Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1890, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION The Weather. YORFCAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain, clearing Saturday, fair Sun- dag; cooler; westerly winds. Graxp Disriay or Easter Frowers On Saturday, Something Well Worth Seeing. The active competition in floriculture has re- @uced that profession to a science, which is duly appreciated by all lovers of flowers. In yYiew of the fact that thousands of admirers of wature’s most beautifal g:ft to humanity will Visit the great Flower Mart of Washington there has been ample provision made to assist nature in dispensing her sweetness and beauty to all who may be fortunate enough to be num- bered within her admiring circle. In conform- ity with prevailing and popular taste, one mag- nificent teature of this display is the absence of floral designs, for among the thousands of flow- es there offered each and every flower is open to close and critical inspection. In the hope that the efforts thus made to please their nu- merous patrons may meet with approval the Florists of Ceuter Market hereby extend to ail ® cordial welcome. Guaxciatep Svoan, 6° -A.Poole, 944 La.av. Go to C. ExcEt’s Soys for fine fresh aspar- agus, cauliflower, Bermuda potatoes, new toma- foes, green string beans, Boston headed let- fuce, celery, chives, tarragon, chervil, cucumbers and mushrooms. Aiso the usual choice assortment of fine fruits. Come early. ©. Exae’s Sons, 590 Center Market, 9thst. wing. Butoat No. 1 Boaxns, $1.15. 6th st. and N.Y. av Baixo tHe Littte Oxes tomorrow to the Braxpaap Snore Hevse. It'll pay you. A Suitable present for them all. Read City Items. Fenp. Fuaxx, the shoe man, at his two stores, 1006 14th st. n.w., and 333 Penn. ave. a.e., is iving away Easter eggs to all the children. Astiricta, Human Eves. Hempren’s, cor. 434. CarntaGes, Canrucrs, CARRIAGES, 311 7th st. 311 7th st. 311 7th st. new. Just received fifty more Heywood roil-top urriages, upholstered in silk, tapestry and plush, nickel trimmings, satin parasol. price $16.00; former price $22.00. We also havea dine shellacked rattan body. upholstered in best quality silk plush, lace edged parasol, nickel rnoning gear, hand-shaved spokes,, price $11. Reduced from $15. Call and see our line of fime carriages, varying in price from $20to =28. A full line of lace covers, sheep-skin mats and Writ Posrtivery Give Up Bustvess. J. Buock, 722 7th st..wili positively sell out his entire stock of buots and shoes regardless of cost. Prices will convince you that we mean what we advertise. A splendid chance to pro- eure geauine bargaims in shoes. Call early and avoid the rush. J. Brock. 722 7th st. Sex Ovn 50c. flannel shirt waists in all colors, worth $1.25. Etseaay Buos., 7th and E, Savep From Destuverio: ‘What Mr. Dodge Did Say. To the Editor of Tae EvEnrxe Stam: Iwas much surprised to read in the Stan of today the statement of your reporter that at the railroad meeting last night I “launched out into a criticism of Senator Ingails for his super- cilious treatment of the citizens and their rights.” Idid not say a word about Senator Ingalls’ treatment of the citizens,except his de- clining the request of Mr. Fendall, the chair- man of the ‘Citizens’ Committee of One Hun- dred, for a hearing on the railroad question. It was the railroad companies whose refusal to recognize the rights of citizens that I criti- cised by referring to the statement of the press that, at the hearing before the House committee, Mr. Barclay of the Baltimore and Potomac company said that the citizens had no right to say anything on the subjéct, Ifurther said that I presumed the railroad companies felt justified in assuming that posi- tion by the statement of Senator Ingalls in the Record of December 21, 1883, and in the Post of February 22, 1588, in which latter he said: “This is a reservation, the same as Fortress Monroe, the navy yard or Yellowstone Park— that we citizens were here merely by permis- sion and on sufferance only, and Congress and the President could order us off at any time, or could remove us by force if necessary, as trespassers were kept out of Oklahoma by the United States troops.” I did not say that he said no man who could get credit for a barrel of flour at their grocer’s wanted any change made so far as the rail- roads were concerned, but that ther did not want suffrage—a very different statement, in- deed. It was such statements, I anid, that led the railroad companies to utterly ignore the rights and wishes of the citizens. Neither did I say that the sentiment of Con- gress seemed to be that the citizens had no business to give expressions to their views, On the contrary I eaid distinctly that I thought both Congress and the railroad companies were satisfied that the time had come when the mat- ter ought to be definitely settied and I was con- fident the citizens could be heard before the House committee at least, Instead of saying that seventy persons had been killed and one hundred and fifty injured “down in South Washington” I said that num- ber had been killed or injured by the railroads in the District during the past seventeen years. In referring to the difference between the attitude of the railroad companies toward the citizens now and formerly I said it was simply due to the fact that formerly the city councils had control of the matter, while now the citi- zens have no authority or voice in the matter, When in 1835 the Baltimore and Ohio wanted certain privileges here it came to the city au- thoritics and humbly asked for them and was glad to get them with numerous conditions attached, and in 1850, whea they asked of the city a renewal of its privileges, it not only con- DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MORE LICENSZS, Liquor licenses were noon as follows: Retail—Wm. Lanahan, 801 D street southwest; Peter Hi 727 9th street northwest; Giovani Mari 335 3d street Edward Ennis, 474 L street southwest: west; Franklin Guy, 1251 3d street southwi Frank Kappell, 503 Delaware avenue south wes! Chas, P. Anderson, corner 10th and Wate: Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street northwest, ADDITIONAL ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Recently the superintendent of lamps recom: that fifteen electric lights be restored to the schedule in order to use up the appro- mended priation for electric lights for the present year. These lights were discontinued Inet sum- mer on account of the deplotedstate ofthe appro- be restored. They aro riation. The lights will located as follows: 10th and E northwest, 10th between D and E northwest, 11th and E north- west, 12th and E northwest, 13th and E north- west, 13th between E and F northwest, 29th and M northwest, Pennsylvania avenue and lst northwest, Pennsylvania avenue between Ist and 2d northwest, Pennsylvania avenue and 3d northwest, Pennsylvania avenue between 3d and 4!¢ northwest, Pennsylvania avenue and 435 northwest, Pennsylvania avenue between 6th and 7th northwest, Pennsylvania avenue between 14th and 15th northwest, 6th and Florida avenue. MISCELLANROUS, During the month of March the collector of taxes reports that his office received on ac- count of special assessment for work done under the permit system as per acts of Con- gress 24,902.93. Commissioner Green B. Raum ina letter to the Commissioners today recommends Mr. Samuel A, Graff for the position of intendant of the Washington asylum, During the month of March Inspector of Wood Exton, for the Anacostia district, re- ports 2894 cords inspected by him during that period, ‘Adjutant General Howard of Maryland ina letter to the Commissioners today requests that permission be granted the Monumental City Guards to visit Washington armed and equipped on April 16 and 17. —————— es Sraixa Menicrxe Is considered a necessity by nearly everybody, but this sented to remove its depot from Pennsylvania avenue back to its present position, but also agreed to pay $8,000 to improve the’ contigu- ous streets, Now the railroad companies not only ignore the rights and wishes of the citizens, but they say it’s none of our business, W. C. Dopaz. April 3, 1890. Real E or tate Matters. Waiter F. Hewett has bought for 220,000 of ‘The printing office of Messrs. S. Graham & Son, New Orleans, La., was recently saved trom | & disastrous fire by the timely use of two Har- | den hand grenades, i Jas. L. Banzocr & Sox, Wholesale Agents, Hans, X.A.Pooie, 944 La. av. Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mase. ave. n.w. phone 425-2 Sparse Lawe. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. K. Kexy, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sta. . Poole, 944 La. ave. By CARRIAGES, = to $40. See our carriage for 10.50, See our carriage for $11. Bee our carriage for $11.75. See ouz carriage for $15. See our carriage for $16. We think them the best value ever offered in Washington. Caxtrory1a Hams, 8c. e W. H. Hovantox & Co., 1218 and 1220 F st. n.w. ‘Visrt our tailoring department. RISEMAN Bros., 7th and E. Grocers, ATTEX Buy your teas, coffees Bros. & Co., the whole- Five Trovsaxp Easter Lruigs, Wholesale and Retail. J. RB. Freema: th and E nw. Dr. Georces & Soy, chiropodists: new reme- dies; give instant relief. 1115 Penna. ave. n.w. Cuitpren’s CLotuixe ror Easter.—Special Prices for this week: 25 different styles of children’s suits, ages from 4-to 14 years, at $1.25, $1.50. © fine make and elegant material, You will tiud them at our clothing store. Ws. Garver, 1026 7th st. nw. Sex Libbey, Bittinger & Miller's ad, 1st page. Tur Buckeye Novelty ass Company, Ohio, Write: “Your grenades have now three times saved our factory from destruction. Ship at once,” &e. Jas. L. Bannovr & Sox, Wholesale Agents, You Caw buy groceries at wholesale prices from N. A. Poour, the cash grocer, #44 La, av. Bryoxp a Dovsr Our stock of boys’ and children’s clothing is the most complete in the city. Call and fit the youngsters out in Easter and confirmation suits, EIsEMAN Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Trex Caxes Babbitt's soap, 45c. N. A. Pore, S44 La. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axzavon’s.—Louis James in “Ingomar.” Natroxat.—“A Midnight Bell.” ’ Buov.—Mattie Vickers. "s.—Leonzo Bros, in “May's Devo- Grows Turater.—Varieties, W. L. L Axmony.—Lincolu Post F: CONDENSED LOUALS. Acolored woman named Helen Dyson, who as served many terms in jail for asswulting Policemen, was tried inthe Police Court yes- terday for assaulting Officer Hayen. She was &iven six months. About 3 o'clock this morning a fire took place iw the bar room of Koop & Nopper’s Globe ‘Theater, 1108 D street, aad aliens #25 damage was done to tue stock and fixtures and $5 to the building. — Grand Easter Demonstration. Where a single advertiser takes a whole page ® Tue Star for his announcements, as the Palais Royal does today, it seems unnecessary to call attention to what he has to say: but at the same time itis safe to remark that the ladies will find in its enumeration of attrac- tions for the Eastertide season much to interest and profit them. That immense magaziue of novelties has the enterprise to both supply all wants and to let its enterprise be kuown to the World, Heuce its great success, pant ints Mente A Big Store Building. A permit has been issued by the inspector ©f buildings to Woodward & Lothrop to erect & g¥-story and cellar store building at 610 and Gl2 10th street northwest, ‘Tue building will be pressed brick with a flat roof and cost when completed £75,000. Jas. G. Hill isthe arch- iteos and Chas. Edmonston the builder, go eeteatt The Washington Schuetzen Verein. ‘The Washington Schuetzen Verein peld a Meeting last night at the Schuetzen Park and elected directors for the coming year as follows: Joba L. Vogt, Wm. Helmus, Simon Wolf, Geo. J. Seufferle, Chas. Schroth, Geo. J. Beysler, Frank Schwartz, Chas. Muller and H. Kron- heimer. It was resolved to celebrate the twenty-fifth ansiversary of the association at the park on th: 19th of Mey. The ebWeren’s masquerade ba.!, which was to take place on the 1ith instaat. was postponed. ptbcannl . ea District Cases in the Criminal Court. ‘The Crimina! Court will sit mext week for the trial of Districtcases. Many of the cases that will appear on the assignment origmated in the Police Court, some of them five years ago. ‘The cases are all appeal cases from the Police Court and include many alleged violations ot the liquor laws. The defendants in the cases have all beeu under bonds since their trials in the Police Court. Thecase of Dr. Condory will probably be tried during the week. —_—— Boox Satt—Thomas Dowling, uuctioneer, Sitch step adliceen es teak ee cooms on Tuesday, commencing at7 p.m. ‘The sare now on exhibition. ——— Easter. — Easter morning and its associations are beautifully presented ‘ty the illuminated Baater number of the New York Ledger, which contains a new story by Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, eutitled “Ihe Household of McNeil” W. 5. Hoge sub lots 1 to 4, 12 and part 13, square 719, fronting 67.66 feet on the cast side ot Delaware avenue between G and H streets northeast, H. H. Hazard has bonght of Wm. Mayse for $4,200 sub 152, square 779--18x92 feet on E between 3d and 4th streets southeast, John D. Parker has purchased for 19,169.74 of Olivia C, K. Race subs 71 to 73, square 153— fronting 25 feet each on New Hampshire ave- nue between R street and Riggs place. seorge Richardson has bought for $15,000 of Morrison part square east of 546—tfront- ing on N and 2d streets and Delaware avenue southwests, Atina R. Taylor has bought for €11,500 of Susah J. Pitcher sub 45, square 111, fronting 20 feet ion 19th between Q and R streets north- west! Mary J. Barry has bought for $11,000 of J. A. Schneider sub 163, square 156—19%; by 50 feet on 17th between P and Q streets northwest. Aunie K. Humphrey has bought for $10,500 of J. R. Caton, trustee, west half 16, square 2S8—24 feet 3}¢ inches on H between 12th and 13th streets northwest. ee ACKER, MERRALL AND CONDIT find the demand for Blooker’s Dutch Cocoa large and steadily increasing. . ——_— Father Boyle Gone to Scotland. Father Charles, pastor of the Catholic church at Raleigh, N. C., authorizes the state- ment that he believes ex-Priest Boyle has gone to Scotland for the purpose of entering a Trappist monastery there. He says he ad- vised Boyle te go there, and he thinks that he has done so. Sraise Hewors, SPRING HUMORS, SPRING HUMORS. SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burning, bleed- ing, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy, whether of the » Scalp oF blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, ‘from infaucy to age, are NOW speedily, permanently and economically cured by that greatest of all kuown humor cures, tho CUTICURA RESOLVENT. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Askin and blood purifier of incomparable purity and curative power. Au acknowledged specific of world- wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable, safe, innocent and palatgble. Effectsdaily more great cures of skin, scalp and blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies before the public. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other blood and skin remedies. Sold everywhere. Price, ¢1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. $@7Send for “How to Cure Spring Humors." SPRING HUMOKS, SPRING HUMORS, SPRING HUMOKS, mbl1,Tu&F-tw A > Oraer Turxcs” Were we to take columns to describe our Spring Goods we would atill be compelled to wind up by saying “und other things.” So ‘tis with the Indy who ts shopping tor Easter. After all she can think of some “other things.” HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF HOSE? We are showing some exquisite fancy pat- ter the latest shades in solid colors, the Fast Wlacks aud Superior Bulbrigxaus, . per pair the price all sround. : in tact hing you've been im the habit of you Want aby purticular Corset to alinoat any wearing. If ft that uew Easter costume over come in and sk for it, HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF GLOVES? We lead on Foster's celebrated make. Others of conrse, and all warranted, Every size and almost any price tor 4 good article. HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF UNDERWEAR? |, don’t lose sight of the fact that we are selling » Fine Kibbed Cottou Vest tor and that we have some with Silk V Frouts at 50c. that are an extraordinary value. And for Easter—“Mony Other Things." CARHARYT & LEIDY, HAL ADEt PHIA STORE, O28 7th st. and 706 K si! year it is so very important as to be almost absolutely indispensable to all. Added to the weakening effect of smild, unhealthful winter came the unusual opi- demic of “grip,” followed by great prostration, pneu- monia, typhoid fever, &e. Hence the prevalence of “that tired feeling” heard of everywhere, to overcome which there is nothing equal to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “I take Hood's Sarsaparilla every year as a spring tonic, with most satisfactory results.” C. PARME- LEE, 349 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla puritied my blond, gave me strength and overcame the headache and dizziness, so that Iam able to work again. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to others whose blood is thin or impure, and who feel worn out or run down.” LUTHEK NASON, Lowell, Mass, CREATES AN APPETITE “With the first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla my headache entirely disappeared, and where before I could not muster upan appetite for. my meals I can 1 not now get enough meals to satisfy my appetiti am at present taking my second bottle and feel like different person.” WILLIAM LANSING, Post 49, G. A.R., Neenah, Wis, N. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. 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 Cc TICURA Is Guear, Because great things are required of it. Curing skin diseases is no easy matter, Every sufferer from tor- turing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with Joss of hair, will admit this in view of the almost total failure of the usual remedies, CUTICURA is the «reatest of skin cures. al Orr Creprr Pras. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN GENERAL. LOW FOR CASH OR ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMEN1S. 4 Poplar Bed Koom Suites from $15 up. Oxk Bed Room Suites from $25 up. Walnut Bed Room Suites from $40 up. Farlor Suites in Hair Cloth or Flush, #35 up, Ingrain Carpet from 25e. per yard up, Brussels Carpet from 75e. per yard up, Oi Cloths from :23e. per yard up, © PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. All Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We guarantee the customer svainst any loss in matching, as we charge only for the net number of yards neces- sary to cover the floor, It will pay you tocall on us before purchasing else- where, as you will find our Prices Lower and Terms Easier than apy other house in the city. CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS SETTLED IN THIRTY Days, P. GROGAN, 739 and 741 7th stow mb3-3m Six Mouam Banusaszrses, Beautiful Spring Dress Good: new shades, c.5 50 3 TURKEY KED TABLE DAMASK, the very best 0c. auality reduced, cash pice: BLACK SURAM SIL. AMBi. immense assortment of AS, 37K. 50e. CASHMERES, beautiful + Wide dontie width, fue quality. ST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM CHED COTTON, yard wide, Sige. MOMIALS BILL s 8, fine pality, wide “double tod, Special Danyains, 25¢., Ue. CART! 711 MARKE ASHMERES, uesrly yard Woul; the Very best Toe. bargain, 95c.. #1. TON, unmensedouble width, ex- VELVETS, SILK PLU SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTIN shades, nearly yard and ® quarter Sue. quality reduced to 49¢. BRIGGAN ENGL wide, pure wool = yecial cul bargain, DOUBLE WOOL : UBL LANKETS, $1. AST PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF $5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR ALUABLE PRESENTS. DM, SE VERBURG & Cp. 313 77H ST, M. ‘The Popular Frime Makers, Offer you an immense selection of Artotypes at 4%. ‘ apz-eost” = I Tow Y ov So. In agureesive plan; that I would fight for your patron- ace, armed with Low Prices, for Cash; that I would show you which side of your “bread had the butter on 3t." that I would follow none, but endeavor to lead all in Low Prices for Cash. -You never saw a Printed Washstand Set for $1.08 until Grasty made the price. You never saw a 56-piece Tra Set, Emglish Ware, for $2.08 ull Gras! Pushg?, came ig the ring. y announcemént card I stated that my business . complete, till Grasty showed it. You never saw a Solid Oak Grasty “set them up.” You never saw Slat Bed thew before you. You never saw a Woven Wire Spriug saw a Walnut Frame Parlor Suite, Hair Cloth or trade, thing at 1510-12 7th st. mw, would be conducted on the Lever saw a full size Kitchen Lamp for 15 Chamber Suite, Bevel Plate, 24x20, for 817.95, till Springs, Double or Single, for 9Mc., till Grasty put for $2.48, till Grasty pusied them out, You never Plush, 7 pieces, for $27.50, till Grasty rushed them Pl ua. 0 Bere ot tbe city, ething lose Kemeuber the name aud piace, GRasTy, Furniture, China, 1310-12 7th st. ww, uch. The Pusher, 229-3m, ogre Black Silk Sun Shades, plain and trimmed, lined Black and White. $2, $2.50, $3.68, $4.80 and 83. Parasols, 18 and 20 inches, in Black, Plain Colors, Fancy Stripes and Plaids,|ined and unlined, #2,$2.75, 83.15, $5.50, 84. 25. Lace trimmed 88 to $11.50, ‘Sun Umbrellas, 24 incHes, in Black and Plain Colors, Natural and Sterling Silver Handles, $1.10 to 83.25, Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inches, Gloria, Helvetia, Wind- sor and Pure Silk, Natural and Oxidized Handles. Prices rage from $1.50 up. Elewant assortment of Ladies’ Easter Gloves in all the uew shades and latest feather-stitch embroidery. Novelties in Easter Handkerchiefs and Veilings, WM. H. McKNEW, Buccessor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Pennsylvanis ave, ited yesterday after- 11th street south- west; Richard Ryan. 1202 2d street southwest; Ernst Weber, 1203 6th street southwest; M. T. Green, 246 4'¢ street southwest; Kate McNerney, W. N. H. Maack, 1308 6th street southwest; Alice Kelly, $32 B street southwest; Reuben Taylor, 332 M street _south- a streets southwest; Anna Greff, 470 and 472 enue northwest. Wholesale— Jas. A. Butler and Jas. A. Clarridge, Indians tartar baking powders. is unsurpassed. ITEMS. Given Away. Fancy Easter Eggs to every purchaser tomor- row at 8, W. AvcENste: 817-819-821 7th si n.w. Large Wask Tub, Zine Wash Board, Clothes Pins, 1 Clothes Line, 97c.; Water Bueket and Scrub Brush, 1. Handsome Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets pieces, £14.69, lothes Horses, 67e.; 3g doz. PI . 2he.; 4 doz. Dec- orated Cups and Saucers and !;° doz. Plates to match, 98, 35 | Decorated Chamber Set met doz, Silver-plated Tea Knives and Forks, 53c. pedes from $1.97 up; Large Siop andsome Decorated Chamber S doz. Fruit 19. ; Fine Rattan Baby Carriages, 24.93, worth Rattan Baby Carriages lined with Plush or Satin, with Satin Parasol, $9.48; all our $25 Baby Carriages reduced to $13.93; Mats or Lace Covers from 39c. up. 1t* You Can Now Afford to wear fine Hosiery, since we marked our last lot of French Lisle Finish Half Hose down to 25c. We have them plain and open-work ribbed im the newest tan and slate colors, Franc, One Price, it 7th and D sts, Large Reductions Tomorrow at the Sran Sor House. We are making « special effort for your trade and have marked down the following excellent lines to less than actual cost: At 29c., Children’s Kid Spring Heels, sizes 5 to 8, worth 0c, At 58c., Children’s Kid Spring Heels, sizes 8 to 11, worth # At 21, Misses’ Kid Spring Heels, sizes 11 to 2, worth $1.50, At 21.25, Misses’ Kid Spring Heel or Common Sense Heels, tipped or plain, worth #2. At #1, Boys’ and Youths’ Button or Lace, all solid leather, worth £1.25, At 31,25, Men's Fine Calf Lace or Congress, worth $2. At $1.93, Men's Elegant Calf Shoes, hand- sewed finish, all styles, worth © At $1.25, Ladies’ Dongola Ki or common sense style, worth ¥2, At $1.98, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Dress Shoes, tipped or plain, wide or narrow toe, worth $3, Spoons, 38¢.; Veloei i4e.; I Shoes, opera At 50c., Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers, worth Be, Tue Star Suox Hovse, it 726 7th st. Easter Offerings to our Friends and Cus- tomers. Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes, Common Sense and Opera Toe. Value, $2. Removal price, $1.37. Men's Fine Calf Gaiters, Wide and Narrow Toe, with tips, Value, $3.50. Removal price, 2.48, Misses’ Dongola Kid Spring Heel Shoes, Value, #2. Removal price, 21.23. Boys’ Buttoned and Laced Shoes, Value, $1.50. Removal price, 98 cents, Ladies’ Tan and Gray Ooze Kid Oxford Latest Styles. Vaiue, Removal pric Ladies’ House Slippers. Removal pric A large assortment of Ladies’ Lasting gress Gaiters, Button and Laced Shoes at Ver, Low Prices to close them out previous to rée- moval to our New Store. Call early to avoid the rush, Easter Eggs given to our customers, t TRASLURGER, 906 7th st, E Z Easter Bargains For Tomorrow. As an Easter Souvenir we have selected som of our Newest, Prettiest Styles in Ladies’, Misses’ aud Children’s Fine Footwear and offer them tomorrow at such prices that we could not repeat again. Until 11 p.m tomorrow we offer — Special %5e. Bargains. Misses’ Dongola Button, regular price $1.25, Boys’ Veal Calf Button and Lace, worth #1.40, Youths’ Fiue Veal Calf Shoes, worth fully e price $1.35, Ladies’ Soft Neat Kid Button, regular price $1.45. Special $1.20 Bargains, Misses’ Excellent Dongola Button, regular price $1.75, Ladies’ Dongola Button, everywhere at $1.75. Youths’ Genuine Calf But- ton and Lace, the same as sold elsewhere at 22. Special $1.75 Bargains. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Spring Heel Button, worth $2.50. Ladies’ Extra Light Button, worth © Laced Shoes, reduced fro: Special $2.20 Barg Ladies’ French Dongola Button, reduced from $3. Ladies’ Genuine Hand Turned But- ton, worth $3.25. Ladies’ Fine Kangaroo But- ton, worth $3.50, A ster Present for the Little Oues. Tu Staxpanp Snor Hous: it 824 7th st. maw. Steamer Trunks, our own make, cloth lined throughout. 25 in, to 40 in, from $4 to $12. No charge for strap. apfl2t Tornam, 1231 Penn, ave. nw. Attractions that speak for themselves, New Spring styles that will be our leaders are to ba sok for four days At oue-third their market value to introduce them to our trade, New York Snors Hovse, 712 7th st. new. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Fair Stitch Dongola Button, selling now at £2.45, price to be $3.75, Ladies’ Hand Turn Soft Dongola Button, sell- now at $2.20, price to be 33.50, jadies’ Patent Leather Tip, Laced Spring Style, selling now at $1.85, price to be £2.75, Ladies’ Light Viexble Dongola Common Sense Button, selling now at €1.40, price to be 82.75, Ladies’ Solid Leather Dongola Button now Ladies’ Soiid Grain Button now T5e., Ladies’ Opera Kid Lined Slippers now 40c, Ladies’ Leather House Slippers now 37e, Child’s Soft Tip Dongola Button now 35e. Child’s Tipped Solid Sole, 9 to 11, now 55e. Yout Laced Tip, all leather, now G5c. Boys’ Tipped Dress Shoes now 98c, Gents’ Hand-sewed Opera Toe, Button or Lage, 23.25, Ee val Dongola, Narrow or Wide Toe, now ried Sewed Tip, Laced and Gaiters, now 1.10. Gents’ Tipped hres 3 Shoes now 85c, 46 New York Suor House, 712 7th st. 1-4 Bbl. Best Process Flour. $1.50. 34 Bbl. Best Roller Flour. $1.35 8 Java Coffee, Maynards’ Bros. Hoast (fine)..-¢1 Dongola Patent Tipped 0, in, Corn. Cheese........ 0 a. 1 Quart P. R, Whisky, (five years old). s Granulat ted Sugar, 6}¢c. Ib. 6 Octagon Soap..25¢ 6 0. Soap, 25c, 4 Bottles Fine Claret........$1 it 4 P. R. Witson, 934 7th st. nw. After the Races Call on Faaxx Jouxsox at his Restancant, 405 ith st. n.w., one door above Penna. ave., and e of his eatables and drinkables, Every Suioey te sebethy cabo found at this famous Fesort. Polite attention. apl-6t car. & Co., Lexington, Ky., state that “The arden Hand Grenade ‘has ‘saved up.” Jas L. Banpoun & Sox, Wholesale ombined, 130 | Ties. | S14 40. Ladies’ Pebble Grain Button, regular | sold | *Ammonia or alum powdcrs may occasionally test a trifle higher, but they are dangerous tohealth, and, whatever their strength, they should be avoided. As baking powders adulterated with these injurious ingredients are being palmed off as pure cream of tartar powders, the United States Official Report, 1389, recommends that manufacturers be required by law'to use el giving the composition of the powder sold. | | finest line osteo | BORET SSE f,0-36 ry re 1890—TWELVE PAGES. 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 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 The late Ohio Food Commissioner says ‘Cleveland's is Absolutely the Best and most desirable baking powder manufactured.” CITY ITEMS. The Detroit Journal, Mich. writes: “We can testify to the virtue of the Harden Hand Grenade, as with four we put out aire that had almost got beyond our control.” Jas. L. Bannour & 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 S0c, each, Noan Warker & Co, 625 Pennsylvania ave, a3-3t a Ad Over10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices. American Hat Co.’s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, im large, small and Dunlap shapes, 90c. to $1.50, Best Hat made . 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures, One price, ad-w,i,sd&mst™ Mamma’s Darling. Dont Miss It! We will commence giving away this magnifi- cent panel Mond furch 31, and continue for Don't fail to procure a copy. Given away with one ponnd of tea, two poands of coffce or one pottud of baking powder, Our 33c. and 35c. Java and Mocha Coffee Stands Unequaled, Granulated Sugar . eige. Standard A Sugar + 6c. White Extra C'Sugar Bye. Our 33c, Java and Mocha’ Coffee can't be at, ‘Tue Great ATLANTIC AND Pactric Tea Cov 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C. ap2,4,5-3t ‘HH AN, Manager, Having secured a large bankrupt stock of Dry and Fancy Goods at a sacrifice, 1 will offer thé same at half usual prices, Yousa’s, 804 7th st. new. ap2-w,f.s-3t ee Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Epwarp Mertz’s. 1014 F st. Cures Headach usness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, & 5 Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines." Office. 437 9th n.w. m22-3m Wueeer & Wrsox Mra. Co. Faster Cards, Novelties—at J. Jay Gould BOOKS AND STATIONERY Lu rm by Maude Humphrey. BLOSSOM TIME, by Mrs. Pauline Sunten, Are the leading EASTER CARDS, Ihave also a beautiful line of CUT OUT FLOWER BOOKLETS, ROBERT FARNHAM MILLER, Bookseller, 539 15th st__ N BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. N.W. (Front Basement), EASTER CARDS. EASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER BOOKLETS. We have just received and put on sale today the { EASTER GOODS to be found in the city. We show all the latest stylesin NOVELTIES, BOOK- LETS and CAKDS. Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS, also a full line of TEACHERS’ REFERENCE BIBLES and Bibies of ull kinds, suitable fur Sunday School Classes, STATIONERY, Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper, Burmese Ivory, Piquet, Nepolean Tints, Ancient ‘rown Leghorn, Below we quote a few prices. Compare thein and be convinced that we still uphold our reputation of being the cheap i | | per, 20c. per Ib, reial Note, Le. per 1b, Real Irish Linen Envelopes, Se. package, Commercial ~ ies Box Paper, worth 4Uc., 250. ud a full line of Inks, Ink Stands, Pens, Pencils, vasers, &c.; also 4 full line of Legal and Commercial tationery, In tact, ever ything in this line at lowest prices, BAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 00 FC HAKAUER, PIANOS” {A tone, touch and “dea: Fisnos at Lemple of HKUHS, Practical Piauo Maker. terms cas} Lease Ls STRUMENTS, ® DECKER Bros, WEBE FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND | ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Iustruments taken 1m part payment, Tuning and Repairing. ‘LelepLone 629, PIANOS SANDERS & 8’ r rey ‘TAYMAN, E west, “no et: paitinors, 2 Na To Cuvrcues Axp Onxeaxists, Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful im tone, with many beau- tiful solo effects; suituble for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be sold at moderate price anu on easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 34 Fatreet northwest. KR FEF F first premiums, by gver 100 music es See 3200 it can take the PEELFFER & CONLIFY, 514 1th st. nw, BE 10 re (D-HAND SECON. ieearae eee AMUSEMENTS. —__ RAILROADS, KOS ENED USES iy iamorenee | TY OO Fexxsrranta nocte seems ones. XS LEAVE Rasa cee we, and Their Wonderful CORNER OTH" AND BOTHER TS AS PULLERS, ACTING DOGS. see Aap anE abd the West, Chicago ed Friday and Saturday—Matinee and Night, the Wee eorabe ast Line, 10:50 mie donee my dally MAY'S DEVOTION. ere maeerae Care rom Pit : Ss, except Saturday, to Chicarn, erenivinien a 'S GRAND ORIENTAL th a i Altoona to Chic St. Lowe, VAGANZA AND BURLESQUE CO, mcinuat, Pxpress, 830 5 y mamiemen cians fercter eerste. gsr stare Se Se AL! A0GH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Ciciuaat, "and Dining Cy Jsbare “to - Lous, Western bx at 7-40 p.m. daily, with he Mevemnaive aeinan Traetion ate tote | cjg ry ett ra a A MM MM REE poopers’ = isbn with Chroust sSSs Bisepers tor Louisville and Memphin. Pactte & 3 fk uaa EO Frees, T0-U0 p.m daily, Yor Pittsburg amd tue Weak 33> £S SE FE ‘esi Pt uougt! Sleever fe Bittabune, aud Pittabary WS £2 4 MMM Err Sss5 > BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Da Accompanied by His Excellent Coterie of Accom: | For Kane, Causudaigua, Rochester Dingate Palle plished Payers. rogitl: Saoept puny, SV acm. TONIGHT AT 8—MATINEE TOMORROW, “mmo and ek ay tee EW NATIONAL THEAT! Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. a First Production in this City of BHoyT's A MIDNIGHT BELL Presented with the original New York cast and realistic scenery, i17—ROSE COGHLAN in repertoire % WOFFINGTON, FORGET-ME-NOT ap3 OF THE SEASON. LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890, GRAND ITALIAN AND ENGLISH OPERATIC CONCERT In aid of the Boys’ and Girls’ National Home and Em- ployment Association. The following Distinguished Artists Will appear: MISS MARIE DECCA, Soprano, America’s Favorite. SIGNOR AUGUSTINO MONTEGRIFFO, Tenor, Late of Emma Abbott Opera Co. MME. PAULINE MONTEGRIFFO-MIANA,Contralto, Lat: of Adelina Patti's Concert Co, SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Basso, Late with Clara Louise Kellogy. MR HERMAN RAKEMAN, Solo Violini PROF. HENRY XANDER, Pianist. Assisted by Washington's Finest Society Talent, SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Director. 1. gHesetved, Seats, and $10. Gallery, 50c. F ‘uesday, April T In-aid of NON-PARTISAN NATIONAL Ww. C. T. U, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1890, 8 P.M, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and G sts, nw. MISS PIERCE of Boston, Soprano. Mrs. Oyster, Co: K Basso: Miller, Tenor.’Mr. Cari Pierce of Chicago, Cornetist Master Chas W. Holmes of Boston, Violinist: Prof. Bischof, : Miss Mattie Bartlett, Pianist. ‘Tickets, 50 cents. “For sale at Ellis’, Keser without extra charge. PY HE ZOLIAN Is A YOU ARE Gra Beautiful Waltzes or Ballads are rendered wi-h absolute perfection. No musical education nec- essary. A week's practice makes youcompetent. Cali and see this wouderfui izstrameut, On exhibition at EF. DROOP'S Music Store. Sole Agent for Steinw: Piauos and Organs, LOBE THEATER, Pa ave. and ohemte: and Niagare daily excopt Saturday. 10-00 pc. With Sleop:uc Car Washi to For Willaueport, Lock Haven and . except Sunday ester are at LOD For Wilisuaport daily. 3-30 pT FOR PHILABELPHLA, NEW NORK AND TRE RAST, 4:20, 9:00, 11:00 and 11:40 am. 2 1G dol bie 10-00 and 11 . w am. 2 " m. Limited b 40 ai daily, - = ALASK eaily with Dining C ar. ‘0, FOR. Al cA! ‘OK PHILADELPHIA ONLY TONIGHT at Fast Express 8.10 a.m ~ eral Ag Accoui. 6:00 p.ta, daly yee 8:10 p.m dally, cat th For Boston withe ut change, 3 . thro ; 15. pan. ew Por Brovkiyu, NX. al bh traius tux direct transfer to Fuiton street, svonding double tertiag actoss New York City, For Atlantic iy, 1440 am, week days, 11:20pm iy For Bal one ho a) “00 ats Fy m4 4:00, 4:10, 4 andy. ae For Aunuapolis, + 20, 9:00 am, 12.05and 4 ails, except Sunday. Bundaya v.00 SOUTHERN ARCH =. 18B0, 7 45, 8.40, 9:45, 10 10:05 and 11:37 pm. Ou hundar' Sand 11°37 pau. On Suuday at foley Bak 10:97 am. "E90," C01, 30y wk Acconimoustion for Quantico, 745 am and 4.53 Diu. Weekdays. 7.450 Suudaya. For hich the South, 4:50, 10.5 4:19 Bak dauly. “Accommodation 4 ‘Traius icave Asexandria for Washi . 6 3:00, 9:10, 10-15, 1207 am. det v-20. 10.3 i ov GOL, BRceny avo a ag, Schedule in eft 5:30am. — bast Tennessee Mail, daily ton, Gordonsviile, Charlottesville, and Stations between Alexandria aud Lynchburs, Koanoka, AUiauta, Bristol, Knorvilie, Chattanooga and Mempiua Fullinal sleeper Waslington to Kone, Ga 1 Past il daily for Culpeper, Char Stations Chesapeake and Ohio. Rott, Lynchburg, Kucky Mount, Danville and Stations be= tween Lyuchburg and Danville, Greensbor Ashevilin, Charlotte, Columbia, Au Birmingham, M: Calitornia, jontwomery, New Orleans, Texas aud Pullman Sleeper New York to Auauts 1.—Daily, except Sunday, for Mansssaq, fond iuterivediate station 5:30) pam. 5 tancoga, Pullman Vestubuie Sle Memphis, counecting thence for 2:30 p. Strunbuty ly via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat. rs Washington te i pn Wester Express ‘daily tors ——— Bo pm. Western Ex} ily for Ma Charlottesville, Staunton, Lowvville, Cineinnate Pullman Vestibuie train Wasiungton ‘to Cincimnath with « Pullman sleeper for Loumsvalle. La pBm.—Southern Express dady for Ly Danville, Ralogh, Asheville, Charlotie, «¢ Augusta, Atian: Montgomery, New Urieaus, and Calijoruia. man Ves ‘Car Washington to New Orieaus via Atlanta and Monteomery. Pullman Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, Ala. via AUauts Washinton 0 Aebeville sha Tet bican ies sbi vil jot Nprituen, NC. via Salisbury. Also W. tor and Chariotie. “nae ‘Drains on Washington and Ohio division leave ington 9-00 a.m. oe, except Sunda; 4 daily: arrive Round Hill 11 30 720 returning leave Kound Hill 6-00 ami, dally aud daily except Sunday, arriving Washinton ands0o nm. a ae trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan- ville : an Augusta via Dauvilie Wash- and Lynchburg armive in Wasuington 710 put; Via Bast “Lennensec, i Lynchburg at 2.30 p.m. and 9:00 p.in Peake aud Uhio route aud Charlottesville at and 7:10 p.m, and 7-05a.u. Strasburg local am. dickets, sleeping.car ‘oa furnished, and eylvaula aye. and ary feservation and information hecked at office, 1:00 Penu- ‘asserger station, Jeuusyivania Monduy, March 31. and during the wee _whl "SAB. 1. TATLOR, Gen, Pass. Age GEO. FRANCE AND LULU DELMAY DKAMATIC B. - : D SPECIA. MAN activorr Axp Oumno Ranzoao. Matinees M: meee Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Schedule m eflect Decenber “yy, 1584. Aduission at night, 10, 20. SU aud OO cents. Mate | Leave Washington ifuls station coruer of New Jersey nees 10, wend SU cents. m31-ut Svenue and C street. For Chicago and. Northwest, Vestibuled Limited expres caiiy 11" : Tsavavra, Meerxa my = jeveland, Vestibuled Limited — aay 14:20 a.m. and capress 5-40 pm or Lexauwtou @nd Locai Stations 110 SU aaa or tan (or mind Way Slethoms, (5.30 pm 5.00, 6:40, 7 B Selruten aos WASHINGTON . 78h oe a, Sunde; 4:00, 7 +3 Sy 290 (45 minutes), 1:15, 2-04, 35, 455,026 7 10, 74m JOCEEY CLUE at BENNINGS COURSE, April 1,2, 3, 4and 5. FIVE RACES EACH DAY, Commencing promptly at 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 races, Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, 81, Membership tickets should be applied for at the office of the Treasurer, Willard’s hotel, Improper characters will be excluded. E. M. DRANEY, President ROBT. E. MORRIS, Secretary. m25-10t ALRIS' BIJOU THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 31, Mi nd Saturday, and Her Com nay in her Nationally Famous Musical Travesty, A © :; OF, Lite Behind the Scenes, ‘The play that has made uli Awerica laugh! Next Week—LOS1 IN NEW YORK. m31-6¢ TPxcoes MUSIC HALL. FANCHON, BY THE EOHEMIAN 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 Pennsylvania av apl-8t_ pae yar GLEE AND NJO CLI CONCERBT AT LINCOLN MUSIC HALI, EASTER MONDAY, April 7,8 o'clock, ‘Tickets on sale at Metzerott's Music Store, 1110 F STAGE EXCURSIONS. ARLINGTON—FAST azaae, LXE AT 2:30 and Goech chartered. ves the Wi BICYCLES. “DART” SAFETY, gums [NATION i ee F RR 5 “" 4 ‘ici Ko! ™ 4 ts ¥ 32:20, 30, 4 B50, pau. Fs j es 4 40 <4 be ‘Go4u, Bi Azek a vou more, 5200, 6:40, 3:30 a. BAY, 9:20, 4 da, Pi, Subldagy, 8:90 am, Li, 5.25) SN em 30 a1. $1:10 pau. for principal statiob® ous 110:30a.m., 14:30 and 15:3 For Kock ville and 35 pm oF Guithei d 1S $0 pan. ‘Way Stations, 14: aug Tinegiate points, 9:00. ay Ing Giiuech train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1-10 P.au., topping at all stations on Metropolitan Bran ok, Bok Broderick, 10:45, 114 260 ate, TSG TROY m, dundays, 1:10 pan. bee For Hagerstown, 111 :20a.m. and +530 p.m. ‘Trains arrive from Chicago day 11-49 ain. en 205 p.m. ; frow.Cancinnats and Dt. Louis dally 3:49 am, aud 1.50 p.m; trom Pittebury 740 aan, 6.00 Pam, daily iW YORK AND PITTA! ew York, ‘Ti DELPHIA DIVISION. x both. N 30 pan. For antermediate poi 13:19 Paw, i ugton, “8:30 My *5:00 pan. aud "2 0 — 12200 cays 4-00 am. aud 12s {Except Sunday. Sunday ‘axe called for and checked from Lvtely aud Fess Sdences by Union Transfer Oo. on orders lett at Ucke® Ofhces, 619 and 1351 Fs, ave, aud at Depot. : ODELL, CHAS. 0. 5 Gen, Gen. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. 2s ‘For Battimore and River Landings Steamer SUE, Capt. Geoghegan, leaves Stephenson's whart every Buluday at 4 o'clock pum. For further information apply to reine STEPHENSON & BRO., mb8-6m Seventh Street Wharf 0 NORFOLK AXD, FORT MONROE, E POPULAR ROUTE. i KITE STEAMER GLORGE LEARY, THE PEED SARE. COMFORTABLE. Appointinent rat-class. Table uneicelied. State routs large “comfortablesnd heated by steatn. Polite Stentive otfcers.. Thorouxh « % wero tatrect Whar! MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS st 5 p. and tue only exclusive connection with BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE 5£LAMEKS. Commencing: Hi 1, 1800, the fare to Nortel et and 1381 ‘kets and rooms: tvania ; Hawley"s, 10th and F u.w.. and Knox's Express, So ‘wall check, from hotels abd. private reat becca’ do 740-3. * Oats. TOON Re P WELCH, Supt. and Gen. Ast. MONROE AND THE RES FORTRESS, MONRO AND TES of the ie, having nied ‘th strect care, at 3 ago ‘sunt, +4 fave Ciyae's whark ona fost Medison st, connections for New York, Phijadelph\ aud North and iret call st Whart or 7 ap G and ‘U, Ticket 19 ley's xy D 4G COMPANY. OUNT VERNON, MER W. CORCORAN, 5 ~~ apd at 10 a.m, reach 1 AND DL =, on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS TUESDAYR, ore ir Mezcuaxr Taronrse, FALL AND WINTER, "89-90. Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to inspect at the well-known beuse _ ie ‘HL. D. BARR, sr FT