Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1890, Page 8

PORFCAST TILL FIGHT 4.M. TUESMAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia, snow; northeasterly winds: lower temperature. Pznmars You Waxr a suspender that will not eg heat aces. We have o jime that we guarantee. Franc, One Price, 7th and D. Szz Libbey, Bittinger & Miller's ad., Ist page. Tus “Burrato Staxparp Scates,” aceuracy guaranteed, to which we invite the attention of market men sud grocers. Sole agents for the District. We also make a specialty of putting up 5-ton and coal scales. Mechanics tools of all iptions at lowest prices. Come aud see us when you néed anything in our live. Laws Tewxis Civss will please take notice that we are in receipt of a large stock of 6-foot low prices. Taz Bar Statx Laws Mowe: cheaj m the market. We are the sole agents for District. $4.75 each, fully warranted. Garden tools of every description. Steel rakes ‘end hoes at 25c. each; trowels at 10c. each; 20 feet garden hose, complete with patent nozzle end couplings, for #2.20. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Penna, ave, n.w. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Gran CLATED Sven, 63 yc. N. A. Poole, 944 Lav. When in need give us a call, es taae Magnes ie bestia’ netting suitsble for tennis courts at rd Lapies Tar —For the uext ten days I will se!! my $7.50 hand-made boots at 35.20 and my 36.50 boots at $4.40. Katpennac's, 1211 G@ st., formerly of 610 Sth st. vow. Homan Antirictat Eves. Hempler's, cor. 434. Mus. K. A. Doxovan, 904 F street, has on ex- Dibition todayand tomorrow # choice sek Sion of impe nci toques, selected aet agents in Paris aud Loudon; also those of | ber own design { Graycrarep Stearn. 6)4e. N.A.Puole, 44 Laay. Gnoceas, AvrkxTiox! Buy your teas, coffees | Barour No. 1 Boanvs. $1.15, 6th st. and N.Y. av. Segkers of Comrorr should not fail to call | vu Dr. J. J. Georges & Son. chiropodists, and see the new remedies for instant and perma- meus relief. Parlors 1115 Peunsylvania avenue, next door to Palais Royal. ée. N.A.Poole, 944 La.av. GRANULATED SvGa! ‘Tue recent disastrous and fatal fire at the residence of the Secretary of the Navy should be & warning to all householders to place every precantion around them for the protection of Their lives aud property. In this connection | we invite the attention of the public to the Harden Hand Grenade, can be used by any one and’ which is a quick, sure and reliable fire extinguisher. No temily should be without them. Their mod- erate price makes them within tne reach of all. Jdaairs L. Baxsocr & Sox, Wholesale Agents, 614 and 616 Penna. ave. Store Caxanses, bird store, 317 12th st e market is Wash- "s coke, 4 . Exclusive Agents. | SRANULATEDS A.Poole, 944 La.av. Bry Your (oar. Coxe and Wood from Joux- | s Brormens, the leading rm ia the Dis- t. Tae rarest Fret in spgton gas light compan: Jomxsox Br Vistr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, <01-685 Mase. ave. n.w. Telephone 423-2 Auwars the same--*‘The Comforter” 5c. Cigar. Dry Goons next Monday and Tuesday at 08 ith st. now. See adv. in auction column. See Srygiasz. Notice Corcemy.—Farm land; good offeF 705 11th nw. to #4. The “Tourist” or * Hat, in all | the most popular proportions. $2 tv #3. &.C. Lewis & Soy, 1421 New York ave. near 15th. GxuavcLatep SvGar, 63g¢. N.A.Pooie, 944 La.av. Srawxo Laws. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beet go to J. R Keiiy, 98th st. wing. Center soarket. and N.L. market. 5th and K sts. Gaaxciatev Svear, 6c. N.A. Poole. 944 La.ay. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsatoa’s.—Louis James in “Othello.” Nationar.—“A Midnight Bell.” Haas’ Buov.—Mattie Vickers. Krxxay’s.--Leonzo Bros. Acting Dogs. Grose Tugaten. —Varieties. Masoxic Teuptr.—Entertaimment for the Prof. John H. Lawson of Louisville, Ky.,deliv- | ered the essay on “Legal Training” before the | conference of colored educators and not Mr. Jesse Lawson of the Howard University alumni. A young colored man named Thos. Dyson was ou trial in the Police Court Saturday cbarged with carrying a pistoi and disorderly conduct and was ined $5. The will of J. Maxwell Parke. filed Saturday, leaves his estate to his wife, Lucinda 3. Parke, whom he names as executrix. Representative McKinley will deliver the opening address at the Lincoln Post fair to- ight. tne will of the late Thomas B. J. Frye was | Giled Saturday. He leaves his estate to Matilda | Delamico, whom he names as executrix. The Illinois republican state association held @ meeting at Grand Army hall Saturday even- ing and completed its organization. A num- ber of new members were admitted. Capt. L. M. Kelly was elected second vice president, Capt. L. B. Cutler third vice president and Edward Myers sergeant-at-arms. Saturday night there was a fire at house 818 4% street southwest, occupied by Charles Wat- kins and owned by John Hills. About $500 damage was done. The dead body of an infant was found on Massachusetts avenue between 18th and 19th streets this morning. The congregation of the 19th-street Baptist Church yesterday contributed $1,400.46, which will be the first payment on a piece of property on I street near 19th street, which the church proposes to purchase. Tem members of the Sunday school of St. Jobn's Lutheran Church were confirmed yes- terda: The funeral of Mr. Joseph Radcliffe, who Wied Saturday, will take place tomorrow. Mr. Eadcliffe was eighty-six years of age and was au old aad respected resident of this city, The second regiment of the National Guard attended divine services in a body at St. An- arew's Churen last evening. The rector, Kev. Dr. Perry, who is the chaplain of the regiment, j delivered the sermon. = e Falking Against High License. Yesterday aftervoon at the Metropolitan M. E. Church Hou. Samuel Dickie of NewYork de: livered an addvess before a large congregation on the subject of prohibition as opposed to high license. Mr. Vickie is endeavoring to raise a fund of 25,000 with which to conduct | the prohibition campaign in Nebraska. His | address vesterday was an atteck upon the high | license systesu. He termed it simply a club to | Kill prohibition aud a system that was favored | by saloonists and not by those who would do away with intemperance. At the clove of his ad- dress a collection was taken up for the cause in Nebraska. Mr. Dickie was introduced to. the tion yesterday by Mr. H. B. Moulton. Sroenaenthnndmos Railroad Officials Censured. Saturday afternoon at the inquest held over the remains of Cornelius Driscoll, the paver who was killed by an engine near the Baiti- more «apd Potomac raiirosd, pablished in Setarday * St+a, witnesses were examined con- cerning the accident. It was shown that the engine was backing in aud ‘that there was po one on the tender at the time. The jury found thet the killing was accidental, but held that the company was at fault in not having a man on the tender at the time of the accident. a congrega- a fevorite uowadays at afternoon rece! ie Mocher’s Cocoa, Genuinely Dutch — Ader. ions pure. Pexsons seeking suburban homes should con- sult the bulletin of John E. Febrey & Co. in “Country Real Estate.” — ‘Tuer ts 4 Goop Heapapue Reuepr Jest Ovt. ebich is said to effect a cure in every instance, ——— ‘ret mp dase im the of the Leouzos’ dogs at Kernans. to the pesoue without flinching.— Adri. Jouxsson Baos. & Co., the whole- | | fronting 54 feet 6 iuches on H_ street between THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. MOND, AT THE RACE TRACK, All Ready at Bonnings for the Opening The club flag is flying today at the Wash- ington Jockey Club's track at Beunings and all is in readiness for the opening day tomorrow. Sundsy was a gala day at the new course. The fiag was formally run up on the club house and President Draney gave a lunch to the executive committee. The crowd of people at the track during the entire day speaks well for the popu- larity of the new venture, and what bodes better still, is the satisfaction which nearly every visitor felt at the arrangements. The grand stand is fitted out with chairs in full anticipation of the crowd of visitors, fair and otherwise. The front lawn has been rolled and smoothed and a board walk laid near the fence. Ultimately lawn will be paved, but it was ium) ‘ible to accomplish this in the little time that the club has bad in which to prepare for the spring meeting. + Everything is ready, too, for the book mak- ers. The stands are up and about fifteen of the “profesh” are expected. The club house is partly furnished and looks exceedingly neat and comfortable. HORSES KEADY FOR THE WorD, There are already about 100 horses at the track, while Ivy City holds a number more which will be walked over each morning. Something like forty horses came on yesterday morning from Jersey City. Of this lot the Excelsior stable brought Royal Garter and Carrie G.; the Empire stable, Sophist, Express and = Gypsy King; | 3. De Long. _ Mira. jr, Allan, —“Zanbrr and Jim Murphy; L. Lioyd, St. Luke. St. Joha end St. Peter; Downing, Faustus Killarney, Mamie Hay and Best Boy; ©, Corneblsen, King Crab. Onward. Carnot and two-year-old by St. Bluse; B. Morris, Blue Line; C, Moone. i James. ardeman and a thre AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. Its Sixty-Fifth Year Closed—Meeting at the New York Avenue Church. Today the American Tract Society rounds off the sixty-fiftn year of its existence and last evening at the New York avenue Presbyterian Church a large audience listened to an account of its work. Judge Wm. Strong presided. The first speaker was Rev. Dr. Shearer of New York city. who said that the past year had been a prosperous oné in the work of the society. The contributions of mouey were more than $25,000 in excess of last year. Over two mil- lion and half copies of the six periodicals issued by the society were circulated, and of these two were printed in German. He said that of the 154 colporteurs employed during the year nearly forty labored among the immi- grants and the colored © aggre Their work reached those who seemed to be beyond the influences of the churches. An interesting account of colporteur work was given by Rev. Dr. Whitefort of Chicago, the superintendent of that work in the Missis- sippi valley. The efforts of the colporteurs were directed, he said, toward the immigrants. They spoke a number of languages and the results of their labors were believed to be pro- ductive of good results. Indian Commissioner Morgan also made an address in which he spoke of the conserving influences of the work which was being done by this society. _—— No Appeal From Judge Alvey’s Decision. ‘The bill providing for appeals to the court of appeals in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal eases pending before Judge Alvey in the cir- euit court for Washington county, Md., was killed in the Maryland senate. The house bad already passed the bill. but im the senate the measure caine out of the judiciary committee with an unfavorable report. Mr. Poe wanted the bill substituted for the report, but the mo- Sam Sexton, Bias and ; Charles arrishurg and Juke Shipsey; John A. and A. 4, Morris, Haltida igiit, Homeop- a S. Charles- anda Shot- king Adler, year-old; " R. Iceberg, Blanche, Loris and two others; W. J. Mackal,’ Subaltern and Canter; H. Hall, a three-year-old by Lagadere; 8. W. Street, Big Ned. Other stables are expected today and early tomorrow. ea Good Templar Meeting. Perseverance Lodge had a large attendance both of members and visitors at its session Saturday evening. John B. Finch, Clements, Friendship, Eagleston, Washington lodges, and Crescent Lodge of Baltimore were repre- sented. From Crescent Lodge were James W. Rodgers and John 8. Bottinger, who gave a ood account of the order in thattown. The iterary and musical entertainment included a piano solo by Nellie Hodgson. a recitation by W. McMurray, a reading and quotation by Alma Higbee, a piano solo by Secretary Clara Brookfield, a’ quotation by Mrs. Thompson, an original conundrum by A. H. Frear, F.8.,a reading by Jennie Griffin Marshal, aud a vocal trio by Mr. and Mrs. and Nellie Frear. Re- marks were made by Messrs. Thompson, Frear, Russell, Lee. Kalstrom and Kirby, fol- lowed by the discussion of a question which had been made the regular order for the even- ing, in which discussion the members generally took part. At # recent meeting of Eagleston lodge of Good Tempiars Mr. Harris was elected a repre- sentative to the grand lodge. and afterward there was vocal and instrumental music and recitations and speeches by the grand chief templar and Mrs. J. 8. Blackford, grand chap- in. Fountain Bradley, ose Was Not in the Burned Building. Coroner Patterson investigated the fatal fire that occurred at Richard Hoyne’s house on 6th street in South Washington Saturday morning and concluded from the statements of witnesses that un inquest was unnecessary. Yesterday Policemau Wagner arrested Patrick Cusick, who. it is claimed, was one of Hoyne’s compai ions, and jocked him up on a charge of vagrancy. When the case was heard in the Police Court this morning the officer claimed that Cusick was in the house at the time of the tire, bat Cut denied that statement, Judge Miller took his personal bonds, ————s Real Estate Matters. W. F. Donnelly has bought of J. B. Donnelly for #8.603 an undivided half sub 28, square 220, 24 feet 8 inches by 120, on 14th between H and I streets northwest. Harriett Abbot has bought for $5,000 of B. P. Davis lot 24, Lanier Heights. W.W. Townsend has boughtof J. R. Edson for 7,200 sub 201, square 362, 18.75 by 82.5 feet, Westminster between 9th and 10th strects northwest. . F. Batchelder and G. H. Dana have bought for 325.000 07 H. W. Coffin part 2, square 252, 33 by 1013, feet, on G between 13th and 14th streets northwest. Katelitfe. Darr & Co., auctioneers. sold Sat- auction the following property: Lot 2, . fronting 62 feet 2%) inches on G@ street between 23d aud 24th northwest by a depth of 91 feet 6 inches, to Thos. E. Young for 70 cents a square foot, Also lot 3, square 17, 25th and 26th northwest by depth of 143 feet 94 inches, to J. D. Gallagher for 55 cents a square foot, Messrs. Heiskell & McLeran have so!d for Miss FE. E. Tweedy to Mrs. Bessie A. Webb the | northwest corner of 12th and G streets northwest for $25,000; for Julia E. Waters to Charles W. Handy. No. 1207 G street northwest jor #15,000; for Emma E. Mann to Jno. E. Parker, No. 29 New York avenue northwest for $5,400; for Hill & Johnston to the R. E. Investment Company of Washington, 42 feet of original lot 15, square 152, for $8,190, and for Antonia P. Sickeis to s a S. Smith, part lot 1s, square 136, for 000. Mes-rs. Fish & Miller, real estate brokers, ‘bave sold tor Charles D. Cole to William W. Cheshire east 25 feet of lot 17 in square 557, the sume fronting on M street between Ist street and New Jersey avenue northwest, improved by a substantial press-brick front house, for 25,500 cash. ———— Raliroad Officers Elected. The stock holders of the Washington and Sandy Spring Railroad Company have elected the following directors: Alvett Gleason, Henry A. Willard, Wm. 8S. Thompson, George W. Cissel, Edw. J. Stellwagen, Ed. G. Hight and Lewis Clephane. The directors have elected the following officers: Albert Gleason, presi- dent; Edw. J. Stellwagen, vice president; Wm. S. Thompson, treasurer; Lewis Clephane, secretary. a The Days all Represented. The young people and the more mature members of Grace M. E. Church have joined together in arranging for a fair at which each day of the weck will be represented by a booth. Washing day, ironing day, mend- ing day, louse-cleaning day and the others will all’ be there. The proceeds will go to wiping out the debt of the church. The fair opens tomorrow evening and remains open | three evenings. > ECULIAR TSELY. I 1 ‘That Hood's Sarsayarilis does possess curative ower Peculiar to Itself is conclusively shown by the Wouderful cures it has sfiected, unsurpassed in the history of medicine. Thie absolute meri it possesses ‘ repared by a COM- , PROPORTION and PROCESS Peculiar to Hood's Sarsuparilla, known to ne other medicine, and by which the tull medicinal power of all the ingre- dients used is retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract of Sarssparilla, Dande- lion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. 1t has wou its way to the leading place among medicines by its own intrinsic, ‘uudisputed merit, and ioday HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA hae a iarger salo than any other similar preparation in ‘the country. If you have never taken Hood's Sarsa- parills, try it this season. “Hood's Sarsaparilla bas renewed my grip. Iam 65 years of age and wes ali run down and discourayed. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and on looking myself over Gnd that 1 am much better, in fact quite » chap, Of course the medicine will uot discount my years, Dat it comes nearer to it than lee."—CHAS. B LONG, Shrewabary, Mass, eae: HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $2; sixfor@5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR tion was defeated and the unfavorable report was adopted by 15 to sy costes Sunday. The scenes attending the triumphant entry of Christ into Jerusalem were recalled in the Catholic churches yesterday by the distribution ot palm branches, In the ‘calendar of the chureh the day is known as Palm Sunday, and the service of blessing the palms was observed, ‘the services in the Episcopal churches were appropriate to the day. CITY ITEMS. Palm Given Away. A handsome Ince cover or mat given to every urchaser of a Baby Carriage tomorrow and Yednesday. Rattan Baby Carriages, $5.69; worth $9," Rattan or Cane Carriages, plush lined and satin parasol, $8.59; worth $13. All our $25 Baby Carriages reduced to $13.93. Colored Gas Globes, 10e. Large Wash Tab, 50 Clothes Pins, 1 Zine Washboard, 1 Clothes Line, 97e. Wooden Water Buckets, 10c. Clothes Horses, 68e, Half dozen Plain Goblets, 21c. Half dozen Decorated Cups and Saucers, 48c. 500 Decorated Chatnber Sets reduced to $2.57. Trunks, 92c. Larger size, $1.23, Extra large, $148, Extra size Slop Jars, 74c. Velocipedes from #197 up. 2-qt. Covered Buckets, 7c.; B-gt., 10c.; 4-gt., 13¢. it* J. RB. & C.—“The Comforter” Se, Cigar. 1* Crush It! Squeeze It! You can’t hurt our ‘Henry Ci Crush Hat. Comes in five colors, Fine quality, satin lined. Each one packed in acigar box. Costs you one doilar, and is cheap at that, Fraxc, One Price, corner 7th and D. Coffees, the finest #kill and money can pro- cure. Gran. Sugar, 10 Ibs. » with orders only. M. & P. Metzder, 417 7th & 2108 14th n.w.1 Lower Prices. This week we will give you aa opportunity of saving money on Fine Shoes. If you want to make your money do the best possible serv- ice don't buy until you have exammed the fol- lowing excellent lines: Ladies’ Shoes, made of best dongola kid, warranted hand-sewei, opera, common sense or medium toc, tipped or plain, reduced to $1.98; worth $3. Men's Shoes, warranted calf, hand-sewed finish, wide or narrow toe, tipped or plain, this week, #1.98; regular price, #3. Misses’ Shoes, real dongola kid, heel or spring heel, tipped or plain, at €1.25; reduced from #2 Children’s Shoes, fine dongola with tips, sizes 8 to 11, will goat $1; were $1.50. Boy's and Youth's Shoes, button or lace, very and every pair guaranteed. Bargain Price, 21.25; sold everywhere at $1.75. Remember, we are making lower prices on our entice stock this week. Tue Star SHor Hovse, It 726 7th st. The Rush § Continues at the Great Removal Sale. 120 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Don- gola Kid Shoes-—common sense and opera toe— at $2.17, Former price $3. lt Z. Stnasbencer, 906 7th Fine bandlers keep “She Comforter” Se. Cigar. it* “The Old Rye Berkeley.” This splendid brand of whisky stends at the top of the list for its purity aud beneficial ef- fects, which thousands in this city can testify to. Good liquor taken in reason, has good re- sults; bad whisky, beyond a doubt, results in no good to any one, but exceedingly delete- riots to each aud the entire community. Dri none but Tharp’s Old Rye Berkeley, at 818 FP street northwest, and it will benefityou. Stim- ulunts are needed at times—the human system appears to crave it—but do not abuse the privilege whieh has been placed within your reach, In moderation it witli act as a splendid tonic, and will assist to tone up the system. It Without a Drawback is Saivation Oil, the greatest cure onearth tor pain. Price 25. 1 15 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, $1. 3 lbs, J. Coffee, Boston roast, $1. 34 bbl. Best Process Flour, #1.56. % bbl. Best Process Flour, 7c, 4; bbl. Roller Process Flour, $1.35. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, qt. 65¢. Other goods, Quotations Sat. Scan. it PLR, Wisox, 934 7th st. nw, ©. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa, ave. Low Prices for Best Groceries, 8 Ibs, Best Gran, Sugar. Cut Loaf Sugar... Best Mocha and Java Baker's Breakfast Cocoa. Best Catawba Wine Fine Cooking Sherr: Leading brands Lager Beer. Ilustrated Spring Fashion Catalogues Free by mail, Showing over 2,000 new styles “Domestic” Patterns, Send 2c. postage to *“Do- mestic” Sewing Machine Office, cor. 7th and H.3 Have Your Spring Suit Made Now. Our spring list of orders is lengthening every day. Step in any day you're’ passing our way, leave your measure and we'll make a Spring Suit for you that yon'll be proud of. Advance styles for examination. m28-3¢ Noa Warker & Co., 625 Pa. ave. Patent Novelty Folding Coin Purse, the most sensible purse made; also the largest line of Fancy Leather Goods in general, at m28-3teo Toruam’s, 1231 Pa. ave. n.w, “Mamma’s Darling.” Don't fai! t» call at the stores of the great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, from March 31 and all during next week, and secure one of our handsome souvenir panel cards, entitled “Mamms's Darling.” Size 14x29, handsomely mounted and ready for hanging up. Given away with one pound of tea, two pounds ot} coffee or one pound of baking powder. Our 33¢, aave and Mocha Coffee can't be beat, We will commence giving away this magnifi- cent panel Monday, March 31, and continue for one week, Don't fail to procure a copy. Checks given to every purchaser of 25 cents’ worth of tea, coffee and baking wder, 501-303 7th street northwest, 1620 i4th street northwest and 3104 M street, Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market, 92 Western Market, 8 and 9 O Street Market and 101 Northern Lib- erty Market. m25,26,27,28,31 N. EL Bowmay, Manager. $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for 22.50 for the next ten days at the Domestic Sewixe Macuixe Orrice, 7th and H sts. m26-co3 Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous. ine. Samples free at rts "Epwaup P. Menrz’s, 1018 F ot Buy a Machi a , Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder. Purity and wholesomeness in food compounds are of the utmost importance ; in these qualities Cleveland’s excels all other baking powders. All the ingredients are published on the label, and this analysis is verified by Official Reports and Government and State Chemists. Strength in a baking powder means economy. The Official Reports of the United States Government, 1889, Canadian Government, 1889, New Jersey Commission, 1889, and Ohio Food Commission, 1887, prove that Cleveland's is the strongest of all the pure* cream of tartar baking powders. Perfection in results is what housekeepers desire. For making light, digestible bread, flaky biscuit, cake that will keep moist and sweet, delicious pastry, pot-pies, dumplings, etc., Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is unsurpassed. The late Ohio Food Commissioner says “Cleveland's is Absolutely the Best and most desirable baking powder manufactured.” *Ammonia or alum powders may occasionally test a trifle higher, but they are dangerous to health, and, whatever their strength, they should be avoided. As baking powders adulterated ith these injurious ingredients are being palmed off as pure cream of tartar powders, the nited States Official Report, 1889, recommends that manufacturers be required by law to use label giving tho composition of the powder sold. ___AMUSEME! 'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, THIS WEEK, The Representative American Tragedian, MR. LOUIS JAMES, Accompanied by His Excellent Coterie of Accom- plished Players, THE GRAND AND IMPOSING REPERTOIRE: Monday—OTHELLO, Mr. James as Othello. Tuesday—JULIUS CESAR, Mr. James as Brutus. Wednesday Matinee and Thursday Night—VIRGINIUS, Wednesday Night—HAMLET. Friday Night and Satnrday Matinee—INGOMAR. Suturday Night—RICHARD III. £3-The costumes are costly, elaborate and accurate; the scenery imposing and appropriate, t Week —CAPT. SWIFT. m31 AM LINCOLN POST FAIB FOR MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 81, 1890, Beviuning at 7:30 o'clock, aT THE . LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY: Overture by the Third Artillery Band; Reception by President Marion T. Anderson of Depart- qwent Commander M. E. Urell apd Staff; “THE STAR SPANGLi D BANNER," By Miss Clara Rozaf; Prof, J. W. Bischoff, director; Introduction of Speakers by J. M. Pipes, Chairman of the Kecvption Committee; Hon. Gideon C. Moody will Deliver au Address; N tion] Anthem, fen by Dr. W. R. Frisbi acoln Post to by E hippie, Prof. J, P. Sousa, director, Opeving Address by the Hon. William McKinley, jr, of Obio; __Musical Selections by the Third Artillery Band, 1% NEW SATIONAL THEATRI aN Every Evening, Wednesda: id Saturday Matinees. First Production in this City of HOYT'S Latest Efforta and Phenomenaily Successful Comedy- drama, A MIDNIGHT BELL. Presented with the original New York reslistic scenery. cast and Monday, April 7—ROSE COGHLAN in the following repertoire: PEG WOFFINGTON, FORGET-ME-NOT and JOCELYN. m31 LOBE THEAT?R, Pa ave. and lithetrest Gi ionaae Maret i¢1 andl during the week, K AND LULU DYLMAY DRAMATIC AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. Hatinees Mouday, Wednesday, Friday atid Satuptay. Admission, at night, 10.20, 30 and SO cents. Mia mi ASHINGTON THEATER, south of Peansylvania avenue LEONZO BROS. and Their Wonderful ACTING DOGS. nd Tneaday Matinee—D) THER AGAINST BROTH! ‘Thursday—THE DOG Friday and Sa Ladies’ Matiuees _m3l bt Aes Br ‘G MONDAY, MARCE 31. i nd Saturday. orite Comedienne, 5 1E VICKERS and Her Cotupany of Comedians in her Nationally Fainous Musical Travesty, ENGAGED Washing ton's JACQUINE: Or, Lite Behind the Scenes, ‘The play wat nede all America lsugh! has m jext Week—LOST IN NEW YOKK. LD FASHION HOUSE WARMING At the METHODIST HOME (for the Aged), Corner 12th and N ate n.e., TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, |. APRIL 1, 2 and 3. Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. How to get there: ‘Jake H st. cars or Fat, herdie. m3] -3t Oren BecITAL, HAMLINE CHURCH, APRIL 2. ae YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS w29-3t CONCERT AT LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, EASTER MONDAY, April 7,8 o'clock. Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s Music Store, 1110 F at, m29-7¢ Q#6se RECITAL, HAMLINE CHURCH, m20-3t APRIL 2. TT1T 00. NI! L So THT HE Po ARE dy E NNA AMR T oH OOO NNN dah NRNA“S t Hf “oo N KN 2S tu §°§ OO NN N FFF KEK RI Cc °o NNN F E Hit ea cco OO NNN F KEE RB EEE WN coc E Rx co ge BE. Pl be E ten NkN God Exe red 1 CHRISTIAN torte <= A CIVIL GOVERN- tobe held in LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, APRIL 1, 2 and 3, Discussions of such issues as the Civil Sab- such men of note as Judge Thayer Judge Hayane of Cincinnati, Pres. Scovel of Wooster, Ohio, Dr. McAllister of Pittsburg ae =e. ‘The public cordially invited, WEEK-DaY PAIR iE B peg 3 Church will Tad ae rete, oom. ugh, corner of Oth and § sta. uw. on RIL 1, 13. “Admission 10c. A Musical Bro- Feamosch, evening Peery GkTOW TOU tok ro a ace Sm. AMUSEMENTS. Bean Recrrat, ~ HAMLINE CHURCH, AFRIL 2. ORGAN RECITAL, on the New Orxan, by Mr. CHAS. J. TOOF, Organist of the Church of the Covensnt, Assisted by Mrs. EULALIE DOMER-RHEEM, Vocalist, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1890. _Admission 25c., 4 Tickets for 81. 248 RECITAL, HAMLINE CHURCH, m29-3t APRIL 2. Isavovrat Meerixe oF Tas WASHINGTON JOCKEX CLUB at BENNINGS COURSE, April 1, 2, 3,4 and 5, FIVE RACES EACH DaY, Commencing promptly at 3 o'clock p.m, ‘Trains leave the Baltimore and Potomac railroad station, 6th and B streets, at 12:05, 1.30, 2and 2:30 Pm. each day, Returning immediately after the taces. Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, $1. Membership tickets should be applied for at the Office of the Treasurer, Willard's hotel. Tupproper characters will be excluded. F. M. DRANEY, President ROBT. EK MORRIS, Secretary. m25-10t A™ LECTURES. HENRIETTA RUSSELL (Mrs. Edrund Russell.) DELSARTEAN. jotel at 11 o'clock on the morn- vet ong 15 and 2%, and SAT- it of es NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Announces an ILLUSTRATED LECTURE By Prof. CARL LUMHOLTZ, LIFE AMONG THE AUSTRALIAN CANNIBALS, National Rifles’ Armory, THURSDAY EVENING, April. 3% At EIGHT P.M. Admission 50 cents. Tickets for sale at Brentano's, 11th at, and Pa, ave., commencing at 9 am., Tuesday, April 1. m29-5t STAGE EXCURSIONS. - . set a 8 Soe cisestea Leaves the WibSi Ei S15 iden ace Sux Momm Benuastmes, tifa! pri funnense assortment of Eee aedee Sa, BAR sense. Gziec. ‘TUM — RED TA! Li: DAMASK, the ‘very best 50c. TULACE SURAHSILES b0c, 62c.,75c. LONSDALE CAMBR: finest quality, 1) PADIES CLOTH DiESS GOODS. Side double fold, “CRN ATR BIS i CHINA INDIA DIL! RY -» 50c. ENGLIGH HENRIETTA CASHMERES” besutifal Mew apring shades, wide doubie width, fine quality. zoe ‘ v, FRUIT OF wa nae BILE. MOLAL Tein St crves, 2 fine gqualitr, wide fold. Special bargains, "25e-s fiie., 30c. CARTERS Store, 711 MARKET SPACE NEAR 7TH ST. ‘A FRENCH CABAMERES, nearly poe OOS “Rg ahead ‘Very best ene ‘SILK PLI 500, 7: % enone ee ae wea oh ‘ very IGGAN Pony |; the “PADIS CLOLE Dakss GOODS: yard anda half wool. ‘Boe WOOL BLANKETS: 61.50, 2.50, 63.75, A. siren TESA ear Ova Sroce Or Ixou Sua ‘Both im Plain and Figured, wae never better assorted. ‘We can shew you an endless variety. FRENCH CHALLIES just opened end fresh from the New York Cystom House, | ‘The handeomest lot of ROBES and FANCY DRESS GOODS ever shown in A choict lot of SATTREXS sh FRENCH, SOOTCE A new lot of BLACK GOODS of ai kinds just opened, as & new stock 2 FAST BLACK HOSE, warranted ‘Rot to crock. 7 : wu & some, » MARCH 31, 1890. Tx: Kuo Or Koes | Pusct Resoxs Srrcun KINGS PA 812-814 SEV 811-813-815 RIGHTE BNLARGED TO FOUR TIMES ITS ORIGINAL (20,000) SQUARE FEET x Fa) aa fo Fa Sh BE ES For We an Em A TTT FFE gE A gs r 2 ia m Aa See, Se e fe: 24 SS $ Ere 3 ° Mi aay i MMM Ir i aa of ° aN wow ww We & Ww sl E EMBRACING ALL THE LATEST PARISIAN THE NOVELTIES IN 00 x uv oe Fl "PERE SS fu OE ESE oo = SN t “od ww +r! DI tise FPR RE of ww vw x ww kee bop & he A PPP RRR fi Br ick aur g aae 4 1 9885 TTT? A nL z AA wi ] aa ‘ WE HAVE ADDED X EER www 3 * Swe D ue, Ba | OBB wow DD ™M Fi 3 Sham EEF XS BYE EL Fu ad N ONN WHICH WE WILL INAUGURATE ON OUR NEW WEDNESDay, pre. RRR Zz D bein ¥ DvD RE 4 DEPARTMENTS. 1 A pep L aa DD 7 Aa D 3 LiL aa Boo £ CR OR NNN fF Hi NNN g C, E Bx Ry ’ uu NNN rz n NN il NNN uo NNN i NNN N ONN ar” we FYF ccey ¥ Be 4 4N NNCCO ¥ - RST ru &3 ¢ Gf NNN 00 ua DEPARTMENTS. A RE AA NNN asa NNN 4 4 NNN oo EE & ca ad Rxw oS? Exe 545 NNN PLSRAETS NN iH PS PREM eTRI 00 uN s3 Te FF i F oo P SPECIAL NOTICE—OUR DRY GOODS DEPART FORMEBLY OF LANS TO MY PATRONS: T take this occasion to thank my patrons for their pa the past twelve years, which has enabled me to extend im the past, strive to be worthy of the confidence repos open this MAMMOTH DOUBLE ESTABLISHMENT. only buying the Most Stylish and Latest inall that the tively eave at least from 10 to 25 per cent on their pu WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL WELCOME Kl NGS AGE! ENTH STREEET, STREET NORTHWEST. SIZE, CCOUPYING OVER TWENTY THOUSAND OX THE GROUND FLOOR Sa sw ON a SFRIALG Be FY OR ERE HERE Boe z Shh = RRR. vY¥ Buide EE Y D a4 fF 2 PATTERN BATS AND BONNETS AND ALB THE MILLINERY LINK, pop A a SN § ppp Be & Ly & APR FEE 388, DDD A Y¥ EEE A ad Bex %ss® Bop 24 ~~ fb i SEE po, ate po, HBP of BB. NNN DDD aaa - - BT 3 EF me #2 — bby GRAND OPENING DAYS, TUESDAY aPRIL 1 AND 2. HINGS, RIGE. MENT WILL BE IN CHARGE OF ME.SOL RICE, BURGH & BRO. tronage and generous support extended to me during my business from year to year. | will in the future, as edimme. Your liberal putronawe bas enabled meto I shall pursue the same course 12 opening the New De- if Honest Dealings, Polite Treatment, Extensive Stock abali not finch from doing what iays in my power to ~ PALAGE 812 AND 814 7TR STREET X.W. | 811, $13 AND $15 STE STREET X.W. ta