Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1890, Page 6

SHOPPING, Easter In the Stores—Attractive and Seasonable Displays. Eastertide, by common consent, has come to be regarded as the beginning of spring, so far as the fashionable world and the world of business are concerned in the changes of seasons. It isthe dateset for the advent of the new bonnet, and for the first «pearance of verual costumes that seem to express in bright ness of color the gladness of spring. ‘The Easter season, as it isthe beginning of new things, is recognized as the time for spring shopping. ‘The stores of the city are filled with goods that tempt the purchaser. A glance over the ad- Yertising columns of Tar Srar today will re- Yeal many facts of value and interest to intend- ing purchasers, and give a fair idea of the seasonable attractions offered by the merchants of the city. To aid its readers in planning their spring shopping tours Tur Star publishes notices of business houses where one can be quite sure of finding full assortments of goods and reasonable prices. All the leading novelties in ladies’ and chil- dren's apparel that can be secured on either side of the Atiantic are to be seen at the Lon- don Bazaar, 715 Market space. at this its fifth and Easter opening. Bonuets, wraps, rib- ms, laces, parasols, gloves, fancy goods and all of the innumerable dainties of the season in highest styic and lowest prices. The silk schedule in the new tariff bill will Rot effect the Easter stock or prices at Seaton Perry's, corner of th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The patterns are even more beautiful end striking this season than ever before. while | prices are very low. ‘The frosted plaid silks are something new this season, Everything in d airy Easter goods for the summer sea- A boy's best friend is his mother, and next to her comes Robinson. Parker & o., clothiers, 319 7th street, where he can dress himself in a best suit of clothes at from #2. and short pants in a!l of the iw new and exclusive sh: trimmed by the best arti Those imported kats ard bonnets at Mrs. M. J. Hunt's, 1509 F street, are delicate enough for fairyland quite the thing for the Easter season. Hunt has also in stock a very choice selection of her own make and can't fail 10 please. Mrs. A. T. Whiting, 518 10th street north- west. has a very fine selection of Easter bon- nets and all styles of the daintiest vernal head- gear for the ladie: Brodhead & Co., 907 F street (Masonic Tem- ple). are making special cash’ offerin the standard makes of corse tomers, ** and others at special prices. Winter is passed and gone, and the yoice of woman is heard in the land, saying that one of the -best places in the city to purchase em- brofueries, Chantilly flounces, drapery nets. parasols, gloves. handi n all styles and qualities, is at 7i9 Market space, corner of Sth street northwest. Many ladies purchase corsets ill adapted to their tigures. thus making themselves uncom- fortable and at the same time breaking and wearing out the corsets much quicker than if they fitted well. To avoid this the Palais Royal, corner of 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Fequests indies buying there to try them on a corsets are repaired free of charge. In k are 176 stvies to select from. Gloves, ; parasols, handkerchiefs, veils, wraps, ribbons, babies’ wear and all’ Easter goods in every stvle 8, cut 8, and made and a i les that will suit any form or taste and are sold at prices within the reach of a! The soft, beautifui fabrics that are used for dress goods at this season of the year can be found in great variety at T. B. Towner & Son's, the dry goods dealers, 1316 7th street north. They have also a fine line of white goods in beantiful styles for aprons or dresses. Appropriate to the above in completing a lady's outfit they show an extensive assortment of umbrellas and sun shades, besides articles in other departments which their patrons need, especially house keepers, Now that the crush of the social season is over and the quieter hospitality which follows the Easter season prevails in society people are looking over their house furniture and repair- ing the ravages which mark each season. The attractive bargains offered by W. B. Moses & Sons. corner of 1ith and F streets, in chairs, couches, furniture, carpets, &c.. will be re. garded as very timely. Especially appropriate to the season is the extensive line of mattings which are displayed in this house and also the loose or slip cover goods for furniture. The reductions in al] these lines as well as others that may be mentioned makes the store especially a desirable place for careful house keepers to visit. Special bargains are offered by Julius Lans- burgh, 13th and F streets, in matting. He has direct importations of mattings from China and Japan, which are marked at very attractive prices. These goods are in demand at this season of the year and Mr. Lansburgh has made special preparations to meet the demand. ‘The other departments of his large store not been neglected, and his furniture, hang- ings. carpets, rugs. &c.. are attractive, not only in themselves, but what is of more importance, the prices are such as to commend them to the judgment of judicious buyers, A seasonable line of suggestions is offered by the Bon Marche, 316 7th street northwest, in regard to spring wraps. A large stock of j ets of the latest designs are offered to the pa- trons of the house and the public generally at prices which can only be appreciated when the articles are examined. There is also a variety of capes, pelerines and wash-good wrappers now ready for inspection, which will tend to solve the knotty question which is just now pressing of what to wear. The reduction of prices in these various goods is a marked feature. ‘The spring display of housefurnishing goods at Ruaden’s large establishment, 930 and 932 ‘7th street, is commended to the attention of house keepers. In the line of furniture, car- pets, matting, oil cloths, &c., there is not only @ very large and complete display but the rices are such as to suit every pocket book. The line of mattings and oil cloths is especially complete, and these seasonable articles are sup- plemented by a fine assortment of baby car- Fiages and refrigerators. In making prepara- tions for the summer season Mr. Rudden aims to give every assistance to house keepers and invites an inspection of his stock. Wm. H. McKnew, successor to R. H. Taylor. 983 Pennsylania avenue. has in stock a splendid line of goods suitable for the Easter season. Almost everything that a female heart could ask for is to be had there and in the latest style, too, He is making quite a specialty just now of tea gowns and house wrappers, which come in all styles and in « great variety of ma- terials, although challies, flannel and cashmere seem to lead in ponularity. Spring dress goods make up the burden of the story that comes from Carter's cash store, 711 Market space. Dress goods of all kinds and at all prices is a popular subject just now. They also keep a large stock of table damask. eambric, bleached cotton, silks, velvets, and in fact about all that a woman needs in fitting up & Bouse or a wardrobe. “In the spring a woman's fancy turns to thoughts to buying clothes,” is not just the sentiment expressed in the poet's oft-quoted dines. but it is a statement the truth of which Woodward & Lothrop have no reason to doubt. An their great store, coruer lth and F streets, they have a world of answers for woman's needs. And such alot of Easter novelties as they have in that great buildin delight unto the heart of every shopper whose purse is not absolutely empty. To attempt to enumerate their many attractions would be too fret an undertaking. “Woodward & Lothrop ve their aunnal spring opening all this week, but they have an opening of something new every day in the year. Arthur Burt & Co., 1211 F street, have a line Of shoes the equal of which is not often seen in this city. They have recently bought out a whole stock of Indies shoes from a lew York store and these are going fast at knock-down Prices. They are just suited to this season of the year. Men's shoes equally cheap, and Bart's name is as good as a written affidavit to their quality. Carhart & Leidy, at their Philadelphia store ‘928 7th street and 706 K street, have a lot of goods that they have specially marked, “Picked out for Easter.” They are well named, for every article is suited to the day and season. They are too many to mention separately, but 0 see them for yourself and you will be well repaid, Everybod; ing in the stock of shoes needs replenish- iD ring, and there is no better day than Easter Sunday to appear in a new pair of well made. neatly fitting and stylish shoes. If that isthe kind you like to wear Hahn's is a good place to get them, for he has all styles and at all prices. Everything from opera slippers to rubber boots, from dainty kid to heavy calf aud kangaroo comes in his line. Hahn has three stores, 816 7th street, 1922 Pennsylvania avenne and 231 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, . MELLIN's Foop ts Nor ONLY Wei i tue enfecbied or irritable stomuch, but ft wil give tone to the digestive organs. Dyspeptics will ob- tain inuch reliel from its use. “Mellins Food seems to satis'y my appetite better thau anything dean tee,” says a suderer trem this dicressing | were all | the — The current discussionas to the proper loca- | The Game tion in Washington of the new Lafayette mon- ‘ument has again brought to the’ front the old claim that the Jackson, by Clark Mills, now in that park, is the first equestrian statuo ever set up where the group is balanced on the hind feet of the horse, without other support, and that all other works of the kind are mere cop- 1es of Mr. Millg’ realized conception. There no foundation for this claim, and it is surpris- ing that its fallacy has not been Pf oemer out long ago. The equestrian statue of Philip IV, in Madrid, which was erected three hundred ears ago, is marked by | agg the same characteristics, though so far as is now known no special superiority has ever been claimed for it on that account. This statue was cast in Florence, froma model made after drawings by Velasquez, the great Spanish painter, while the astronomer Galileo is ‘credited with sug- gesting the method by which the the group is preserved. The rise some twenty feet above the pedestal, weigh over 20,000 pounds, and it is said the work was valued, when made, at forty thousand doub- loons, or something over $600,000 of our money. — The three paintings sent by Max Weyl to the approaching spring exhibition of the National Academy of Design, in New York, accepted, and one has been hung ‘‘on e.” Considering that less than half of the large number of canvases sent in have been admitted, this result is a very gratifying com- pliment to Mr. Weyl, — Mr.G.F. Watts, the English painter,who has already done some notable things in sculpture, has been at work for five years upon a piece of sculpture which he intends to represent ‘Vital Energy.” It is the gigantic figure of a man mounted upon a horse. The group is so large that the top of the sculptor’s head does not reach half way up the horse's leg when he stands in front of it. — “The oid Salon,” under the direction of the “Society of French Artists,” will be opened in the Palais de I'Industrie on May 15, and the exhibiton will close on June 30. The exhibi- tion of the ‘National 1 that is, the ‘new Salon,” will be opened in the Palais des Beaux Arts, Champ de Mars, on May 15, and it will continue until June 30. — Although the custom has become some- what common with artists in some of the north- eru cities, notably in New York and Boston, Mr. Moser has made a new departure for Wash- ington in making a epecial and comprehensive exhibition of his own works. And a most ex- cellent idea it is, in more ways than one. In the iirst place, exhibitions like this afford the pub- lic an opportunity to judge of the range and power of an artist, such as can be enjoyed in no other way. It also brings producer and cus- tomer closer together, and thus tends to directly foster and encourage art, since many persons purchase a picture, and often several, from such a collection who are averse to climbing tong flights of stairs to reach studios, with the chance of finding the artist out or engaged with asitter, Furthermore, they have the effect of elevating the general’ standard of taste, by familiarizing the public with productions of a re- fining and educating influence. Jtis to be hoped, therefore, that other Washington artists may follow the examples thus set by Mr. Moser, though few except those working exclusively in water colors would be likely to make an exhibit ofsuch extent and variety. Andin these respects the Moser collection,—now on view at the Fischer art store on 15th street,—must be a sur- prise even to the friends of the artist, who are familiar with his industry and am- bition. Jt numbers nearly —_ one hundred and fifty pieces, all water color drawings, and covers a_ wide range, both in subject and treatment, All sea- sons of the year are represented; the sea is shown, in varying moods; fruitful fields and mountain-side ‘forests appear, under differ- ent aspects; morning, noon and evening con- tribute their contrasting effects; here and there an architectural study may be seen; and last, but not least, are the subtle portrayals of charac- ter, as illustrated in the daily life of the negro element. Indeed, it may be said that Mr. Moser appears at his best ia his representations of ne- gro children—a theme which he evidently un- derstands ard enjoys as well. Of course, where so much is shown from a single pencil there is considerable divergence as to quality, and occasional efforts are to be seen that are be- low the standard which a conscientious artist sets for himself, but asa whole the exhihition is an exceedingly creditable one. It is pleas- ent to be able to add that the attendance of visitors has been quite large from the begin- ning, and that already a number of the draw- ings bear that legend so dear to the eye and heart of an exhibiting artist,—‘‘sold.” — The gentlemen who have decided to place the Lafayette monument on the southern edge of Lafayette Square seem to have the power, under existing legislation, to put it there and keep it there, if they are so disposed, but it is pretty clear that in doing sv they will act in opposition to unanimous public sentiment. So far nota —— voice outside of the — commission has been raised in favor of the site proposed. It would Le interesting, by the way, to hear what the artists, Messrs, Mercie and Falguiere, would say upon the subject if they fully understood the whole situation. It is safe to suppose that the air would be blue and sul- phurous for a little while with French excla- mations and explosives. — Mr. L. M. D. Guillaume, who has been ab- sent from the city for some time, was compli- mented by receiving from the State Fair Asso- ciation of Texas an invitation to exhibit a col- lection of his paintings at Dallas, where they were awarded the highest premium, a gold medal of artistic design and considerable in- trinsic value. He remained at Dallas until re- cently, painting a number of portraits while there, but he is now in Atlanta where he has several commissions for portraits, aud where he will probably stay for some time. Among other orders there he has one for a portrait of the late H. W. Grady for the Chamber of Com- merce, and another of the same person for a citizen of Atlanta. Mr. Guillaume’s many friends in Washington cannot but be gratified at his success as indicated by these facts, — Those who desire to visit the Walter Gal- leries, in Baltimore, will be pleased to be re- minded that that fine collection will be open on Easter Monday, and on Saturdays as well as | to make arecord, Play to win. I'd rather see THE BALL PLAYERS. This Afternoon—Sullivan and His Men. ‘The bright sun has dried the earth at Stand- pipe Park suficiently to allow a game ‘to be played today betwoen Washington and Hamil- ton, Ont, and thus the park will witness its first real ball game. That of Thursday hardly counted, although it served to stave off the possible dedication of the new grounds beyond Friday, a most unfortunate day on which to open a ball park. If there is any virtue at all tn the luck theory it applies to base ball, which is the most lucky game ever played. Both teams will exert themselves to the utmost to win, Washington having a record to make in view of the game in Baltimore on Thursday. Maloney will probably pitch for Washington, ‘MANAGER SULLIVAN'S METHODS. The home team is fortunate in the interest that Manager Sullivan takes in his men. He is constantly encouraging them to do their best and urging them to play for the general good. He remarked to Bird on Thursday, “Don't try ee go for a ball you know you can't get than eep away from it and save an error. Go for everything you see and remember that it isn't the items that count, but the — total.” ‘This good advice is supplemented every few minutes by remarks to the menas they go to the bat or as they leave the bench for the field. He is constantly alert to see that there is a proper amount of coaching done, and he oo- casionally gives the coachers a tip or two as to what todo, Every time the men come in from the field they are met with the remark that “we need three runs this time—hit the ball on the nose, every man.” There is the greatest good feeling between manager and men, an atmosphere which, if continued, will tend to bring out the best there is in every player. on | the team. —_.__ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Georgie D. Todd to F. ‘fT. Browning, sabs 25 and 26, sq. 151; 3,000. T. E. Waggaman to J. F. Waggaman, lots 11, 15, 18 and 33, sq. n. 1065; 14 and 15, sq. 1065; 17 and 27, sq. - 104 $—. H. P. Gilbert to W. Nordlinger, lot'20, B. & H.'s add, to W. W.; $1,025. A. Gleason to T. F, Jewell, lot, blk, Kalorama; $3,750. Ellen N. Williams to James Horan, pts.’ 7,8 and 9, 8q. 743; 171. Willie C. C. Grinder to same, di $171. 'D. Rothwell to R’ Rothwell, pt. 5, 942; 8100, J. Miller to A. Miller, jot 1, “Ch chester; $3,900. C, H, Stockett to J. M.’ Stook- ett, lot 4, sq. 1091; $—._E.E. Hoge to W. M. | Morrison, subs. 38 and 39, sq. 831; 3940.30. Same to Sue M. Careypsub 1: Same to Julia V. McCord, sub 12, do. Same to Maria L. Marble, subs 16 to 19, do.; 8—. Maria L. Mar- ble to Martha C. Johnson, same property; #—. J. J. Baker to J, W. Watson, lots 1 to 6 and 24, block 7, Langdon Park; 3,000. _H. C, Borden to O. M. Duke, sub 77, ‘sq. 805; $2,850, Eliza- beth Murray to C. Roeber, sub 4, 8q. 779; $800. . B. Groff to W. A. Swan, sub 162, sq. 779; $3,700. J. T. Offutt to Ellen A. Dye, lots 14 to 17, sq. 16, Reno; #—, B. W. Holman to Eliza- beth M. Power, lots7 and 8, block 36, Columbia Heights, @—. J. W. Watson to Isaac Baker, lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 24, block 7, Langdon Park; $—. | F. L. Robinson to Douglas Memorial M. E. | Church, sub R, sq. 958; $1,020. W. A. Stewart | to J. H. Spencer, sub 43, sq. $12; $3,750. A. L. Miller to 8. Carr, subs 3 and 54, sq. 614; $1,392.80. H. W. Frailey to A. C. Peale, sub 91, sq. 152 E. A. Fleishell to F. Truber, part 6, aq. 816; $3,000, E. C. Fowler et al. to T. 8, Tucker, parts C, D and E, sq. 297; $—. E. M. Chapin to Henrietta Hoffenmaier, pt. 7 | and 8, sq. 353; 21,800. Ellen Hawley to Mary | E. Coon, lot 1, blk. 29, Brookland; $525. Mar- garet A. Berry to C. H. Fickling, property on High and Water streets, W. W.; $3,600. H. B. Denman to Job Barnard, subs 19 and 20, s 193; $—. J. H. Clarke to W. A. McKenney, lot 2, blk. 37, Brookland; 3—. |W. A. McKenney to Ellen Clarke, same propert; Ss Knocked Down and Fined Besides. Last night about 10 o'clock a young man named Joseph Velati, who was under the in- flence of liquor, was at the corner of Louisiana avenue and 6th street with several of his | friends. David Rocco keepsa fruit stand there | and Velati was abusing him, The Italian fruit | seller did his best to get rid of the young man without trouble, but the latter struck the Italian and knocked him down. Just then some one came to Rocco's assistance and dealt Velatia blow that sent him to the pavement. For a few minutes he remained apparently unconscious and then he was taken to the sixth precinct station, where the wounds on his head were dressed. ‘This morning he was taken to the Police Court and fined $5 for profanity. cinta nle Patace Oroans sold on $5 paymenta. F. G. Surry, 1225 Pa, ave.—Adet. Equitable League of America. | Lafayette Court, No. 75, of Equitable League | of America, was instituted Thursday evening | at Grand Army Hall by Frank P. Whitecraft, | J. Albert Thatcher and J. M. Thomas, jr., of | the supreme court of Baltimore, and membe: of Capital City Court, No. 64, The following officers were elected: Justice, F. J. Heiberger, jr.; past justice, E. F. Mudd; cierk, M. H. ‘Tompkins; treasurer, H. T. Ofterdinger; herald, F. C. McComas; sergeant-at-arms, G. Aufrecht; constable, Wm. Mooney; medical examiner, Dr. M. F. Gallagher. a a Gen. Schenck’s Will. The will of the late Gen. Robert C. Schenck was filed in Registrar Clagett's office yester- day. It bears date of May 25, 1883, and a codi- cil of March 25, 1887, reaffirms the request that no bond be required of the executrices, his “good and dear daughters,” Elizabeth, | Julia and Sally Schenck, or any two of them. He directs that of his life insurance (213,000) | 1,000 be retained by each daughter for’ her | separate use and the balance be paid into his general estate, All his estate except a farm in Cedar county, Towa, he leaves to. his daugh- | ters, especially his residence on Massachusetts | avenue and 14th street, and expresses the desire | that they will agree to make it their home. His farm in Iowa he leaves to his brother, Eg- | bert T. 8. Schenck, and his wife for life and | then to their five children, ‘The will is wit- | nessed by the late Surgcon General Crane, D. | L. Huntington and G, A. Bassett, Wednesdays during the month of April. At the end of this month it will be closed to the public. — The vestry of Trinity Church, New York. have accepted the proposition of Mr. William Waldorf Astor to attach to that edifice a me- morial of his father, the late John Jacob Astor, in the form of aset of bronze doors, to be placed at the main entrance of the church, on Broad- way, opposite the head of Wall street, aud at the supplementary entrances on the north and south sides ofthe nave of the church. They will be massive and imposing, and as art pro- ductions are expected to surpass anything known to this country. Their designing has been intrusted to one of the leading architects of New York. It is expected that in their chief features they will follow in a measure the portals of the famous baptistry in Florence, in which scenes from the life of Christ are repre- sented. It is estimated that the cost of the proposed memorial will be uot less than $100,- QoU, — If half the rumors current on the subject be true, the present owners of Millet’s famous “Angelus” have on their bands a white ele- phant of very formidable proportions, and quite expensive, ulso, in the matter of keep, albeit it neither eats nor drinks anything. But the interest on the origii anvestment, which amounts to a pretty snug sum every year, must be taken into account, and the premiums for insurance can be no trifle, either. Then, un- less the canvas be exported from the country within six months after its agrival here,—which period cannot be very far off,—the import dut of about $33,000 will have to be paid. To oft. set these outlays the only receipts so far have come from the exhibition of the picture, in connection with the e bronzes in New York during the winter,and since then in Chicago, and in amount these must have fallen far below the expectations of the owners, Another anticipated source of revenue is the new etching from the painting, now under way, of which 4 limited number are to be issued at $300 each. But the results of this venture, with so many representations of the paintiug already in the market, must be somewhat problematical, and even at the best they cannot go a great way toward reimbursing the original investment and heavy ae ape hag basen therefore, the question whether the ion of the paint- ing is desirable may be regarded as n doubtfal one. If its owners can get from their enjoyment of the picture itself and from the reputation its possession gives them a sufficient return for their outlay aud the interest thereon, well and If, on the other hand, it was purchased with a view to exhibiting it for profit or selling it at an advance, the enterprise can hardly be considered fortunate one. Just now the chances appear to be that, in preference to paying the import duty on the painting, the to await ners will return it to development. +” roP®> Another win d rain storm visi City, near New Orleans, and Blew ote tae Reiage basses Shs-toan ig trelye feet under THE NATIONAL GUARD. The Soldier Boys Preparing for Friday’s ‘ Review. ROW THE BRIGADE WILL TURN OUT—GEX. ORD- WAY'S ORDER TO BE ISSUED NEXT WEEK—THE ‘TRIP OF ANSPECTION TO DAVID's ISLAND—NOTES YROM THE ARMORIES, Of more present importance than anything else in-the eyes of the National Guard of the District is the review which is to take place next Friday, The announcement that the bri- gade would have to turn out in all its glory in company with soldiers of the regular army caught some of the newly recruited companies unewares and now they are hard at work try- ing to make up for lost time, endeavoring to seize opportunities that have glided quietly by. At the armories everything is drill, drill, drill. Companies are toiling away at the manual of arms, uniforms are being put in the best possible condition, and wherever a command has cr im- agines it has a weak point there the officers are putting in lots of instruction. Copies of Upton that previously had not been opened for some tir.e are now carried around in coat pockets and are referred to at odd times during the day, while at night their possesso: pore over them until their eyes are hot and sight is dim and the midnight oil sinks below the lower end of the wick. Many of the officers and men are new, but they do not propose to be one whit behind the older soldiers, and asa consequence they muét work withont ceasing in order that their appearance and movements on Friday bo not below par, THE ORDER FOR THE REVIEW. Early next week Gen. Ordway will issue the following order: ‘The National Guard will as- semble on Friday, the 11th instant, for review. Brigade line will be formed at 3:30 o'clock pm on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, facing south, with right resting at 17th street.” For the present the guard will have to con- tent itself with parading in fatigue dress. As soon as possible full dress uniforms will be pro- cured, but on Friday the only commands which will wear their best clothes will be the cavalry and the battery. So far as the battery is con- cerned this will be a work of no little dificulty, The renting of the New York avenue rink for a two weeks’ fair will prevent the artillerymen from taking possession of the place for an armory, and everything in tho line of equip- ments is packed up and stored away in half a dozen different este The battery is bound to make a good showing, however, and its offi- cers promise that nothing shall be missing when the time comes, When the review is over the brigade will be marched down to 7th street and there dis- missed. That will give an opportunity for those people who may not witness the review to see what the boys look like, GEN. ORDWAY'S TRIP, ‘The coming review has caused Gen. Ordway to cut very short his visit to inspect the culinar: and table-serving arrangements at David's Island, New York. Originally the general's program was to haye gone to Brooklyn in company with Adjt.Gen. Kelton, U. id. Col. Long, adjutant general of the District militia, to review the twenty-third New York (Col. Partridge’s regiment), The illness of Gen. Kelton shocked Col. Partridge’s plans somewhat, but he telegraped Gen. Ord- way to come on and do the reviewing himself The gen2ral has consented and left this morn- ing. This afternoon the crack command is do- ing its best before the general who commands the District National Guard. Major and Com- missary General McIntyre and Commissary Sergeant E. H. Neumeyer will join the general and Col, Long on Monday morning and to- gether they will proceed to ‘the recruiting de- pot at David's Island. They will be home again on Tuesday morning. SKIRMISH AND REGIMENTAL DRILL&, Guardsmen who are interested in the coming encampnient,and there are few whoare not, want | to know what will be the nature of the instruc- tion imparted this time. Last year more atten- tion was given to guard duty than anything else and the results, in spite of the extremely wet weather, were gratifying. This year guard duty will be kept up to the highest possible standard, but the features will be skirmish and regimental drills, Whistle signals will be used mall skirmish evolutions and everything will be done to make the movements popularly successful. The main idea will be to do no work at camp that can be done in the armories. Regimental drill is one of the things that has been but lightly touched upon and Gen. Ord- way wants to see it worked up. A RIFLE RANGE, It will not be Jong ere there will be a force of men at work at Fort Washington preparing for rifle range. This will be in the long gulch be- hind the fort and a range of 600 yards will be in yood working order when the boys im blue debark at the wharf. The targets will, almost certainly, be of the electric yariet; improved and very reliable. Th is good and. sufficient reason for using this kind of target, More valuable than anything else in camp is | time, and electric targets save lots of it. If the targets were “sliding” or “revolving” it would take the major portion of the day to keep them in condition the paper targets were used there could be no firing in wet weather. With the electric targets there is no loss of time and they can be | marked up to any extent by bullets; cach shot shows itself on the dial at the firing point. ‘The rain may pour down in torrents without seri- | | ously disturbing the riflemen, because there will be shelter at the firing point. There are no markers needed, and consequently there will be no mgrkers’ lives endangered. ———— Extra Matixze at Kernun’s Monday,—Advt. pratense A Heavy Mortgage. A mortgage deed from the pany to the Central Trust Company of New York was filed for record in the clerk's office of | the chancery court at Richmond yesterday. ‘The deed is to secure payment of 22,000,000 in bonds for double tracking the road and to make numerous other improvements, The bonds will be due in 1940, now much | it to be shot at, and if | Richmond, | Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com- | \ i NEW PUBLICATIONS, A NATURALISTS JOURNEY ROUND WORLD. By Cnaries Danwrs, M.A. F.RS, ” otc. A New author of “Origin of Ealtion. | With iastrations, by R.T. Pritchett, of Places Visited and Objects bed. New York: D. Appleton & Co, Washington: Robert DAVID TODD: The Romance of his Life and Lov- a DAVID MACLURE, author of “Thoughts oe are et. New York: Cassell Publishing Co, Washington: Brentano's. ITS SHORES. u ” “Adirol Volt Fiske & Co, LIGHT ON THE WAY; Four Favorite Hymns. of " “Hock of Ages;” “Lead ‘bide with Me.”) New York: Marcus Ward & Co. HISTORY OF EGYPT. A.M., Ph.D. {History York: D. Appleton & Co. EASTER DAWN. Illustrated by Frank Bindley. ‘New York: Marcus Ward & Co. E. C. H. WENDgL, ers Series.) New It is creditable alike to the author and to the reading publ that a new and illustrated edi- tion of Darwin's ‘Voyage Round the World” should be called for. It is, however, mot sur- prising. The care and intelligence with which the great naturalist’s observations and investi- gations were made, together with his simple and captivating style ot narration, have long since made the book a favorite with all classes of readers, and in obedience to a growing de- mand the new edition now appears. Its inter- est and value are grently enhanced by the maps and illustrations, most of the latter of which are after drawings made on the spot by a com- petent and conscientious artist expressly for this work. The new edition deserves, as it will doubtiess command, a most extensive sale. Professor Mendenhall, of this city, has added a chapter to his ‘Century of Electricity” which will be issued this month as the initial volame of the Kiverside Science Series, The object of this series is to give y, yet in popular style, the discoveries, and achéevements made in various departments of science. “tee ANOTHER RAILROAD PROJECT. Proposed Iron Bridge for Steam Cars on the Aqueduct Piers. Mr. Lee yesterday introduced a billin the House incorporating the Georgetown Union Bridge and Railway Company, Messrs, Geo. G. Boteler and James E. Clements of Virginia, George W. Cissell, George J. Johnson, Lynn O. De Lashmutt, L. D. Wine, T. E. Roessle of the District of Columbia, Otterbridge Horsey, D. C. Winebrenner of Maryland, William L. Brad- ley aud R. 8. Bradley of Massachusetts are named incorporators, ‘ ‘The company propose to build an iron bridge on the piers of the present Free bridge from M street across the Potomac river under the roadway of the bridge strong enough to carry the necessary cars. ‘I'he company is author- ized to lay tracks and run trains operated b steam or otherwise, avd also to tunnel throug! the approaches of the present bridge. support- ing the walls with a masonry arch. The new project is not to interfere with the travel on the present bridge. Land for passenger and freight depot. &c,, is to be obtained by purchase or by condemnation at the north end of the present bridge and power is also given to construct an approach for Water street, where it now passes under the Free bridge, and to construct a rail- road thereon. The capital stock is to be $300,- 000 in $100 shares. Exrea Martivee at Kernan’s Monday.—Adet, ———- Sex Apventisement under “Business Chances” tor Metropolitan branch syndicate. — Gen. Crook a Poor Man. From the Chicago Tribune. Agentleman who speaks by the card says: “There is a general misunderstanding about Gen. Crook’s salary and the way he disposed of it. His salary was not $16,000, as reported in some of the newspapers. It was $7,500. Added to this was an amount for attendants, horses and other actual expenses incurred by him for the government. Nor is the intimation that he invested any portion of his salary in specula- tion of any character true. The naked truth is this: Relatives of his own and his family bad incurred certain indebtedness. Gen. Crook was not associated with these in any manner whatsoever. But his sense of honor was so elevated on such matters that he set aside cer- tain portions of his salary (27.500) for the liquidation of those debts. He lived to see the last one obliterated. He was not obligated todo this, either by law or otherwise. It is such facts as this that will make the rugged old | Indian fighter stand out more conspicuous in | the estimation of his countrymen than some of and clearing up the ground necessary fora, his war deeds.” ————-eee. Mosquito Prizes. The prizes for the best essays on the exter- mination of mosquitoes, especially by dragon flies, offered by Mr. Robt. H. Lamborn of New York city, have been awarded. The first prize has been given to Mra, Eugene Maron of Philadelphia, The second and third prizes have been divided equally between Mr, Archibald C. Weeks and Mr. William Beuten- muller of New York. The judges are Prof, J. 8. Newberry of the School of Mines, Columbia Col- lege, New York city, and Rev. Dr. Henry C. McCook of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, It is understood that the prize essays will be published. ee First man of business—‘“Well, that was a pretty bad failure of Grinsby’s, but he thinks by hard work he may be able to pay seventy- five cents on the dollar,” Second ditto—“Seventy-five cents on the | dollar? H'm! Doesn't seem to me that's hardly worth failing for.”—Boston Transcript, A WIFE'S REQUEST. (Being a Studg in English Spelling, “With chilly daysand raw we're through} ‘The over-gaiter fades from view: But the shop windows, in its lieu, Display the dainty cloth-top shoe In shades of gray or brown or biue hree or two, c's fancy woo, ‘now that you e, dearest Hugh!" Get me a pair Cannot refuse Avoid all Substitutes for | Royal Baking Powder. No other Baking Powder is “just as good as the ‘Royal” either in strength, purity or wholesomeness, The “Royal” is superior to all others in all ways. Most housekeepers know this from their practical experience, and the reports of the U. S. Government investigations show ‘it officially. The Government chemist says the “Royal” is “undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.” If some grocers try to sell another baking powder in place of the “Royal” they do so because they can make a greater profit upon the other; good evi- dence of the superiority of the “Royal.” To give greater profit the other must be a lower-cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with alum or cheaper and inferior materials, Because the “Royal” uses more highly refined and expensive materials it costs more to manufacture than any other baking powder, but it is correspond- ingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and accordingly of greater money value to consumers, although the retail price to them is generally the same. Consumers are entitled to full value for their money, and therefore will not, if wise, accept any substitute for the “Royal.” Unfortunately, not only are many of these would-be substitute powders made from inferior and unwholesome materials, but they are placed before the public with advertisements. intended to mislead as to their true character. A powder advertised by its manufacturers to have printed upon its label all the ingredients used in it, proves upon analysis to have in its composition four substances not named upon its label, two of which are lime and sulphuric acid. Most of the alum powders are fraudulently sold as pure cream of tartar goods. The danger incurred, should such powders be substituted for the Royal,” will be apparent to every consumer, A Brief Honeymoon. CTI Tington, has filed a bill for divorce from WEEES & 00, Auctioneers, James A. Harris on the ground of desertion. nr, She sets out the marriage September 25, 1885, at Ellenville, Ulster county. N. ¥., and charges that two days after marriage he deserted without just cause. warding aay. pig resume maiden name of r and the custody of their child, James H. Harris, the issue of said marriage. —_—__ Catholic Young Men’s National Union. The general committee appointed by the Carroll Institute to make arrangements for the convention of the Catholic Young Men's National Union, which wig be held in this city in October next, has organized by the election of the following officers: Chairman, H. W. Sohon; secretary, N. T. Taylor; treasurer, N. H. MISCELLANEOUS SALE FROM THE SHELVES IN OUR SALES ROOMS MONDAY, APRIL SEVENTH, at TEN A.M. LOTGROCERIES, SARDINES, PICKLES. CANDLES CHOCOLATE, PRESERVES, MUSTARD, COP FEE MILL, SCALES, 4,000 GOOD CIGANS, 10,000 CIGARETTES, BOTTLED Sal GREEN AND BLACK TRA, Lor cUr LERY, KNIVES, PORKS, SPOONS, eo. LOT MILLINERY GOODS, HATS. GLOVES, cot lt LARS, &o, WITH OTHER GooDs. Shea, Subcommittees were appointed as fol-) = lows: Railroads and hotels, W. F. Downey, F. VV ALTE B. WILLIAMS & ©O.. Auctioneers N. Devereux. B. J. Coyle, Wm. H. Lepley and BLE LOT WITH FRAME SG, NO. 1308 LIGNTE! SALE OF VERY VALUA DWELLI iw J B. Johnston, N. T. Ta: DUELING, T. J. King; press, M. lor, Wm ti Lepley, W. H. DeLacy and W. A. Jobnson; banquet, T. J. Sullivan, C. A. Elhot, W. H. Manogue, W. A. Johnson and B J. Coyle; excursions, Ed. J. Hannan, Geo. Bogus, G.I. Ennis, N. H. Shea’ and Thos. J, King: hall, F. P. May, F. B. Clarkson, D. W. Dagrath, James Toumey and Ed. Voigt: entertainment, Maj. Edmond Mallet, R. E. White, W. H. De Lacy and Ed. Voigt. a aioe Lincoln Post Fair. The fair of Lincoln Post, G.A.R., at the Washington Light Infantry Armory affords a most inviting place to spend an evening pleas- urably. The committees in charge spare no pains to produce new features that will interest visitors, One of the attractions is an art joan exhibition, to which many citizens and artists have contributed. The committee on art are present each evening receiving visitors, and are grateful for the attention given and in- terest shown by so large a number of true lovers of art, ENTH STREET and two years AMS & 00. AuctioBeers. KK & CO. Auctioneers, wu Penn ania ave. mw. T-CLASS CONDITION On TUrspay, APRIL Liu T TWELVE 4, + AS GHTH, A’ PLvVE O'CLOCK M..we will offer for sale in front of our saiee Foust, 920 Peoussvatiia averne FIKS1-CLASS HOT to which we invite the attention. ene eh cle, BALCLIFFE, nein eed DARK & CO, = Auctioneera, ATCLIFFF, DARK & ©O. Auctioncers, sa #20 Pennsyivania ave. nw SUPERB FURNITURE x, KB COMPORTADLE ALES KOOMS, 920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, TUPSDAY APRIL PIGHTH, BEGINNIN MPTLY AY TEN O'CLOCK AMONG THE COLLECTION THIS WEEK WILL BE LARGE ASSORTMENT oF PARLOR SUITPS, 1N UG, TAPESTKA, RAW SILK AND OTHER Con- ERINGS AND VARIOUS Si) LES OF FEAMIS. rhe Real Estate Matters. James E. Milfer has bought for $12.250 seven lots in square 152, each 16 by 873; feet on Ore- gon avenue, between S and T and 17th and i8th streets northwest; \ 48 to 45 from C. B. HANDSOME CHAMBER SEIN IN WALNUT. 47 to 49 from Mary F, Hoffman, WARDROBES, ERS Sk oo Walter C. Johnson has purchased for $4,200 CASE cl ROCKERS of Catherine C, Fishburne the north half of anes” west half of lot 9, square south of 516, fronting 17} feet on I street between 4th and 5th streets northeast. Catherine A, Schmidt has bought for $4,000 of W.S. Yeates sub 14, square 440, fronting 17!¢ feet on T street, running through to Florida avenue, between 6th and 7th streets northwest, Austin Herr has bought of W. E. Niblack for $7,500 property fronting 6934 feet on Congress street, Georgetown. Achsah C. Davis has bought for $8,500 of A. r LL. FURNITURE, VARIOUS DESIGNS HAIR AND HUSK MA) EbSsk». FEATHER PIL- LOWS AND BULSTERS NITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS, Auso, ONE GROVESTEEN & +ULLER UPRIGHT PIANO. ALso, WAL: KITCH LARGE ASSOKTME “ ' PER, Herr property on Congress and Road streets, | roorrHER whith A PRL ARSORTMENT OF Georgetown, HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKE. DEAFNESS AND CATARRH CURED. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- monials of cures: special attention to this sale to par- , @s Seldom such goods are offered for on. ‘hibition at our Sales Rooms, #20 Penu- we Bort w KAICLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auc! oe We would call thes refurnishi auctioneers, ae ‘euusylvania ave. Bw, CTION SALE OF SIABLE BEING THE MAN LEAVING THE PEREMPTORY CONTENTS OF PKIVA PROPERT: ‘ 1886, BY TOM SCOTT, HF BY _- Tones SOEs Be ay hb Pure 1 HE Bx NG a CK HAWK. &c, DAM Is! FROM MR. T. E. ROESSLE, ABDALLAH WELL Saves N = SIXOLE Sb JUBLE. ; HAS SHOWN & PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON, TIONAL SPE} OM SCUTI'S TIME 4 ae i TIME (5 MILE Kack 10 ARNES: 3. 1 ROAN HORSE, § YEARS; WORK IN ALL Han NESS; SOUND, D AND GENILE, ELE- GANT SADDLER: CAN BE DKIVEN’ Bi “A “TRE ARLINGTON," ‘Wasnrxorox, D.C., March 6, 1890, Mr Dran Dr. Lroururte: Itaiven me great plessure to state thst you effected a remarkable cure of deafness and die- charge from the esrs in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Roessle, and that the case has Proved as permanent ss it was radical. Ifeel sure that without your skillful aid my cousin would have been a deaf man all his life, Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally successful, I cheerfully give you leave to refer tome at any time and hope that your practice in Washington will prove @ distin- @uished success, Yours truly, . E, ROESSLE, DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS NEW) 1 SET SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS ‘RAND SUMMER LAP KOBES, HALTERS, BLANKETS AND OTHEM STABLE ULENSILS, CXFARLY 1 BGIN- © WILL wt . THE RY FINE STC ENTIONED ABOVEZAND TO WHICH WE INVITh GENERAL ATTENTION RATCLIFFE, DARK ap5-d A TCLIFFE, DARE & CO, AU FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAF, PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANE. New Yorx, May 7, 1888 A Not BETWEEN NORTH C. S4KEETS EAST, AT AUCTION. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL TENTH. 1890, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, wo will sell at puboe auction in front of the premises, LOTS Jo, 36 AND LAST HALF OF LOT 34, IN SQUAKE 668, NTING 63 FEEL ON FLORIDA AVES undary street), WITH AN AVERAGE Di OF 80 FEET. is property is near the Flectric railroad and New York avenue station of the Baitimore and Uhio Depot and is in arapidls:jauproving sectiou of the city and au elegant opportunity for investment TERMS OF SALE. One-tird cash, balancein one and two, years with interest at 6 per ceut per ai secured by deed of trust on the property sold, cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of #100 If terms of are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the right 18 reserved to reseil the property at Dr. Licntmm.: Mx Dear Sm: It affords me great pleasure to Join the long List of grateful patients who have been relieved from troublesome and obsti- bate complaints by your superior skill. My case owas chroniccatarrh, from which I bad suffered tosuch an extent that it weakened m," general health and finally gave rise to such severe pain inand about the head and throat that it pre- vented me from sleeping and slarmed my fam- Fr y. the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after iy. Tam happy to state thatthe very rt ap- | ihe and con of the deteing pura’ ai pheation of your treatment gave me prompt lished mm Ws D.C. Ali conveyancing, record- and decided relief. In afew days thepain had ing, &e..at purchaser's cost, apo-déed: disappeared and by degrees the other distress RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Ancts. ‘haracteristic of catarrh yielded PLAST AND PERSONAL FuOrEATY Ort: ing symptoms cl ristic i NT AND PE: 0 1 RATIONAL PRESS "BRICK COMPANY — UF toyour administrations, until now find my- MAsuINOTOR Dc, AT WATERLOO STA- self completely cured. I therefore cheerfully : XANDRIA COUNTY, VIRGINIA virtie of a deed of trust from the National Press Brick Company of Washington, DC, dated F 1, 1889, and recorded tu Liber J, No. 4, fol the Laud Kecords of Alexandria County. Vi in pursuance of a decree, modifying the same. of the Circuit Court of Alexandria County, Virgims, in the chancery cause of A. C. Geer etal. vy. the N.P.B. Co. of Washington, D.C. et al., the undersigned will offer for sale at 1 TUESDAY tender you this testimonial of your skill and Success, in the hope that others may be bene- Sted by its publication. HL P. DEGRAAF, Dr. Lighthill, for thirty years a Specialist in public auetion 01 the cure of the discases of the Ear and Respira- THE SIXTH DAY OF MAY is 00, AT HALF PAST tory Organs, can be consulted on Deafuem, | TWELVE O'CLOCK P.M. at Waterloo Station, audria County, Virginia, all the Real Bstw Personal Property of the ssid Compa: Catalogues containing a detailed description of this perty may be hadef the trustee after April 20, 890, snd permits will be issued by bim bie parties to mapect the property ou ay the address below given. Attention ay called to the following main items Cstarrh, Asthma and Diseases of the Throst and Lungs at his office, No, 1017 15TH ST. NW. Hlerdics pasa the door. pam encom ini edema MIS | One Tract of eight and s quarter Acres of Land in ‘ 0 apRine there, a z nee = ot fhe nortt aud troutinn ou the om turnpike AUCTION SALES bie Leasehold tarsgnable with 1 — = ——————= } Jesve) of 50 Acres of land yielding an" a!uost fypae 03. E. WAGGAMAN, Keal Estate Auctioneer. ity of clas and hauatible eupply Of the best proved by ® thoroughly equi 1, combankby among other things: A Two- ry une Oftice aud Weorhing House, with desks, safe, EXECUTOR'S AND EES SALE OF VA! ABLE KEAL ESTATE AND | IMPROVEME! SITUATED ON SIXTH STREET EAST BE- TWEEN K AND L S*kKEETS NORTH. By virtue of the iast will aud testament of Fannie P. oa,deceased, the undersigned, as executor and trustee y ¥ Feneral offic ture and set of Fairbanks’ standard plattorm ten tons capacity wer Boilers made by Thorne itimore, recently inapecte therein named, will sell at public au Hs an, front Of the premises,on MONDAY the TWENIY-FILST | ‘Two 100-horse-power Weetingbouse Automatic Em DaY OF ArkiL, A.D. 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. | wines. ‘Two tions, M.. all those picces or parcels of round situate in| We black: the city of Washington, im the District of Coluubia, | Three stesdnan grators or clay erusbers, aud known as jote thirty (30) and thirty-one (1), im | with elevators; ten Hard Presses, nimety Moldy James N Callan's subdivision of square cist bin and Patterns for ornamental brick, sveral Grove fifty-six (SoU), said ‘ots being each twenty am Presses. ee : ve (2a) feet Front by one hnuudved c100) face in dept ‘Three Up-draft Kilns, capacity of 360,000 brick ot y E proved by story | eack, with Shedding. 1 yh celneiementenindunatiniad WO 30 ~~ Oe ‘Lerma cf alo, an agreed upon in writing by all pare | tort Compartuient Kiln, cajacity of 130,000 bricks ios iuterested sn said real estate, are as follows: One- | each, with Shesding, titi Cs) puslase in cash und the balance thereof tn | i Dryin Houses, capacity ke each, six and twelve months, with interest from day of sale, | steam heated and equipped oO trac and for which the purchaser or purchasers sball give hia | tracking, connecting with press rooms wind kilts oF their promisory uotes, secured by a deed or ‘One Steain Pump and Compl A the y sold, or all cash, at option of | wat rtowere! 1,000 gallons capac URNS teeta dept aT wil | Keetaad Te Sala bit mlb AN conveyancing. af purchssere costs. “The | - WavuneHouse,Stables,ten Four-wheel Brick Warons, sv rom | forty Wheelbarrows, $0) ‘with im. day: day of sal pe property. will be resold | “Lenement. Morse furnished for emploges. at the rixk aid cost of defaulting purchaye Certaan it Rights, Jicenses, Processes aud days’ nouce in the Eveniug Star. ‘Trado Marks for plain and ornamental brick ANDEEW J. DONALDSO! ‘Terms: Cush, ‘Chia property will be offered es an ‘Executor and ‘i entirety, but if no adequate bid is made it will be 1132 posed of in parcels, to be designuted on day ap5-dkas Ae JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TAM ATER PRIVIGE. S NiRERT. CORNED | au FOORTH STREET SOUTHEAST, By virtue of a doed of trust dated the 25th of March, t is intended as s warranty Nothing above cou’ . but offered at all tues uy day of sale ample opportunity for examining inspecting the entire propert MOKGAN H. BEACH, Trustee, 472 Louisiana ave, 1.¥-, or 210 ‘Liber 912, folio 74, of the land | South Wastituct 2ords or this Dictrice and by direction of the party | _ aSekw-2m Ale secured thereby, t will offer at public | S¥itisG OUT. axis sale ou the premises, on THURSDAY, the SEVEN- | & TEENTH OF APEIL, 1890, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. | “Tne entire Stock, consisting of Furniture, Stoves, the wharf and water pri of ots numbered three | Matting, Oil “Cloth. Carpets, Crockery and Tinwate, &n (3) and four (4),in square numbered eyrbt hundred | Matting, O:l Cloth. Carpets, Crocke: “44 And twenty-six (820), as the same are de ‘aud ny py deneribed on the pista apd, tian of sald city MATARE 2 | which wil be sold for whatcver they brine.” Cone at vantasre Pargains betore setendin jth chat wid fa the ‘of the Kast- | CuCe and take ad cea TREN ih “fermi of sale: One-third in cash and the remainder -_ aaa in equal installments at one and two years =—_—=—===_ = sei rom gs pe! PROFESSIONAL, uired at the time of sale, 11, the —— « = _ ie ty Oe ye Re the tale, ‘ oa are og pw gy eg ot nw. ti g at the e . a. a = ll pte eee ow a CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY eae Jee PASE, Piss ‘oid Medium im this, city, las located’ per? HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, duarenely in private paciors at Susi ath at sw. Brot, = Ciny was ‘and VALUABLE ED AND wep | Clad siske: revealp every uiaden ands took SPLOPERTY, SITUATE ON THE RAST | Sr otolen property. brimge eeparsted & 4 CORNER OF B AND FOURTEENTH STHEETS | speedy A— I~ aos ENGRAVING: AND- PRINTING, No, | Si famuiy egeten 1370 B STREET THWest, AT PUBLIC } ane tae yr * oa 1c . ¢ THURSDAY, ATTFOUH O-CLOCK Ply in ‘will sell at ‘auction Lot. inches of Lot 14, in square