Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, continued fair weather and slowly ris- ing temperature Monday aud Tuesday; north- erly winds, Gvanp Acatyst THe Possipmity or Catcatxe Coup By getting a light-weight overcoat, We have them from $10 up. Etsemawx Bros., 7th and E, manufacturing clothiers and tailors. For man, woman or child there is no more efficient builder up than A. B. C. Tonic. Try a Cast or Hevnicn’s “extra pal lager. ‘Tuz Agtineton Botriine Co., 27th and K sts. n.w. CALE AND Sex our improved method of clean- ii pets. Exrme Carrer Creaxixe W Sy ase, ave. n.w. Telephone 42 Lep sy F. Every man is influence prevailing styles of attire. Whether your taste extreme or moderate we can please you with t. The materials are of the best terns and they are made by our- e latest styles. ‘See our $10 suits in Ersemay Enos, 7th and lothiers and tailors, ” the best and ION. more or less by the &@ spring « and latest selves in th: frock and sack sha E, manufacturing Tur “Bay State Laws Mow cheapest in the world. We are sole agents for the District; $4.50 each, fully warranted. G: den tools of every description at lowest prices. Solid steel garden trowels 10 cents cach. Steel rakes and hoes 25 cents each. Step ladders 20 cents per foot. Twenty feet best quality garden hose with patent adjustable nozzle ana cou lings, complete, for $2. Our new adjustible window screens, fit any window, at 40 cents each. Screen doors, complete, with spring hinges, $1.50 each. Green wire cloth for sereens, cheap. 3-quart “Gem” ice cream freezers at $1.75 each. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 3 doors from 6th st. 606 Pa, ave. nw. Tur Trovsie asp Tine It takes you to inspect our boys’ and children’s department wjll be amply rewarded. Our stock is complete and our prices are the very lowest. See our $2 child's suit. E1semay Buos., 7th and E, manufacturing clothiers and tailors. Guocers, ATTENTION! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jouxstox Bros. & Co., the whole- sale deulers. Srrixe MB. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef go to J. KR. Kerry, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, Sth and K sts. ‘Tue Best axp Purest Beer in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tae ARLINGTON Borruse Co. Telephone 634- CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arnavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in “The Brigands, ronaL.—Wilson Barrett in “Ben-My- Chree. Haxats’ Buov.—*Bootles’ Bab; Keasay’s—Rose Hill's Foily Company. Guove Tazaten.—\ CONDENS Nannie Davi: rested by Policeman of the sixth pre- cinct, and he recovered a quantity of clothing that she had stolen. In the Police Court a sentence of four months was imposed. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, Wm. Will: colored, indicted for the emb $13.1 from ley February 1 dd i to six sh Haw jail. mission. Presbrey delivered a lecture en- nd Scenes in the Land of the ¥ night to audience. first anniversary of the Metropolitan Wesley Zion Church on D street southwest was celebrated yesterday. Bishop S. T. Jones de- livered the sermon at the morning service and Bishop Johnson at the afternoon service. James MeCoy last Wednesday cut the head of Bernard Butler of Georgetown. a colored man, with a stone. Judge Miller Saturday fined MeCoy $20 or sixty days. eorge Clinton, the eleven year old son of Oficer Clinton of the fifth pr t, while play- ing with a entting machine on 6th street south- east yesterday morning had the foretinger of his right hand sev Dr. Roberts attended him and dressed the wound. Saturday afternoon as John Miles.colored,anad awhite man uamed Funk were playing at and Pomeroy streets, the former was struck on the wrist by a plane bit which severed the ten- dons aud arteries. He was taken to the Fr man’s hospital, were his injuries were dressed. It was not John E. Crampton of 722 7th street southwest and Aunie E. Miles of 1110 4th street northwest who were married in Nockville the 16th instant. a An Emancipation Day Assault. In the Police Court last week the case of Nellie Lucas, the colored woman who assaulted Amanda Lucas near 3d and L streets last Wednesday night, as mentioned in Tur Star next day, was tried. There were nearly fif- teen witnesses to the assault. It was shown that Nellie had been out in a carriage during the emancipation celebration, aud in the evening she was on her way home. When she saw Amanda on the sidewalk she had the v stopped, and, getting out, she pounded A: about the face and head with a beer glasa, Before doing so she accused Amanda of having “slurred” her, and the latter denied the accu- A tine of 220 was imposed. Serious Accident on a Dredge. This morning about 8 o'clock, while the men on the dredging machine Asia, near the Long bridge, were at work, a heasy iron c forming part of the machinery brok end of the chain struck Joseph workman, on t le of the head, inflicting a severe cut and knocking him across the dredge intothe river. His hip struck against son object and injured him so badiy that he could y stand on his feet when the had rescued him from the water. ar the dredge conveyed the 1 t wharf and he was went to the hospital in the police ambulance. — A Lecture for a New Pastoral Residence. Last week the old house so long used asa pastoral residence by the fathers of St. Augus- tine’s Church was torn down. To aid in the erection of anew building Archbishop Ryan, the famous or: - will lecture in Lincoln Hall May 2 ‘The occasion will be made one of more than ordinary interest. Cardinal Gibbons will be present and introduce the lecturer. The members of the faculties of both the Catholic University and of Georgetown University will be prese: a Homing Pigeon Fanciers. At the last regular weekly meeting of the Fed- eration of Homing Pigeon Fanciers of Washing- ton, after resolutions of thanks had been passed for the courtesy of Mr. J. A. Hoffer in making a special certificate of record, it was decided that the race for the pigeon basket donated by Mr. Edward S. Schmid would be held July 20 and fimited to birds hatched dur- img 1590. Covesville, Va., 120 miles from Wash- ington, was selected as the liberation point. The number of stray birds reported was ten. Charles Whittington, C. 5. Roth, J. Heck- heimer and F.L. Moore were elected mem- re of the federation. a Knights of Honor. The grand lodge, Knights of Honor of the District of Columbia, met in a special session last week at Scottish Rite Hall. The supreme representative, N. C. Martins, esq., of the third auditor's office, was instructed to again urge Upon the supreme body the desirability of adopting a graded assessment plan and also to recommend a reduction in price of benefit cer- tificates. The following were appointed acom- Mittee onthe good of the order to co-oparate with subordinate lodge committces: Geo: A. Sawyer of Naval, No. 641; J. V. Wurdeman of National, No. 642. F. Bates of Federal, No. 1808; George H. Cooper of Potomac, No. 1824; w. Allan of Mt. Vernon, No. Bro. Geo. H. Cooper was designated chairman. ‘The several committees will be called together Without delay and permanent organization effected. J. V. Wurdeman of National, No. 642, was elected and installed grand assist ant dictator in place of James B. Dutton, re- moved to New York, whose resignation was ac- cepted. pasaraes iene ae A Youthful Park Depredator Warned. ms alias Wm. Walter Smith, | 1 ziement of | a8 if to carry out the old idea about its being « has been | ! THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. How Washington Was Defeated by the Hartford Bali Tossers. A GAME LOST BY OVER CONFIDENCE—SOME EXCEL- LENT BALL PLAYING NOTWITHSTANDING THE RESULT—THEZ NATIONAL GAME THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. It seemed like old times to see the home club defeated on Saturday at Stand Pipe Park. it wasa return to the old days when we were eager applicants for last honors, when there was a dead certainty about a game that took some of the pleasnre out of it, But it was ex- citing enough to the 3,000 spectators who filled the stands to their utmost limit, and to those who stayed ¢o the finish it had allof the de- lightfal uncertainties of tossing a penny and but little of the taste of the exhibition games. The score was 15 to 13in favor of Hartford, and, to tell the whole story shortly, it was a polite gift by the Senators to their visitors to make them feel homelike and to prevent eling. There is no doubt about the t the game was lost through sheer ness and over confidence from having abig lead atthe start, The Hartford team, though badly handicapped by a pitcher who gave seventeen men bases on balls, played a strong up-hill game, and fonght out a victory atter it was almost certain that they were dc- feated. Washington went to pieces at the most iuopportune moment, made errors, and so enough runs came in to tie the score. After that the visitors gained a lead and kept it de- spite the almost frantic efforts of the home team to redeem themselves, There was plenty of hard hitting, about evenly divided, and fair sprinkling of errors, also divided without any decided preponderance, although Wash- | ington made just one or two too many. The trouble lay in the mistake of the home man- agement im putting three pitchers in to do the battery work instead of keeping in the man under whom the team was continuing its lead with which they started, Phillips, McCoy and Maloney were tried in succession, and by the time that Hartford gained its second wind and was winning nothing couldstop it. Winkle- man pitched a steadily bad game from start to finish, giving, as has been said, seveuteen men bases, an almost unparalleled record. It is certainly almost without precedent that a club has won with such pitching as a handicap. THE ERRORS, The Senators ran bases well and hit the ball whenever Mr. Winkleman put it anywhere near the plate, but their misfortune lay in some rank error making when men were on bases. O’bnen, Bird and Gleason each contributed to uns result, Jerry at second base especially. But his was a hard place to play, he having twelve chances. Of these he accepted eight. but the three that he missed were very fata Bird seemed to have an off day, for he could not hold anything that came to him, dropping a ball in the sixth inning that enabied the vis- itors to make two extraruns and tie the score. Lach side scored in every mning but one, the s becoming dusty by so much running. ‘To tell the story of how the runs were made would be tootedious. In the first Washington mada five by means of as many bases on balls and one little hit by Hill, who played a fine game, amid all the wreck. Good batting netied the visitors two in their haif and then for two innings each side made one and one. In the fourth the home team made two and the visitors three, thus making the scgre stand nine to seven. Washington made one more in the fifth while Hartford did not tally and in the sixth another was added to the home list. Hartford's haif, | however, was more productive, four runs re~ sulting from th: smail hits, a base on balls and errors by Gleason and bird. This tied the score, and Washington started in at the seventh Y inning. Gleason made a two bagger and Whistler, who was also -playing great bell, uged out one forthree bases. Then Hill iced, After that, although two men went 3 on balls, no one else could scor Hartford immediately tied the score agai ‘Lhe eighth was unproductive for Wash- a double play ending all hopes of a This was unfortunate, tor Hartford. after twomen were out aud the weakest batte! were up, proceeded to make THE TWO WINNING RUNS. Murray, our Murray, who canght here for a short time lasg year and was released because he was ‘too soft,” reached first on called bails and stole second, a passed ball putting him on third. Then O'Connell, the last man on the batting hist, was given an easy ball that he hiked and it went skimming along past Hill for two bases, while Murray trotted home with the run that meant victory. Then Anuis made a hit and O'Connell scored. It was quite dusky by this time and Hartford began to kick to get Umpire Corcoran, who did the best work in his line that has been seen here for many a day, to call the game. But he sent the 5 ors into the field, and they went to work like tigers, but it was too late. First of all two men got out, and nearly everybody stood up to get out, when O'brien hit a tremendous ball ito the extreme corner of the lot and before it had been returned he had dug around the bases and touched the rubber. As there was a man on bases who had been presented with a lite by the generous Mr. Winkleman, two runs were scored and the game stood ata tie. ‘Iwo more men went to first on balls, but Bader tlied out. ‘Then Hartford kicked again, and this time with justice and with success, for it was so dark that the ball could hardly be seen, and so the game went back to the eighth inning. Wash- ington made 11 hits and 8 errors and Hartford 15 hits and 6 errors. OTHER GAMES, The victors in the Atlantic Association were Newark, Bal ore, Worcester and Hartford. ain yesterday, thus taking the ‘8 scores were: At Baltimore— ational League.—Philadelphia, York, 0. Boston, 15; Brooklyn, 9. ti, 4 Pittsburg. € 4; New Chicago, nd, 2, Rochester, . 2. Lou- Louis, 3. Commbus, 13; Toledo, . e, 14; Brooklyn. 12. _Ph 12; New | York. 11. . 2 Buffalo, 23; Clevelane Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, 2. Yesterday's games—Toledo, 9; Columbus, 4. | Louisville, 9; St. Louis, 0. Brooklyn, 9; Syra- euse, 8 Jersey City, 4; Newark, 6. SHORT BOUNDS. Now for the redemption. Hartford has 4 team that never knows when it’s beaten. the leaders company. tors are visibly better ball players than the Yankees in all de nts, but th r. Bader did the best batting Saturday, standing up at the plate seven times, making three hits, two of which were bunts and one a two-bagger, | going to tirst on bulls twice and once on an er- ror, besides stealing two bases, Jordan’s work in left was wonderful. One of the three flies he caught was « marvel, high in the air and close to the feuce. ‘Iwice he made quick throws from the field that cut men off at bases, His base stealing was equal to the best, ‘The total attendauce at the sixteen gumes played in the four leading associations on Sat- urday was 64.556. ‘Ihe Players’ League tock | the lead with 31,885, nearly half of all. the Na- tional League came next with 17,205, the At- lantic Association third with 10,300 and the American Association last with 5,466. These tigures carry out the general expectation, with the exception of the two associations, which seem to have changed the places folks thought they would occupy. The Atlantic Association crowd was divided up as fo At Baltimore, 4,000; at Wilmington, 2,000; at Jersey City, 800; at Washington, 3,500; total, 10,300, Lynch, the third baseman of Hartford, is a wonder. He took all of his nine chances Satur- day without an errorand lifted the ball over the fence for ahome rua. Ezra Sutton did not show up, | Today Fagan and Phillips will oppose each other in the box, Mace has been released. The Fersons were defeated Sunday by the Americans, score 12 to 9, ‘The batteries were: Fersons, Boucher and Rakey; Americans, Gannon and Gates. Newark played in Jersey City yesterday and won, 6 to —o__. Disappearance of the Vermillions. George, John and Lloyd Vermillion, who were taken to Upper Marlboro from this city | on a bench watrant to appear before the grand jary in regard to the lynching of their brother Joe, suddenly left Marlboro last Thursday night and nothing is kuown of their whereabouts. | As the grand jury was not in session Thursday the Vermillions could not appear body that day. . perc disee + —___ Cuorce Roses axp Decorative PLayts aT Avctioy.—Mr. ‘ling will sell tomorrow at Jimmie Alien, a small colored boy, went into the Agricultural grounds yesterday, and when be was going out the officer in charge of the grounds arrested him for breaking a lilac bush. Judge Maller fined the boy $5 this morning sentence, telling the pri better keep out of the par! and | in place of other stimulating table Tt 11 o'clock auction rooms, 11th and Penn- | syivania avenue, a choice lot of roses and dec- orative plants from J. R. Freeman, Florist, * THE DRINKING OF cocoa fast increasing since Blwoker’s Dutch eee really pure cocoa, has been introduced.—Adet, two base hit, a wild pitch, a base on bails and a | Newark is a strong aggregation and is going | be dia streak of bad luck and bud playing ail | *4 McKENDREE’S ANNIVERSARY. A Notable Celebration at a Well-Known Church. Yesterday was a gala occasion in the history of McKendree M.E. Church, The forty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the church was observed in the presence of large audi- ences, At the morning service Bishop Hearst preached the sermon and gaye an interesting sketch of the history of the church, A love feast was held in the afternoon, and at the evening service Rev. C. Herbert Richardson delivered a discourse appropriate to the occa- sion, McKendree Church was dedicated April 20. !845, Rev. William Ryland preaching the dedicatory sermon. President Polk, Hou. James Buchanan, then Secretary of State, and other distinguished men of the day were present. ‘The old structure then dedi- cated becoming too small for the accotamoda- tion of the congregation 1t was torn down and on the same site the present capecious edifice was erected and dedicated by Bishop Armes June 15, 1873. April 23, 1845, the first society of the church was organized by Kev. Wm. G. Eg- gleston, who received at that time sixty per- sons on’ certificate of membership, nearly ail of whom have since deceased, and but four of whom are now members of McKendree church viz: Zephaniah Jones, Geo. ‘I. Langley, Henry FP. Greer and Sarah Marlow. Two of the original members are now attached to other charges in this city.viz: Thos, Langley to Ham- line M. E. Church and Mrs, Maria Morsell te the M. P. Church, Many prominent and honored citizens of Washington have been numbered among the membership of this charge. Among them were the late John C. Harkness,esq.,who gave the ground upon which the church stands; Jas, N. Davis, Edw. M. Spedden, Jonathan T. Walker, Rev. French 8. Evans and many others. The present member- ship is 450. oe IN THE TENNIS COURTS. Players Getting Ready for an Active Season, Tennis players are in a state of great activity just now, limbering up rusty muscles and treading down rough courts, getting into shape for the spring tournaments, and doing all sorts of things that tend to presage an unusually lively season. At the Bachelors’ Club's grounds, 17th and P streets, the courts are now m almost daily use. Saturday a large number of players were at work, inciuding some of the best of the District. Neariy all of the work being done just now is in preparation for the tournament of the Southern Lawn Tennis Association, which begins June 3 in Baltimore. There 1s a strong determination on the part of the local men to wrest thé championship from Post, the present holder, if that is a possible thing. In the smaller clubs the courts are being worked every fair day. The Capital, corner of 15th and N streets, has three fine courta, whicl were played on several times last week. Thix club has a spring tournament May 13, and on to a finish, and the excitement over this event is already beginning to grow. The Glenbourne, at the corner of 15th street and Rhode Island avenue, has made extensive improvements in the courts, which are located on both sides of the street. four in all. New dressings have been put on the ground, and wire nettings have been stretched to keep stray. balls from going into the street. This club numbers among its members some of the most enthusiastic young tennis players in the Dis- trict. You Nee Ir Now ‘To impart strength and give a feeling of health and vizor throughout the systezn, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla, It seems peculiarly adapted to overcome thut tived feeling caused by change of sea- Son, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system it purifies aud renovates the blood. We earn- Ke the large army of clerks, book keepers teachers, housewives, operatives and othess who have beeu closely confined during the winter and who need A GOOD SPRING MEDICINE to try Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Don’t delay. “Every spring for years I have made it a practice to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsaporilla, becanse L know it purifies the blood aud thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities. That languid fecling, sometimes called ‘spring fever,’ will never visit the system that has beeu properly cared for by this never-failing remedy.” W. H. LAWRENCE, Editor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, lad, PURE BLOOD “*For years at irregular intervals in all seasons, I suffered the intolerable burning and itching of biood Poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my legs, 1 iy throat and eyes, Last spring I took Hood's Sarsa- parilla, as a blood purifier, with nothouzht of it asa special remedy for iyy poisoning, but it hay effected a permanent aut thorough cure.” CALVIN T. SHUTE Wentworth, N.K. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Soldby all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. “Tien Basys Hasps: To prevent its scratching its burning, itching, bleed- iny, scaly skin or scalp, How often have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little ones, yet Curicuna affords instant und grateful relief, and in every case tends to a speedy and eco- nomical eure. ‘This will be glud news to many a heart broken mother, a 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Vauvanre Lsronsariow. OHA BRILGIANIT. new spring NES, reduced to 19¢. KE S!RGES,all pure fine anda half wide, very best ery A BL. & ILK double to.d, ec CATES Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACK, NE. I ST. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, neariy yard and 8 quarter wide. bevut Tul spring siades, very best SUc. Quality reduced to -45¢ SHEE DOT TU excellent quality, im- mense s cu 754 81. BA OCKINGS, “very quality, THRE pairs for J Lk MULALK BRILLIANIINGS, uew spring ERIOR QUALITY BLAC CH SILKS Mie BL and very best 50c. a LAD! wide, ail pure woul ‘Maal cas A ‘CASH PURCHASE 10 4H "AML oF 35 ENTITLES F PURCHASER TO UNE OF OUK VALUABLE PRESEN apis Wasa Be Wasass, CORNER 71H AND D STS. N.W. FURNITURE, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRI- AGES, CARPETS, MATTING, SCREENS, HAMMOCKS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &. MY STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART- MENT FOK SEASONABLE GOODS. Parlor Suites from 8:30 up. Chamber Suites from 820 up, Leather-seat Dining Chairs from $2.25 np. Extension Tables aud Sideboards. We are Sole Agents for Baldwiu's Refrigerators, all izes. Ice Chests from $2.50 up. Walnut and Antique Sideboard Refrigerators. Also other makes, which I am selling at Bottom Prices, BABY CARRIAGES. Bates cemtcmnae shear ranging from $4 up to 150. I make all my own Carriages and upholster to order. A full assortment of a!i the parts of Carriages, which 1 retail and use in repairing, a Brussels Carpets 80 ceuts per yard, sewed and Tee Para Wire Tap. Carpet, 65 cents; sewed and MATTING, MATTING, 100 Rolls Fancy Matting at $4.50 roll. 100 Rolls Extra Heavy Jomtiess Fancy Matting at $9; former price 812. Over 200 patterus of other Matting to select from, which I am selling at the lowest prices. Wire Screens, all sizes, and Hammocks, Loose Covers cut and made to order and cuaranteed a perfeet fitin all cases. ‘Window Shades made to order, Special attention to Repairing and Upholstering Fur- niture, using nothing but first-class workmen and arr ss low as any other house in the WASH B. WILLIAMS, 315, 317 and 319 7th and D sts. n.w. Ground Floor 70 Feet Frouthy 140 Feet Deep, simply to lessen the cost of their profits. is palatable and wholesome. powder, of producing light, cake, etc., Gran, Sugar, with Teas, Coffees and Family “applies, 10 Ibs, 6c..M. & P, Merzcer, 4177 n.w.* | Break Away! From the old-time idea that no Hat is good un- tess it cost four or five dollars. If you'll notice the Hats we are selling at $2.45 you will alter your opinion, Fxasxc, One Price, 7th and D. 1 New Maple Sugar, direct from New Eng- land; warranted pure. Merzcer, 417 7 n.w. 1t* Surgical Instruments, Watronp’s, 477 Pa. av.* Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices. | American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derbies, | in large, small and Dunla| Best Hat made, $2. 209 cal Gardens, Plain tigures, al8-fsmw-8t* Coffees, fresh and fine 30c, M. & P. Merzoer, 417 7 and 2108 14 n.w.* Lap Robes and Horse Sheets for (a and summer use in larger variety and prices than ever before. ap9-eo6t “Sunrise Chop” Tea, best 50c. Ten in the world. M. & P. Mrrzorn, $17 7th st. nw. 1t* Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by Mr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 1 Gran. Sugar, with Teas, Coffees and Family Supplies, 10 Ibs. bc. M& Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our } how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, m22-3 3m RRL BIJOU THE Wees Commenci Matinees ‘I uesita: The Latest Madison Square Theater Success, “BOOTLES' BABY,” ‘The Great Rival of ‘*Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Te Most Wonderful Children on the American Stage, Aved 3 and Miss Gabrielle Du Sau 00. x 00 oo $3 83 $3 $3 oO Kx - Does your cake et ide ww ickly ? dry up quickly aan <n ne . . ., 0.90 aan oe If so, your baking powder is adulterated with r %o EE we 84 : ammonia or alum, ingredients which are injurious to health and are used by unscrupulous manufacturers LARGE BEAUTIFUL the powder and increase Lots Housekeepers who use Cleveland’s Superior Bak- ing Powder know that food raised with this pure as cream of tartar powder keeps moist and sweet, and RROA t ree, noxe yo pre “Cleveland’s Superior’ BEAL EL t Bae Fe - . Has tu P i = has the peculiar property, possessed by no other baking XS : wholesome bread, biscuit, : Z & ONLY FOURTEEN OUT ON that retain their natural moisture and = THE sweetness. This desirable quality, in a baking powder Ay pee re PRR AES wo nn re : LJ Rg ‘NN 4 shown by all Official Reports to be the strongest of MAN Fe T oe Hor £4 BRE ES peu “ oa MMM KED = — 3 all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's ® Bub ORR “3 NNN ‘CoO OB OB 3 Superior “ Absolutely the Best.” = - ~- = z = = TWO MILES THIS SIDE OF ROCKVILLE, STATION ON THE AMUSEM ENTS. PLACE. FOURTEEN TRAINS TO AND FROM WASHINGTON DAILY. EW WASHINGTON THEATER, ON TWO COUNTY ROADS AND LINE OF PROPOSED ELECTRIC ith st. south of Pe Sylvania avende Ladies’ Matinees Tueslay, Thursday and Saturday, ROAD TO ROCKVILLE NEAR CHURCHES, SCROOLS AND POST ~ ss OFFICE. Bes STRI 7 LLL ELLL s EETS ALL GRADED, WITH 10 FEET SPACE FOR SsIDE- ma WALKS. FIVE HUNDRED SHADE TREES IN FINE GROWING CONDI- a wut ROR TION. TION. SIX TO EACH CORNER LOT AND TWO TO EACH OF THE IN VERWHELM AND EXRAPTORE YOU OTHER Lots. pea . AAPHTOE PARK ASE BALL GROUNDS WILL BE REMEMBER, THESE ARE NOT SMALL, NARROW CITY LOTS, Nigel Ag eg te oc BUT FINE, LARGE GARDEN PLOTS. THE LAND IS RICH, BIGH shapes, 9c, to 31.50, Cosceet~ AND DRY, WITH FINE VIEWS OF THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY, Pa, ave., opp. Botani- . (One peice. by THE EACH LOT IS IN FULL VIEW OF THE RAILROAD STATION. 9 GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS Java and Mocha, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, oo ui ial ss For the Benefit of 83 Tr Sssq Bet THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL FOR 00) ? Sas8 os : FOUNDLINGS, eae AL Pe are Dew LINCOLN MUSICAL HALL, 60X160, AND SOME STILL LARGER FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8 O'CLOCK. PATRONESSES: THERE ARE BUT ‘Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Cullom, ae Mrs. Puller, Mrs. Jones, hy at oe i 30 = = Epwarp P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st. Mrs, Wanamaker, ‘Mrs, Hatton, td © 9 o9 ar, with Te Mrs, Hearst, Mrs. Clarkson, mu a MW ae Merzcer, 4177 n.w.* ‘Tickets at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. TN aL, INCOLN MUSIC HALE. w High Arm No. 9 and notice ihamee SELLA T OTTER PRICE: XQUEN TORIAI 2 ines and an Original Lalk op Oltice, 437 9th new. shies ote Wurrter & Witsox Mro. Co. ; : sf 1 SoM ge =e loo ———»— =g ogee = Howard's iy u “7 4 4 FOR INSIDE, " = « 4 4 FOR CORNER LOTa reais a TH CS Baltimore. ey mM 855555 Wy py Oy ew Besides a number of Weste: ct Stories Miss O'NeL Potter | will ree SHEN RIDE, in costuine of THY DAUGHTER ¢ K - MENT, wit AMINE BAND ACCOM NI MEN ing Monday, Aprii 21 Also THE VOLUNTELK ORGANISE with organ THESE LOTS ARE WORTH FROM ‘Thurs jay and Suturday. “The entertainment is under the patronage of the fol- Mra Noustor Dolph, hn John B. Hay. rit r Hearsi, W. Morrow, ooo we at ra) 4 ‘ its be ise % © © » $s 4 4, 2S OS ui an ited ances Mrs Dr Brown, Wyo ? 00 eo wF WS Next Week —isrady's “SHik XLOBE THEA‘ R, Pa. Monday, April 1, and e. and 11th strest,. during the week, ss. Matinees Monday, Weduesdi Admission, at night, 10, nees 10, 20 wad: ts, LBAUGH’S Sccond Week of the Spring and Summer Seaso: GENERAL ADMISSIO: RESERVED SEAT: CARLETON OPE: AD In a magnificent production of “THE BRIGANDS.” Evenings at 8:15, Saturday Matinee at 2. Next Week—“DOKOTH NEW National THEATRE, Week Beginning Monday, April 21. Farewell Engagement here, Prior to the Departure for England, of MR. WILSON BARRETT, MIS3 EASTLAKE, 0. Friday aud Saturday, and OU cents. Mate ap And Entire Loudon Company, Including Mr. George Bar rett, Monday and Tues: Wednesday Mi Wesnesda; ‘Thursday Friday ands ree." e Bill, ; WILL PRE! GXgz Week-Ponmelly & Girard in Program Mir reek, dlley, Miss How ADMISSIO’ t Bro. & Co.’ » William “Ballantyne & Sous? aud X Co.'s, NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1890. TIONAL THEATRE, 8, WILSON BARRETT AND COMPANY Will Give a Special Mat ent of the NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, uted the Three Favor- On which Occusion will be p ite Hay: THE COLOR SERGEANT, A CLERICAL ERROR, CHATTERTON. | Reular Theater Prices, Tickets at the Theatre, aplo-at > OCAL HORSEMEN ARE MUCH INTERESTED in the outcome of theevent of the season, A TROTTING KACE, ‘Mile heats, best three in five, to be held at BENNINGS COURSE, | spirited and close race is anticipated anda large amount of money will no doubt chuuge bunds, as ad- mirers are plact ‘The purse is The T Admission to the qrounos wid house are tree, and a large attendance witvess this hnportant event, until next day, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and aud 2-10. Keturn 3:40 aud 6 ewe of club is expected io If raining postooned tomac Depot at 12-05 26. 819-2 iC HALT. April 28, 1890, - Dratnatic 10. ‘Contralto, ‘lenor. arp ist. a ‘Mouday, 1.50; General ai8:30. Car DAY E iT W Director A babscraptiou lst open at ietzerott & Co.'s oth 25; Reserved Stalls, $2 and 8 Adtutasion, #1. performace 10 begin may’ be 0 jor 1U:15. . PATRON USSES: me. GUzuwL, irs. Evarts, Hitt, Patrons should lovate their nittiags “Monday bo cael or in person to secure a preference. peer Leos MUSICAL HALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890, DUDLEY BUCK’S CANTATA, “THE LIGHT OF ASIA.” Given by the CHORAL SOCIETY (150 voices), With the Assistance of the Entire BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, i can on sale at Metz- were TOF eae “"fdmlasion $1; Gallery SOc. aplo-1it a | deformity and turn from him with loathing end dis- inee Performance for the Ben- | | $3.50. 83.8) oner by HE! helpless in the Vise-like «rip of the Giant, and to his astouishment sees that the real representatives of THE. PEOPLE have carried the war into his own dominions with a full Ji with silk trimmings, only 50¢. a garment. at twenty per cent less than elsewhere, cules ure the people iudebted—for the betterment of | their condition—and the overthrow of their common Admiral Phelps, ex-Senator Medi April 22, from 9 4m, to6 pan duisissicn also on auie wc the Arlng: aud, Shoreham, whieh ‘De re- (PSE BOMIAN Is. A PARLOR ORCHESTRA, YOU ARE THE LEADER, THE OWNER WISHING TO DISPOSE OF THEM AT ONCE HAS PLACED THEM IN OUR HANDS FOR QUICK SALES. At your bidding the Flutes, Horus, Violins, et ‘and the ‘ weed . : wit absolute perfection, No musical edtieation nec- TERMS: A week's practice makes you competent. and see this Wouderfni instrument. On exhibition at E. F, iOOP'S Music Store, sigan ete Penisy iwauia ave ry ae ai ener ca ole Agent for Steinway cud oF eco 5585 058 Pianos and Organs, 4 geo pA Bose Hoi AA SRS Bop id 4 = Se Gee ear gee ee anes oe oe © 0 AKA HOH AsA NNN D D BOOKS AND STATIONERY | ih too £4 ot HE 24. EES BoP off mu Koo rixisa 2 2 A MMMM 000 XN ON TITT MAZARIN=Z BOND AA MuaM oo NNN TOT OF OE Are the Newest Note Papers. AA MMMM © O NNN T aH WEDDING ORDERS ENGRAVED. ees i 3 # — Bs a3 t & - Samples and Prices Furnished Upon Application, e Send your address and a sumple book of 40 STYLES of Paper Mailed Free, ROBERT FARNHAM MILL Booxseile: 112-3m_ H a Tacw Vorne- GRACE, WITHOUT INTEREST. TO BE PAID THE 1ST OF EACH MONTH, WITH THREE DAYS PLATS AT OFFICE, FOR MANY YEARS— SALE TO COMMENCE modern Cerberus, not a myth, but a mortal. je-hea led monster, with the tail of a serpent, led weil the entrance to the “hole” into which he THE PEOPLE, but Orp!.eus charmed him and Hercules seized him, thereby releasing THE PEOPLE from their boudage and relieved them of their blind- ness, so that they now see the wretch in all his hideous gust. According to the legend Orpheus put hii with his lyre, and these were the tunes he 3 OF CLOTHES FOR iN—S, 75. $7, 5, 89.50, 89 FOR $9.75, D ze3 12 to 18 OK BOYS—Si vars—COATS, VESTS AND LONG PANTS, 81.96, Ay 84.50, ¥5.50, BU, 86.50, 87, aM AAA. SHORT PANTS SUITS, aac Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1.75, $2.50, $2.87, $3, $3.25, a4. leep and is made pris- He awakes, finding himself PM AM (00, ARR. NN NH RN x coo. MMMM O S Eas RRR HERES e Maw OO Rk SRA TS RS G Go Mat M ‘oo & ORS RS HX A ‘Ode ry eq yt k 2h L. = phar = PPP RRE FER S55 6 4 TITT TTT? PP Ss $5 oP MTT pep RK re Ssso0 0 0 T PE RE Ceo 0 T P OR KEE ‘ss’ Goo 00 NO, 1416 F 8ST. N.W. LECTURES. = NPPUE REY, GEORGE WILLIAM DOUGLAS, D.D, MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS oF ALL SHAPES, ALL SHADES, ALL GRADES. RETAILING THEM AT JOBBLRS’ PRICES. Also a Mammoth Stock of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, which for variety and elegance is unequaled, Will Deliver a Lecture on THE THOUGHTS OF JOSEPH ROUX At St. John's Parish Hall, 16th street, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, AT 8 P.M, 500 dozen All-linen Collars, guaranteed, at Ge. For the tenefit of the | apiece, or 70c. per dozen. Cuffs, 11c. a pair. White Shirts, unlaunuried, from 3c. t HOME FOR INCURABLES, White Shirts, sundried, from 69e. to $22 apiece. A Beautiful Line of Neckwear from 2c. to 59¢. Genaine Balbriggan Underwear, full regular made, | Tickets. For sale at Brentano's, Morrison's, at the door of the ball. as RCHBISHOP KYAN’S LECTUR LINCOLX MUsIC H. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2. oi . TIAN CIVILIZATION AND HOW “OUR CHRISTIAN, SSHVE AL Everything in the line of Gentlemen's Furnishings ‘To the strategy of Orpheus and the strength of Her- enemy, the modern Cerberus, We clan a modest shace of the honors, Tickets at Lepley’s. 715 15th st. n.w. Soe ‘Dt Augustine's Pastoral VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue, STRICILY ONE PRICE, .T. DE WITT TALMAGE, D.D.. WILL GIVE BGG EPR Laan of the counwe at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, iS TUESDAY EVENIN4, APRIL 22, ap1s Open Saturday wotil 11 pan, = Subject: “The Science of Good Cheer.” )\HE WASHINGTON ARCHIT} RAL 1RON TINS EhIDGE Wold axhicnels, $0 ceute, Hor sale st Hillis’ Music Store EDWARD I. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. — ‘The bert facilities in the city ior all kindsof Iron Steel beams, Angles, alt in stock. “Yitie Gromnental Cast ahd Wrought tres Work » jalty. Lepairs and. Work uonein doers SONS, 208 10TH i X.W.TAs. 4 NS _EXCURSKC RV=X View ror 1800, With the New Excursion Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ. niverfor Weshinptontaas nent? o@ the Botomns The ouly piace um the Potomac lighted Uy electric “Tuc attention of Ladges, Sunday Schools, and others contem| XCUPSIODS 18 steamer SAM'L J. PENIZ and RIVER V y nds closed Societies ted to the on buat ft charge Sunday Schoula, oot “34 Extraordinary inducements carly in June, as choice days ure being booked. An early application is ad- “Por fall particulars call or addreas E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Virginia ave. STAGE EXCURSIONS. PALLY HO EXCUKSIONS—DEWT bsérvation Coseh leaves $13 135 st apl9-4m §,° ae if 4 lis a ref $e