Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1889. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Del- aware. West Virginia and Virginia fair; cooler, followed on Tuesday by rising temperature; variable winds. Wasnrsotox GeNTLeMEN are fast finding out celebrated Crawford Shoe is equal in espects and superior in many to the shoes they bave hitherto worn, which were made to measure. “Straxezr act Tre bottle of Page's Si jia you get a better medicine; a larger bot and it costs 25 per cent less than any similar compound. Mertz’s Dave Store, De. Hester's Cetery, Brrr axp Inox.—Dr. Henley's Celery, E } Isp contains greater elements of s h than any known tonic. We believe it has er merit and has cured more nervous 3 and weaknesses in hamanity than When you buy a Bors’ solid leather button epair. Z. SrrasscrcE THE Best. egian Cod Liver Oil” is pure. Recommended and prescribed by best physi- cians. Jxo. C. Barre & Co., Philadelphia. Tre Cerenratep Crawronp SHok can only be obtained in Washington of the makers. 903 Penna. ave. A Trrar will demonstrate that our values can- not be approached by any other house in the city. Have you examined the child's suits we are selling at 22. E:seman Bros, 7th and E, Boy's and Children’s Department. 7-109 F st. n.w. Goop News rox THe Moruer. My_ prices for Baby Carriages to-morrow, Tuesd nabl> every mother to secure a new and aitcacti e Baby Carriage at most won- derful bargains. Positively for to-mo-row only. Strong and neat Baby Carriages worth 26.48 7.48 for 35.48. New styles Carriages, upholstered in the finest silk plush, with satin parasol. worth $12.48, for 89.98. zed lot of Carriages, worth 00, for £10.93, d lot of Carriages, dam- Co., worth from $14.98 to 10.98, ail handsomely upholstered in the s of silk plush, with patent wheels. h Carriage. 009 F st. n.w. Tex Trorsaxp GextTLemen in Washington are to-day wearing the celebrated Crawford Shoe. 18.00, for They rings ever shown in Washing ra to order and £20 suits to order the best dressed men in the city EE 7th and E | | t ! oe. and $1. | by electric | G st. nw. } irous Ham Mus. Dr. Ga ewed™ shoes, d, should not weited shoe. } All Crawiord shoes are sewed to a welt. None are “machine sewed.” t speak for themselves and can- 1 ans where will be offered to- | 1007-1009 F st. n. w. sell on Monday thou- } ry goods in remnant | form, one to i, at price when Att-Woor T SERS To ORDER, Hoieneen’s, Under Meiropotitan Hotel. isky for invalids and | LeTzGen, 417 7th st. uw. | CrLerRratrep aged persons. e& there is no brated Crawford ington only at The Craw- Penna, ave For Comroxt, WEAR. axD shoe made equ Shoe. Sold in W: ford Shoe © pieces, at £60, rry bouffet. at $48. then all on 0 new quarters s worth of the present Do you need a parlor suit, f rp i prices r: stock will be taken Es all-wool Full Extra Superior yard. to 21. from 50c. up to day prie to the ves | not comimg opposite to other when in position. silk #15, | ider, 471 Pa. av. now. at W. Warrs 's pure H. | Dox't Miss Tee Cur Price Sate Hoeke's. Big b: s See ad. in fourth | Sperxo Lase.—Juo. R.Kelly will have a grand supp Center marke ng Lamb at his stalls, t. wing, to-morrow. Ait-Woor Trovsens to Onper, $3.00, Haxecnarr’s, ropolitan Hotel. resses, 40 pounds for‘ © resses at <3, best steamed dr at We. per pound. A. Mrppeman, 1206F st. Pise Berver. Frse Burren. Jas. FP. Oyster, Center Market, - and 9th st. now, by P. Hen- druggists. st towels 25¢., Gas Frarcres. Use Rex Fens: ton Hiss Mfg Ce z Lisu—s ».. S15 15th n.w., also Bixest TABLE LINE at Jcnivs Laxsecnen’s on Mou 116 to S$. ‘The batteries 36 Pa.ave.nw. | § | church of the Covenant. | as searlet fe THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Contests in Different Parts of the Country. Fifty-five minutes sufficed on Saturday for the Senators to plaster whitewash all over the | Canadians. Wien Umpire Quinn called game | | at the end of the fifth inning, being induced by | | the rain to give the welcome tidings, the score stood 6 to 0, It was a comparatively easy task to accomplish, the Torontonians being abso- | lately unabie to solve the mystery of Keefe’s | delivery, Ebright backed him up well and hit the ball hard for three bases, The Canadian battery was Vickery and Grim, and they pleased the home team greatly, and they earned five of their six runs. In the second inning Myers and | Morrill hit hard for a base each, and then | Carney came to time witha beautiful hit to center field for a base. Ebright, not to be out- done, followed suit with «very hard drive to left on which he reached third base, while the | | crowd went wild. Keefe popped a little fly to left fieid and Ebright scored the fourth run, ‘The batting streak lapped over into the third inning, and two more runs resulted. Sweeny found a good ball, just where he wanted it, and then it went sailing out into the deep field, and Sweeny dropped his bat and dove ground three bases. Then a bad throw let him in, and | Myers soon scored ona base on balls, a wild pitch, a sacrifice by Morrill and Carney’s timely single. The fielding was good on both sides, Washington making 1 error and Toronto 2. | Sweeny played short and Hoy sesoroute in center field. The home team made 9 hits to 1 by the visitors, OTHER GAMES. At Philadelphia—Athletics, 15; Brooklyn, 6. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 18; Columbus, 3. At Cincinnati—St. Lonis, 2; Cincinnati, 0. At Louisville—Kansas City, 14; Louisville, 9, At Chicago—All-America, Chicago, 9. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg, 11; Syracuse, 4. At Jer- sey City—Jersey C 6; Boston, 3. games—At Philadelphia—Athletics, n, 1. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; ity. 6 At Louisville—St, Louis, 12: leads the association with five | none lost; next comes Kansas nd the Athletics, three won, lyn and Columbus, one won, ucinnati, one won, four lost, and Louisville. none won and four iost. Earle and Manning, of the All-American team, have signed contracts, the former with mnati and the latter with Kansas Cit The Merchant Rifles’ team defeated the South Washington the score being > King, McGowan fles, and Howard and} Quinn for the Eagles. The Rifles are open to lenge from any Nationai guard team, The ager is Wm. F. Walter, 635 G street north- ——>—__ Faster Sunday in the Churches. The Easter services in the churches yester- ‘gely attended, Elaborate floral dec- orations, fine music ond impressive services were ch ristic features of the celebration of the great church festival, particularly in the ‘athol 1 Protestant Episcopal churches. The fine weather was enjoyed by the crowds that thronged the streets, and the bright cos- tumes of the ladies gave a holiday appearance to the city. The President, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs McKee occupied, ve y morning, their pew at the The members of the legation were also present, accom- panied b their wives. The pastor, Rev. Dr. jamlin, officiated. At the Easter offering of the children of the Sunday school of St. John’s church yesterday afternoon $1,100 was received. : A large cross, trimmed with ornaments of gold. was presented t6 the Sunday school of the Grace Episcopal church by Albert 8. Belote. ‘The Easter celebration of the morning, after- games won City, Baltimore land Hagan for the Cor | noon and mission Sunday schools of Epiphany church was held yesterday afternoon in the church, Prizes ‘Were distributed to the scholars, The exercises were under the direc. tiou of the rector, Rev. Dr. McKim, and Mr. y. W. D. Baldwin, superiendent of Epiphany’s tmorning Sunday school; Mr. E. 8. Hutchinson, superintendent of the afternoon Sunday school, and Mr. Lewis J. Davis, superintendent of the mission school. Brandelle, of the Swedish Luth- Denver, Col., conducted ser- vices yesterday afternoon at St. Paui’s English Lutheran church, in the Swedish language. At the morning service. Rev. Dr. Domer, the ed, and 16 persons were admitted to membership. ao &2" A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and whois certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tue Evesixa Srar. It is read by everybody im Washington, —-~._— A Sabbath School Anniversary. The twentieth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Metropolitan M. E. Sunday school was celebrated yesterday morning. Addresses were made by John A. Ruff. Andrew B, Duvall, A. P. Lacey, and H. O, Hall, ex-superintend- ents, and a letter gead from David A. Burr, the first superintendent. Mr. C. C. Burlew. Mr. Chas. Pursell, Miss Cornelia Pursell, and Thos, G. Hensey, the present superintendent, were teachers in the Stutday school when it was or- ganized, twenty years ag: Baptized in the Eastern Branch. Large crowds witnessed the baptismal exer- cises which were held yesterday along the East- ern branch near the Anacostia bridge. o'clock Rev. Jas, C. Lee, of the Fran at 11 o'clock Rev. Jno, H. Thomas, assisted by Deacons ‘Tneder and Jackson, of the Second Bap charch, baptized twenty. In the after- W.J. Howard, the pastor of Zion . immersed 90 converts, the Editor of Tee Eves our Thursday's edition appeared the notice of the death of a child of scarlet fever and the invitation to friends to attend the funeral. Can it be possible that the board of health ailow a public faneral when the death | has been caused by such a contagious disease If so, the law should be made and enforced that all ‘als should be strictly Fressexz’s Carr. enue, the cheap- est and most genteel dining-rooim in the city Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- tox Brovuzas, the leading firm in the Dis- wiet. RNA HUGS, of the b i ones and $1.6 make, will go » and $2.85 sbUaca’s, 315 7th street, commencing Warrsry's pure crab 71 Pa, av. now, TO-NIGHT. Axzaven’s.—*Pearl of Pekin.” Natioxat.—‘He, She. Him, Her.” CoxoneGaTionaL Cucurca.—Yale Glee Club Concert. Rirces’ Hat1.—Nogueira’s Concert. onaMa Buripixo.—“Battle of Bull Run.” ws". —‘“True Irish Hearts.” CONDENSED LOCALS. Resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the Ebenezer lyceum yesterday afternoon approv- ing the sentiments expressed in the recent ad- Gress delivered by Frederick Douglass. Revs. Geo. W. Moore, Waiter H. Brooks, and Chas. H. Phillips were yesterday elected by the Colored Sunday-school Union of the District delegates to th rid’s Sunday-#chool conven- tion, which meets in London, England, on July 2. tev. Mr. Fitzhugh closed his pastorate with the 5t. Poul A. M. E. church yesterday. The aunnal shad bake of the bar of the Dis- trict will take place on Saturday, May 11. The arrangements are im the bands of Messrs. Jere Wilkou, W. D. Davidge, and A. G. Riddle, a» the committee. _ At the Caristian Sabbath observance conven- tion. held in Tuchmond last week, Rev. Dr. Frederick D. Power, of the Garfield Memorial —— in wnae, was elected one of the vice- esidents, and on Tuesday evening addressed ba convention, “f va : private when the patient dies of a contagious disease, Aw Ayxious Moruer. —— Alleged Worthless Checks. Reverdy J. Brooke, a young man who, untila few days ago, was engaged in the livery busi- ness at 625 Gstrect northwest, was surprised last | Friday night by Detectives Raff and Block, who | read to him a warrant charging him with ob- taining goods by means of false pretenses, It is alleged that he purchased a trunk at the store of James $. Topham, and gave in pay- ment a worthless check on the Central National bank for $20. When Brooke was in business he had # bank account at that bank, but was recently notified that his account these was overdrawn, It is alleged that he continued to give checks in payment for purchases at the stores of many Washington merchants. When arrested he asserted that he had no money, but wheu the officers searched his room they found $500 in his trunk, which was filled with cloth- ing. ong the alleged worthless checks the prisoner is charged to have passed are: One to james S. Topham, 220; Dan Maho $ ‘Auerbach and Br John W. Wade, $12; V urday the police received several’ additional complaints, among them being one of alleged forgery of his brother's name to a note for $100, which amount he is alleged to have col- lected from & merchant who cashed the check for him. In the Police Court Brooke's counsel, Mr. Carrington, gave bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance next Tuesday. pete nai Funeral of Chas. W. Morgan. The funeral of Chas. W. Morgan tovk place yes- terday afternoon from Christ church, G street s.¢. Rev. Dr, Williams officiated. The inter- ment was at Congressional cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Wm. Hoeke, Wm. Gordon, Peter Hill, Watson Clarke, Wm. P. Allan, Wm. Hutch- ehinson, Dan Mahoney, and Jas. Richards. Har- | people of South | board, upon application by any railway com- DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ABOUT ILLEGAL TRACKS, The Commissioners have received another letter from Messrs. Dwyer and Parker, in which they say: “‘It was not our wish to complain of e tracks in the Northeast Washington, but when one from that locality finds it necessary and devolving upon him’ to plead with the Commissioners (to the inconvenience of the ashington and injury to their property) for the maintenance of illegal tracks, we think it proper for us to refer to the tracks in his section, and hope there will be someone in the northeast who will have the courage to continue the fight which we now begin. We will mention this little incident—perhaps you will remembe: Some years ago Mr. J. M. Wheatley, we are informed, applied for a switch; it was refused. He complained and rotested as other permits for similar purposes ad been granted. What was the outcome? Sol. Ludlow, the engineer Commissioner, pre- pared @ general order revoking all permits, ut the order was never enforced—influences were too great, we understand. Mr. Wheatley a it advisable to withdraw his complaint, and the track yet remains, If the order was a necessity under the law, why was it not en- forced?” We suggest that some one interested look up this matter and demand that the order be given new life and see that it is enforced. THE WIDTH OF V STREET. Some days ago Mr. T. W. Huederkoper, in a letter to the Commissioners, requested that V street, west of 35th and Fayette streets, be made full width to conform to other parts of said street. The matter was referred to Capt. Symons, who reports that he thinks it desirable for the property-owners in Burleith that this strect should be opened through to 35th street. There is at present no money ilable for the condemnation of the property if Capt. Symons’ recommendation for the opening up of the roadway between Grant avenue and College street is approved, Besides the land there are improvements in the line of the street, valued at 3600. NC COBBLE STONES BETWEEN THE TRACKS. The Commissioners have issued the follow- ing order: ‘That hereafter all street railways are prohibited from laying cobbie-stone pave- ments between their rails or tracks on any street now paved or ordered to be paved in the District of Columbia. In such cases a Bel- gian block pavement, laid in accordance with the District specitications, is hereby required, but permission to substitute a concrete pave- ment may be granted, at the discretion of tho pany.” BUILDING PERMITS wero issued to-day as follows: Levi Woodbury, one brick dwelling, 11 Iowa circle; = . Wm. Spaulding, one brick dwelling, 1763 2d street northwest; $10,000. August Baumbach, one brick dwelling, 928 Delaware avenue; $1,500, EOUS, Capt. Symons sugge: hat the fence around the public place in front of the Center market be removed and the unsightly frog-pond filled OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. What is Going on in Rockville and Vicinity. Correspondence of Ter EVENING Star. Rocxvitie, April 21, 1889, Ata meeting of the officers of registration of this county, held here yesterday for the pur- pose of arranging notices for the May sitting, a permanent organization was effected by the election of Mr. John H. Gibson as president of the board and Mr. George M. Anderson secre- tary. The object of the organization is to make the work of the registers more uniform in regard to making out and publishing the lists of voters and other routine business. A demand will be made by the board on the county commissioners for an allowance of twenty days’ pay for work done during the reg- istration of last year. The collector of the fourth district and three assessors on Thursday and Friday last met the stockholders of the Washington Grove cam: meeting association at their grounds for the purpose of reassessing the property of the as- sociation, and after the work had been com- pleted the amount of taxable property was found to have increased some $1,000 since the last assessment. The land at Woodmont, a suburban town on the opposite side of the railroad from the camp grounds, recently laid out by Mr. Henry Beard, of Washington, was assessed at $50 per acre. Mr. Nathaniel Benton, of the board of county commissioners, yesterday visited Garrett park, on the line of the Metropolitan Branch rail- road, about four miles from this place, for the purpose of inspecting the stone abutments of the new iron bridge now in course of con- struction over Rock creek at that place. The abutments having passed inspection, as soon as the approaches can be filled in the bridge will be placed in position by the contractors, Work at the park is rapidly progressing, and a large force of laborers is employed in grading and paring the avenues and streets. Several new buildings are also in course of crection. Easter was observed here to-day in all of the seven churches by appropriate religions exer- cises, ‘Che Protestant, Episcopal, and Catholic churches were beautifully decorated with flow- ers in honor of the day. ‘The Presbytery of Maryland will hold its next meeting at this place, commencing on the 9th of October next. Cards have been issued for the marriage of Miss Annie Parke Ayler, eldest daughter of Dr. J. W. Ayler, and Mr. Wm, Jones, jr., at the Presbyterian church at Poolesville, on Tuesday, 30th instant, at 4 o'clock p. m. The Waverly club, of Gaithersburg, Dr. J. L. Lodge, president, and §. T. F. Sterrick, see- retary, are making a determined effort to estab- lish ‘a library at that place, and have been promised the substantial aid of the citizens of that prosperous community, Mr. Jacob Poss is about completing, at this place, the erection of a large frame building, 60 by 34 feet, two. storics high end the whole surmounted by a tower, A large portion of the building will be used for the display of car. riages, buggies, &c., manufactured by northern and western firms, a Miss Blanche Braddock has commenced toes, to Candace R. Crawford, lot 2, bik, 22, | building a dwelling house on the lot recently Brookland; $3,000. Caroline Tsedell to Chas, | Purchased by her in the vicinity of the fair ” 2 grounds, Gessford, pt. 5, sq. 943; 44. James H. |” Mr. Thomas Dawson, the newly-appointed up. eee ts Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T, J. Stanton to R. D. Simms, pt. of Home place, 232 B. F. Leighton et al., trus— ), sq. 503; $—. | postmaster at this place, received his commis- uson Jouett, sub ) sion on Friday, and during that day the oftice 34, sq. 1 + C. Gessford to Caroline Ise- } was removed to his store-room, in the western dell, sub 15, sq. 835; 30. W. L. Cox et al. | section of town. The location does not seem to foc. A. Cox, pt. 5. sq.819:2200, Lucy I. Doo- | be popular with a large portion of the business little to J. Douglass, sub 135, sq. 510; | community, and placing the office in the same $1,200. B.C. Jones to M. O"Loole, pt. A, sq. $1,900. J. 8, Payne et al to Anna Merkel, & Hs ad. to W. W.; $2,769.81, | M. B. Sheridan to M. \ Downey, lots 1and2, blk. 10, Fairview: $360, O. F. Assmusser room with a grocery and dry-goods store is looked upon as a step backward In the progress of the town, as for the past three years it has been kept in’ a room to itself, with plenty of space for the accommodation of the public. A etal. to L. A. Veerhoof, sub. 10, sq. 27 < John A. Swope to Jobn'E. McLean, pts. 64 to 66, sq. 237; $—. Louisa A. Crosby to Emma c bik Columbia Heights; $2.82 Joseph T. Stevens to G. W. White, lot 54, bik. 6. Meridian hill; €600. E. 3B. | Garrott to E. J. Lanahan, sub 20, sq. | 400. Alice K. Middiekauff to Van Buren - numerously-signed petition has been sent to the Postmaster-General requesting a change in ion, During the past week a number of parties from different sections of the country have arrived here en route to the gold mines of Potomac district, and several offers have been made for options on land in that locality. ‘There illyard, pt. 13, sq. 52.600. J. Duen- | is now a good prospect that the old Montgomery donne to Walter Wright, pt. 2, sq. 833; | mine, which has not been worked for some $1,045.40. Joseph Frischolz to John Rec! tim: ll be reopened. At the mines of Sen- lot 163, Kosciusko place; $800, Sus ator Sawyer, on the Harrison farm, a shaft has Latimer to C. G. Sloan, pt. 4, sq. 451 James H, Payne to Mary A. B. Band H's ad. to W. W x Mary A. R. Cost to Laura A. Carpenter, same propert $2,500. Martha Ann Donaldson to Hilery M. Smith, pt. Dry Meadows, *¢ acre; £95. been sunk to the depth of 85 feet, which will be increased to 160 fect during the summer. The output so far has been very encouraging. Work has also been resumed at the mine on the Col- lins farm, with fair prospects of success, Bass fishing at Great Falls has been fine for 2g Manogue to G. J. Cost, sub 208, several days. On Friday Messrs, Samuel Mans- W. W.; £3,800, W. G. Pond to Joseph fieid and’ 8, Fisher caught thirteen large holz, sub 279, sq. 674; $2,600. C. H. ones. 8.A. M. executor, to Chas. pts, sq. Nellie E. Burse to Georgine C, Erb, su 974; $900. George C. Erb to Nellie lot 8, bik. 10, Whitney Close; $—. Burse to Mary A. Keating, some proper! Julia P. Vinson to James ‘A. Tait, pt. 8, aq. s emaker to F. D, The tennis people are just awakening from the inactivity necessitated by the week of villainous weather thatended Thursday after- | noon to find their courts soggy and soft, their lines obliterated and their tennis-arms in poor But the awakening th condition, rigorous, and to-da 'd some good 3 general and courts are in fair ng has been done Hoes and have been brought quisition, and foraging expeditic e been made into the surroanding country for stonerollers and such other necessiries. Among the notable events of the week was the starting of the work on the grounds of the Bachelors’ club, at the corner of 17th and P streets, A large ga have been at work for horse-shovels and 8 gh ground to a commodate at ieast five courts, They going to be put in the highest state of ———— Claims to be a Second Cousin, iF An old soldier calling himself “Judge Henry | Davis” was furnished lodgings at the sixth pre- cinct police station last night. He said that he | was sixty-five years old and was a native of Wales. He claimed to be a second cousin of President Harrison, He said that he came here to get an office, but was taken sick and | had to be sent to the hospital, While in the hospital, he said, he received a letter from_the President telling him to file a written applica- tion at the oftice where he wanted employment. He said that he had not yet told the President of the relationship existing between them, Washington Produce Market. The market has a decidedly better feeling. Butter receipts of good grades light and prices are well maintained; fancy creamery 28429, choice Virginia and Maryland 21023, choice roll 18, store-packed 10815, Eggs 12412}. Demand continues good for old poultry and large spring | chickens. Turkeys, live, 12a16, old chi 11ul2. large spring chickens 25a28, small 2 | tennis perfection, one of them to be covered with turf. The club has reached its limit of membership, forty, but it is extremely proba- ble that this will be extended before long to permit of the e n of anumber of appli- cants who a « 3 of joining. The cinb has tenc the courts to the Southe: ation for the next ueld early this sum- d, but the bout the Ist ing next si the a lawn te tournament, wh: The date has not bee be held a hold a mee is to be mer, tournament will probab! wi of June. The club Friday evening. Marriace Licenses arriage licenses have ducks llal4. Wheat receipts are light and m: been issued by the of the court to J. Otto lers are buying at highest prices for offerings | Schultze and Marie Cuvier Green and of best winter variet Hay and straw murket | Margaret L. Adams; Wilbur Alderman and still overstocked; flour slow; vegetables plenti- . Nelson. — Wasnixcton’s Verracrty.—T! for veracity woul as it now is ha ion of the ce ful and low; live-stock market improved, —— Election of Officers. Washington Commandery No. 1, Knighis Templar, has elected the following ofc Eminent commander, Sir John H. Oleott (1 elected): generalissimno, Sir Joseph Brummett | (re-elected); aptain-general, Sir T. G. Dixo recorder, Sir ( (re-elected); trens- urer, Sir John Keyworth (re-alected); prelat Sir Daniel McFarland (re-elected); senior wa len. H. K. Simpson; junior warden, H. Major; warder, A. H. Holt. a Asking to Have the Deeds Sct Aside. Saturday afternoon Messrs. Cole & Cole, for John F, Mason et al, of St. Mary he general's have been just he declared that rbration of the cen- 8 the Baltimore and Ohio trains between Wash- ington, Baltimore York would be faster than those of any other line, and that the Bal- nore and Ohio would sell half-fure excursion tickets to New York for all April 27 to 30, xnd for train leavin & Ohio depot until May his country above announcement, it is n be verified at Bal- ‘orner Pennsyl- or at station, * and Ohio ticket-ofi Vania avenue and 14th stre: filed a bill against Leopold Lucks to set asi inl Giaivess WGiaiRabw. oe Mike ae deeds for sublots E and F, square 100, aud for | Kernan’s theater, Horses that talk. * an account, They as heirs of James, otherwise ————— led Henry, Moser, who died here in 1883, | _,Charles Barker, of Boston, checker champion . bs of the world, and James Reed, of Pittsburg, Frogetocnentoash Kode A ietarmet that | have agreed to play a series of fifty games HA to a large | Rave ngreed to play : ; hicago, commencing June 8, for the checke amount obtained conveyance from them, and | GU ar OS ack that the deeds be sct aside and that an ac- count be taken, Tae Caoran Socrety’s May Festivar,—The chorus, 200 strong, is hard at work on the “Spectre’s Bride,” and a finished performance may be expected. The program for the other concerts will be ready for announcement few days, The season tickets have been placed ata very reasonable figure, four concerts for €4. The sale begins Wednesday, May 1, at Metzerott’s. sg Wants a Recerven.—Oliver E. Black by Mr. F. T. Browning has filed a bill a it Char- lotte James, Madison Gaskins and J. R. Me- Connell for the appointment of a receiver. ‘The bill states that Wm. Jones died in July, 1882, leaving a will bequeathing $15 to his son, Asbury, and the balance of his estate chee a part lot 18, square 583 to his wife for life and then to his remaining three children and named the other defendants as executors. He sets forth that Asbury is now the only surviy- ingjehild and is thus heir; that he has pur- chased Asbury’s interest in the estate and charges that executors have allowed taxes toacecrue on the property, which is in need of repair and he therefor asks a receiver. ae PPP. P r AND Freperickspuxe Ratiway.—On Sunday, April 21, 1889, a new schedule of train service on above-named went into effect. On mony lodge and Magenenu encampment, L 0. F., acted as the escort, —_—_ To rue New York CeytTenxiat anp Back if a railroad es ee ‘These tickets will be accepted on all trains in- —_—— trains, and good to return until May i- 25, the per figure. As mistake was — gle a: A EEN om 's, of course Mr. Rp pri meinen ceeded) ena stn und by the announcement be sold at Dowling’s, 11th street Pennsyl- ‘Brinted according to the copy he furnished, vania avenue, to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Phosphate powder. Sold only im cans, MoxaL Bax- Ie Pewbex Co., 106 Wall street, N. Xs dan) 2-n,tu,thet stn wy, THE COURTS. Cimcurr Court, Dryision No, 1.—Chief Justice Satufday, Stoops agt. Brooks; judgment by confession. Pedrick agt. Young et al.; motion for leave to intervene and for a of pro- ceeds of sale submitted, Y: agt. Waters; judgment by default. Crcurr Covrr, Divistox No. 2—Judge Mont- Saturday, Mackey agt. Bassett; demurrer to declaration overrule: Sypher So Wilson; motion for new trial overruled. Tyler & Ruth- ner agt. Hosack; motion for new trial over- Equity Court—Judge Coz. Saturday, Boyer agt. Menhorn; Barbara Os- termayer appointed guardian ad litem. Em- mons agt. Garnett; sale of stock directed. Riley agt. Weber; sale decreed and H. W. Garnett and 8. F. Thomas appointed trusteeseto sell. In re alleged lunacy of James Tobni; inquisi- tion of marshal confirmed. Watson agt. Wat- son; testimony before W. Herbert Smith, ex- aminer, ordered taken. Pronate Covrt—Judge Hagner, Saturday, in re estate of Charles B. L. Moul- ton; will filed. In re estate of John E. Brait- mayer; petition a of will and for let- ters testamentary filed. In re estate of Edward Dougherty; Catherine Dougherty appointed administratrix; bond $2,500, In re estate of Sally Smith; will admitted to probate and let- ters testamentary issued to W. H. Smith; bond, $600. In re estate of Daniel Luther; will ad- mitted to probate and letters of administration ¢. t. a. issued to Mary A. Luther; bond, $500. In re estate of Ann Ballantin der for trans- fer of bonds. In re Elizabeth Hughes; Cather- ine Hughes appointed guardian; bond, #100. In re Elizabeth C, Burnett; order denying Ward’s petition, and giving him into the ‘eus- tody of guardian. In re Mary Dougherty; Catherine Dougherty appointed guardian; bond, #200. In re estate of A. Ross Ray; sum- mons ordered to issue. In re estate of John H. White; inventory filed, and order of sale is- sued. In re estate of John Brown; petition for probate of will filed; will partially’ proved and commission issued. Accounts were passed as follows: Executors of will of 8. Bacon, second and final; executors of Carl Muller, first; ad- ministratrix of P. L. Riley, first, and adminis- trator of Jack Brown, fin: i Cosrs Less. On the question of rea} 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: APARILLA COSTS THE MANU- OOD'S SAI FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa- ration, because it ismore highly concentrated and con- tains more real medicinal value. 2. IT COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as a conse- quence of the fact Just stated. IT COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS MORE, 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 thesame price, thus making more money. But 4.1L COSTS THE CONSUMER LESS than any other medicine, because of its greater concentrated strength, and the quantity in each bottle, and because itis the only preparation of which can truly be said, “100 DOSES ON That the people hown by the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has THE LARGEST SALE of any sarsuparilla 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 Sarsaparilla, and insist upon hav- ing it. Do not let any argument or persuasion influ- 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. IL, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. = CITY ITEMS. Actually Given Away. At The Fair, $12° 7th st. n.w., for to-morrow only, we propose to give the patrons of Wash- ington the benefit of the greatest bargains ever offered in the city. Pepper boxes, 1¢.; mucilage, 1c.; 10¢. box of French blacking, 2c.; stove paste, 2c.; whisk brooms, 3¢.; mustard spoons, 2c. 2c.; twin match safes, 3c.; iron holders, 7c. feather dusters, 3c.; hair brushes, 7c.: fancy dredge boxes, 3c.: ink, le.; large _nickeline trays, 4e.; china cups, 2¢. each; folding table mats, 3c.; garden trowels, 4c.; parlor brooms, 12c., garden sets, 3 pes.. 9c.; carved handle bread’ knives, 6c.: parlor pride stove polish, 7e.; mixing spoons, 3c.; hand-painted dishes, 15e In addition to the above we will offer our en- tire line of baby carriages at prices that will actually astonish you. Tie Fara, $12 7th st. 1t | Barry’s Tricopherous prevents the hair from falling out, makes it glossy, abundant, 1t No Cure, No Pa Dropsy and all kinds of digeases cured in thirty days, guaranteed, or no charges made. Dr. Green’s residence, 507 16th st, n.w. reference: Robt. Hardon, Grant and Mount Pleasant, City, and Paul Bonavires, 1202 Penn ave. n. ap22-6t* Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by drug; m20-3m Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, Druggist at the Portland, has secured the agency for Grove's Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria, api6-lwésiin For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's Coke, DRorrers, xelusive Agents, tb . S, finest quality, 23¢, excellent quality. 5Uc. ods, spring shades, wide BLACK SUKAH SILK: TRICO CLOTH Dress doubie fold, PLAID Zoe. west prices for Cash, 711 MARKET SPACF, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora FANCY SILKS, 8716, 40, 50, 62 HENRIETTA extra wide, doubh yard and a halt wide, Sige.” Valuable Presents for Cush Customers, Sclect one of the following presents with a purchase of $10 or more. Two pairs ot large size Damask Yowels, worth $1.50; one dozen tine Damask Ney. Kins, worth $1.40, or a large size me Bridal Quilt, worta $150, Easter Gurrres: WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. led with bright and fresh-locking Clothing for Saat nai Eema. foe will Sakocmesaataned Goebeee 5 TO 14 YEARS. 0. 90, worth #4. Suits at $3, worth $4.00, orth AMUSEMENTS. Albvars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EASTER WEEK, “A POSITIVE MUSICAL NOVELTY.” RICE AND DIXEY’S COMIC OPERA CO. In 8 sumptuous production of the comic Chinese opera by C. A. BYRNE, ‘THE PEARL OF PEKIN. A Grand Company of SIXTY ARTISTS and the Eo- centric Comedian, LOUIS HARRISON, Genuine Chinese Band, Imported Oriental Scenery, ‘Costumes and Bric-a-Brac, and a Giant Eight Feet in Height. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Week—THE CAVALIER. EW NATIONAL THEATER Every Evening, Matiness Wed. and Sat. ‘TO-NIGHT, ____ AMUSEME. Ostx 86.50 iw Yorx New Yous AND Rerens, R VIA GEORGE H. ADAMS (GRIMALDD, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, In the Pantomime Comedy ON THE OCCASION OF THE 5. (gs Hott iit sive Hutte Ssscue Hatin Harthe, CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY HOH Sss5 HOH HOW OF GEN. WASHINGTON’S INAUGURATION, Supported by Miss Toma Hanlon, Mr. Sam Bernard, anda company of comedians. _April 29-LYDIA THOMPSON in burlesque. ap29 KK EBSAN's NEW WaAsHIN be 11th st., South of Penns PROF BLA APRIL 29TH, 30TH AND MAY 1ST, 1889, ROUND-TRIP TICKETS EQUIN, 14 WONDERFUL Marvelous Equine Miracies. Animal actors ever exhibited Ht lenge Mule Tigh ‘before the public ne | St above rate will be sold from WASHINGTON April all 27th to May Ist inclusi good on ALL TRAINS on- cluding New York and Washington and Congressional Limited Express trains) arriving in New hork before noon of May Ist. Return E McCARTHY 1, TRUE IRISH HEARTS. The greatest, of all Irish romantic plays, with « riul scenic eftects. RETURN COUPONS VALID FOR PASSAGE UNTIL ANDINCLUDING MAY 6TH, strong cast of characters and wi Next W cLN (Lobe THEATER, Doone. ove, near ithe, | °@*% & PUom, 3. R Woon, » ne 5 5 ~ Matinees Tuesday, We 34 a General Manager, Gen. Passe Agent, r Fseerass VARIETIES. GEO. W. BOYD, Asst. Gen'l Pass's Agent. Afternoon 2! Admission, 10, t B o'clock, aplo-lot ——— ee __ap22-6t ROF, SHEIDON'S FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL VEY T P Muy Bull will it ~¥ National Miges’ —_— MONEY TO LOAN, pan. aston, = a omer en SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QU ARTERLS f OF PARLOR TALKS AT THE IN SUMS g100 TO =).0c Young Men’s Christian Association, 1409 N.Y, SMALL PREMIUM CHAKGLD. aye., FRIDAY, APRIL t 8 p.m. the FOURTH of — the 'senes, by. THUS. FEATHERSTONAUGH, ALD. €15,000—To LoaN Subject: “Our Eyes, and How to Care for Then.” 10,000 Tickets, for men Oniy, on application at the office, Hm) ON REAL PSTATe ay hall fap18}_ y LY TO LOAN ‘On Approved Keal Estate Columbia, un any sums di tere THOS, F. WAGGAMAN, RUTGER: ent Thos ADMISSION Sapli TICKETS ON SALE MONEY IX HAND 90 Loay oN Goon ‘estate security. : Stores—Droop, F st. nw. , Standiford’s, 9th and F sts; Helphen- 4th and Vermont ave. ; Ebbitt House: Pitzer's, East Capitol and oth sts, Also, at door on evening of Soncert. Admission Tickets can be exchanged for Reserved seats, without extra charge, at the minsic store of E. i ve, 7:30. CONCERT, 8 P. & Sous Piano-forte us: pSUILS of ‘approved real estate sec ONE 08 Mirirerts, auon bavur Purnivure ; also oe a Wil F AND BAZAAR oF THE MARION RIFLES, ar MASONIC TEMPLE, From APRIL 22D to MAY 4TH. Single Admission... Season Tickt _ Special attractions each vizht ATHOLIC ORPHANS’ FAIR, Op LOCAL OR Army and Navy Acc No delay ecurities, TO LOAN 0 u two weeks, to suit at lowest rates 7 Commencing EASTER TUESDAY EVENING, KEDFORD W. WALK 8 OCLOC _mh2: To apl9-lw At New York Avenue Rink. KK 229355 NEW WASHINGTON THEATER — 11th street, south of Pe NY Pea IN SUMS TO SUIT lowest rates of interes! estate, "EK CENT ON AP ty. Lane amounts @ TALEK & ROTH 1 Blake's Equine Parador. __ap1s-6t_ | PSans oy Sand opercont a QIETH ANNUAL BALL OF TH SGACH MEN'S: So deli GREEN & CUNNINGHAM, Beueticial Society of Washinton, D. _ 1405 Ft To be given at Grand Army Hall, 1414 Pa. ave. n. We LIF r ACLES w NESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1889, E bought at hughest cash prices, Loens negotiat: Uion sae at reasonable terius ACHESON, 1307 F st. 1.w. Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, 81, 5 ap1s-6t' ONLY 1O LOA IN SUMS FF d AL URE LOWES: (PEE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES, — a BEAL LsTaTE iy THIS DISTR aCr per 10th and ¥ sts, hw, AL ESTATE OR FIRS est rates ot iuterest , uodelay ‘Wednesday, April 24, ct th Where the security’ is odd ‘Thursday, April 25, Ft) oC. GREE pri WO LOA! 000 AT Writes. Ape 20, to suit, ou real estate. GWYN Saturday, April 27, “115m ___Rooma SSA Monday, April 29, M EY TO LOA: OX REAL ESTATE IN ANE & NEWMAN & CO. ‘Tuesday, April 30. “115-Sm" Rooms 1 aud 15, Ausutie Build fedneeday, May ONEY To LOAN hgeanamneouentied Oi rae tents at Jowest rateson approvedredl Thureday, May 2. security. ETCH, FOX & BLOWN, oe “_ 1437 Pemayivania ave M°*** To Loan oN Krab Estate at Low t Kater. WASH'N DANEN! ap24 Successor to DANENHUW t 1: FIVE RACES EACH DayY. All the First Class Race Horses and Steeple Chasers )PUSALS FOK SUPF be Bauidstige aud Gr ington, D.C. April 20, 16% vlicate, will be received a FIRST RACE AT 3 O'CLOCK. U'CLOCK, NOON, TUESD nae Sup Special race trains via Baltimore and Ohio Ciass 3, paints, ol Railroad at 12:10, 1:50, and 2:30 p.m. a TF ‘Keturning trains will be in waiting when the races are over. 18, 20 f teams ; che bs : clus 21, el CARRIAGES SHOULD GO VIA M STREET. . is. 5 1%, park ht facture, conditions of ¢ quality duty, being equal. | Attenty re: br Perfect order will be preserved. Objectionable persons will, as on previous occasions, be excluded. right is reserved ns and Kpeciticat Members’ badges can now be obtained from 0. T. THOMPSON, treasurer, Vernon Row, corner Tenth street aud Pennsylvania avenue northwest. J. C, McKIBBIN, President. H. D. McINTYRE, Secretary. apl6-14t Corsets : There is no article of Ledies’ Wear that ceive attention more than a . Ag Corset helps not alone to make a dress Keeps it trom wearing out. price, as it will hanque. Whilst we keep ai: the rel and feel thoroughly sure of t train from advising ladies to e re GOODWIN BROS. PorNTs Os THE ‘WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE RACES. One of our firm will attend the above races, and be of you ble brands of Corsets, w a pre] as heretofore, to turnish jormet OUe MuKhT an “GILT-EDGED” INFORMATION yardsticks to Ineasure. Of the most rejiab ‘ur buyer visited their factories while saw to hix own entire satistuction w this spring, from ini pation already received, we ball be enabled have good reason to believe we to’ put Our subscribers on keep aif their brands, frou #1 P GOOD SHORT ONES. goods, It is scarcely ncessary to acd tha For terms, &c., send for prospectus to GOODWIN | ina! BKOS,, Koon 54, luges House, where all lor | tled to investinent at track can also be seut. * | we carry FOR BOYS 15 TO 18. Gees Baca: withthe os at $3.75, rewular price 95. OF THE OLD GUARD ‘The K. and G, in all their mi >, regular price 8’ Suits at 26. worth 89. ©. BA Lanpirite,a spit 5 ually commendable Suite at Hie ‘aro. At NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, April 15, 1889, | $7 Have eae rienced ; Suits at $10, wor 50, Sho will advise you courcieutiou ‘ 250. worth to April 29, 1889. cheap Cotect, we will sel aS ATT CEN COle orn pil cnie ‘elson ticket: scents, apie | SET Ik“ Guibas AND. WHITE AND DEAB POR 7. eet (G_™4)D REOPENING, BATTUE OF BULL KUN, | 9¥ CTS. Really worth . - Aiptenid ine of Suits at B10, worth @15, MONDAY, APRIL 22. COupE A an eaurcy new He AA beauticul line of fine Castimére and Wopsted AT PANOBAS A BUILDING, Of a Comet. To introduce them to the Suits, in 5 Cutaway, end Priuce Albert Styles, will | _* tm 15th st., south of Avenue. Public we ofter them for $1. be soid for 25 per cent below What they can be bought N EW NATIONAL THEATER. Any © bought from as that does not give the foray where. oa expected wear Will be replaces without parley. ‘Afullline St Pants from a good Al-Wool Pants at | “Matinee Performances for the Benefit of the National OF -sRouventr given to every customer st ‘Homeopathic Hospital. — WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, apl0-im 311 7TH ST. N.W. OPEPERS TAKEN NOW ENALLE US TO MAKE good arrangements with manufacturers, therefore for 30 DAYS we will sell WOOD MANTELS at an ENOR- MOUS DISCOUNT. The new designs ail in and our floors are crowded. Purchasers can have goods stored until wanted with- out charge and no payment is required until delivery is made, This is the best chance ever offered to select from an extensive stock of choice desigus. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, | (so gab ec Sr g_ 2 MOTHER GOOSE KPECTACLE AND PLAY of the ENCHANTED PRINCESS. LANSBURGH & BRO, Se ee Te 420, 422, 424, 426 7th ot Tickets, 50c., 75c., and $1.00. nnn mie ee DPONHENSESS. on THE LiQoR HawtT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines* GOLDEN SPECIFIC. E Lara Itean be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles COAL-TAR CAMPHOR, of food without the of the patient, it is ab- REFINED CAMPHOR, or an alcoholic wreck. EK FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made tempernte men 5c. A POUND. who have taken Golden Specific in their cofiee without