcript. If our merchant marine has gone to decay we still have more ships than any nation on the face of the earth. me are consul-shij but more are postmaster-ships.—Boston Post, 8 thetic female (gazing at the mur- epee te as asym) war “Yes, mum, he's too sweet to live.”"—puch, ‘ Miss De Sweet—‘“I'll never touch another chew of gum as long as I live.” Proud Mother—"I am glad to hear you say has reformed you so so, my dear; but what own scales, t built that to par went off." — 300 pairs stamped Pillow pairs Hemstitched Line: pair. dozen Momie Cloth Doylies Stamped, 40c. per Shams, 19¢. . regulue price, $2; 100d New en Open Work Bibs stamped, Ge. each, stitched Sqnares, new desigus, 85c. © Cloth Splasher, rd Long Bureau Searf, 3. New and Handsome Desigus for Bed Spreads and Pillow Shums to be worked in Rope Silk or Bargaron Thread. New Designs for Center Cloths and Doylies to match, Bolton ng, 72 mches wide, at 50c. yard, Barsaron Thread in all shades, 5c. a skein, Stamping while you wait. AT OPPENHEIMER'S DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, 14 Oth street n.w., Agents for the New Home Sewing Machines, Tahsd-eotn EDDING G IFTS. A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE jat-Cunr Ger Tur Be ‘THE[CONCORD HARNESS. ST. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Setchele of best makes st low prices apls Moxvaexrs. Mosvxesrs. A Large Assortment of GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, at bottom prices. New inportation direct from Italy of beautiful figures for CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION, ‘Worth a visit to see them, J. ¥. MANNING, epl7-la 1320 Pa. ave. a. w. CITY ITEMS. Say! How Are You Fixed and need it now. Our line is complete and the Prices are right. : Franc, Que Price Hatter and Furnisher, it Corner 7th and D, Good Sewing Machi: 36, 28, 210, and $15, to make room, with all latest im attachments, all fully warranted, at Auer! ith and H sta, Samstag & Co., Auctioneers Have removed from 9th street to 1213 7th st. goods received almost daily from auction, and sold at prices that make them go. Auction ‘h’s, it every evening at 7:300’clock.and Monday morn- ing at10 o'clock. 5,000 Ladies’ Hats at less than half price. “A job lot of boys’ knee pants at 50c, each, worth 31, Easter Cards—J.Jay Govp,421 9th. ap13-7t* Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m0-3m Mr. R. K. Helphenstine. ist_at t Portland, has secured the agency for (Bondi | Herb Extract. The absolute cure for aplé-lw&sim Given Away.—New Domestic Spring Fash- ion Catalogues at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. Si agency Domestic sewing-machines, Domest dress forms, Domestic paper patterns, it $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money, Orders by mail. Lyxcn’s, 9th near D st. sw For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke, Jouxsox Broraers, jad-6m Exclusive Agents, ____AUCTION SALES. AWNBROKER’S AUCTION SALE. _ rom 1 to 24.500, inelus- nd interest not paid for four months on w articles, viz: Gold and Silver Watch Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Mechanical er, Books, Bibles, Albun ~All persons holding ticke' ive mond, WW uction at $61 Pennsy!- arse : 30 on TUESDAY, APRIL ie B. BURNSTINE, Pawn M. FOLEY, Auctioneer, ens E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. PROVED PROPERTY NUMBERED E STREET NORTHWEST. APRIL TWENTY-FOUR, AT will ofer for sale, in front of nare O61 L, improved by a two- Terma day of ale ‘HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. 5 & CO., Auctioneers, VALUABLE I! 141 DNE! OF THE FINEST EVER- OF EXTRA LARGE SIZES, ING 3 Gok 'S NURSERIES, and Penna, H Y At our salesrooms, corner TUESDAY, APRIL TWE OCKE.M. — WALTE! ENAS, PAND. RT PLANT, si H. TROPES, VINES AND) EL Seq BEDDING ' AND “OMNAMENTAL 0, KC, On “TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY. THIRD, 1SS9, at EL. ‘CLOCK, 'T shail sell, within ay auction roums ® choice collection of plants “a 20- THOMAS DOWL: De SON BROS., Auctioneers, TRUSTEE: N. EDUCT BRIDGE, D UNIMPROVED PROP” ND-A-HALF STKEET, NEAR SOUTH. of two cectain deeds of trust, dated 1875, and iy 2: and recorded in, respective! D0. and Liber No. 836, Folic District of Columbia, and, at'the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at publicauction, in front of the premises. the following described property, and on the days and hours named, to wit: On MONDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND. day Of APRIL, 188.01 HALE KP.M.,Lots numbered 41, 42, t of S0:in theaddition to Georme- f lund called 11 0f part of & trac Fox,” the same Deing situated on the Canal Koad near the Aqueduct Bridge, and containing 14,000 square «more or eas) of Jand. iuiproved by several frame houses On TCESDAY, THE TWENTY-THIKD DAY OF AEMIG 1859, at 5:30 O'CLOCK P. M.. ail of lot num- bered thirty-four (34), in square wun four hun- dred and ninéty-eight (498), situated on the west side of 449 street, between i and I streets southwest, in the city of Washington, D.C, being an unimproved ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in three equal payments. at six, twelve, and eichteen montis, With notes bearing interest at six percent per annuum from day of sale until paid and secured by de trust on property sold. deposit of #100 required at | Grit Balda teters ie | “ally balanc time of each saje, aud all conveyancing and recordin at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale must be coimplie With in seven days from date of sal in detault thereof, trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at risk aud cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public advert omen LARNER. CHARLES T-DAVIS, | Trustees, ap9,11,13,16,18,20 tz- BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT OF the District of Columbia, the sale of the property located in Georsetown, as ‘above advertised, has. been indefinitely postponed. The sale of the propert located on 4¢ street southwest, will occur on the DAY anid HOUR as above stated. PHILIP F. LARNER, CHARLES T. DAVIS) ap2o } Trustees, upreme Caurt of the By virtue of adectee of the District of Colmnbia, passed in equity cause é of Mary M, Pollard,etal., against Aun V. Hickinan, et J. the undersizned will sel! at publi n the TH DAY OF MAY, A.D. I8S¢ LK 4 4, AL FIV Bh yin front of the premives, all the estate, richt, interest and claims of the parties to said cause, iu fo all the north half of lot ten (10) in square title Termis of sale: One-third cash ar and two the pure will nd the balance in one day Of sale, tor which years with haser will give Lis promissry notes, A Li rved on the property until all purchase and interest shall be pai tion md pr aud inter. | ed will be ibe ni | Tertus musi therwise partie risk of d: We Ore Besixess, We are pretty well known as FIRST-CLASS CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. By this we mean that we probably handte more really fine goods than any other clothing house in the city. ‘This brings to us the people who appreciate THE NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH GOODS. We always have the Advanced Styles in Both Departments, Whother one wants READY-MADE OR CUSTOM-MADE GvoDs, ‘We surely can please him if any one can, AS TO FIT. Do our ready-made gvods fit as well as custom- made? To the average built man we say, yes, and better then most cnstom-made goods. In making to order can we St as well as any merchant tailor in the city? Emphatically yes, and we think better, AS TO PRICES. Ready-made cow ting costs one-third less than the same gra) of goods msde to onder. ‘We allow no one to undersell us in ready-mnsde 00d, In our custom department our prices are be- low the custom tailors who do fine work, and above those who make up goods same as ready- made stock, Our first-class work is not in com- petition with cheap work. All our goods are warranted, Will you prove us? E. B. BARNUM & CO, apls 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BR MOTH, COAL-TAR CAMPHOR, 150, A POUND. REFINED CAMPHOR, 35c. A POUND. BEST INSECT POWDER (NEW CROP), in Pound, Haif}pounds and Quarter-pound Tins, at 75c, 400. and 260. ‘White Tar Paper, Carbolized Paper and Tar Paper in large sheets, W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, apl0-lm 703 165th at. i? ee CANTON, 1.0. 0. F. Gerpairge wa, | Oxux 86.50 for medium-weight underwear. You need some | Navy Yard, MONDAY EVENING, 1 inciuding dancing). 2 cents. B&O GRAND. EXCURSION TO BALTINONE, B&O AY NEXT, Apri} 20, 7Oth Annives ‘of Order. good Bow $1.20. Fer aah eh Fora Ae et 11th st, South of Penusylvania avenue. EASTER WEEK, MONDAY, APRIL 22. Matinees MONDAY. TUESDA SATURDAY. PROF. BLAKE'S EQUINE PARADOX. GREATEST EQUINE SHOW ON EARTH. The Marvelous Equine Miracles end Most Amazi: Animal Actors ever advertised for public exhibition. HORSES THAT TALK THEIR EQUALS DO NOT EXIST. HORSE, MULE AND DONKEY COMEDIANS. COMMODORE NUT. malaria, | The $10,000 Challenge Mule Tight-rope Walker of the ‘orl THE GREAT TETER ACT, By GRIT BALDA, BLACK JACK and SILVERSIDE. Silverside and Black Jack, and acta- ces them across a gue-haif uchovaiiron SILVERSIDE. The GOV. Woop, The only Horse Base Ball Player in the World. THE GREAT COURT SCENE. Sudce, Jury, Lawyer, Clerk, Prisoner, &e. PROF. BLAKE'S EQUINE BELL RINGERS, Eight Horses Playing Swiss Bells, at NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. At GH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. LAST PERFORMANCE By the new AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY. GUSTAVE HINRICHS....Proprietor and Director. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Balfe’s Popular Grand Opera in Three Acts, BOHEMIAN GIRL, Equine Calendar. = day of week, month and our. a obtained at ( Pe street a. KEBsers NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, New Yous » THURSDAY and Rereex. va PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ON THE OCCASION OF THE CENTENNIAL A VERSARY OF GEN. WASHINGTON’S INAUGURATION, APRIL 29TH, 30TH AND MAY 1ST, 1889, ROUND-TRIP TICKETS at above rate will be sold from WASIINCTON April 27th to May Let inclusive, guod on ALL TRAINS Gn- cluding New York and Wasiincton and Congressional Limited Express trains) arriving in New York before noon of May Ist. RETURN COUPONS VALID FOR PASSAGE UNTIL ANDINCLUDING MAY 6TH. CHAS. E. PUGH, 3. R. Woon, With the following artists: Alida Varena, Lizzie Mac Hichol, Fanuy jclonsales, Wan. Castle. Franz \ Vetta, rank Pie - Knight, Ci > Chas. Con> nelly and A.'Ds vores! os REGULAR PRICES. Next week, Rico & Dixey's Comic Opera Co,, in THE PEARL OF PEKIN, ap20 TICKETS P i¢ Stores—Droop, F st. nw, a s. Drug Stores—Standiford’s, 9th and F sts, stein, 14th and Vermontave.; Ebbitt How East Capitol and Sth sts” Algo, at door on Concert. Admission Tickets ean be exchanged for Reserved at the music store of K Seats, witl textra cl CONCERT, 8 P. M. ns P Poop. 11 Book Stores— Ballantyne & Son,428 7th st.; McPhee, 207 Pa. a1 mo-forte used on this occa- urmisbed free of chance ‘by Mr. ap20-Lw* General Manager. Gen. Passenger Avent, GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen’l Pass’s Agent. aplo-1or Alcons GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, GRAND EASTER CONCERT BY THE ENTIRE NEW AMERICAN OPEKA COMPANY, Including PRINCIPALS, FULL CHOROUS: AND ORCHESTRA, ina Brilliant Program <GUSTAV HINRICES: + 5Ve. and 25e, Pric NATIONAL THEATE! N EW TO-NIGHT, AT 8, LAST TIME OF Every Evening, Matinees Wed. and Sat. Seats now on sals alp-ct ZEAND REOPENING, BATTLE OF BULL RUN, MUNDAY, APRA AT PANOL Abou 15th st., south of Avenme,— NEW NATIONAL THEATER Matinee Perfo for the Benciit of the National Homeop Hosp . ‘Mr. A.M. Palmer's Company from the Madison Square F ace ee tee Sq MOTHER Goosk - ~ “iy ACLE AND PLAY JIM HANTED PRINCESS. rrr EPP, THURSDAY AND FRIDAX, APRIL 25 and 26, a at? pom, £ HE PPP ENMAN, Ticker and #1.00, t P For sale at MELZEKOTY"S, 1110 F st. northwest, AplG-st =a cans i mnozt Week—GEO. H. ADAMS in the Speaking Panto- | J AMS’ BIJOU THEATER, me, : ~ at Week of April 15. HOW Ss, HOH H Matinees Tues, ius. and Sat, HOW gs HO HOW HHHE — Sss WE HH Hit HHHER, ‘The New York Comedy Success, HOH Sss8 HOH H “THE MAIN LINE;” or, RAWSON’S ¥. ap20 SICAL, LITERAR’ Under the Awwpi f th nder the Auspices WASHINGTON SHARESPES 3 CARROLL INSTITUTE HALL, Cor, 6th aud F ets, now, ¥ EVENING, APRIL 267TH, 1 iitaino's, i's, Nairu's, "Mi : also’ at Hall = Peformance at 8. Fe. AND BAZAAR oF THE MARION RIFLES, ar MASONIC TEMPLE, From APRIL 22D to MAY 4TH. ro on Evening it le Admission. Season Tickts 2 _ Special attractions exch nicht. SPECTACULAR P. NTOMIME e si P Pr B. Adaans (( y Vals Play Jays clain uality and soure thereby gained and a for laught Novelties « mechanical effect ruses marches joone H. new, Ada: bered in ws ‘is to be pleasautly remem- ban in speaking parts, ‘Tomas Hanlon <P, DRAMTIC ENTER- S, drills, especially, are all entirely’ Replete with magnificent equipments, Strong cast next werk, TRUE Mis HEAK LS. Gove THhaaen, Penna. ave., near 11th st Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, t riley FIRST-CLASS ¥ apis A MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, ‘Concert by the YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. TICKETS, €1, 75c., and 50c. On saleat METZEROT'S, 1110 Fst. nw. api3-7t |ALIFORNIA, Special Parties, Semi-monthiy. Tourist, Sleep heap Kates, Southern F Geu'l East ih. J. SMITH, Ay Hladelp hin, Or any Badtitin ap ls wits. 78t ze GpAnven Bazak OF THE OLD GUARD At NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, April 15, 1889, to April 29, 1889. ‘eason ticket 90 centa, EXCURSION Avent, M rancois and. . : ttle Will a = 4 NREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BIDGE Uitle Millie Russell are among the smraustea | $2 Bich paket Valles. Forge, wilt masks « tri Sune aaa : ¥, leavin High and Canal ste, Georsetown, tt Sa PhS SHAD EXCURSION mi Fa » i, atid Nawe ftog For chat ve phone Camber st-bouse, TO MARSHALL WALL, ah — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1889. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. LL, Blake, leaves Rx ff her wharf. tootof 7th st, at 11 a, am, returning at 5 KK. It p.m, kK I Kk OU FARE, ROUND-T) 1.00 including dinner, Bill of Fare: Plakk shad, Cia} PoP AA E A wt poe est ae 2% § 2 AAA OL. AAA THOLIC ORPHANS’ FAIR, J ay annals bged ) Open two weeks. Commencing EASTER TUESDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOC: At New York Avenue Rink, WASHINGTON TEEATER, » south of Penusyl avenue, miss! a5 's Equine Paradox. ap18-6t PUPIL ASSUAL BACL OF THE COACHMEN'S Beueticial Society of Washington, D.C., To be given at Gravd Army Hall, 1414 Pa, ave. n. w., WEDNE! NESDAY NG, APRIL 24, 1889, admitting gentleman and ladies, $1, x tees NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES, Wednesday, April 24. ‘Thursday, April 25. Friday, April 26, Saturday, Aprit Monday, April 29. Tuesday, April 30, Wednesday, May 1. ‘Thursday, May 2 FIVE RACES EACH Day. All the First Class Rece Horses and * | Steeple Chasers: FIRST RACE AT 3 O'CLOCK. Special race trains via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 12:10, 1:50, and 2:30 p.m. Returving trains will be in waiting ‘when the races are over. CARRIAGES SHOULD GO VIA M STREET. Perfect order will be preserved. Objectionable persons Will, as ou previous occasions, be excluded, Members’ badges can now be obtained from 0. T. THOMPSON, treasurer, Vernon Row, corner Tenth street and Penusylvania avenue northwest. J. C, McKIBBIN, President. EL D. McINTYRE, Secretary. aplé-lat. GPAxD con waste Ae s1gR0' yey ee tRas, ‘Patrunessea 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 BEALD BONNETS, latest shapes, all colors,at eg TH = ag FG Sold elsewhere for Tc. MILAN CROWNS, FANCY BRIM HATS, ALL THB LATEST SHAPES IN cTs. of Sn, “oo cTs. be a cl ‘Sold elsewhere for $1.15. ‘MISSES’ HATS, latest shapes, sll colors; the Grey- hound, Trusut and Fairfax shapes, Pipiug Crowm, Fancy Brim, at bi S555 Ed crs. a 7 Sold eleewhere at $1.12. LOOP STRAW end NEEDLE BRAID HATS, in aD sbapes aud colors, for Ladies and Misses, at é SNS Fine ae “ Bold elsewhere at 75 cts. KING'S PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER. Im E,asrex Gnaerenas: WEYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. 5 BEREES BERERERR