Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. J D.C.. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1890. fA LOCAL MENTION. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair Friday and Saturday; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds. Asy Owe Can Sex @ necktie for 50c., but a glance into our win- dow wili convince you that our line is head and shoulders above any you ever saw at that price im point of style and quality. Franc, One Price, Cor, 7th and D. Go to Avognstern’s for baby carriages. Remyasts oF For Saturday and Monday only. Another lot of 40c. and 50c. wool cashmere in remnants at 12!4c. per yard at Tue OnioLr, 822 7th st. n.w. and 1610 14th st. n.w. Now 1s Tue Time to fit the boys out ina new spring suit. Our stock is the most complete im the city, and prices astonishingly low. Suits from $2 up. Eiseman Buos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Wao is it that doesn’t value life? An idiot ‘With bad blood and without A. B.C. Alterative. Press Gurew Pzas, string beans, cucumbers and home-grown asparagus, Also, Trinidad limes, Malaga and Catawba grapes, California ud Mandarin oranges. C. ENoEL’s Sons, 586. 587, 553, 589, 590 and 591 Center market (Ith st. wing). "Go to Avornstery’s for trunks and yalises, Artestios is called to the opening of Bry- urn & Co.'s restaurant, northwest corner Sth and D sts., Saturday, April 1% Lunch free frow 7 to 12 p.m. All invited, a Mex’s Sprive anv Somuer Harts. Nice line Derbys, in new shapes and colors, etal prices trom 22, $2.50, $3 to 34. Men's soft hats. best makes; crush hats, $1. BR. C. Lewss & Sos, 1421 N. Y. ave. nr 15th, Tue Harrtest Peore in town are those that bave their feet treated by Dr. J. J. Geonors & Bos. Parlors 1115 Pa. ave. N.B.—Special rates by the year. To Wixp Up Ovr Crockery ann Hovse- yunsistixe Busivess.—Our entire stock of crockery and housefurnishing goods must be sold within ten days. ‘Therefore every article in the store will be sold regardless of cost, H. Hoiranver, agt., 408 7th st. nw. Suors at Atwost Paiur Cost. J. Brock. 7th st., will positively sell out his entire stock of boots and shoes regardiess | of cost. A splendid opportunity for bargains | in shoes, Don't miss the place. J. Breck, 722 7th st. n.w. Rernioenatons from 22.50 up. Straw mat- ting 33.50 per roll. Plush or hair cloth parlor sets. 7 pieces, $26.50. A full line of chamber sets and baby curriages. S. K. Brown & Son, 20th street near Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Cait xp Sex our improved method of clean- ing carpets, Eurme Canret Curaxtso Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Dox't put off ordering a spring suit or a pair of trousers until the last moment, but order at once while ox: stock of fabrics is complete, Suits to ordez from $20 up. Trousers from 26 up. E1srmax Buos., 7th and E, ‘Tailoring Department. Grocers, Atrextion! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jouxstox Bros. & Co., the whole- bale dealers, Wart Pavens, pictures and picture frames. Bourtua J. Laws, 1 Pa, ave. nw, Ovr Erronrs to please you meet their re- ward, for certainly we have just what you want in the way of clothing. We have every fabric made up in the latest style, and at prices that will please you. Suits from $10 up. Eisemay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Go to Avoexstety’s for housefurnishings. W. H. Horxe. $01 Market Space, has justre- ceived a car load of the celebrated North Star non-filled wall refrigerators, See them before you buy any other. Srrixe Lams. For spring lamb and Washington dressed | beef go to J. K. Krixy, 9th st. wing, Center | market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sts, Boys’ Franxex Surrr Warsts in all colors THE BEN HUR TABLEAUX. ‘The Fashionable Entertainment at Lin- coin Hall. ‘The presentation of the Ben Hur tableaux last night at Lincola Music Hall under the auspices of the ladies of the National Homeopathic Hospital was made a great social event. It is not often that a more fashionable gathering assembles than the audience that came together last evening to enjoy the thirty-one pictures taken from Gen. Lew Wallace's great bodk. A brief outline of the story of Ben Hur was told in a series of pictures which were artisti- cally pleasing and, as nearly as might be, his- torically correct, The various characters in the story were presented by the following ladies and gentlemen: Wise men, Mr. A. 8, Pratt, Mr. E. Morrison, Dr. E. W. Piper; Herod, Mr. H. N. Comp: Ben Hur, Mr. Jobn H. Hazleton; Messala, Mr. A. Ralph Johnson; Amrah, Miss Aura L. Coburn; Mother, Miss Alice N. Parker; ‘Tirzah, Miss Virginia Fisher; Simonides, Mr. W. G. Per llderim, Francis R. Fava, jr.; Esther, Balthazar, Mr. Morriso1 Bigelow; Malluch, Dr. G. W. H. Fitch; Guards, Mr. Warder Voorhees, Mr. A. 8. Chatfield. Several musical selections were introduced in the course of the evening by Madame Kaspar, Frau Prof. Naumann, Mr. James Smith and Mr. William R. Lapham. Something of the story presented in each scene was given a brief outline of the story read by Miss Estelle H. Schively of Philadeiphia. The tab- jleaux were all prepared and conducted by Mrs. Elien Knight Bradford, to whose genius and energy much of the success of the entertain- ment is due, ee ee) MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. Real Estate Deals—Right of Way for Electric Road to Georgetown, Etc. Correspondence of Tae EVENING STAR, Rockvinusg, April 17. Mr. W. E. Barford, real estate agent, has sold the farm of Mr. 8. B. Lyddane, near Der- wood, to Washington capitalists for 230,000, The farm contains 362 acres and is situated on both sides of the railroad. It will be laid off in villa sites of five aud ten acres. W. W. Welsh, as trustee, has sold the large brick building in this place formerly occupied by 8, D. Higgins & Son as a store house to Mr. Robt. B. Higgins for $5,000, The Garrett Park Im- provement Company will during the present season spend an additional sum of $10,000 in erecting cottages on their grounds, It is ex- pected that the work will be commenced next week, Mr. Charles A. McEuen of Washington has purchased from Mr. W. W. Poole a farm of 402 acres near Dawsonville for €8,000. Mr. W. Beveridge, executor of the estate of the late Wm. 8. Harrison, has sold to Mr. Chas. Ford nine acres of land in Potomac district for €450, Mr. Nicholas Dawson, one of the oldest and best known citizens of the county, is danger- ously ill at his home near Dawsonville. Mr. Motley Henley and Miss Alice Jackson, both of this county, were married at the Mont gomery House on Tuesday by Rev. David Bush.—Mr. John E. Crampton and Miss Annie E. Mules were married by the same minister at this place on the 16th instant.——Mr. Jobn C. Carr of Loudoun county, Va., and Miss Dora I. Gott of the Poolesville district were married on ‘Tuesday evening by Rev. B. W. Bond. Mr. Chas. W. Prettyman has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Home Mutual Building Association at this place, vice Cooke D. Luckett, resigned. All the property holders along the line of the old Georgetown and Rockville road have signed & petition in favor of granting a 16-foot right of way to the Tenleytown and Rockville Electric Railroad Company on that road. This propo- Sition was submitted to them by the county commissioners who will now grant the right of way to the company. ‘he committee recently appointed by the Ag- ricultural Society to consider the subject of ling the present fair grounds and purchas- ing larger grounds, upon which a half-mile track could be laid out, held a meeting here on Wednesday and authorized Mr. W. E. Muncas- ter, one of the committee, to ascertain at what price suitable land could be obtained and to Iso recure bids on the present. There is much opposition manifested here to the propo- and all sizes 50c., worth $1.25. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsaton’s.—Carleton Opera Company in non.” Natioxat.—Daly’s Company in Like It” Haxats’ Bisov.—‘“Shadows of a Great City.” Kensay’s.—Henry Burlesque Company. Groge Tueaten.—Varicties, Nationa Riries’ Anmory.—Benefit of Chas, 5. West. Masoxic Tempiy.—Flag Festival; Wesley Chapel Benefit. CoxengcationaL CauxcH.—Last Bischoff Concert. “As You — CONDENSED LOCALS. At the regular mecting of the commissioners of pharmacy the following candidates success- fully passed the exammation: W. Vinson, Chaune: Gillette, F. G. Daniel, Hugn A. Coakley. ed infant was found last night in the alley between P,Q, 9th and 10th streets borthwest. Washington America paid five dollars in the Police Court toda; Mother and Infant Yesterday afternoon the infant son of Mrs. Charles Leman of 1906 M street accidentally set his clothing on fire and was seriously burned before his mother could extinguish the flames, Dr. Watts attended both mother and child, Mrs. Leman having been painfully burned in attempting to save her child. Minnehaha Lodge Entertainment. Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars and the Dime Social Club, composed of lodge members, Bave conjointly a musical, literary and social entertainment in Masonic Temple last evening. There was a large attendance. The musical and literary program announced by Mr. H. Smith, chairman, included the following: An instrumental duct by Mrs. and Miss Cridler, a mg b ir. D. Shober, a recitation by Miss M. ‘tolin solos by Miss Mamie Maguire and Mr. YleCana songs by Messrs. J.W. Loveless and Chas. 5. Vo>«: and Miss Babtista, and ventrilo- quism by Prof. Joseph A. Cross. An intermis- siou was taken for supper, for which 500 plates were laid. The dancing, which commenced soon after the literary performance, was kept up till 2 o'clock mu the morning. Five pieces, uyder leadership of Prof. Shroeder, furnished the music. See The Pastor Welcomed. Notwithstanding the bad weather last even- ing there was a well-attended gathering at the Central Methodist Protestant Charch, 12th and M streets northwest, the occasion being the formal weleome to the pastor, Rev, S. Reese Murray, who. at the request of the congrega- tion, has been returned for the fourth year. After music and recitations by Miss Yates, Miss itestde F Daniels, Mr. conference recen gate to the hestertown, Md., formally introduc Mr. and Mrs. Murray, re- marking that they were all glad of their return and he hoped that they would be as much pleased at the end of the year as at the begin- ning. The company were then invited to the basement whero refreshments were served. It was an agreeable surprise to many of those present to meet Rev. Dr. David Wilson, a for- hier pastor of the church and now a Tetired United States army chaplain, who has taken a eburch at St. Michael's, Md. a Real Estate Matters. J.F. Saum has bought of L. R. Tuttle for 86.000 lot 20, T. ib of Widow's Mite. M. W. Beveridge has bought of C. G. Thorn for 245,000 and conveyed the same for the same amount to.Ella C. Macomb part 5, square 289, fronting 24 feet 3!4 inches on F street between 22th and 13th strects northwest. Francis E. Fitzgerald has bought of G. Em- Mert for 4.100 «a! square 235, 16.56 by 120 on T between 13th and 14th streets northwest. W. A. Coulter has bought for 6,000 of T. E. Davis lots 1 and 2, block 11, Le Droit Park. J. ¥. Waggaman has bonght for 962,845.13 of B. K. Plain all of square 735, bounded by North Carolina avenne, 2d and E streets southeast. James W. Tyler has bought of W. C. Jobn- gon for $12,000 part 5, square 236, fronting 28 feet on w York avenue between 12th and 13th streets northwest. Elizabeth Witthoft has bought for $8,950 of J. U. O'Meara part 4, square 290, fronting 16 feet 8 inches on E street northwest between 12th and 13th streets northwest. Marrietta Gibson bas bought for 5,500 of G. A. Armes lot 7 of Gizor. Cornelia G. Jones, has bought for $7,800 ‘square 202—each IB by % feet 1 inch on 12th tetween W and @f N. A. Hoffman subs 6 to 20, ry streets northwest, sitiun of removing from the present grounds to some locality distant from the town, many pre- dicting that such a move will be disastrous to the society. SAM. ee Prontnirioists, and temperate people, too, are staunch friends of Blooker’s Dutch Coc oa,— Adet, a Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes and Miss Fannie Hayes left New York city for Bermuda yesterday morning. Srrixo Hexons, SPRING HUMORS, SPRING HUMORS. SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, barning, bleed- ing, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy, whether of the skin, scalp or blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, from infancy to age, are NOW speedily, permanently and economically cured by that greatest of all known humor cures, the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, CUTICURA RESOLVENT. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. A skin and blood purifier of incomparable purity snd curative power, An acknowledged specific of world- wide celebrity, Entirely vegetable, safe, innocent and palatable. Effectsdaily more creat 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. Soldeverywhere, Price, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston. §27Send for “How to Cure Spring Humor" SPRING HUMOKS. SPRING HUMORS, SPRING HUMOKS, wb11,Tusl-tw wane | FORMATION, SILK MOHAIK BRILLIA shades, HTS Labi CLO double width, nearly ell pure wool, VERY BEST FRCIT OF THE LOO COTTON, yard wide. Sige., worth 10. PP UIEAY PERS tc hh woul, nearly yard anda balf juBlity, reduced to S0c. oe, Oe 22 DUC., B60. DKESS “Goo: C, Mi BLEACHED fine S.ail pure wide, very best DALE’ CAMBKIC, very finest quality. 10¢. GQLISH JETIA CASHNLRES cw and besutiful spring hess wide double width. 3c. ACK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, wide double toid, 2: Tige. h_ Store, TAY MALKE + NEAL STH ST. SILK MOHAIR DRI TINE, nearly yard and & quarter wide, boautitul sprin shades, Very best SUC. quality reduced to 45 SHEETING COTT excellent quality, im- Tense double wii! COLORED SILK VELVETS, 50, a1. BALBAIGGAN STOCKINGS, “very best Voc. quality, THREE for 50c. SILK MOLAL NINES, pew spring shades. 15. SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK FRENCH 81: . gyi gontiuary anh ‘bareaina, Toc. Boa eS TURKEY RED TABLE quality, reduced cash price PLAID MUSLIN. Se.. 100, LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard wide, ait puns wool, cpeeial cach bacyal, ASE TO THE AMOUN ook A CASH PUKCH UF 85 ENTITLES LHE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OLK apis DAMASK, very best 50c. Bite. do half VALUABLE PRESENTS. Oca Caepir P, LAN. FURNITURE, CARPETS MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS INGENEKAL. LOW FOR CASH OK ON EASY WEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYMENIS, Poplar Bed Koom Suites from $15 up, Oak Bed Rooms Suites from $25 up. Walnut Bed Room Suites from $40 up. Parlor Suites :n Hair Cloth or Flush, $35 up, Jorsin Carpet from 25e. per yard up. ‘Erassels Carpet from 75c. per yard up, (Ai Cloths from :25e. per yard up, €PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. All Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We fuarantee the customer against any loss in matching, ss we charge only for the net number of yards neces- sary to cover the floor. Jt will pay you tocallom us before purchasing else- ‘where, as you will find our Prices Lower aud ‘Terms }asier than any other house in we city, CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS SETTLED IN THIRTY DAYS, P. GROGAN, ‘FWand 741 Th ataw THE COURTS, Crecurr Mooring Montgomery. Yesterday, Copeland et al against Rever; ver- dict for defendant, ‘ Equity Court—Juiges Hagner, Yesterday, Bradstreet agt. Bradstreet, sub- mitted, iller agt, Miller, divorce granted. CuntixaL Court—Ohief Justice Bingham, Yesterday, Charles E. Carter, larceny from the person; pleaded guilty; sentence suspended. Walter Sherwood, larceny; pleaded not guilty. Joseph C. Edwards, larceny; plexded not ity. James Thompson, alias Thornton, house-break- ing; pleaded not 'y. Frank Cronin and George McCauley, house-breaking; both plead- ed not guilty. orge Laws, murder of James E. Nelson; pleaded not guilty. Edward Smalls and Edward Holmes, house-breaking, grand larceny, and receiving stolen property; Both pleaded not guilty. Henry Meile, false pre- tenses; pleaded not guilty. Joseph Schiadt, selling to minors; not guilty. Brown, the Mind Reader. J. Randall Brown, the original mind reader, who has been before the public for the past twenty years, will give one of his interesting exhibitions of psychicul phenomena at the National Theater Sunday night next, assisted by Lillie May Brown, the beautiful materializ- ing medium. Seats on sale pow at the box ottice, prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. > Again the Deadly Cigarette. Samuel Kimball, a sixteen-year-old member of the choir of St. Mary's Church, Brooklyn, died on Friday last at St. John’s Hospital from what appeared to be cigarette poison. The boy was a constant smoke rand when brought to the hospital from his home was suffering from a dropsical condition of the legs and weak condition of the heart. The hospital doctors said that his system had been so thoroughly impregnated with nicotine that the heart was unable to perform its proper functions, stemmed aes The statement that Dr. Lyman Abbott, the successor of Henry Ward Beecher in Plymouth Church, was about resigning his pastorate on account of dissensions in the congregation is emphatically denied. Some 600 guests attended a reception in New York lazt night in honor of Gen, Sherman, ‘The reception was given by the Union League Club, Gen, Sherman was seventy years old yesterda; ‘There is some talk in New York to the eff that Collector Erhardt will speedily resign his post as collector of that port. Srnixe Menicixe Is considered a necessity by nearly everybody, but this year it is so very important as_to be almost alwolutely indispensable to all. Added to the weakening effect of a mild, unhealthful winter came the unusua! epi- demic of “grip,” followed by great prostration, pneu- monia, typhoid fever, &. Hence the prevalence of “that tired feeling” heard of everywhere, to overcome which there is nothing equal to HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA “Itake Hood's Ssrsaparilla every year as s spring tonic, with most satisfactory results.” ©. PARME- LEE, 349 Bridge street, Brookly1 “Hood's Sarsaparilla puritied 1 strength and overcame the headache and dizziness, 80 that 1am 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.” LUTHER NASON, Lowell, Mass, blood, gave me CREA TES AN APPETITE “With the first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla my headache entirely disappeared, and where could not muster up an appetite for my uot now get enough meals to satisfy my appetite. I am at present taking my second bottle and feel like different person.” WILLIAM LANSING, Post 49, @. RK. Neenah, W 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.1, HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Dos. E DOLLAR Ba RBER'S, Baxews, Grocers And washerwoman's itch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, sealy and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,are instantly relieved, and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when all other methods and the best physicians fail, These are strong words, but true, 6 Prevare For Avan. Suowers A RUBBER GOSSAMER is always a useful piece of Wearing apparel, We claim to have a large and varied assortment, if not the largest iu town. We will enumerate below a schedule of prices: 200 LADIES' WATERPROOF CIRCULARS in GAR- ‘TS AND GRAYS, We guarantee these to stand the strain of water. Special Price, $1.50; regular price, $1.89, 185 STRIPED CIRCULARS, elegant shape. This Gossamer we have in Narrow aud Striped Effects. Special Price, $2.48, 145 IRISH PEASANT CIRCULARS, which are #0 Popular, we offer at $1.98, in Grays and Browns, In- tended to sell for @2.75. Axain, we have an IRISH PEASANT CIRCULAR in INDIA STRIPED CLOTH. which has a beautiful eftect of Silk, guaranteed, at 82.98; real value $4. Our CHILDREN'S STOCK has just beou replenished With several new numbers, among Which wo name one of the numerous at $1.39, which we consider well worth $1.75. Let us supply the little ones. Our MEN'S RUBBER COATS, with Cape detachable, in Brown Cloth, full sizes, at $3.50. LADIES’ SILK GOSSAMERS IN RAGLANS AND IRISH PEASANT CIRCULARS, etc. Prices ranging fron: $15 up to 625. SAITEENS. SATTEENS. ‘We have placed on sale this week about 350 pieces choice atterns in DOMESTIC SATEEN at 1234 and 20c. per yard. In beauty of color and quality of cloth they are un- su ‘The patterns are the very latest production of French artists and the printing will compare favorably with the fuer quality of Satteens. ‘These goods are worthy of special attention. ‘We would also have you bear in mind that we are headquarters for KOECHLIN FRERES SATTLEN, SPARKS OF INTEREST FROM OUR UPHOLS- TERY DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL REDUCED SALE OF STAMPED LINENS, TIDIES, 9c., were 25¢, SPLASHERS, 25c., were 35c. BUREAU SCARFS, 25c., were 4e, Smail lot of SCRIM for 6c. a yard, was 8 and 10c, All styles of IMITATION CHINA SILK go for l5c. per yard. 18c. CURTAIN SWISS marked down to 1234. 20 styles of DOTTED SWISS in Ecru, Gold, Pink and Blue and White, Reduced from 37c. to 23e. COLORED SCRIM, was 1234c., now 9e, LACE CURTAINS at 75, 98c., $1.10, $1.25 and $1.50 per pair are barxains not to be missed, WORSTED and TINSEL FRINGE, 14c, per yard. All our 75c, WINDOW SHADES reduced to 50c. These are absolutely the best quality to be had at any price, Our 35c. CURTAIN POLES will be sold for s short time at 17c. each, in Cherry, Walnut, Ebony, Ash, &c. CHENILLE PORTIERES, heavy fringe at top and bottom, were $7.50 per pair. Do you want them at $4.98 a pair? FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. HEMINWAY ROPE-FILE FLOSS, ENGLISH TWIST, 2 SKEINS FOR So. WASH SILK, 3 SKEINS FOR 5o. LANSBURGH & BRO'S SAPONACEOUS DENTIFBICE, 15 CENTS. Contains nothing injurious, ‘ An excellent article for cleaning and preserving the teeth and gums and purifying the breath, . At our Toilet Counters, BURGH 020, 422. 424, 496 Tthet Wrecker Pell Again Infliicted. ‘The United States grand jury, before Judge Benedict in the United States circuit court in _| New York yesterday, handed up an indictment against George H. Pell for his part in the re- cent wrecking of the Sixth National, Lenox Hill and Equitable banks, The indictment contained fifty-four counts, each of which charged him with aiding and abetting ex-Pres- ident Peter J. Claassen of the Sixth National Bank in carrying out the crimes on which he has been indicted. After n vain effort to se- corecbedl Pell was sent again to Ludiow street Judge Benedict heard Gen. Forster argue on his demurrer to the indictment found against ex-Preaident Peter J. Claassen for his part in the recent wrecking of the banks. Claassen listened. attentively to his lawyer, United States District Attorney Mitchell and Assistant United States District Attorneys Rose and O'Connell represented the government. The demurrer was overruled and Judge Benedict set May 7 as the date of trial. A Burglar’s Daring Escape. J. W. Heine, a noted cracksman, on Tuesday escaped from a train while being taken to Ed- dyville, Ky., to work on contract. He walked forward inthe car to get a drink of water. When near the door he seized the guard, choked him to insensibility and with another convict, who was helping him and shielding him from observation, jumped off the train and disappeared in the darkness. The other convicts escaped when the other guards had their attention turned to Heine. Heine was a burglar aud operated extensively in Cincin- nati and other cities. He was sent from Louisville for si ‘ coo Marries His Victim’s Widow. A Montpelier, Vt., special says: “James 8 Caswell, who was convicted of the murder of Geo. Gould, his sentence being imprisonment for life, was married yesterday to Mrs, Laura Gould, wife of the murdered man. The mar- riage took place through the bars of Caswell’s cell, Caswell and Mrs. Gould lived as man and wife for twenty years previous to Mrs. Gould's marriage to Goul CITY ITEMS. How are These Lines for Leaders? Ladies’ Soft Dongola Kid Button, flexible soles, opera or common seuse, tipped or plain, at $1.25; worth $2. Men's Seamless Button, Lace or Congres lain French toe or opera tipped, warrante eather soles, at $1.25; worth $1.75. Misses’ Bright Dongola Kid Spring Heels, very dressy and durable, at $1.25; worth $1.50. Children's Kid or Pebble Tipped Spring Heels, sizea 6 to 11, at 75c.; worth rl. Child's Kid Spring Heel8, with tips, sizes 5 to 8, at 50c.; worth 75c, Boys’ and Youths’ Serviceable Shoes, lace or button, at $1; worth $1.25, Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxford Ties at T5c. Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers at 50c, Men's Oxfords and Strap Ties at $1. Men's Embroidered Slippers at 50c. lt Tux Stan Snore House, 726 7th st. Gran, Sugar, with Teas, Coffees and Family Supplies,1010s.6¢. M. & P.Metzorn, 417 7n.w. * Why it Will Pay You to Call On us tomorrow: Because on Saturdays we generally offer special bargains to wind up the week with a busy day. Tomorrow will be no exception. If you're in need of shoes call on us—we'll please you, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Hand Turned Button, $2.20: a shoe you couldn't duplicate for #8.00. ‘ Ladies’ ‘‘Feather-weight” Button, $2; worth 3. Ladies’ Fine, Nobby Lace Shoes, $1.90; worth $2.75, Ladies’ Fine Dongola Spring-heel Button, $1.50; sizes to 5s; a shoe well worth 32.25, Light-weight Dongola Button, patent tips or plain toes; usual price, $2.50. Ladies’ Solid Flexible Kid Button, $1.25; common sense or opera, tipped or plain toes; worth $2, Ladies’ Neat Kid Button, $1; worth 21.40, Ladies’ Pebble Grain Button, 75c.; worth $1, Ladies’ Morocco House Shippers, 3c. Misses’ Serviceable Pebble Button, 75c.; worth $1, etl Genuine Calf Button and Lace Shoes, 1.2 Boys’ Neat, Serviceable School Shoes, 85¢. Bargains in Men’s Shoes: qjten's Genuine Kangaroo Shoes, 82.75; worth 6 o Men’s Hand-made Calf Shoes, $3: worth $4. Men's Hand-sewed-welt Calf Shoes, $2.50; worth $3.50, en's Good Quality Calf Shoes, $2; worth Men's Genuine Dongola Shoes, any style, Men's Neat Calf Dress Shoes, $1.50; worth $2.50. ‘ Tae Stanparp Soe Hovse, 1t 824 7th st. new, New Maple Sugar, direct from New Eng- land; warranted pure. Merzoen, 417 7n,w, 1t* Wait Until Tomorrow at 7 a.m. Great sale, by order of the creditors, The recent failure of the largest clothing manu- facturing firm of Boston, Mass, has placed their entire stock in the hands of the creditors, who, for convenience of sale, have shipped $200,000 worth of the finest Tailor-made Clothing to Washington to be sold at once, so asto settle the accounts of this firm. The agents have rented the large building, No.9247thst.,between Ist. and New York ave., and will urday, April 19, at 7 a.m. stock at the following pr Pants, 59 cents; former price $1. ing Pants, $1; former retail price & Dress Pants, $2.25; former price | $2 Suite, $2.50; former price $5.50. Men's Busi- ness Suits, #4; former pri Men's Extra Good Business Suits. 6. price 314. Men's Dress Suits at 28.50, $10 and $12, which are worth more than double. Boys’ Suits at 1.50, $2.50, $4, $8, $10, worth more than double, Children’s Suits at 75 cents, 1. £1.75, $2.50 and $3.50, worth double. Pants from 15 cents upward. Remember, this forced sale will continue for a short time ouly, and all goods are guaranteed as first-class in style, ea Included in this e lotot Merchant-tailor-made Cutaways and Prince Aiberts, satin-lined, which were: made to measure, at $35, $40 and $45; we will sell them at jess than one-half price. Aiso, large line of Tailor-made Pants, made for $8, 310 and $12; will be sold at 40 per cent of real value. Bear in mind ail goods must be as represented or we refund Your money within three days. Look out for opening tomorrow at 924 7th st, apls-2t Coffees, fresh and fine; Java and Mocha, 80e. M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7 und 2108 14 u.w.* The Great. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C, 225 stores in the United States, Granulated, 6, A, 6c, Extra ©, 5c. Block Sugar, 8¢. Powdered Sugar, 8c. Our 33c. Java and Mocha Coffee can’t be beat. Checks given with every 25c, worth of Tea, Coffee. Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. al8-2¢ N. H, Bowman, Manager, Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices. American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derines, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, We, to $1.50, Best Hat made, 2. 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botani- cal Gardens. Plain figures. Qne price. aJ8-famw-8t* Gran. Sugar, with Teas, Coffeesand Family Supplies, 10 bas. M. &P.Merzoen, 417 7u.w. * Pure Rye Whisky (5_ years old.) 65c._qt.; Pleasant Valley Catawba Wine, 90c. gal.; Best Process Flour, \ bi 50; Gran, Sugar, 6!ye. 1b,; Edam Cheese, Large Jars Ginger, BSibs. 85e. P. 1. Witsoy, 934 7th wt. nw. It American Hat Co. Fifty dozen Black and Fancy Colored Dunlap & Knox Shape Derbvies received today to sell for $1.25 to $1.50, usual price $3. al8-20* Remnants of Cashmere For Saturday and Monday only. Another Jot of 40c. and 50c. Wool Cashmere in Remnants at 12!¢c. per yard at THe Oxtoxg, 822 7th st. n.w. and 1610 14th st. n.w. it Another Great Reduction in Sugars. ‘The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th st., corner 7th and E n.w. Best Granulated Sugar, 614 cents, in 10 Ib. lots only, to any one buying Tea or Coffee from us, If you want a perfect Coffee or Tea use A. & P. Condensed Milk, Our 33, Java and Mocha Coffee can’t be beat, Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, ‘ing Powder and Condensed Milk. apls-2t N. H. Bowmay, Manager. Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Metzarn’s,4177. * our own make, 28 in. to Steamer Jes pear can api-12t Tor! Penn. ave, nw. ive b caer” any of Dr. Miles’ Restorati: —— at Epwarp P. Mentz’s, 1014 F st. Cures , Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, &c. 5 y (Che, Se pares Seale up7-eodst Toruan’s 1231 Po. ave. a. 0. _ AMUSEMENTS BE, PE LAgeuas ati ee aw) ag The = = ark sAreRpay ar 32:15, , Hw a Sot fra Y PROF. FC Vo) -TIRAME 2 _ Subject: SUPERSTITION FEW NATIONAL THI Every Bvening. Weduesde: Delicious Food.. Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is “abso- lutely the best and most desirable baking powder manufactured.” (It is unequaled for making deli- cious and wholesome biscuit, cakes, pastry, etc., and has met with unprecedented success wherever in- troduced during the past twenty years. The public have a right to know what they are using as food. Anything that so vitally affects the health of the family as the daily bread we eat should be free from any suspicion of taint, and housewives should demand that manufacturers plainly state ail the ingredients of compounds that are used in the preparation of our daily diet. Do not use baking powders whose manufacturers refuse this information. All the ingredients used in Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder have been for years published on the label of every can. The purity of the ingredi- ents and the scientific accuracy with which they are compounded account for the uniform results in 0. Bi TRE : ) and Saturday Matinees UGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY, 'S <PRIDAY) EVENING, Also SATURDAY MATINER, Shakespear's Merricat AS YOU LIKE Ir Saturday evening, farewell appearance ef Mr. Daly's Company for owe year, “THE COUNTRY GIRL” axp A WOMAN'S WoT, PRICES—@2, $1 50, $1. T5e., 500. amd Lhe. bs under the pal direction ey er re ALGUATIN DALY - Monday, April 21—WILSON BARRETT. apis __ Seats now on male NEW NATIONAL rHearen, SPECIALS SEATS FOR WILSON BARRETT Pt —<—_ NOW ON SALE Monday and Tuesday neers “BOn-My-Chrea® Triple Bul ‘The Silver King.” Friday and Saturday... Saturtag. Matinee... _apls K™ NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Bieventh st., south of Vennsy ivan avenue Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. “cite.* “What Women Will Do* AANS cooking and the high leavening power as shown by Hae Ned all official tests. uu re F 19th ISSUE OF STOCK QPEN ON AND AFTER APRIL (6th. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, Office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F street. MONTHLY PAYMENTS, $2.50 PER SHARE. Eagan rab epee hep ogee Yd meceemy The following, from last Aunual and Monthly statements, shows what has been | Spununaen, ouniean te Lay] oun on accomplished by the members with the advantages and opportunities afforded them im | young and fascinating Materializing Medium. The this Association, and also the growth and volume of the business transacted : ost marvelous end exciting demonstrations ever Assets Each Year Since Organization. BURLESQUE COMPANY, — Next Wock—Hove Hill's English Folly Company. 08% ALPACGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ._ SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON. Evenings at 8:15, Saturday Matinee et 2 CARLETON FAMOUS OPEKA COMPANY lu Genée and Zell's ‘Charming Opera, ANON, THEATRE—SPBCE ALL ONE NIGHT ONLY, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, Return to America after an absence of 14 yeareim forewep lauds, J. RANDALL BROWN, witnessed. The Mysteries of the Mind Unfulded, ach Issue, | Evidence that the Dead do Return, Present Value of Shares in e | Ryidence that the Dead do Reters 30, SOc. and THe The first year $63,754 79 Upon Withdrawal, Monthly Payments | Seats now on sule at box omce, wit Se ace, 125,073 26 $2.50 per Share. a Geese Sacnen Concent ape First issue 24 92 or TEE The third year... 184,210 99 Second issue 338 67 UNITED CATHOLIC CHOTRS, The fourth year... 284,646 02 Third issue 297 92 mesinnia binding ; issue «. 258 37 The fifth year .... 427,987 69 «Fourth issue 239 05 ST. PAUL'S FAR, The sixth year.. 552,442 66 220 02 AT THE RINK, Seve issue... 201 30 3 The seventh year. 901,576 26 Pick a 4 b7 New York ave, between 13th aud 14th ste. nw. The eighth year .. 814,892 28 Ninth issue 164 75 es ae ee, See, 3 2 AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M. The ni Tenth issue 346 9: eaet ERE, 974,539 64 Rleventh 129 40 A “Rich and Rare” feast is useured every lover of the The tenth year 1,119,062 77. ‘Twelfth issue 112 17 “ART DIVINE” = Thirteenth issue. 95 25 The Chorus will be reinforced by an efficient Or- et —— Fourteenth 738 62 ——_ and oe d by I er the tollowing “ solvinta, who have cheerfully offered their services. Maximum yearly increase. $159,647 36 Se) sles met ae Coitraite, : : <3 ss Mareuerite Nol Mini e & a: .. Sixteenth issue. 46 27 Mr. John Nolan, Basso, inimum yenny increase. 57,318 42 Sevcuiecaths taaae 30 55 Miss Motlic Byrae, Sonranc®® S* Matthews Choir, Average yearly increase... 111,906 27 Eighteenth 15 12 ‘Of St. Aloysius Choir, Signor Mariano Maina, Barritone, Of St. Patrick's Choir. Accompanist Prof. Win. Waldecker, Orwanist of St. Matthews, Conductor Mr. L. E. Gannon, Ot St. Matthews Choir. Manager, Mr. John Treanor, Of 8t Paul's Choir Tickets, 50 cents, For gale at all Music stores an@ Total active shares... Total receipts .............. Receipts, past 12 months...........s.sec0s0e0000-0 ue Monthly average receipts, past 12 months Amount of advances to shareholders ......-..--.+ $5,249,273 30 1,012,368 70 84,364 06 $3,340,300 00 atthe ink ale-4t Amount of advances returned and settled .. _ 2,355:775 25 Pe Bone txrerrarent AND DRY Advances held by shareholders .... $984,524 75 ceeds on eee oP WEEE « Amount of dues on stock, at $2.50 per share...... $2,474,970 44 ii MASPEIDAY EVENING: APLL Amount returned to shareholders __1,529,685 26 _ Tickets, 25 cents,» OVER #- teste Amount of active stock......... $945,285 18 INCOLN MUSIC HALL. Amount of net earnin; z $ te pate ONEILL TORE, o°- - nee 241,109 52 THE YOUNG ELOQUENT ENTERTAINER, Amount of earnings paid shareholders ..... 102,592 32 In Dranatic Mi oe Net earnings and surplus on hand... wee $138,517 20 (be Bes York quoeeg), qeateaty THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION Supported ty tes is to enable and encourage its members—first, to make regular monthly savings of q ‘Des — fixed amounts on shares, and realize a fair and substantial interest : second, to pur- | O'Neil “Potter will” rein RUPE A RS nee chase, pay for, and acquire homes and other property by obtaining from the Associa- ACGETER OF Sat xagi- in costuse of THY. iI MENT, with MAMINE BAND ACCOMPANIMENT. Also THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST with onan accompa inne ‘The entertainment is under the patronage of the fale Jowing disti tion advances on long time and at reasona monthly installments, with the ; when desired. The great success of the Equitable is 1 it ble rates of interest, to be repaid in small privilege of settling a// or any portion of the advance , largely owing to the fact, which its trans- actions have demonstrated to be true, that between the two classes of shareholders that constitute the Association, viz.: the INVESTORS and the BORROWERS, the benefits and advantages are EQUAL, and MUTUAL. The Association is as great an aid and benefit to one class as to the other. Both must be equally interested to work satisfactorily. The : € 5 ‘and #3, according’ to location, | Equitable is based and worked upon this plan, which is true in policy as well as in | Satnon spice: Decoys Music, stove, O25 ene principle. Is tor edits n also on atest the arting- It is believed that the more fully the merits of this Association are understood, | 1 Jey Mouse and sboreham. witch “mung i” the more convinced people will become of the real benefits derived from membership, and the high degree of protection, safety and encouragement it affords to persons of | charac: oe moderate means. ME. CHAS. 8. WEST, m ‘ : To be Given at NAGION ‘1 RIFLES’ ARMORY Tuomas SoMERVILLE, President. Ticketn. Si ceee hee ee cents, Duncing trom 10 ts 1 #163 Becworrcovuse, i ae A. J. Scuarmirt, Vice President. Gro. W. CasiLear, Second Vice President. Jxo. Joy Epson, Secretary. FIFTH CONCERT. (The Fifth and Last Concert of the course will be ven at iN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, EIGHTEENTH INSTANT. ; DIRECTORS: Dr. Bischof will give several attractive number Buyy. F. Forumr. Tuomas B. Cross, Jr. | Spon she vpran and She program pill tuciude parte ta H. H. Twomepry. 5 Jos BaRNnarp. Cora Boyd, Miss M. L. Maduren, Miss Hattie Kitctue FRED. W. Pratt. ELus Sprar. flancus Bazan. Mis Grace b. Fox, Mra. Mamie Mt Burdette, Mr. Doge v tthe door. FOR PAMPHLETS, explaining the object and advantages of the Association and for additioual information, apply to T= THIRD AND LAST SOIREE Of the WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB, OMensra, Xander, Miersch, ? OHN Joy Epson, Secretary. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. J J = fa = a Rakeman and Morsell) CIty ITEMS. ____ LECTURES. __ Wu take place atthe The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Company, Cor, 13th and Lsta nw. 501 and 503 7th st. n.w., 1620 14th st,. 3104 M st., Georgetown; 225 stores in the United States. Pure goods sold only. Best Granulated Sugar. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1890, aT 8 O'CLOCK, ‘Aeaisted by the 6!¢ cents per pound. Ch iven with every twenty-five cents’ worth of Sea or Coffee, Mand. RRS FDENIZ? TALMAGE, D... WILL GIVE aera ae mn rea some presents given @ ay, with every Hound of the Hith and last Lecture of the course at as oe " Thea Nectar Tea or A. and P, ing Powder, KK A All goods delivered free to any part of the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, KK Aa a i Sin erty = city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re- kK AAA z E UN NN g z 4 ceived every other day. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, K kaa uN NN apl3-2t N. H. Bowmayx, Manager, ‘Tickets 50 cents, including reserved sest. For sale y 17 Market Miestcal Riccbenoiehs Rammaawis eT Eeat | See pg ein aac ea | ee tg ee a Lap Robes and Horse Sheets for spring | **44* the door, al6-t GPE TER, Pa. ave. and 1)th street. and summer use in larger variety and eae fee ry aS Sage Prices than ever before, 7 DAUGHTERS OF SATAN 7 apteost 8, 1281 Pa. ave. n.w. Matinees me , Wednesday, Frid ond Saturday. Piano Tuning and Repairing by Victron doce TO. 26 and MO conte aspld-oe Becker, 801 9th st., first-class work, prompt- f : AREIS' BIJOU THEATER, ness and oir tuning of Squares $1.50, 01 Jpri 3 Pi = . TRS i Week Commencing Monday, April 14. Uprights $2; Piai rent, = apl6-3t* STAGE EXCU SIONS. oe Be “ ote pe : Buy a Machine with # Reputation! 0 AKLINGION—FAST STAGE LINE 3 — ee poWs Examine our bebo ser: Ae cles notice | 7 mey 8 GE, LINE A’ nabs oF a gt how its rotary motion, silent an: itive, con- Ube Beldiacs’ Heme ake en ine . | trasts with the rasping, heavy, ‘anertaln colle Siarwreu. Leaves the Whba 1 fhe S151 hoot ne or of shuttle machines. Office. 437 9th n.w. see ORIGINAL CAST OF CHARACTERS. ict SCENIC MAGN: ties Baur’ 14-08 m22-3m Warren & Witsox Mra. Co, Next week * 1s ORCHESTRA « Teno a yeh EFIAN your ‘the Violin, Is Deruxce Or Cosr~ Pye Besutizul Waltzes or Ballads are with, CHINA SILK There's been quitea stir in town lately | sbsoiute perfection. No muusiaal education nec- TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1890, eoery_ A. a AMITATION, in the prices of Imitstion Chins Silks. -% D \—4 JUST RECEIVED expitttion st , EF. 035 Feeng aria ts. We don’t care anything about that. i. A wry choice lotof Pure Maple 2-2 Sugar and Syrup, direct from the maple groves of Ime. _ They're generally retailed st 180. All and Organ co sf - challenge competition as to quality of bs a sot ~ ves yw B T. & We simi Ld le sae Tepase Batten | are 124 cents a yard. No matter . OWNER Sox, pier te Se 3 ‘what they cost. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, ELPHONZO YOUKGS COMPANY, INDIA LAWNS, Justin. Ten new patterns of White 1316 7TH ST. N. Ww. ° - $28 Ninen at. Be. India Lawns, Regular 12ic. stock. | Good Unblesched, Mea P.8.—Acupof Van Houten's Cocos served toesch} © YARD, We'll run themas long as they last at Ee. Soman B30, customer week. vw - ai. nxe soon 3 eS Suerasrste STRAW = Some fancy patterns in Straw MATTING, Mattings? 40 yards inaroll 100.0} We bates tot of hemnubisot Rilke which knee scot po uc yard, oras high as 4c. ayant if you ne ne. YARD. want something fine, Good yn ese ; CARHART & LEIDY, : 5c. dos. Benton Goods, Muth : 1, ‘ “PHILADELPHIA STORE.” Tun eG wmechine 2a Socianss. Whuas 916 928 7th et and 706 Ket. aw, eo