Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1890, Page 8

= 42 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, fair, followed by rain Friday morning; warmer; Southeasterly winds, For Virginia, fair, except light rain in ex- treme western portions; warmer; southeasterly winds. . Savep From Destrrctiox! ‘The printing office of Messrs. S. Graham & | fon, New Orleans, La., was recently saved from & disastrous fire by the timely use of two Har- en hand grenades, Jas. L. Banpocr & Sox, Wholesale Agents. Try Your Haxp at bowlin; big muscles. kt We Ane ox Dec with our spring style derby ta. Newest colors and correct I Fraxe, Ove Paice, Cor. 7 Lapres’ all-wool suiting, new spring colors, phe yard wide, 3c. 36-inch debige, 20c. 3,000 yerds chambray, Gaascratep Svoan, 6,0. N.A-Poole, S44 Lav. Bryoxp a Dovpt tes Our stock of boys’ and children’s clothing is the Most complete in the ¢ Call and fit the oungsters out in Easter «$j confirmation suita, 3 Enemay B! th and F, Manufacturing Clotgiers and Tailors, Baton No. 1 Boanps, $1. Gth st and N.Y. av. Orexrxo of spring hats and bonnets on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mus. R. J. Frovp, 313 and 315 Pa, ave. east. Dr. Gronoxs & Sox, chiropodists; new reme- @ies; give instant relief. 1115 Penna. ave. n.w. Fon Goop Funsitvne and low prices call at C. E. Breckaran’s, 731 @th st. nw ‘Tur Buckeye Novelty Glass Company, Ohio, Write: “Your grenades have now three times Saved our factory from destruction. Ship at Once,” ke. Jas. L. Bannovn & Sox, Wholesale Agents, N.A.Pooxz, 944 La, ay. Bapy CARRIAGES, D to $40. See our carriage for 210.50, See our carriage for $11. See our carriage for $11.75. See ou: carriage for $15. See our carriage for 316. We think them the best value ever offered in Washington. Cariroryia Hans, 8¢ W. H. Hovanton & Co., 1218 and 1220 F st. nw. N. A. Poole, 944 La. ave. Sex Ove 50c. flannel shirt waists in all colors, Worth 21.25. Exsemas Bros., 7th and E. — | Grocers, ArreNtiox! Buy your teas, coffees | and spices of Jouxstox Buos. & Co., the whole- | pale dealers. Gesvine Catr’s-F for invalids. Janvr Tomators, . can, or Jetix made especially th street, Ir You Have 4 Lraxy Roor or damp walt C Fes Kexs, 916 F u.w. Prince's Metalic Paint Co. sanp FE astrR LrLtes, lesale and Retail. J. R. Freemay, 13th and E nw. Five Tac Ww Yor Cax buy groceries at wholesale prices from N. A. Poor, the cash grocer, $4 La. av. Baxen’s Pore Cop Liver On. Baker's cod liver oil and malt. Baker's ewulsion. Jxo. C. Baxen & Co.. 815 Filbert st. Bre Libbey, Bittinger & Viller’s ad., Ist page. Curpnes’s CLorurxa ror Easter.—Special prices for this week: 25 different s ebildren’s suits, ages from 4 to 14 $1.25, $1.50. 21. material. You will tind them at our clothing store. Wx. Garver, 1026 7th st. mw. Stxorxe Canantes, bird store, 317 12th st a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., T THE NEW BALL PARK. The Progress of the Work of Improve- ment—Notes. President Hewett made quick work with the boycott which the Federation of Labor placed on him for the employment of non-union men at Tuesday night’s meeting, and this morning he announced that everything was lovely and the boycott was raised. At the park things look very business-like. All of thecolumns for the grand stand are up, the floor joists in place in many parts, and. in fact, the frame work nearly completed. Today's work will make a great difference in the appearance of the stand, and it will be very nearly, if not quite, ready for tomorrow's name. The grading, which is not a difficult job, will be entirely finished, al- though the diamond wil! not be sodded until the home club goes away for ite first trip abroad, May 3, 5, 6 at Worcester, and for several days Vistr our tailoring department. Etsemax Buos., 7th and E, Tex Caxes Babbitt’s soap, 45e. N. A. Poon, M44 La. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avzaven’s.—Lonis James in “Virginius.” Nationat.—“A Midnight Beil.” Hanats’ Bisov.—Mattie Vickers. Kexyay’s.—Leonzo Bros. in “The Dog Spy.” Giopg Turater.—Varieties, W. L. L Anmony.—Lincoln Post Fair. Metaopist Home. 12rH_ axp N Streets Nonrugast.—Old Fashion House Warming. Grace M. E. Cuvacn.—Week Day Fair. Nartioxat Rrries Anwony.—Prof. Lumholtz’s Illustrated Lecture on Life Among Australian Cannibals, —__+ CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon George Northedge was tried in the Criminal Court for an assault (on appeal) and a verdict of not guilty was found. 7 evening the residence of W. Bruminger, No. 453 Massachusetts avenue, was entered through the basement by thieves, who carried off a lot of clothing. Mr. Edward Burgess, the designer of the yachts Puritan. Volunteer and Mayflower, will lecture this evening at 8 p. m. at the Smithson- ian Institution on “Yachts and Yachting,” illus- trated by lantern slides, John Anderson, James H. Charlton and W. Lewis were accepted as jurors in the Cir- euit Court this mornig. completing the panel. In the Crim: Court in the case of Simeon Mabrey, larceny of car tickets from the Metro- politan Railroad Company, the recognizance ‘was forfeited. Last night about midnight the Park Minstrel Band of this city serenaded Fire Engine Com- Rany No. 3. ou Delaware avenue, affording the iremen — are. A Catholic neficial Association has been organized on Capitol Hill with the following Officers: Frank Davis, president; G. Rinehart, vice president; Thomas Coyle, recording sec- retary; John Isemann, financial secretary; and HA. Buscher, treasurer. The latest Washington publication is the ‘True Commonwealth, a monthly, edited by Dr. T. A. Bland. It favors government control of railways, telegraphs, &c. > The Cross Wife Murder. Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shil- Kington, for Wm. Douglass Cross, convicted of the murder of his wife, yesterday filed a mo- tion for a new trial. It is based on newly dis- covered evidence, error as to the rulings, al- leged misconduct of the prosecuting officer, —— Shield of Honor. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 1, Shield of Honor, was instiuted Tuesday night at 923 F street northwest by a visiting delegation from the Supreme Lodge of the order. The follow- ing officers were duly installed for the first term: Wm. H. Lacy, senior master; W. F. Bal- derston, worthy master; L. F. Alexander, f= ag! master; 5S. Sowerbutts, recording secre- ; M. A. Skinner, financial secretary; Wm. A. ‘Bennett, treasurer; Geo. W. Taylor, cha) Jain; G. Green, conductor; Thos. Skinner, B of W. M.; Hi. Benedict, L. 8. of W. M.: W. ‘ooke, R. 8. of J. M.; Wm. Geddes, L. 8. of J. and Wm. A. Bennett,representative to Su- preme Lodge. ea aie Real Estate Matters: The deed for the property at the southwest @orner of 12th and F streets northwest—lot 16, Square 290—purchased by Henry Strong of C. . Thorn for $52,500, was recorded yesterday, ene D. Carusi & Co. have recently sold the following real estate: No. 517 13th street —— to he ee, $14,000; north- West corner of 12th and G streets nort to Bessie A. Webb, $25,900. ee W. H. Ruff has bought for $13,860 of the Washington Real Estate Company lots 3 to 5, square 1014—165 feet on 12th 150 feet on B street southeast. 8 E. Young has bought of Margaret Hen- Belly for $4,000 part 1, square 745—18 by 100 feet on 3d and L streets northeast. F. Barrett has bought for $5,000 of Mary A. Clarke part 21, square 728—20 feet 2'; inches by 127 feet 8%¢ inches on A between Ist and 2d streets northeast. - L. A. Littlefield has bought for #5,000 of John Cumberland et al. lot 1 and part 2, square 12—corner 26th and D streets northwest. H. ML. Stevens of Watertown, N.Y., has bought of Joseph T. Stevens part lot 1, square 690—tronting S feet on New Jersey avenue between Band C 6 streets soutliwest, —— es Easter Liles. ach Peaatitutty jluminated cover of Easter ilies Mrs. Ame! Barr's new story, itled “The Household of “McNeil,” make this week's New York Ledger a literary and artistic gem. smn eae northeast, is to be sold by trustees fow at 5:30 o'clock p.m. Bee adv thereafter. The east fence was nearly toppled over by the severe winds of Friday and Satur- day and has had to be braced in order to pre- vent its falling. The grounds will have a gen- tle decline from the north to the sonth, so that the alley from second to third base will be slightly up hill. This will ainst the base runner who attempts to steal third or who tries to stretch a two-bagger into a three. But it will aid the man going down from first to second base, particularly in getting ready to dive for his slide to the bag. Anetting is to be put upon the right field fence to protect the windows of the cottages on the other side of the alley, and a ball must ass ir of this, which will be five or six feet igh, in order to score a home-run hit. The chances are that there will be fewer home runs made on these grounds than on the old ones. THE PLAYERS’ DRESSING ROOMS are tobe underneath the grand stand in the space left at the corner. This will give a com- modious apartment, from which the men will emerge into the field by a small door under- neath the stand ledge in front. A netting will be placed in front of the spectators across the center part of the stand to prevent the foul tips from playing havoc. here will be a cood many fouls driven into the lower ends of the open stands, but the line will be so long that no danger is anticipated. The fences in front of the bleacherics have been built solidly instead of with pickets, as on the old grounda, OPENING OF THE PARK. The new Stand Pipe Park, 17th and U streets, will be opened this afternoon with a game be- tween Washington and Lehigh University. ECHOES FROM OTHER CITIES. At the brotherhood meeting in New York yesterday the schedule was changed so as to throw the opening dates on April 19, 21, 22 and 23, instead of April 21, 22, 23 and 24, as at first arranged. This was ‘done in order to open with the league. No other changes were made im view of the announcement of the league magnates that they wonld cover every change made by the brotherhood. Pickett's case was settled by assigning that player to Philadelphia, It is rumored that Mulvey, Delehanty and Beckley were reinstated. Yesterday's games resulted as follows: At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; “mie pap 5. At New York—New York National League, 12; Yale. 6. At Columbus—Columbus, 23; Wheeling, 15, At Philadelphia—Athletic, 12; Princeton, 5. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia National League, 13; Lehigh University, 0. At Richmond—Richmond, 5; Hamilton, 13, ; President Young has issued the following ulletin: “Services accepted—New York--M. J. Scan- lon. Pittsburg—Paul A. Hines. Boston H. Getzein. Chicago—E. H. Eitelson. Phila- delphia—Albert J. Inks. “Contracts for 1890—With Brooklyn—A. 8. Herman. Pittsburg—William O'Brien. Roch- ester—R. M. Barr. Detroit—Jacob Wells, Flint, Clarence Chaiker, Richard McGinley. Man- istee, Mich.—J. H. McMahon, F. C. Hail, J. M. Abbott, E. J. Cull, William Riley, G. T. West- lake, R. MeMahow O. H. Sheenan. Galveston | —-W. L. Work, W. L. Peeples, Thomas McQuirk, R. E. Pender, James Hennessy, John Husto: M. S. Polhemus, John P. Luby, F. G. Wi John A. Smith, Jacob Stenzel, “Released—By Indianapolis—M. J. Scanlon, A. Manassan, P. Weckbecker, C. H. Getzein, E. H. Eiteljoy, Paul A. Hines, William George, Nick T. Ivory, Albert J. Inks, C. B. Miller, George Miller, George C. Meakin. By Pitts- burg—Alex. Jones.” Washington made a strong effort to get Hines after the New York club said that he was not wanted, but it seems that he had_ been dicker- ing with Pittsburg as well as New York and was gobbled rather against his will, NOTES. Hamilton tomorrow. There will beno score board at the new grounds, Newark plays the Philadelphia league club oda It is a strong team. Tom Lovett has signed another Brooklyn league contract. Visner is the only man from last year who has not signed, The Athletics go to Wilmington today. The Atlantic Association team not yet been heard from. Fatally Injured by a Falling Brick. Mark Aaron, a boy of ten years, while play- ing in the lower story of the building in the course of erection at the corner of 7th and N streets northwest for R. M. Brown, was struck by a brick failing from the upper portion of the structure yesterday and was knocked sense- less. He was taken to his home, 1238 7th street, and attended by Drs. Neale, Graham and Mauss, It was found that his skull was fi tured. An operation was performed, relieving the pressure on the brain, but the doctors have but little hope that the lad will survive. ——e— Not so Many Unlicensed Dogs Now. “There are not near so many unlicensed dogs on the streets now as there was two or three years ago.” said Poundmaster Einstein to a Sram reporter this morning. “The average catch is not more than sixteen a day, but now that the weather is getting better and early morning raids can be made the number wiil probably increase. The other day I started the wagon down the Navy Yard as an experiment, and drove along 7th street east clear to the deaf mate asylum without seeing a single un- tegged dog, and it was not until the Govern- ment Printing Office was reached that one wiy picked ap.” —— The Surname of Butler Ruled Out. The will of the late George T. Jones of the Columbia Bank Note Company was filed today. He leaves his house at Carlisle, Pa., after the death of his mother, to G. T. J. Reuter of P ee his nephew; £3,000 to each of his four brothers and sisters; the proceeds of $10,000 for the education of two nephews and a niece, and names F. P. Stanton as executor, A provision of tho will is that no person by the surname of Butier shall ever Participate in the ement or enjoyment of any bequest or part of his estate, and if one of such name shall ever become en- gaged in the management or enjoyment such bequest shall become absolutely void. On the neph and niece ——e at the legal age the $10, is to be divided equalfy between them. His executor is directed to retain his stock in the bank note company twelve months and pay the dividends to his wife, and then to sell it and divide the proceeds according to the provisions of the will. Reception to a Pastor. A reception was given last evening by the members of the congregation of Waugh M.E. Church to their new pastor, Rev. A. E. Gibson, D.D., and Mra. Gibson, The lecture room was crowded and a pleasant social time was enjoyed, ‘The presiding elder of the District, Rev. Dr. Reilley, spoke and was followed by Mr. B. F. Leighton and then the new pastor made a fit- ting response. oe A Statue for France. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of Indies who are interested in the proposition to present to the French government a memorial as a recog- nition of the close relations that have always existed between that country and the United A THOUSAND DOLLAR RING, A Mis-trial in Connection with the Tyler Diamond Robbery. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday, Alfred Lee, a young colored man, was tried for receiving stolen property— a diamond ring valued at $500, the property of Mrs. Lieut. A. C. Tyler, on March 26 last year. Mr. Mullowney, for the government, said they expected to show that the Tyler house was robbed of $18,000 worth of jewelry by George Parker and that Lee had admitted that he had had the ring, which had not been recovered. Mr. T. C. Taylor, for the defendant, admit- ted that Lee had had the ring, which he. got from James Waters, but denied that he knew that the ring was stolen and asserted that when he learned of the arrest of Waters, fear- ing that the possession of the ring would cause him trouble and not knowing the value of it, he threw it away. Mrs. Tyler testified that all the property had been recovered excepting two rings, one the subject of this charge, and she valued this at over $1,000. It was an emerald surrounded by diamonds. James Waters testified that Parker brought the property to his house; that Lee took a ring id Parker had borrowe ‘ing from him. ‘The ring had a blue set with sets looking like diamonds around it, Lee at the jail admitted that he had thrown two rings overboard be- cause he did not know where they had come from, telling Parker and witness so. He did not remember any conversation with Parker in the presence of Detective Raff. ‘ ‘Mr. Taylor said they did not deny throwing the ring overboard. On cross-examination Waters said he did not know the property was stolen. When Parker took the butidle away he left the ring there and it was on a stand when Lee took it. Witness told him it was Parker's and he said he would take it, as Varker had one of his, and would hold it until Parker returned his, He protested that Lee did not know that the articles were stolen. Detective Raff testified to statements made by Waters as to Lee taking the ring and throw- “~; it overboard. The defendant offered no testimony. claim- ing that there was nothing to answer. The case was, however, argued at some length. The jury failed to agree and were discharged. panne. 5 ston Five Dollars Worth of Fame. Ire Godfrey came here from Pittsburg to traverse our beautiful vistas, see the sights and scalo the heights, While out scaling yesterday | he wandered into the Washington monument and concluded he would go up by forced marches to look at the bric-a-brac and inscrip- tions on the way. He had gone along quietly singing the song the angels sang on Jacob's ladder: “Every Round We Are Getting Higher, Higher,” till he had tread off the first install- ment—280 feet—when he pansed to refresh himself and contemplate fame embalmed in marbie walls, Just then a little devil no bigger. perhaps, than a humming bird, that is supposed to have come in atone of the peep holes, tempted him to inscribe his name on the mar- ble tablets and get into glory bya mere scratch. Butin his case the path of glory led him tothe Police Court, in charge of Fred Stromberger, the elevator conductor, where his name was again recorded and ‘he was charged $5 for matriculation and tolls, Now he opposes the Blair bill and counts education a snare, — A Delaware Re; ican Association. Republicans of Delaware temporarily resid- ing in Washington have organized the Dela- ware Republican Association of Washington, D.C., and elected the following officers: Pres’ dent, Judge George P. Fisher; vice president, Capt. D. E. Buckingham; secretary and treas- urer, McKendree Downham, ees The Methodist Protestant Conference. The sixty-second session of the Maryland annual conference of the Methodist Protestant Church was opened at Chestertown, Md., yes- terday by President W. M. Strayer, who read his annual report, which reviews briefly the work during the conference year and advises the extension of the rule on suffrage and eligi- bility so that women can be elected stewards, class leaders and Sunday school superintendents. The conference also needs the estabushment of auother chair in the faculty of instruction to teach the theory and practice of church gov- ernment. The president recommended lastly the discontinuance of the committee on vacant churches, as there ig no place for it in progres- sive Methodism, and there shoud be no vacant churches, The Rev. L. W. Bates of Georgetown preached the conference sermon and the election of officers of the conference resulted as follows: President, W. M. Strayer; secretary, W. R. Graham; conference steward, D. W. Anstine; home missionary steward, 8. C. Ohrum, super- annuated fund steward, J. M. Sheridan; home and foreign missionary steward, J. W. Balder- ston; educational steward, F.'T. Benson; gen- eral home missionary steward, E. O. Ewing; standing district committee, J. D. Kinzer, Wm. Dale, L. W. Bates, ¥V ton, W. J.C. Dulaney, W. G. Baker. President Strayer then announced the stand- ing committees, Easter Canps, novelties, at J.Jay Gounp’s. * oo A Fixe Lor on M street between 22d and 23d streets will be scld at auction today, ? Ex-Goy. Pollock is in an enfeebled condition at Lock Haven, Pa.; failing to rally, his death is looked for before long. A freight train broke in two near Delta, Cal., yesterday and was wrecked. The conductor, . G. Gale, was pinned in the wreck and burned to a’crisp. Rhodes & Brother, manufacturers of textile fabrics near Media, have made an assignment. ‘Their liabilities and assets are large. Dow Ger Caveur This spring, ss youmay have been before, with your biood full of i ties, your disestion impaired, ap- petite poor, kidneys and liver torpid,and whole system liable to be prostrated by disease—but wet yourself into ood Condition and ready for the warmer weather by taking Hood's Sarsaparilia. It stands unequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite aud for a general spring modicine, Be sure tu Ket HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “For five years I was sick every spring, but last year began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, I used five bottles and have not seen asick day since.” G,W, SLOAN, Milton, Mass, “My con was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilia. Today he is sound aud well, notwithstanding it was said there was not enough medicine in Mlinois to effect acure." J, CHRISTIAN: Ulipolis, I, DIZZY, TIRED FEELING. “For a first-class spring medicin” my wife and I think very highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla We both took it last spring. It did usa great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weathrr than ever before, It cured my wife of sick headact © aud relieved ine of a dizzy, tired feeling. We shal. certainly take Hood's Sarsaparills again this spring.'’ J. H. PEARCE, Supt, Granite railway company, Concord, N.H. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5, Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3 Henzprrany Howons Easily cured in childhood by the CUTS!URA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humorcures. Skin, ‘scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed- ily, permanently, and economically cured tn early life, thus avoiding years of torture, distiguration, and men- tal as well us physical suffering. Parents, remembre this, and do your duty. 10 Sux Mom Banauuaxrmzs, Beautiful Spying Dress Goods, immense assortment of *TUUREY KED TABLE D. é, the Vory beat 508, juality reduced, cash B¥e. “SLACK SURAL BILE bie, SDALE CAMBKIG, ver 1A F Rew spring width, fine qualizy. oe. ERY QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM apy MOWAtE Bateitaicrms, fine double fod, special Sc - f DAY, APRIL 3, 1890. THE COURTS. Yesterday—Fields agt. w &G. RR: Verdict for defendant. Barber & Ross agt. Ispharding. ia; Mechlin agt. same; judgment for want of afii davit, Arnold agt. 5 Si agt. same; Sioussa agt. same; Ly davit, agt, Edmonston: Ulman Goldsboro Co. agt. Edmonston; Danne t. Reynolds; Smith agt. Germaine; Smith agt. Hurdle; Smith agt. Barbour; judgments by default. Eguirr Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Thompson agt. Doran; sale de- creed and W. H. Sholes and W. P. Woodward appointed trustees to sell. Proctor agt. Fitz- gerald; resale ordered if terms aro not com- pied with. In re Amelia Mason, C. G. Foster, . E. Rollins and Clarence Young; inquisition confirmed, Pnrosate Court—Judge Cox. will citatio: Jones; will filed. CnisixaL Count--Chef Justice Bingham, Yestorday—Dennis O'Donnell, convicted of housebreaking; two years ia the penitentiary, Henry Johnson, convicted of manslaughter; sent to the penitentiary for one year. Daniel O'Keefe, indicted for grand larceny; plead guilty of petit larceny; ninety days in jail. Frank Wynne, larceny from the person; ad- mitted to bail in the sum of $300, Alfred Lee, receiving stolen property; jury discharged, George Northedge, assault (appeal); not guilty. ————___ A Sweeping Reform, To the Fditor of Tue EVENING Stan: If you can persuade the District Commis- sioners to prevent the sweeping of sidewalks after 8 am. you will be thanked heartily by many pedestrians whose eyes, noses and clothes are filled with dust almost every morning. Puvis, CITY ITEMS. Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- Phates cures Sage ire Coughs, Colds, Asthina, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Discases and Scrofulous Humors. Get the genume article. The great popu- larity of “Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Phosphates” has induced some unprin- cipled persons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture; but any per- son who is suffering from Coughs, Colds or Consumption should be careful where they purchase this article. The results of its use are its best recommendations; and the proprietor has ample evidence on file of its great success in Paimonary Complaints. The phosphates possess a most marvelous healing power, as combined with the Pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. It is regularly prescribed by the med- ical faculty, Sold by A. B, Wruzon, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. ap3,5.8 The Detroit Journal, Mich. writes: “We can testify to the virtue of the Harden Hand Grenade, as with four we put outa fire that had almost got beyond our control.” Jas. L. Baxsovr & Sox, Wholesale Agents. ap3 Too Lovely for anything out. Just the thing for a bright spring day. Our Neckties, Four-in-hand, ‘Teck and Windsors, ‘The Bright assortment for 50c. each. Noa Warxer & Co., a3-3t 625 Pennsylvania ave, Bring Your Children to the Great Re- moval Shoe Sale of Z. StraspunGen’s, 906 7th street. Spring Heels from 49c. up. Boys’ Shoes from 73c. up. Misses’ fine Kid Shoes, $1.17. Easter Eggs given to our little friends, lt STRASBURGER, 906 7th st. “Just for a Flyer we have marked at 25e. two lots of Spring Hosiery—Fast Colors, New Shades and Al quality. Franc, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. It C. F. Brower & Co., Lexington, Ky., state that ‘The Harden Hand Grenade has saved our furniture factory three times from burning up.” James L. Barzoun & Sox, Wholesale Agents. ap3 Our Entire Stock of Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twines and Stationery must be sold by April 16, regardless of cost. at 314 8th at. n.W. 02-20" After the Races Call on Frank Jonnson at his Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w., one door above Penna. ave., and aioe of his eatables and drinkables. Every licacy in season can be found at this famous resort, Polite attention. apl-6t Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, cou- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office. 437 9th new, m22-3m Waeerter & Witson Mra. Co. Easter Cards, | t J. Jay Gould’s.9t Traveling Bags and Satchels in quality and at prices that we guarantee to be correct, at Toruam’s, 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. m29eo-3t so Pomeroy’s Petroline Poroused Plaster, Best and most effective, id All Druggists. mb11-tu,th,s3m 2 Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleecing or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wimuaus Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, ja25-s,tu,th15ot Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will convince every “doubting Thomas,”” Beware of frauds. 4 Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Throat, &c., should try “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” asimple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes, Price 25 cents. apl-co&k3t Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists, Saat. C. Pauwgk, Agent. ja25-s,tu,th150¢ Castorias When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, Wher ae was a Child she cried for Castoria, Whe ‘he became Miss sie clung to Castoria, Whe she lad Children she gave them Castoria, Jal6-th,s,tujly we uick Stop for Headaches cures sick, nervous or neuralgic headache. The only harmless remedy. Recommended by physicians. At druggists’, 35c. £22-s,tu,th Philuips’ Digestible Cocoa Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion. 1 Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Mysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nerv- ine. Free samples at 4 warp P, Mentz’s, 1014 F st. Tea: Tran BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF At 5Uc. 2 pound. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, GREEN, OOLONG, Uprivaled in Price, Quality aud Variety. X. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F st ow - UMBRELLAS TAYLOR'S. ‘Black Satin Sun Shades, lined, with Crooked Handles, 81.68, 82, $2.50. : Black Silk Sun Shades, plain and trimmed, lined Black and White, $2, $2.50, $3.68, $4.80 and 85, Parasols, 18 and 20 inches, in Black, Plain Colors, Fanoy Stripes and Plaids,lined and unlined, #2,82.75, $315, 83.50, $4. @5, Lace trimmed 88 to $11.50. Sun Umbrellas, 24 inches, in Black and Plain Colors, Natural and Sterling Silver Handles, $1.10 to $3.25. ‘Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inches, Gloria, Helvetia, Wind- s6¢ and Pure Silk, Natural and Oxidized Handles. Prices range from $1.50 up. Elezant assortment of Ladies’ Easter Gloves in all the new shades and latest feather-stitch embroidery, ‘Novelties in Raster Handkerchiefs and Veilings, t ‘WM. E. MoKXEW, ‘Buccessor to R. H. Taylor, same; judgments for want of affi- agt. District of Columbia; judg- ment by Confession. Hopkins agt. District of a judgment by stipalation. os Yesterday—In re wiil George T. Dickerson; Proven and admitted to probate and de- creed. Letters testamentary issued to D. B. Dickerson, Bond, 2500. Estate of Patrick Fleming; petition filed for probate of will and issued to next of kin, Estate of G. T. Superior Baking Powder. Food Commissions, should be avoided. Forcible Facts about Baking Powders. The United States Government Official Report, Aug. 17, 1889, and the New Jersey Dairy Commissioner's Report, 1889, recommend that, for the protection of housewives, manufacturers be required by law to use a label giving the composition of the Baking Powder sold. It is a startling fact that 75 per cent. of the baking powders examined by the Government Chemist contained ammonia* or alum* or both. (See Official Report U. S. Department of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 13.) Until such a law as the Government Chemist recom- mends is enacted, housekeepers should use Cleveland's All the ingredients of this powder are published on the label, and the accuracy of the analysis is verified by Government and State Chemists and Housekeepers using Cleveland's Superior Baking Pow. der recognize the ingredients stated on the label as the standard for a pure baking powder, and know from the purity of the ingredients, the strength of the powder, and the perfection in results, that Cleveland’s is absolutely the best and most desirable baking powder manufactured. * Ammonia or alum powders are dangerous to health, and, whatever their strength —_—_—_————————— AMUSEMENTS, _ 8 NEW WASHINGTON THEATE! Eleventh st. south of Pontayivauia aveuua Ke= LEONZO BROS, and Their Wonderful ACTING DOGS, Tonisht-THE DOG SPY, Friday and Saturday—MAY'S DEVOTION, Next Week—FORR! GRAND ORIENTAL EXTRAVAGANZA AND Bi SQUE CO. m3L-6t ssa tats ‘A LBAUGH'S GRAY ERA HOUSE. ‘The Representative American Tragediau, Mr. Louis J A MMMM EF 3 xe Mie REE S885 a3 fA DFE E Ji AA MMM EEE Sxg8 7 Accompanied by His Excellent Coterie of Accom- shed Players, THE GRAND AND IMPOSING REPERTOIRE: NATIONAL THEATRE, ry Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, NEX First Production in this City of HOYT'S A MIDNIGHT BELL. Presented with the original New York cast and realistic scenery. Monday, April 7—ROSE COGHLAN in repertoire including WOFFINGTON, FORGET-ME-NOT and JOCEL Scats now on sale, ap3 WP EVENT or THE SEA LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890, GRAND ITALIAN AND ENGLISH OPERATIC CONCERT Tn aid of the Boys’ and Girls’ National Home and Em- Ployment Association. ‘The following Distinguished Artists will appears MISS MARIE DECCA, Soprano, America’s Favorite, SIGNOR AUGUSTINO MONTEGRIFFO, Tenor, Late of Emma Abbott Opera Co. MME. PAULINE MONTEGRIFFO-MIANA,Contralto, Late of Adelina Patti's Concert Co, SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Basso, Late with Clara Louise Kellogs. MR. HERMAN RAKEMAN, Solo Violinist, PROF, HENRY XANDER, Pianist. Assisted by Washington's Finest Society Talent, SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Director, Admi $1, Reserved Seats, 92 and Boxes, $20 and $10. Gallery, o0c. ‘Lickots at erott’s, 1110 F st,, Tuesday, April L2X0ons arusic want. First appearance in Washington of UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA GLEE CLUB, Soy CLUB an QUAKTETTE, For the benefit of the Washington Hospital for aindlini L _ap2-2t FRIDAY, Coxcert Tn aid of NON-PARTISAN NATIONAL W. C. T. Uy MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890, 8 P.My CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and @ sts, n.w. MISS PIERCE of Boston, Soprano. ster, € Mra. 0; alto: Mr. Kevser, Basso; Mr. Milier, " rl Pierce of Chica, Cornetiat: | Mast jolmes of Boston, Violinist; Prof. Bisel iss Mattie Bartlett, Pianist. For gale at Ellis’. Heserved seats jeckets, 00 without extra charge. A PARLOR ORCHESTRA, AKE THE LEADER, Atyour lidding the Flutes, Horus, Violins, ete. come in, the Tempo changes ‘aud the Grandest Overtures_or Symphonies, the most Beautiful Waltzes or Bellads are rendered with absolute perfection. “No musical education nec- essary. A week's practice makes you competent. Call and see tis wouderful iustrument. On exhibitiouat EF, »ROOP'S Music Store, 925 Pennsylvania ave., Sole Agent for Steinway and other First-class Pianos and Organs, 2m. HE OLIAN 18 You GORE THEATET, Pa ave, and 11th street, ‘Monday, March 31, and duri GEO. FRANCE z Matinees Monday. Wednesday Friday’ td Saturday, latinees Mon . Wedn Y sta y Adi sh t night, 10 , SU ‘and $0 cous. Mat $0 cents, w31-6t Txavavnat Meera or TR WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB at BENNINGS COURSE, April 1,2, 3, 4and 5, FIVE RACES EACH DAY, Commencing promptly at 3 o'clock p.m, ‘Trains lesve the Baltimore and Potomac railroad station, 6th and B streets, at 12:05, 1:30, Zand 2:30 p.m. each day, Returning immediately after the BERR t 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, ‘Improper characters will be excluded, 2.04, DRANEY, 1 3 q ing the Weel AND LULU DELMAY DKAMATIC | x PANY, ' __ AMUSEMENTS. LLors asic want. 25 PANCHON, By THE BOHEMIAN DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION, For the Benefit of the LETTER CARRIERS’ RELIEF FUND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 9, 1890, Reserved seats 50 and 75 cents, for sale at John F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Pennsylvaniaave. ———_ap1-Bt_ ([PB® YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS G@oNCERT AT LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, EASTER MONDAY, April 7,8 o'clock, Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s Music Store, 1110 F at. m29-7t _ LECTURES. TH NEFIT LECTURE ANNOUNCED FOR March :!] at Berean Baptist Church. 18th street hi Baptist C tween Land M, is postponed to FRIDAY EVENING, April 4, 1890, when Mr. CHAS. 8, MORRIS ville, Ky., will deliver his lecture, “The Ni Rise,” for the benefit of The Home for Girls, Erie street, Meridian Hull. Admission ~ 25c. Lecture 8 p.m. The tickets issued for March 31 are available for this lecture. Silicon rae eapeBaaiaee saaies ° 3 APE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Announces an. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE By Prof. CARL LUMHOLTZ, LIFE AMONG AUSTRALIAN CANNIBALS, National Rifles’ Armory, THURSDAY EVE} At EIGHT P.M. Admission 50 cents. Tickets for sale at Brentano's. ‘STAGE EXCURSIONS. Oo ag FAST SFACR Lise aT ibd Seana eae ‘Must Tiendless Loox AT THE SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED FOR THIS WEEK BY JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13th and F sts, TTING! aa MATTING!! NEW AND DIRECT IMPORTATION OF CHINA Jal NESE MATTINGS, 500 Rolls Iusiack Faucy (40 yards each), $4 per roll. 600 Rolls White Corea (40 yards each), #4 perroll. 450 Rolls Ningpo White Jointless, 35c. per yard, 3300 Rolls Extra Imperial Jointless, 30c. per yard. 550 Rolis Extra White Inlaid Seamless, 35c. per yd, 350Kolls Extra Fine Japanese Seamless Fancy, 100 Rolls Extra Heavy Damask, 50c. per yard, 200 Rolls Extra Fine Yeddo 3, 45c. per yard, ART SQUARES. About 500 Rest AW-wool Ingrain Art Squares, which will be sold this week at cost. yards. Reduced to 85. tig yards. Keduced to #8. GREAT INDUCEMENTS ARE BEING OFFERED IN CARPETS AND RUGS. BABY CARRIAGES, BABY CARRIAGES. 50 Baby Carriages, fancy wicker bodies, handsomely upholstered in raw silk, siden garasols steel springs, steel wire wheels, only 84.55 h. ‘Also a Varied assurtinent of very fine Carriages from Polishea Reed and Rattan Bodies dlexantly Upholstered in Silk Plush, Satun Parasols, Trimmed with Lace. Steel Wheels and Springs. FURNITURE. Oak Bed Room Suites, with patent drawer Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds, only BS.85. guide, 100 100 Woven Wire Sprine Mattresses, 63 eacl 1,000 Solid Oak Closely Caned Chairs for’ bed or ining roo: 500 Oak Tables redaced to $1.60, 5u0 Parlor Tables, oak, cherry and walnut, $1.50, IMMENSE REDUCTION IN LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, 1.000 yards Real Madras (for decora tive purposes), 406. per yard. 700 yards linitation Madras Muslin, 8c. per yard, Linen tor Furniture Covers, 25¢. per yard, Furniture Covers made to order. WALL PAPERS, ‘New designs and effects in WALL DECORATIONS. JULIUS LANSBURGE, 13th and F sts, 719 m29 719 SPRING ARRIVALS, EMBROIDERIES, Fine Cambric and Nainsook Edgings and Insertings, 5e. to40c, Ditto 27-inch for Children's Dresses, 50c. to $2. 45-inch Flouncings in Bemstitched, 30 and 45-inch, with narrow to match, CHANTILLY FLOUNCES. W. B. Mosrs & Soxe, Cor. 11th and Fete a.w, FURNITURE. 1 Handsome Conch in Olive Leather, antique oak frame. $28. Reduced. @25. 1 Handsome Wilton Rug Couch, trimmed with silk plush, fringe all around. Price, @35. This week, $30. 1 Fine Couch im Cretonne, spring ede $16. Be- duced to 81:4, 1 Lange Fine Bed Lounge, carved frame, eovered ta olive crushed plush. Price, $15. This week, 2 large Bed Sofa, extra fine heavy fringe and made on @ woven wire mattress; very soft: covered im crushed mobair plush, with silk plush trimmings. Price, ‘This week, $35. e350, Rea ae 2 No. 612-—Antique Oak Bor Frame Leather Spring-seat Arm backs, - - $1500 61000 Finish 300 260 4500 «33.00 top laoine cabinets, he ‘Antique Usk Wand me an 2'Ne. tigue Oak” Finis, ** °° " Eaiffomiers “G drawers and hat 1 ,Ns._11.60_—Antigue i. rawer Cuiffon, om. plate mirror, = ee 0 28 00, Natural “Cheriy Baite, 3 pieces: French plsteginnn, SOrS¢inekes, = elieglonerx ible top, ° = * . b> Solid Mahogany Suite, 3 pieces: of 1° 0 — $5 00 ‘beat, tasteful [French plate «lass, UNx34iuches, - = 7 00 Antique Uak-finish Suite: 3 pieces: handsome rownd French’ plate Auutgue Oat- Anish Suites, 3 jteces, #700 38 00 High Headboard Bedstead, Dresser in proportion glass 244 330 inc! A = = ° - @ Antique Oak-fiuish Suites, 3pieces; “4 °F 70 00 similar to the above. lass “03:4 ihe = se es Oe 18 00 CARPETS, Taggetry Brogete Rvs. 8 f. | - « $F = - = 3 = = « we Mogustte Rag, $ft.'3 nth Bop Bromelii,10 Smyrna Ri Dft. by Aa tt iy Brussels Reig, 10 ft. Gh Smyrna Rug, 7 ft. Gin. by 1 OS OR by 12 t., 690. STRAW MATTINGS, barca T special Complete and prices are very es. LACE AND HEAVY CURTAINS, Pairs Im Chenille Portieres, 4 colors, ‘Red $12. ‘Chenille Portieres, 3 colors, 310. » Ts reer ur Madras Curtains that have Te- UPHOLSTERY GOODS. ‘We havea very assortment of goods niture Covering and Curteins we are selling per cent less than the regular price. LOOSE OR SLIP COVER GooDs ARLO! FURNITURE sais, wd Our assortment of these goods is larger before and our prices lower. We have a competent force of cutters and we guarantee a perfect Ht au every BABY CARRIAGES, Our line comprises over 100 different patterns: the: rv: ce from BA 7G to BTS each We tanee and are always to, jon sbort wotice. "We cary = h ‘of all the parts of Carriages which we retail repairing. for Fur- a 335 REFRIGERATORS. We sell the cheapest Refrigerator in the coun ranging from @2.20t0 815. "We have, fine charcoal hlled Ketrigerstors from $6 to Re- frigerator is the best in the market, uarantec it to use ove-t! ace than another ref: rator aud a P Pina berseen and mest can vept mide by side in x perfect safety. Call and examine the one on exhibition, W. B. MOSES & SONS, Cor 11th and F sta.a.w, Hi Rx N E ™M ll NNN Be z it NNN :. il N ONN T Pia zt $3 . ‘00 www Swe e HORE BO Oey eee wey PEREBB LS w w uosoON NN vu THE CROCKERY AND HOUSEFURNISHING BUSINESS, ‘The entire stock of CROCKERY, GLASS WARE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS will positively be sold out regardless of cost. No such prices bave ever been made before in Wasb- ington on this line of goods, LARGE SAVINGS FOR HOUSE KEEPERS. HOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS will be m10-1m Ove Caro Prax. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS INGENERAL. LOW FOR CASH OR OX EASY WEEKLY OB MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Poplar Bed Room Suites from $15 up Ozk Bed Room Suites trom @25 up. ‘Walnut Bed Room Suites from 649 up. Parlor Suites in Hair Cloth or Plush, $35 ap ‘Ingrain Carpet from 25¢. per yard up. Brussels Carpet from 7 5c. per yard ups (Oi Cloths from 25c. per yard up, All Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We guarantee the customer against any loss in matching, ‘ae we charge ouly for the net number of yards neces- sary to cover the floor. It will pay you tocallon ws before purchasing else- where, as you will find our Prices Lower and Terms Easier than any other bouse in the city. _ 2% GRoaay, ((aoend 741 To ow Gee Taz Busz. (007 Penn ove. cdjoining Nations! Hotel, =e