Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1889, Page 8

THE MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED. The Names of Victim and Murderer Not Yet Kuown to the Police. THE TRAGEDY AT PENNING—THE POLICE FOL- LOWING CLUES WITHOUT RESULT—THE BODY DISINTERRED—THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MOSS AND THE WAGON TRACKS, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Mary- land. and Virginia, rain; colder; northerly winds. Jas. FP. Overs Suecessor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., De. Fixe Burrer. cor. of Pa. ave. and Sth st. n. w. Bat. Wing. near Sth st. Center Market, D ADVERTISEMENT. mae of goods not in City Items column. Gexi's Catr Saors. buttons, congress and laced, in commen sense and narrow toe, at worth = Z. StRaspcnceRr, 906 7th st. now. Mixx and Whisky Testers. Hempier’s. The mystery surrounding the murder and finding of the body of the colored woman on the Sheriff road last Monday has not yet been unraveled. Detective Raff is hard at work on the case, and is confident that with the assist- ance of the Maryland officers he will be able to trace both the victim and her murderer. The clue obtained yesterday, which led the officers to believe that the body was that of Mamie Gardner, who lived near Landover station, was reported to Sheriff Darnall last evening, and he will investigate it to-day. The bad weather | proves a serous drawback to the officers, as | travel over the country roads is attended with many discomforts and interruptions. As pub- lished in yesterday's Star, the body of the murdered woman was disinterred Wednesday evening for the purpose of identification, but Without result. IN THE CEMETERY. The body was then reinterred in the small cemetery on the road leading from Bladens- burg to Landover station, on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, just outside of Bladensburg, As it was thought likely that the remains would. be again disinterred, only about twelve inches of earth were placed on the coffin, and it is thought that the heavy rains have washed out the clay and probably left the coffin exposed to view. The officers are not inclined to believe that the woman lived or was known in Prince George's county. or in the district near where the body wax found, because it was viewed by Ax Exgvisitr Sure, combined with beauti- ful color. + au ideal spring Derby. We have dozens of such shapes. in all the new colors. Fraxc, One-Price Hatter and Furnisher, Corner 7th and D. Loox tx Crry Items Corus for The Fair's advertisement. Tur Great Baxxecet Sate of Windsor & Co.'s fine shoes will continue only a few days longer. Put it off no longer, and call at 1423 New York ave. Goops were never sold so cheap as will be of- fered for to-morrow only. adv't on fourth page. 1009 F st. now. “ASTOUNDING! e advertisement of ‘The Fair in City Items column. 's, 509 9th st.—Cut ha ; ereamery butter, .; potatoes He. per bu; 4 Ail kinds of marketing. 12c.; corned vaporated Owrxe to the inclement weather, Woopwarp & Lotrxor will continue their sale of remnants ene | eee so many persons from that neighborhood, and Tex Porxps or Conn Beer. 50c.; roast beef, | none of them was able to identify it. It was 1c. pound: 10 Ibs. of fresh meat, suggested that the body be photographed. 1c. poun N. Hoover, 8 3 Should it decompose beyond recognition some Market, 7th st. wing. ditticulty might be encountered in event of the murderers being captured, as it might be im- | possible then to prove the identity of the mur- dered woman. THE POLICE PUZZLED. The police are as much puzzled as ever con- cerning the crime. Theory after theory has been advanced, but the officers will make no statement of their views as to the place and circumstances attending the murder. When @ the spot where the body diecovered footprints on the y got there sof per- sons, so that there was no sig! tached se foot-tracks. The heavy rains Satur- y night and Sunday morning had no doubt obliterated the tracks made along the path leading to the spot where the body was found by the person or persons who conveyed the irs permanently removed by RIEL, 1321 G st. “Barer’s Norweorax Cop Liver On.” Has done more to relieve end cure consump- tion, weak lungs and gener: akness than any known remedy. Jvo. C. Baxen & Co., Phil. Unste#tLy electric needle. Mus. Dr. ¢ Tne CeLeprater ¢ be obtained in Washing WEE Sok can only akers. 903 Penna. ave. Wartsey's pure crab apple cider, 471 Pa. av. now. Wait P of latest | spring di 9th new. | PERS, window shades, & ‘igus. Jxo. P. Guren, & TYLe there is no ted Crawford at The Craw- For Comrorr, Wear. anv $ shoe m Shoe. ford Shoe Stor 203 Penna. ave. a 1 corpse to its piace of concealment. Between kcorated chamber sets, | thetwagon tracks made in the road was a eral ; 1 great | pile of moss, which gives the officers an idea Drasebird | tat the woman was probably murdered in the Nips ated y and taken to the wocds ina wagon from yd white- | the market. Itis thought that the wagon be- good | longed to colored persons, and that the moss found was a portion of the stock left over from market, ON A NEW TRAIL. This morning Detective Raff received infor- mation that the murderer could be captured in Prince George's county, and that the woman's body would also be identified, Acting on this information the officer left Uniontown about Z o'clock and started in search of the mur- jerer. #eENTLEMEN in Washin nave the celebrated Crawford Shc They all praise Gas Stoves, pRstreRe Ponisi 3s Mfg Co., $15 15 tive Raff failed to meet the person at own who gave him the information. ‘The for Bladensburg. At the rned from Officer Llack that a living near Benning assisted a nger in the ucighborhood, gar the Eastern-branch Saturday morning. The Evry Yoru Ceal, Coke and Wood from Jons- | fox Brotusi the leading tirm in the Dis- | trict. \t Ati-Woor T Ss TO ORDER, Ham Under Metropo ctive thinks that th: conveyed the corp wheve it was found. of Bl sburg, says that he has ormation which will probably lead to the capture of the murderer. LATER, Detective Raff has gone with Officer Black to h tor the colored man who assisted the is mitbly the wagon ef the woman to the are fast find. rd Shoe is ¢ Wasnixetox G that the celebrate I respects and they have hithe will have a < his stalls, t. Sth st. win rrow. stranger to wash out his wagon. Wise a : —__—>- Nisky for invalids and] Pe Conversion of Fred. Douglass. |. & PL Mercer 7th st.now, the Baltimore conference Chureh Chestertown. Md. Campbell presiding. called the attention of the conference to the financial condition of the ietropolitan church, of this city, and advised the conference to help it out of debt. A com- mittee was appointed to welcome Fred, Dong- lass upos his arri ud ask him to address anference n special to the imore hop Wayman spoke rsonal acqu with Mr, Dougiass, lat sy ith more satisf, of ministers conc af years ago, wh might have His second faith in Chri “and, linpressive earnestnes prised if this grand } nd his closing M. E. church African M.E. yesterday, Bishop h the Mutual I * com- 000.000, jesident shoes, | uid not d sho: ‘Tre Drscoxr which Machine sewed, are tte ler, 471 Pa. seRs To Oxp: Warrser's pure Ru on bis first been written by an intidel. sof his conversion and of his itan Hotel. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSE i said the bishop, with “would not be snr- der of our race should arsin the ministry of the This statement was re- ed demonstrations of favor. a y Kor Europe. NT FGATIONAL Catken.—Ru TO-NIGHT. A. ceived with wm: Co: Glee © a Mr. SW. Woodward, of the firm of Wood- Pua yaa d & Lothrop, left y last evening for heme New York. and will take the steamer to-morrow eee! aa ‘or a two month's trip through I Mr, “Hceaiiip Pra sayy ie of Buil Run.” |S: Pullman, 2 prominent merchant of New Gna OL Xenk, wilkaccompang him. ‘The eaploxes. of 3. Wood’ Small, the we fa — CONDENSED LOCALS. Lothrop have giv a carte blanche order to pr asteamer trunk from the The good work at the Old Guards’ bazar at est flowers, which 1s to be also filled with the Ritl ory Weut on last night in spite | Cut flowers, and sent to the ste prrow of the ruiu. ‘Ihe Continentals will attend to- | to Mr. Woodward. as an expression of their « preciation Hesteem. Mr. A. M. Loth- rop and Mr, F. Woodward will go to New . | York tosnight to take leave of Mr. Woodward pta good mi orphans’ fai tend were treated to a most | to-morrow. epee ued Lawrence Gray. while re- The Marion Rities. he ¢ olling in the White The National Fencibles, the Corcoran Cadets < fell under an H-street | and Lattery A, visited the Marion Rifles fair « of his teet badly mashed. He | a Temple lest night. A squad of | © a zonave drill that was much | 2 4 appreciated. Next | night there will be an exhibition b; Dyson. torming the “Corps d’ Afriqu Light Infantry. in the ave drill, was removed to his home, at 7i LT etreet north- east. where he was properly cared for, and is | improving. al. by Mr. W. AL utors of the will of L. dust Maria G. Marini for a construc- tion of the will, Five active members were elected Death of Mr. Herman Edel. ular 2 company battalion D. | Mr, Herman Edel,a wellshnown German citi- | eu. « the Emmet Guard), ast bt— } ze e Sdel’ il, die i the I . proprietor of Edel’s hall, died this morn-| nee Gee eine Seem | tng st hie ease oc phevek alter ealficis for | r. who a few days since for- Mr. Edel, | yllateral in the Police Court for firi a progress. ¢ court this morning. It was | empted last night to force au entrance mio Mary and was much respected, | ’ iil take place from the residence at 3 oclock Suu Rudell’s house on Mary- tcrnoon. laud avenue, bet 3d and 4 tie Eqns a = was arrested by Otticer Melton. ‘This morning Keal Estate Matters. . Was Charged with threats and put under | D. B. Goff bas bought of T. A. Brown, for rae | 39.000, |, Square 864—1 feet, fre Z Jobu Ward, better known us “Sonny” Ward, | ©2000, lot 4, square nm Cand ae as received a severe beating ina lth-strect ealoon | 2 feet on 6th, 130%; on Cand 120% on M Weduesday, wd was taken to the Emergency | Jad avenue northeast, ‘Herbert Connell, one of Ward's} Eric M. Noble has bought for $12,000, of B. = 1 assailants, was arrested by Officer | sub lots 4 and 50, reservation 10— to = by 10 feet on Pen Vania avenue, between est Mary Asher. a colored girl of | 3d and 4; streets northwest, and has trans- thirteen vears. Sth street \ with the lar- m | er Ferguson, who Wateh. and also « confederate. rred them to F. G. Aukam for # nominal con- eration, ac | pursnane Borthwest. was ceny of ir Miss Tene arrested her, arrested Au —e TENNIAL ‘THaNK<Gtvina Service. of the President's proclamat: nding religions services on Apri anniversary of Washing President of the United of Washington city, at its re- . directed thet a union service be first Presbyterian church, 4) kam, At this meeting Dr. h of a. J. Doc the Congressional Library. di No. 632 East ¢ vi street, yester in the } street. The funeral services at the house this afternoon at . and the body will be taken to Cleve- . Ohio, for interment. | _ Police Changes. Major Moore has issued an order directing Lieut. D. H. Teeple, of the seventh precinct. to umume command of the new (ninth) pr Cinct in the northeast section of the city; Lieut. | L. H. Hollingberger, heretofore onfight duty &t police headquarters, to assume command of | the seventh precinct. and Sergt. W. W. Perry Of the second precinct, to report for night dut at police headquarters. - Became Violently Insane. Conrad Vocht, about forty-two years of age, a who resides at No. 124 Maryland avenue south-| © Tue Evesixc Stan's subscription lists, West. became violently insane yesterday and | the books of the office, and its press and de- was taken im charge by the police and locked livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- Up. He has been turned over to Sanitary Ofticer | come inspection of any person having a color- ration t librarian of sbytery } nt meet: dat bis residence, [held i Ir rises will consist of Scripture’ lessons, prayers, patriotic hymns, and several brief ad. dresses’ from prominent and distinguished Presbyterians. ides 0 nial April 29 to May 1, the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell ex. cursion tickets, April 27 to 30th, aud for 7-20 a.m. train May 1. at rate of $6.50 for round trip from Washington, valid for retarn passage until May 6 inclusive. Tickets good on all trains, . Sn eee Seats Have Brew reserved for President Harrison and family at the Rutger's glee con- cert at Congregational Church this evening. | Noland is a prominent contractor. iderland was designated to preside, and the | “GOOD BYE,”.SENATOR SHERMA) Ohioans Bid Him ‘God Speed” and a Pleasant Voyage to Europe. The Ohio republican association of this city. 200 strong, said “good bye” to Senator Sher- man last night previous to his departure for Europe. The association assembled at its headquarters and marched to the Senator's residence on K street. where they were cor- dually greeted. Each of the members shook the Senator's hand, the presentations being made by William A. Mayse, M. M. Holland and Dan- iel A. Grosvenor. On behalf of the assembled Buckeyes REPRESENTATIVE BUTTERWORTH DELIVERED AN ADDRES3 enlogistic of the Senator and full of good wishes, near to the hearts of the people of Ohio. and that when political conflicts raged they were proud of the privilege of rallying around him as their leader. There had been, however, times when Ohio republicans had felt annoyed at the course taken by the Senator, but these troubles were only temporary and their effects speedily passed ‘awa: Mr. Butterworth con- cluded by bidding the Senator “God speed” and a safe and pleasant voya SENATOR SHERMEN THANKED THE ASSOCIATION for its expressions of good will, and expressed his delight at having so many Ohio people present; he was always glad to see an Ohio man. He referred to the changes which had tuken place in Europe since his visit of twenty- two years ago, and said he thought the govern- | ments of Europe would before long follow the example of France and become republics, A few pleasant remarks were made about the office-seekers—lucky and unlucky—in the city and in Ohio, and then the Senator thanked the association once more for its visit. me Charles D’Arnaud asked the senator to visit j Russia, The government of that country was not despotic, he said; it was liberal and pro- gressive, ; Mr. Butterworth suggested that the Senator write a book in which his observations—politi- eal and social—could be preserved, but the Senator would not promise to undertake any such task, The members of the association then shook hands with the Senator once more and departed. pedis atte James Harris Carved with a Razor. James Harris, colored, a relative of Mary Alexander, 108 Maryland avenue southwest, and who lives with her, was cut near the house shortly after 8 o'clock last night by a colored man whose name and the cause for the assault Harris refused to give Officer Turnburke. At the fourth precinct station-house Dr. Winters found along and deep razor gush across the upper part of the right arm aud the artery sev- ered, A cut was found on top of the head and a third one across the thigh. After the wounds were dressed Harris was locked up until he be- came sober, THE COURTS. Circuit Court, No, 1.—C! Justice Bingham, He said that the Senator was very | Samoan affairs, He presented his letters of | in Detroit, last evening. THE SPRING RACES, They Are Postponed Until Monday on Account of the Weather. Ata meeting of the executive committee of the Jockey club this morning it was decided to postpone the races until Monday of next week. Even if the rain stops to-day the track would be so bad to-morrow it would be impossible pects to have it in pretty fair shape. Mean- while owners will give their horses work under cover until the rain stops. then they will work on the outside of the track. Most of the New York horsemen leave for home on the after- noon trains and return Monday. Mr. Pendleton Leaves Berlin. Mr. Pendleton, the United States minister at Berlin, will take no part in the conference on | recall to Emperor William Thursday afternoon, | and will immediately retire from Berlin, The affairs of the legation will be conducted by Mr. Chapman Coleman, first secretary of lega- tion, ——s00 The committee of the West Virginia legisla- ture on the gubernatorial contest has adjourned over until May 4, at the request of counsel on each side. The strike of the colored tobacco rollers in Danville is a failure. Several factories bave already resumed with white lobor. The trial of Melvin C. Garlitz, for the mur- der of his wife, which was to have begun at Cumberland, Md., yesterday, was postponed until Saturday. ‘The season for tonging for oysters has ceased, Capt. Jos. Kane, of the dredge-b: R. J. Me- Allister, nas b sentenced, at Chestertown, Ma., to four years in the penitentiary for firing on the police sloop Helen Baughmaa. A freight tram, running 25 miles an honr, yes- terday ran into a burning bridge over Roaring creek, near Wilkesbarre, and the engine and ten carswent through and caught fire. The engineer, fireman and one brakeman were fatally injured. The Lincoln, Neb., branch of the Irish na- tional league gave al banquet last evening to Hon. Patrick Egan, the newly appointed minis- ter to Chili. The engine-house of the New York, Philadel- hia and Norfolk Railroad at Cape Charles City, Md.. caught fire Wednesday and was burned to the ground, The citizens of Detroit, Mich., irrespective of party, gave ex-Senator Palmer, minister to Spain, a farewell banquet at the Russell house, to race on it, By Monday Mr. Olmstead ex-| CITY ITEMS. Special Sale of Shoes at Half Price. For a few days only the following extraordi- nary bargains will be sold: 300 pairs Ladies’ Shoes made of best French Dongola Kid, warranted hand-sewed. Half Price, #2; worth $4. a 350 pairs Men's Genuine Calf Shoes, in but- ton, lace. or congress, opera, French toe, or | waukenphast style. Half price, #1.75; actual value, $3.50. 400 pairs Misses’ Fine Dongola Kid or Straight | Goat Shoes, spring heel or common-sense low ; heel. Half price, $1.25; worth fully 22.50. 200 pairs Boys’ Shoes, warranted calf uppers and solid leather soles, Half price, $1; usual price, £2. Z 450 pairs Children’s Shoes, heel or spring heel, fine kid or pebble goat; sizes 8 to IL Half price, 63e.; usual price. $1. 300: pairs Infants’ Rid Shoes. : regular price, 50, Bargains in Low Shoes and Slippers of all “Half price, kinds at ‘Tue Stan Suor Horse, it 726 Tth st. Teal Te Teat Our 50c. Mixed Tea is the best in the world for the money. Coffees fresh roasted and at lowest possible prices, Also, a large line of goods at actual cost. M. & P. Merzarn, 417 Tth st. new. 1 Read To-Morrow’s List of Bargains offered by S. W. Augenstein, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. now.: 2-quart Gem Ic m Freezers, $1.46; 3-quart, $1.82; 4-quar square " Cuspadors, 32c.; % worth $1.25; Trunks, 57c. and up; fine Comb Cases. with Mirrors, Ie.; Nickeline Dustpan and Brush, 17¢.; Shopping Baskets, slightly soiled, 17e.; Block-tin Saucepans, 11, 15 and 19. each Decorated Chamber Sets 8. worth 5; sett Garden Tools, 13c.; 2 doz. Shelf Paper, 3c.; 17 doz. Silver-Piated Tea Spoons, 29¢.; 22 string Brooms, 6c.; Ironing Hoards, slightly soiled, L4e., worth 75c.; 2 ‘Tumblers, fuil- ze Rattan Carriage. finely upholstered, $5.28, worth Silk Plush lined Carriage. $9.97, a bargain for $16; Sdiiferent styles of $22 Car- riages reduced to #14.89. 1t* Pure and unadulterated Old Rye Whisks for social und domestic purposes bottle. M. & P. Merz Know Ye! Know Yet! that the Double Combination Shoe Department is now as complete in the line of foot-wear as any shoe house in the District. To-morrow, Monday, and all next week we sell you the following bargains: Children’s Spring-heel, sizes 8 to 11, with or Capt. Murrell and the officers of the Missouri contributed their entire share of the testimo- nial fund raised for them in Philadelphia to the rescued passengers of the Daumark, who lost nearly all they had in the world on the sinking of the steamer. It was annonnced in New York yesterday that the long continued efforts to bring the Califor- nia wine growers together had at last taken definite shape, and the details of a great wine growers’ and handlers’ trust will soon be given ont Oliv Lewis, aged twenty-one, clad in full dress suit, with a white rose in his buttonhole, climbed over the iron railing of the Central park reservoir in New York yesterday, jumped To-day, Jones agt. Pennsylvai railroad company, and Stewart agt. same; trial resumed, Cincurt Court, No. 2—Judge Montgomery. To-day, Bramhall agt. Grady; on hearing. Equrry Court—Judge Coz. To-day, Munell agt. Strong; motion to quash marsbal's return overruled. Pouce Covnt—Judze Mi To-day, Charles C, Walte Lewis “Harbaugh, ‘was fined 32 Brooks was charged by Mary ‘Taylor with in- corrigiblity and sent to the reform school. Tuomas Poster was charged with playing policy and fined # ont SE GEORGETOW> Tue Heavy Raryrau.—It was reported this morning at the office of the Washington aque- duct that the rainfall at the distributing reser- voir from 7 o'clock yesterday morning to 7 o'clock this morning was 2.67 inche: Scppex Deatn. Henry £ negro, died sudden in Cherry alley. is were viewed by the coroner, who gave a certificate of death from apoplexy. ANNIVERSA, CELEBRATION. — Mark's Fricudship 1 t. John’s P. E. church, celebri universary last night at that church in a fitting manner by religions exer- cise. the reading of a sketch of the leagne and its work and a number of well-rendered musi- cal selections, TemreraturE anp Cc ‘DITION OF WATER AT} temperature 53, condition | ir. temperature 61; condi- h north connection, 5; condition at sou connection, 28; distributing reservoir, tempe ture, 58; condition at influent gate-house, 5 condition at effluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river to-day at 5:20 p.m, Low tide at 1149 p.m. — et in the Charleston. A New York Herald special from San Fran- cisco says there is a great deal of my sur- rounding the trial trip of fhe neweruiser Charles- ton, which has been postponed until April 30. It is intimated that avery scrious defect has been discovered in her ma soe The National Reform Conference. At the session of the National Reform as- ation, in Pittsburg, , the nee sity for national divorce law was urged, The progress towards a better observance of the Sabbath, as shown especially in tie movement to stop Sunday trains, was favorably comment- ed on, A paper prepared by Rey, Dr. Me- Fall, of Boston, on “The Romish Assault on Common Schools,” w: Miliigen of Alleghany City, Education” was diseu of Pittsburg. The Romish theory, that educa~ tion was not complete without religion, he said, was the trae one, Dr. 8. L. of New York dressed the convention on the Reported Defe: “Chinese Qu ." severely eriticizing the law which d Chinese and admitted less desirable emigrants. Many other addresses were also 1 suc aieee eee Fire broke out last night on the top floor of a building in Harlem, N. Y., occupied by the Electric Lighting compan id destroyed the entire structure, besides giug a church in the rear of the building » carriage fae- y of J. J. Kepplers, to the extent ijoin 0.000. Loss to the Electric company $ is estimated at 100.000, At St. Joseph. Mo., Charles Noland shot Louis Jw d) four times terda ief Of poii Sackson will probably di At Oakland, Md.,a terrific explosion oceurred at Davis Bros.’ sawmill) Wednesds Lewis Johuson was killed and the mill and machinery were totally wrecked. Winterburger, one di best known business men in the city, suicided yesterday by jumping into a well, The al cadets, naval academy, left Annapo! sterday att delphia to re Ve temporat actical instria | tions in ship-building by inspecting the ship- Yards in that city, The high license bill has now passed both house of the New York assembly ‘Thursday morning's session of the nincteenth 1 asseml of the Woman's Foreign Mis- ary society, in Philadelphia, was devoted } «most entirely to a discussion of the subj Marriage and Mission Work,” which was in- | troduced by the reading of « paper by Mrs. 5. , C. Perkins, Ir Costs L On the qnestion of real economy Hood's Sarsaparilla is so far ahead of } entirely out of th clusive proof OOD'S SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- 5 ther competing prepa- ase it ismore hichly concentrated and con- re real medicinal value, 1T COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as a conse- quence of the fact Just stated. 3. IT COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS MOR! \ reason—as can be easily learned by i | aquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their | own preparations, which cost t ‘ss and for W they get the save price, thus making 4.1 COSTS THE CONS : | other medicine, because of its greater concentrated strength, and the quantity in each bottle, and because iis 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 Sursaparilla 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 Sarsaparilla, and insist upon hav- ing it. Do not let any argumeut or persuasion influ- ence you to buy what youdo not want, Be sure to the ideal spring medicine. Frank and will be examined for coma = er ern” | sels indaneik ek tan aorcambeaia ak Vesa © to the asylum. Owe to the inclement weather Woopwanp | ‘ifculation. ‘This is a guarantee to adver- & Loruuor will continue their sale of “Kem- | tisers that is given by few Papers in the worid, Rants” to-morrow. and by none oiler in Washington! HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, od 200 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Sold by into the water, and drowned himself, RRR 00. : Me A gq RR OO bam 2 AA Bk-3 0 Y Aa ¢ ZR 00 y¥ AA Tom BBR A KOK i BB AA KK ts Beh RA ORS Tt BBB AA OK OK OW PPP _ ” » ABSOLUTELY PURE This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, streneth, and whol More economical than the ordinary kinds, id in competition With the iultitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder. Aoxab Bak- ING LoWbER Co., 106 Wall street, N. jaul2-m,tu,thet wr Asp Art. Woot. IFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS, yard wide and ail re a3 BLACK SURAH S HENKILTTA CASH zs wool, wide double width, in new Sp hades, reduce HEAVY GHO} 3 GKAIN BLACK SILKS, 8 PURE WOOL Sec, BT ING DKESS GOODS, wide double with a purchase ‘Towels, Worth, Napkins, worth Hubroidered Covsels, worth 7 SPACE, Next door to the Boston Variety Stora, spring ly one ihe prese Lo. pairs ie ch a purchase A lane size Datu fine Darnask 6 oe. 2 iS 9. | On FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week we will, | ofter 200 MEN'S SUITS AT $9.25, None of them are worth less than without tip, 59e Youths miess Hook Shoes, high cut, 89c. Boys’ Seamless Hook Shoes, sizes 3 to 5. 9c. Ladies’ Bright Dongola, common sense or opera, 99c. . Men's Hook Bals., single carton, all sizes, 1.09. oe Common Sense Bright Dongola, 1.19, : Ladies’ Dongola Button, patent tip, nobby, e Men's Seamless Calf Lace Shoe, warranted, 1.49, Kavrmay’s Dovpre Comprvation, 1241 and 1243 11th st. se. Look for our little four-line tips on the edi- torial side, it Value of Goods Not Considered. To-morrow, Saturday, April 27, at Tae Farr, 812 7th st. now, Good clear crystal glass Tumblers, worth £1.00 per doz., to be sold 6 for 18e, 50 large Dinner Plates, worth $1.25 per doz., to be sold at Sc. each. Fancy ribbed, square Individual Butters, worth 50c. a doz, to be sold 6 for L2e. A package of white or colored Shelf Paper, only a Striped wood folding Table Mats, only O8c. each, Fancy decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers, only 07c. ‘These goods are worth $1.75 per doz. Lovely hand-painted, fluted Berry Saucers, £2.00 per doz., will sell 6 for 45c. Hand-painted festooned Bone Dishes, worth $2.00 per doz., will sell 6 for 48c. Large fancy Water Jugs, worth 50c, each, will scll for 22¢, each. We will sell, 15 only, decorated Toilet Sets, 3.00, for $1.93, We will sell, 10 only, handsome English deco- ted Tea Sets, 56 pieces,worth $5.00, for only will sell, 3. only, square-shaped decorated Dinner Sets, assorted colors, worth $15.00, for $ 9. We will sell, 6 only, Baby Carriages, as fol- lows: Handsome . bow-shaped backs rib- boned guard upholstered in silk plush, hned satin Parasols. ‘The Carriages are worth $15.00. We will sell them to-morrow also a complete line of good. strong, and stylishly made Carriages from £4.69 up- wards, Tue Farr, $12 7th st. n, Faanxre & Co., Proprietors, Headquarters for New, Neat, and Pretty Goods. It Age May Wrinkle, but the hair dressed with Barry's Tricopherous will never decline, 1t No Cure, No Pay, andall kinds of diseases cured in guaranteed, or no charges made. 's residence. 507 10th st. n.w. For reference: Robt. Hardon, Grant and Pine sts., Mount Pleasant, City, and Paul Bonavires, 1202 Penn ave. 1.w. ap22-6t* Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m 30 Shaves for 2 Cents. Mail two cents to Colgate & Co., 55 Jehn N. ¥., for a sample of Demuleent S Soap. apl6-tu, For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company Coke, Jou Broruers, clusive Agents. st., uw. H. McKsew, SUCCESSOR TO R. H. TAYLOR, YLVANIA AVE. Aconiplete assortment of the most desirable Inch 0 and $6.00. all colors, $5.00, mmplete assortment of Embroidered Shawls, in and Cashmere, $7.00, 810.00, $12.50, $14.00, 00 nd some of them considerably more, at WEYL'’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. NW. apl0-3m Four Doors Above the Avenue, Ss FOR CHAS. CREAM LEAF LARD, KETTLE RENDERED IN 4, 3,5, 10, 25 AND 50 POUND TINS, 40, 50 AND 60 POUND FIRKINS. WE RECOMMEND THIS LARD FOR TH. KIND OF PASTRY, 4S IT IS A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT. ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-BLAVORED SUGAR- CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND VILLA HAMS. 20-1m* J.C. ERGOOD & CO., 915 La. ave. n..w ay ‘ Seasoxance Tae Scveries ar ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY'S. MAPLE SUGAR—One tou direct from Vermont. New aud absolutely pure. MAPLE SYRUP—Pure Vermont; gal. cans, MAPLE SYRUP—MeMechen’s quart bottles, 39¢. TABLE OlL—Italian and French, The best brands known to the trade. Price mod- erate, STAWBERRIES—Choicest varieties received. fresh every morning. BOSTON POTATO CHIPS—Superior quality, fresh from the oven every day. MANDHELING JAVA~—Is the highest grade grown on earth. We offer the genuine arti- cle roasted fresh every day. FLOUR—Don't forget our special bargain at 86.508 barrel. Also, examine our entire ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st. u.w., vet. Daud B, p36 and Jet Shoulder Capes at popular prices, Jackets in Black and colors at popular prices. Suits, latest styles, $10 and upwards, We are now receiving many desirable Suits in Ging- hain, Percale and Satteen, W Styles in Ladies’ Tea Gowns Just received, Full Assortment of Surah Waists at popular prices, Gloves. Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, (C.P.and P.D.) Mandkerchicts, Veiling, &e., &. WM. H. McENEW, Successor to R, H. Taylox, ap2t 933 Pennsylvania ave, Siwy. FoR Norn, COAL-TAR CAMPHOR, se. A POUND. REFINED CAMPHOR, 35e. A POUND. BEST INSECT POWDER (NEW CROP), in Pound, Half-pounds and Quarter-pound Tins, at 75c, 40c, and 25c. White Tar Paper, Carbolized Paper and Tar Paper in large sheets, W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, apl0-lm 703 15th st. Moxouenrs. Moxvwenrs. 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. F. MANNING, epl7-im 1320 Pa. ave.n.w AMUSEMENTS. TORT ATS Musical, Liters: Bader the anipices >, Dramatic Entertainment. | xix S€ WASHINGTON SHAKES- st i 3 tal Music, Recitetions, sen mm from Julius Casar, Ingomar, Hamlet, and Kichand (11 ; 4 IASON, I cents, at ; { ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Althet., South of Pennsylvania Avenue. wi PROF BLAKE . EQUINE PARADOX. r" Sued 14 WONDERFUL ANIMALS) 14 rr www 10.000 Challenge Male Tight-Rope Walker. 3 | alias f Usual prices. Matinees Mon. _Next Week—Richand H NGER SNAPS. a’ ALEACGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, EASTER WEEK, TO-NIGHT, AT 8. “A POSITIVE MUSICAL NOVELTY.” RICE AND DIXE COMIC OPERA CO, Tn a sumptuous production of the by C. A. BYE THE PEARL OF PEKIN, omic Chinese opera RRR A Grand Company of SIXTY ARTISTS and the Ee- | fe centric Comedian, LOUIS HARRISON pee Genuine Chinese Band, Imported Oriental Scenery, | EB Costumes and 1 RY LEF in D’Eunery’s Great Comedy-Drama, THE CAVALIER. _ Seats Low on sale. Be YEW NATIONAL THEATER, Every Lveuing, Natinees Wed. and Sat. 24 SSYLVANIA RATLROAD, ON THE OCCASION OF THE TO-NIGHT, GEORGE H. ADAMS (GRIMALDD, Tn the Farce-Comedy CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY N. WASHING TON’S INAUGURATION, HH nH HOR PRUL 29TH, 2 ee ssa. HoH gs nou HOR APEUL 29TH, 30TH AND MAY 1ST, 1889. WANE SSE HNHIM HHHER, es HoH B HH HM HK Sss' HO HOOK ROUND-TRIP TICKETS Supported by Miss Toma Hanlon, Mr. Sam Bernard, A from WASHINGTON April aud company of comedians, lusive, and for m, train May Next Week, on Al « New The Famous | York and Wastington an opal Listed dx~ LYDIA THOMPSON And her Celebrated Burlesque Company. _t?7 Seats now selling apes (A THOLIC ORPHANS’ Open two weeks. Commencing EASTER TUESDAY EVENING, 8 UCLOCK, At New York Avenue Rink. ‘Midday Lunches at prevailins prices. _No admission charge during the day ap19- Wiitarns gan. — i THURSDAY April 25, Close May 2.1889. Aterica’s Greatest Work of Artin Wax, CURIS’ “PORE PILATE. ‘Open from Admission, Children, in Wisenss cpus. hird and Last Conce UNIVERSALIC Chel 1 SATUKDAY EVENING, APiL. Prowras Press trains.) RETURN COUPONS VALID FoR PASSAGE UNTEL ANDINCLUDING MAY OTH, 1 : EXCURSIONS. PE9*® Suan Exccns TO MARSHALL HALL, NDAY, AP Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L, 1. Blake.) her wharf, fo. t of 7th st. pean, FARE, ROUND-TRIP ... Bin si rt of Series, Zanat Fantasia, for stv ofc ors including dinner. ier. &e, of Pa “ M DING ROSH L 7 a0 MISS BIRDIE LUCAS, ¥ H® foe kent ris RE ZOSEF BASE A, Conductor. team packet EXCEUSIOA suche bi trips indy, Monday, Wednesday. ond} vag DROF. J. BL CALDWEL High and Canal st wih Nat “ Apply t0J.G. dud JM. WALLS. H anc Season terminates ‘Tuesday Ass Bisou Ta nd Saturday. Return Eagar ei McCAKTHY & CCALLS co, . TRUE IRISH HEARTS. The greatest of xil Irish romautic plays, with a strong cast of characters aud wonderful scenic efte Next Week HELD IN SLAVERY. SHEL DC Ball will ta ts aclvisatle. For full particulars call or » LS. kK mors on MONDAY, 3a p . 0c, and $1. A hmited number of the CCUQUAN 10ers 3 ia OSL YONG: TIONAL CHURCH. — FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL pend tur CONCEAL BY THE Beason that Jou cat eat In apg Rgens COLLEGE ¢ = apd MISSI¢ 7 1) CENTS SET xT i TICKETS” ON “Si ft FOLLOWING | GS Packet Valles Foss ali ee : 1 Slane Stores—Droop, 25 La: ave. ; Metzerott & Co, OS ay De. g ; thw . i : Book Stores 28 7thet.; McEben, For charter, teeploue Cats i 4 ave, § Drug Stores: stein. 14th and h and F sts.; Helphen. Ebbitt House: Pitz Ps. a eon ission ickets: v e ror Ty e TU LOAN Al « S BEAL : s Mine and su, ‘ALR AND BAZAAR > suuall commaastous’ waten F and sold, NAMAGHAM, or mE 2 mt reer oem MARION RIFLES, | | Sugedemear ) BIL PER Ci MBLb Qi ARTERLE at iN >DUMS ¢ SMALL PaEMICM CHLALOLD. MASONIC TEMPLE, From APRIL 22D to MAY 4TH. Single Admission... OX REAL ESTATe. 10 Cents. Season Tickts....- Cents. [sp18] THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN. Special attractious eae eo ape. * = . = eS Sais cock wien. —_—. ONEX TO LOAN On Approved teal E Jumibia, ib ay suius terest. apll i of hese NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES, — ONEY IN HA estate security. 304 “TO LOAN OS GOULD it ALBERT F. FOX, 20 F xt L y Wednesday, April 24. ‘Thursday, April 25, To joan Ea he apo-Tm eee REDS, Mots ie boas y 2 Lane suis of money always areas Ae ae, approved real estate security, it sus t Monday, April 29. occas ‘Tuesday, April 30, DMoh2e Te OAS ON ALL KINDS " property, Piavos, Oncwtis, Sewn Wednesday, May 1, Purkatur Furniture taken on Serge. On ® eipt v1 postal will call. ‘Thursday, May 2. tal! SROs Miley, soe a? Wposty To Loax —on PD REAL — Gh. w. Lash FIVE RACES EACH DAY, we a Metra r AL! the First Class Race Horses and DEMS Steeple Chasers NEY ToL ir Mircette . LELDPORD W, WALKER, mb23-tm Does & at, FIRST RACE AT 3 O'CLOCK. DOWMENT, LIF) bougit at michest saiue at reasotal ACHESON, 150; F stu. ONEY PO LOAN E 1S SUMS FROM $500 UPWARD, 42 DHE LOWEST KATES OF INTE AND CUMMISSIUN REAL beware iN "a1 AND YONGINE wh gr 4 forma, Ay Special race trains via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 12:0, 1:50, and 2:30 p.m, ‘Returning trains will be in waiting when the races are over. CARRIAGES SHOULD GO VIA M STREET. Perfect order will be preserved. Objectionable persous will, as ou previous occasions, be excluded. _ mbit Mex’ —TO LOAN ON KEALE WYNN_NEWMAN et AS, Ate Rooms 1) nl M NEY LO. as gy c ms 1 ONEY TO LOAN In sums to SUL, at Jowr Members’ badges can now be obtained from 0. T. THOMPSON, treasurer, Vernon Row, corner Tenth street and Penusylvania avenue northwes' J.C. McKIBBL M H. D. McINTYRE, Secretary. rate security. Hie 4 ©: ¥ Mes te LOAN ON BEAL 257418 AL LOW. a ext ‘ was! ANENBOWPR, he EN pe at. Suecessor to DANLAE wk OUD 11S Pe Grear Easter Orrexise OF CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES Ube “semies, by THUS. FEATHERSTONALGH, MD, Subject: “Our Eyes, aud How to Care for Them.” ‘Tickets, for men only, ou application at the uflice, aps-eoow Gu THEATER, Matinces Tuesday, DIRS’ Admission, 1y, Ge keore Penna. ave., near 11th st. Wednewday, CLASS. % seat Vt Men's suite, part cotton, #2 TTLE OF BULL 4.37. Very Fine, cE Teeviotn. at qeek, OF : ‘ion, Black and ‘Brown, 80. S Gorkscrew 2 Children’s Suits, all wool, #125. Children’s Sui all woul, , Children's Suits, a) wool, S157 —— W eppixa Guts. Mew’ Prince Aner, uits, silk finish Mning, well made, = a “How Suita 1a to Ts sear, 62.75, 83, 63.50,08 end 5. All these barruius to be found at wis F Dah. Bix Doors from wth A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS. [presmennees. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles of food without the knowledge of the patient . it im abe solutely harmless, and will etiect a permanent and speedy cure, Whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcobohic wreck. IT NEVEI FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA AVE = 8. F. WARE, under Ebbitt House, B,E, RELPE NE, 14th st. and Vi ave, 20) Ger Tur Bust. SRR ‘THEJCONCORD HARNESS, - Usa “The Important onesie, Life una Property, or How ts Avoid Beth ah aoe ‘Address TERRY W. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Clarendon Hotel, Baltimore, ie and Gatchels of best makes at low prices,