Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1890, Page 16

16 A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and nia, rain; warmer; northeasterly winds, to high on the coaat. Portarogs! Portarozs!! lers, Dealers, Notice! Notice!! We have now on track “Burbanks,” ‘‘Beauty of Hebrons” and “Peer- less” ever raised in this country. Also to arrive soon another lot (about 1,000 facks) of Scotch “Magnums” = wt ap Colina, via Baltimore, all of which we prefer to sell to dealers direct. Scnarer & Crary, 923 Louisiana ave. Mempens oF Rocupare Soctety will see an important notice in the special column of this paper. Pee ee Ox Moxpay Woodward & Lothrop will offer in their upholstery department 15x34 inch adjusta- ble wire window screens at 2lc. each. Homas artificial eyes. HemPuer’s, cor. 43¢. Loox at Ovn Bany Canrtaces for $4.85. Jurivs LaxsBunen, 13th and F sta, Tae Buckeye Novelty Glass Company. Ohio, write: “Your grenades have now three times saved our factory from destruction. Ship at once,” dc. Jas. L. Bannon & Sox, Wholesale Ageuts, Down at Last.—Watches cleaned, @1; main- ppring in s.w., $1; key winder, 75c.; repairing in proportion. Ail work guaranteed. BR. C. Hrves, 618 9th st. nw. ‘onsets, 95c. ; lonsdale cambric, - at Bropweap’s, 907 F. Dr. WaRNeE 9(c.; monarch shirt, 97 A Tes Srarce.—We made a big hit with our “Henry Clay” crush hat for €1. Have just @pened a new case of them; five colors to pick from; each bat packed ina box. Fraxc, one price, corner 7th and D. Doo Collars engraved free. F st. & 477 Paay. Woovwarp & Lornrop wil! make from their superior double-finished Belgian linens loose covers for the ordinary seven-piece suites of furniture and guarantee a perfect fit for $15. Intricate shapes and large sizes in proportion. Tue “QueEN Axxe” Wixpow Screens, New. adjustable, no objectionable center bars; will fit any window from 18 inches to 45 inches in width; 40 centseach. _ 7 — — with spring hinges complete, 1.50 eac! bi The “Bay State” lawn mower, the best and cheapest in the world, fully warranted. An- other large invoice just received, €4.50 each. The system of selling every article of thor- oughly reliable quai.ty ata minimum of profit is our ruling principle. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., it. Pa. ave. n.w. 3 doors from 6t! See ovr Live or Ma finest in the city; from €4 per roll up. Juzivs Layspunon, 13th and F sts. B. B. Caasz, umbrella maker, 11th st. opp. Btar office. La Tosca parasol handles shortened. Bropurap’s Gixeuams, sateens and challies are too lovely for anything and awful cheap. Gvarp Acatnst THE Possipiuity or CaTcHING Comp By getting a light-weight overcoat. We have them from #10 be Etseman Bros., 7th and E, manufacturing clothiers and tailors. Tar a Case oF Hevnica’s “extra pale” lager. Tue ARLINGTON Borriixe Co., 2th and K sts. nw. Savep From Destrvctios! ‘The printing office of Messrs. S. Graham & Son, New Orleans, La., was recently saved from a disastrous fire by the timely use of two Har- den hand grenades. Jas. L. Baxzovn & Sox, Wholesale Agents. Boanps, €1.15 per 100 fect. 6th and N.Y.ave. Protect Your Lives axp Prorerry by using ‘Vulcan fire-proof paint and lightning rods. C. Fex Keys, 916 F st. nw, 232.00. $32.00. $32.00. We call special attention to the finest 3-piece chamber suite ever offered in this city for 32. Solid oak 16th century finish, beveled plate glass. = Juxics Lawspvron, 13th and F sts. Tue TRrovece axp Time. It takes you to inspect our boys’ and children's department will ve amply rewarded, Our stock is complete and our prices are the very Tewest. See our #2 child’s suit. E1semay Bxos., 7th and E, manufacturing clothiers and tailors. €.D. Courixs, 717 and 719 18th st. n.w., builder and carpenter. Screen doors and win- dows to order. : RereieRatons from $2.50 up. Straw mat- $3.50 per roll. Plush or hair cloth parlor . T pieces, $26.50. A full line of chamber sets and baby carriages. 8. K. Buowx & Sox, 20th street near Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Estasnoox gives a fine frame with each dozen (13) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. Our Bary CanniaGes tor $4.35 cannot be ex- celled. Jurivs Laxsecron, 13th and F sts. CALL AND See our improved method of clean- ing carpets, Evin Carver Cieaxixa Wonks, 631-635 Mast. ave. nw. Telephone 425-2. Grocers, ATTENTION! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jounston Bros. & Co., the whole- sale deulers, Fox Goop Frrxitnr and low prices call at . E. Breckueap’s, 731 9th st. now Tar Best axp Purest Beer in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tue ARLINGTON Borruixe Co, Telephone 634-3. 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Lispey.Brrtrvozr & Mitten Laxcr AND ATTRACTIVE assortment of plain and fancy matting, $4 per roll up. Jvnivs Lasszvreu, 13th and F sts, Lep by Fasuioy, Every man is influenced more or less by the prevailing styles of attire. Whether your taste extreme or moderate we can please you with @ spring suit. The materials are of the best aud latest patterns and they are made by our- selves in the latest styles. See our $10 suits in ‘ock and sack shape. Erseman Bros., 7th and E, wanufacturing clothiers and tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Asavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in Brigands.” Natronat.— Wilson Barrett in “Clito.” Haxxis’ Buov.—‘Bootles’ Baby.” Keunax’s.—Rose Hill's Folly Company. * Growe Tuzarer.—Varieties, _ be CONDENSED LOCALS. The Faust Club re-elected officers last even- as follows: Col. BW. Lacey, president; ohn C. Foster of Mississippi, vice president; Senor M. H. Jepper of Venezuela, secretary; C. de Graffenried of Macon, Ga., chaplain; E. A. Stevens, M.D., historian; Joseph Foley, LL.D., treasurer, and William Dawson, M.A., ebrarian. Prof. Hazen of the signal service gave an in- teresting talk last evening in the lecture room @f the Y.M.C.A. building on ballooning. St. Gabriel's Church, recently erected near the Great Falls, Montgomery county, Md., by tae Rev. J. M. Barry, will be dedicated by Car- Cinal Gibbous May 16. 4 ——_o—— DANGER ON THE NEW BRIDGE. Locomotive Whistles and Smoke S Frighten the Horses. Several days ago, in view of numerous com- Piaints received by the Commissioners, Capt. Bossell, in a letter to Col Robert, called his attention to the fact that the trains of the Bal- fimore and Potomac railroad in passing under ‘the new bridge across the Eastern Branch on ‘the extension of Pennsylvania avenue whistle tmmediately under the bridge or so ¢luse to it as to frighten horses. Me says that there has already been several very narrow escapes from serious accidents aud recommends that the company be instructed not to allow the whistle to be sounded nearer to this bridge than 1,500 feet, also not to allow the engineers to fire up im- mediately before arriving at this bridge so as to increase the amount of smoke. ‘he wires at the north and south sides of the bridge are juite low and Capt. Rossell recommends that company be direc ted to remedy the evil. —— noe Buapsory Uratonr Praxos scld on monthiy Payments of $10. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pennsyi- Vania avenue.— Advi “ Gaunert Paux.—See the large descriptive oeentinanente in Sunday’s Post and Heraid.— - ————_ A Drxxer Szr rom Normya.—‘“The Fair,” on ‘th street, corner of H, advertises to give a @ decorated dinner set of 127 pieces on May if, before that time, some one doesn't i and the price thereon is to be reduced 36 @ach day until the 6th proximo. The set can be seen in their show window, AMUSEMENTS. saasven'e— ee evening the Carleto et Cellier ‘and Ste] zon come oper “Doro- thy.” = applied his ideas to good yu in “Dorothy,” and wi art of melody aad harmony st the most unexpected times. It is an opera which, though its theme and treatment are very English, has been most acceptable to Amer- icans. The hunting chorus in the second act is considered one of the most spirited pieces of that class of music ever composed and both words and music 6f Bantam’s “Chanticleer Hall” song are charming. The cast will include W. T. Carleton, J. K. Murray, H.C. Blake, Chas. E. Bigelow, Alice Vincent, Alice Carle, Marion Langdon, Clara Wisdom and others. Guaxp Concert.—Mr, Franz Wilczek, the celebrated violinist who is to make his first ap- arance in this city at the grand concert at incoln Music Hall next Monday evening for the benefit of the Home for Incurables, is a pupilof Prof.Joachim. Mr. Wilczek has been the solo violinist with Theodore Thomas’ favorite orchestra, concertizing in the larger cities since January 1, and is now engaged for one of the attractions at the musical festivals to be given in Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Paul, Kingston and Rutland. The other artists are Miss Walker, Mrs. Alves, Mr. King, Mr. Dufft. Tickets #1, $1.50 and $2 at Metzerott’s. Performance at 8: ‘ae Bostox Sympuony Orcuesrra will give its closing concert on Wednesday evening at Music Hall. Especial interest attaches to this concert, not only because it is the last of the series, but because the program shows a great wealth of attractions. Mr. Leo Schultz, one of the accomplished corps of ‘cellists, 18 to play a concerto by Eckert. A further and important feature of the concert will be the debut in this city of Madame Steinbach-Johns, a soprano of high reputation of Leipsic. The attractions of a program full of promise and of solo offerings of so high an order justify the highest antici- pations of enjoyment at farewell concert. Tickets at Ellis’ music store, Tux Licut or Asts.—The sale of seats for the Choral Society concert next Thursday is most encouraging. Many g¢pplications for boxes have been received that could not be filled, the boxes being held by Mrs. Morton, Mrs, Wanamaker, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Thur- ber, Mrs. Justice Gray. Mr. Calderon Carlisle, Mr. Chas. J. Bell and Capt, Lemon. Mr. Dud- ley Buck, the composer, will arrive on Tuesday morning, thus giving sufficient time for full rehearsals with the society. The seats remain- ing unsold at Metzerott’s are ail in the rear of the house, but fortunately for a performance of this kind they are as good as any and really preferable to those in the front. Dr. Haxs Von Butow.—Dr. Von Bulow, probably the greatest pianist of the age and certainly the greatest in an artistic sense, will give one concert at Albaugh’s next week. namely, Tuesday afternoon, April 29. at 3 o'clock. Seats, $1, $1.50 and $2, at Miller's book store. Jexnxiz O'Netit Porter.—This young and eloquent reader will appear at Music Hall Tuesday evening next in dramatic readings and an original talk on ‘Pluck vs. Luck,” the New York success. She will be assisted by Mrs. D. P. Bowers in Howard’s “Old Love Letters,” supported by Harry P. Gallagher of Baltimore. The music will be by the Marine Band. Tick- ets 50, 75 cents and #1 at Droop’s. Admission tickets at the Shoreham, the Arlington, the Riggs, which may be reserved at Droop’s. Brows, tuk Mixp Reaper.—Mr. J. Randall Brown, the mind reader, whose tests last Sun- day night at the National Theater have been the subject of much favorable comment, will appear again at the same place tomorrow night with a change of program. The wire test will be repeated, together with a series of experi- ments even more remarkable. The reading of one person’s mind through another without touching the subject and a number of tests especially arranged for ladies will prove of un- usual interest. Haxnis’ Buov—‘Sue.”—A hundred strange characters, witches, warriors. amazons, sooth- sayers, giants and dwarfs will be seen in We! ster & Brady's dazzling production of ‘‘She” at the Bijou Theater Monday night. The man startling situations and climaxes are retained, and, in the main, the thread of the story is closely adhered to. The play is illustrated by sixteen sets of beautifal scenery, and an excel- lent company is headed by the well-known actress, Miss Helen Tracey. Kerxay’s METROPOLITAN Pany.—The great Metropolitan Specialty Com- pany will be the attractive features at Ker- nan’s next week. In the list of drawing per- sons are the Julians, Rose and Martin, in acro- bats and wonderful contortion acts; George H. Wood, the somewhat different comedian; the three stars in ‘‘Picines;” Billy Buckley in new songs and jokes: Theo. the artistic musician; Harry Edwards and Daisy Kerneil, vaudeville lights; Sherman’s Kuno-droone American biondin and riding dogs and many others of the best specialties. Usual matinees, AxcuprsHor Ryax will lecture at Music Hall Friday evening, May 2, on “Our Christian Civilization and How to Preserve It.” The roceeds for St. Augustine’s pastoral residence, Tickets at Lepley’s, 715 15th street. Buty Myenxs and Jack Hopper. Ten rounds at Willard Hall Monday evening at 8:30, Emaxvet Swepesxsore and the grounds for accepting his testimony regarding the reality and the nature of the spiritual world will be the subject tomorrow everiing of the last of the course of public lectur: given py the Rev. Frank Sewall at the National Law School Hall, 1006 E street. A Comptimestary Tgstrowzat will be given to Geo, D, Scott at National Rifles’ Hallon Wed- nesday. PYGMALION AND GaLaTEA.—A performance of Pygmalion and Galatea will be given on May 10 at Lincoln Music Hall under the auspices of the lady managers of the Home for Incurables. The gifted and accomplished acress, Miss Leti- ta Aldrich, niece of Senator Stéwart, who made such a favorable impression in Miss Sewall's lay. “Maid Marion.” at the National Theater jast December, will enact the role of Galatea; Mr. George C. Hazelton, Pygmation; Mr. Hub- Smith, the comedy part, and the other rs will be taken by leading society ama- teurs. This rendition is certain to prove a grand success, _ The Balm of Life. In view of its high reputation here, it seems hardly necessary to call attention to the ad- vertisement elsewhere of that excellent prepa- ration Cook’s ‘Balm of Life;” but as the sea- son of the year if approaching when the di eases and discomforts attending hot weather demand attention to prevent serious results, it is well to remember that that standard purify- ing remedy is still in the market, without any loss of the qualities which have made it so popular. In fact, the facil for maanfac- turing it have been largely increased under the present management, so as to promptly meet all demands, aud at the same time every pre- caution has been taken to secure correct pro- portion of ingredients and uniform strength, so that its quality can be depended on, — Letter Boxes for Private Houses. The Postmaster General has appointed a commission consisting of the postmaster of Boston, chairman, and the postmasters of New York, St. Louis, Washington and New Orleans to select a letter box for the use of pri- vate houses. This is intended to facilitate the work of carriers, a larga part of whose time is spent in waiting at the doors for the people to come. ‘The need of some sort of box to be attached to doorways and in which mail may be deposited by the car- riers grows more pressing as the free delivery system is extended. There are several such boxes now in the market, but none that are entirely satisfactory. If some cheap and convenient box is devised it is though that on the recommendation and re- quest of the Post Office Department it may be put in general use by householders, Anything that tends to simplify the delivery of mail is regarded as an wy ora Ao to the public as well as to the officials. The post office will proba- bly adopt an official box upon the recommenda- tion of the committee that has been appointed. ————_——— Lots 1x “‘Farntawx” (addition to Laurel) are offered for the first time on the fifth page of today’s Stan. A splendid opportunity for a email investment. . ——_—.___- Turaty-Nixe Buitpixe Lots. at Avctiox.— 8 Dowling, auctioneer, will sell on Mon- day, 28th iust., at4:30 o'clock, thirty-nine build- ing lots in square 861, frdnting on E and Acker streets between 6th and 7th streets northeast. Srectatty Com- Memnens or Rocupate Societr will see an important notice in the special column of this paper. * ——_— G. A. R.—See special notices, vim toss oD, arte Reap tne Apvertisemext of B, H. Warner & Co. on the fifth of "a Stan and learn why lots in the ‘new addition to Laurel are considered a good investment, | Guaxp Praxx sap Exconsiox at Marshall Ball semester. Steamer Corcoran leaves at ——__ Pawxpaoxen’s Sale Pe okt Ms by Dowling next week. renting Gaunrtr Park.—See the large descr advertise ments in Sunday's Post and fora ee Harrme Lots advanced Pazs- corr, 1416 Fade a Fk TO STRAIGHTEN F STREET. Change of the South Main En- trance of the Interior Department. Soon after Col. Robert assumed charge of the engineer department of the District his atten- tion was called to the condition of F street be- tween 7th and 9th streets northwest, where the roadway on the north was greatly reduced in width by the extension of the stone steps of the Interior Depattment. The matter was brought to the attention of Congress recently and, act- ing under its advice, Col. Robert has been busy forthe past week collecting data concerning the existing state of affairs and getting at the probable cost of straightening the street. To do this he found it would be necessary to change the main entrance to the Interior Department on F street. In company with the supervising architect of the Treasury he visited the Interior Department and decided upona plan to change the entrance, His scheme is to do away with the first row of steps on F street and then wall = meee 1 pp yy — the first “Sone i second landing he proposes run oblique stairways, one on each side, to the ‘king below, where the two entrances will be local This will give an additional space of 13feet 9 inches. The car tracks at resent are but 8 feet 6 inches from the curb fine on the north, while they are somethin; over 30 feet on the south. The propose: change will give a total roadway of 70 feet 9 inches and a space of 22 feet 6 inches from the curb line to the car tracks on the north. The four corners of the square are to be rounded and the tracks of the Metropolitan Company straightened in such a manner as to con- form with the line of the tracks on F street between 14th and 9th. This will be the means of giving an addi- tional space on the south at the corner of 7th street, where the railroad tracks greatly on- croach upon the sidewalk and leave but a few inches of ape intervening. An estimate of the cost of this improvement,which Col. Robert considers of great importance to the people of the District, will be about $35,000, $25,000 of which will be neccessary to change the front, while $19,000 will be necessary to re- move and rearrange the fence and the curb and the sidewalk, to pave the roadway and other necessary expenses. There is some question as to whether the District government will be called upon to bear a portion of the cost of this improvement. Col. Robert thinks that the expense should be borne wholly by the United States government, as they are to blame for encroaching upon the street. ——__ SHORT-LIVED COLORED PEOPLE. Causes of Negro’ Mortality in Cities Considered by the A.M.E. Conference. At the third day’s session of the Baltimore annual conference of the African M.E. Church held in Baltimore yesterday Rev. Dr. T. G. Stewart, from the committee on mortality among the colored people, submitted a report, which was adopted, saying: “The fact seems to be fairly stated that the death rate among the people classed as col- ored, living in our large cities, is much higher in the main than among the whites. It does not seem to be the case among the rural popu- lation, The colored people in the counties do not seem to die faster than do the whites, This fyct alone tends to show that the colored people are not necessarily shorter lived than are the whites, and leads us to suspec: that if they die faster than do the whites as they come to live side by side with them in the cities it must be owing to special causes, In secking to discover the causes which lead to this result it 1s well to observe that the battle of lite and death is carried on with much more severity in the city than in the coun- try. Farmers are the longest-lived peo- ple in the world. Hence it requires more intelligence, more skill to live in the city than in the country. Conditions of life are furnished by nature in the country; in the city they must be furnished by art in a large measure. ‘vithin the past few ‘years the colored people have moved from the country to the city in very large numbers, These people know country life, but know nothing of city life. They are compelled, as a rule, to occupy inferior quar- ters, and are generally poor. The three great evils which tend to destroy life among them may be put under about the following heads: first, living in overheated and badly ventilated houses; second, neglect- ing sleep or failing to go to bed at night; third, indulging in various festivities in hot or unventilated halls or church basements and keeping them too long at a time and especially keeping them up too late at night.” Kesolutions were adopted requesting the ministers of the conference “to consider this matter and to inform themselves on the sub- ject, especially of public hygiene, and bring it before the people on all possible occasions, in sermons, lectures and addresses,” and appoint- ing Dr. J. M. Cargill to especially look up this subject and to prepare a paper to be read at the next session. —_—. —___ Tur Bock Bren which the Robert Portner Brewing Company have placed on sale through their branch in this city comes up to ali the re- quirements. It is brewed according to the methods prevailing in the best breweries in Europe, It is pure and simple. an honest bock beer, honestly made from honest materials, The company’s reputation for the unexcelled purity of their beers is staked on this produc- tion. —Adet, acess cis Garrett Pank—See the large descriptive advertisements in Sunday's Post and Herald,— Advt. ints Oroaxs. slightly used, $15 and upward. Sold on 85 payments. F. G. Smith, 1225 Penn- sylvania avenue, —Adet. Tuos. DowttxG will make a sale of unre- deemed pawnbroker’s pledges next week. * ——— Tue Maxy Friexps and acquaintances of Mr. T. R. Brooks, who has for so many years conducted the credit department of Julius Lansburgh’s, will be pleased to learn that he has entered a new field, namely, the real estate business, his office being No. 616 12th street between F and G, i Evnope ror $160. n parties sailing! Don’t delay, but join at once, as the steamers are filling up fast. For full particulars, call or ad- dress W. P. Van Wickle, 1225 Pa. ave.—Advt, Covenep ITH Sones. BOY ONE YEAR AND A HALF OLD. FACE AND BODY IN A TERKIBLE CONDITION, BEING COVERED WITH 80! SULPHUR SPRINGS FAIL, CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, CURED BY CUTICURA. Thave used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two cases where it proved to be successful. The first was in the case of a buy a year anda half old. His face and body were ina terrible condition, the former being completely covered with sores. I took him to the Mas- seus Sulphur Springs, but he did not improve auy. I was then advised to try the CULICURA KEMEDIES, which I did He took one and one-half bottles of CUTICURA KESOLVENT, when his skin was as smooth as could be, and is today. I used the CUTI- CURA on hissores aud the CUTICURA SOAP in washing him. He is now five years of age and all right. ‘The other case wasa disease of the scalp, which was cured by washing with the CUTICURA SOAP and rub- bing in the CUTICURA, one bottle of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT being used. ‘They have proved successful inevery case, It is surprising how rapidly « child will improve under their treatment. JOHN BR. BEKO, Hogansburgh, N.Y. ITCHING AND BURNING, Thave been afflicted since last march with a skin dis- ease the doctors called eczema, My face was covered with scabs and sores,and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA REME- DIES so highly recommended, concluded to give them trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally and RESOLVENT interaally for four months, I call myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. MRS. C. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn, CUTICUBA RESOLVENT The new Blood afd Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Kemedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, au exquisite Skin Devutifier, externally, cure every species of itching, burning, scaly and pimply humors and dis- eases of the skin, scalp aud blood, with loss of hair, when all known remedies fail. Bold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c. ; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. S9-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. PAINS AND WEAKNESS ‘Of females instantly relieved by that new, elegant and infallible Antidote to Pain, Inflammation and Weak- ness, the CUTICURA ANTI-PAJN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster, ap23-wes it a of Wi setege acta ae ed Ligen the yard in chvice patterns, mb7-3m ‘This spring, 28 youmay have been before, with your | Look at the pri: blood full of impurities, your digestion impaired, ap- petite + kidneys liable to be prostrated and liver torpidand whole by disease—but get yourself into condition and ready for the warmer weather by ‘Hood's Sateaparilis. It stands unequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite and for s general spring medicine, Be sure to get : HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA “For five years I was sick every spring, but last year began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, I used five bottles aud have not seen asick day Since.” @.W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass, “My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula 4nd on the recommendation of my druggist I gave hiin ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla. Today de is sound and well, notwithstanding it was gaid there was not enough medicine in Hlinois to effect acure.” J, CHRISTIAN ‘Mipolis, 0. bizzy, TIRED FEELING. “For a first-class spring medicine my wife and I think very highly of Hood’s Sarsaparilla We both took it last spring. It did usa great deal of good and we felt better through the hot weather than ever before. It cured my wife of sick headache and relieved me of ® dizzy, tired feeling. shall certainly take Hood's Sarsaparilla again this spring.”” J. H. PEARCE, Supt Granite railway company, Concord, N.H. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for.g5. Prepared only by ©, L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Swat Wares AT KAUFMAN’S DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, 1241 AND 1243 11TH ST. 8.E., are included in our removal sale, and just look at the Prices: Eureks Skirt Braid... Kerr's Spool Cotton, Eureka Spool Silk..... Higgins’ Toilet Soap, Silk Garter Web, only in Pink.. Rubber Dressing Combs... only Black. per cake. Rubber Dressing Combs, 10 in Dexter's Knitting Cot Smith's, Sharp" Mourning Pins, per Boyer's Fine Mucilage, per bottle.. Carter's Raven Black Ink. Childre’s Tooth Brushes. 10 Key Mouth Organ: Steamboat Playing C Bixby’s or Viline #ini Fine Rubber Tooth yuality. . ie Dress Shields. itton... and Mellivan Needles. ards, ie Pol ‘Combs. pack, TNs Bercuens FAMILY TEA, (SPRING LEAF) At 50c. a pound. Try itas 1 iced ‘Tea, It will sur- pas nN aplt drank. MONDA’ anyTeayou . BURCHELL, 2825 F st ow, ¥, APRIL 21, 1890, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ARE SPECIAL AGENTS FOR GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE, VAN HOUTEN’S SUPERIOR COCOA, PHILIPS’ DIGESTIBLE COCOA, MAILLARDS’ BREAKFAST COCOA, CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER, GENEVA MAGNETIC WATER. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, sp2l 428 Ninth st. Unenzcevente> Arrnactios: OVER A MILLION DISTKibOTER OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. In ted and yartof the present by the Legislature for Fducational ritable purposes, aud its franchise made a tute Const overwhelming popular vote. It. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi- ually (June and Dec GLE’ NU the other ten months of the y iu public at the Acudemy of Music YAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY ¥ROMPT PAYMENT OF PKIZES. Attested as follows: MWe do hereby certify that we xuprrvise the arrangy smentx sor all the monthly and Semi-Annual Drawingrat ‘he Lometiana State manuge and control the Drawings the same are conducted with honesty, Jaurness, and in quod sarth toward all partics, aii we authorize the Come guny to use this cortyricate, with Fac-simules af via oug> natures atiached, tn its advertisements.” Lc prizes drawn in The ‘may OF ITS Lottery C Louisiana presented a! our counters, 1 ceuber), and its G MBEK DRAWING! tution in 187Y byan ne SIN- take place iu each of dare wll drawn w Orleans, Li DRAWINGS AND npany, and tH person jemmelces, anti that We the tindersiqned Banks and Bankers, seit pay, at state teu wl % ¥ uisiana National Banz, BM WALMSLEY, Pres. Lo 2 Xational Be PIRURE LANAUX, Pres, A-BALDWis, bres. New te ‘Orleaus National ‘AKL KUBD, Pres, Uuion National Bak GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. chets at 3:20 each: Halves, Sr dente, #2; Twentieths, List OF PR seen IZES. CITY ITEMS. Do You Want to be Astonished? we have marked on the Flannel Shirts in our window, Notice especially that neat pin stripe marked $2.00. Franc, One Price, it Cor, 7th and D, REESE NO a Sewing Machines for Rent, by the week or month, at OPPENHEINER's, 514 9th st. nw. it A Timely Warning. Don’t fail to visit the Creditors’ Sale of Fine Clothing. This unparalleled sale is held by order of the creditors of the large Boston firm who lately failed. This stock consists of $200,000 worth of the finest clothing, manufactured for the best retail trade of Boston, and must be sold hy en a short time to settle the accounts of the firm. If you value money don’t fail to call and convince yourself that you can save from 50 to 60 ceuts on every dollar. We are selling Men's Pants at 50 cents, $1, $2, $3, #4 and $9, guaranteed to be worth double. Men's Suits at $2.50, $4, $5, $6, $8, $10 and $12, guaranteed to be worth double. ’ and Children’s Suits from 75 cenis upwat Knee Pants from 25 cents up. Examine the line of Merchant Tailor-made Pants, made to order, for 38, $10 and #12; also line of Suits in Sack, Cutaway and Prince Albert, silk lined, made to order, for $35, $40 and $45; will be sold at less than one-half. Bear in mind every gar- ment guaranteed as perfect in style, ft and workmanship or money refunded. Don't for- getthe number, It is 924 7th st. Look for large signs, ap26-2t Razors honed free. 477 Pa, av., 983 F at, 11 Monday Only. ¢3 Dress Forms for drap- ing at $1.93, at Orrexmenren’s, 514 9th st. n.w. 1 200 More of Those £3.50 Folding Dress Forms selling for $2.50, at the Domestic Sew- 1N@ Macurxe Orrics. 7th and H. ap25-2t Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usuai prices. American Hat Co.'s Spring Fine Derbies, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, 90c, to $1.50. Best Hat made, $2. 209 Pa, ave., opp. Botani- cal Gardens, Plain figures, One price. a18-fsmw-St* Telescopic Traveling Cases in better quality and at lower prices than ever before. Kiveted double ends and extra stgong handles, 12 in., 65c.; 14 in., 85¢.; 16 in., $1; 18 in., three straps, $1.15; 20 in., $1.35; 22 in., 1,55; 24im., $1.75. Wealso have them with leather binding and corners from 14 in. to 28 in. Leather Trunk Straps from 40c. to $1.25. Trunk Straps Free to purchasers of our Trunks. ap22-6teo Torsam’s, 1231 Pa, ave. n.w. P Pomeroy’s Petroline Poroused Plaster, Best and most effective, \ All Druggiste. mh11-tu,th,s3m The Detroit Journal, Mich.,writes: “We can testify to the virtue ef the Harden Hand Grenade, as with four we put outa fire that had almost got beyoné our control.”, Jas. L. Bannovr & Sox, Wholesale Agents.” ap3s Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wituiams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,th150s Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Saw'L C. Patmen, Agent. ja25-s,tu,th150¢ Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, v1 he had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,1y P Quick Stop for Headaches cures sick, nervous or neuralgic headache, The only harmless remedy. Kecommended by physicians. At druggists’, 35c. £22-8,tu,th Ice Cream in 10 Minutes.—Can be made in any family that uses the Double Action Gem Ice Cream Freezer, Saves time, All dealers. 3 Look to Your Horse.—Oats, Hay, Mill Feed, Lime, Plaster, Cem: lowest market rates. D. M. Goopacne, 1226 H st. n.w., and Howard ave., Mount Pleasant. ap22-6t C. F, Brower & Co., Lexington, Ky., state that “The Harden Hand Grenade ‘has saved our furniture factory three times from burning up.” James L, BARzour & Sox, Wholesale Agente. “e ap3s Nervous Debility, Poor Memory. Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples free at 6 Epwaxp P, Mertz’s, 1014 F st, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office, 437 9th n.w. m22-3m Wueerer & Wirson Mra. Co. _ AUCTION SALES. WEEKS & 0, Auctioneers, 637 Louisiana avenue, CUNTINUATION OF SALE OF_Di FANCY Gi MONDAY, APRIL TW TY-KIGHT ATEN O'CLOCK AM., WITHIN OUR Saues SALE POSITIVE. 1t roms DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE. WILL SELL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY FIRST AND SECOND AT ELEVEN A.M. AND TWO P.M, EACH DAY, 400 LOTS OF UNREDEEMED PAWN BROKER'S PLEDGES FROM SARATOGA, N. ¥. WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND SOLID STERLING SILVER WARE. CATALOGUES CAN BE HAD AT MY STORE ON OR AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL 29, THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer, ap26-5t Cor, Penna, ave. and 11th st. (OHANCE F VALUABLE VACANT LOT Cosa" BELWEEN FIRST AND SEC- sTHEAST. Supreme Court of the i iu equity cause No, Muleahey, complainant, daaits, 1 uu twenty-elbt more or ess, Ou D street , and being between First and Secon bewinning abouc 6O D streets northeast. perty offers an unuspal inducement to riug an investment, “vas provide fourth of the purel feet, more or le: strects Dortheast, im this city: fect west of corner of Second ‘The above p ihe decree, are : One- y cash and the residue in respectively mix, twelve ls from the duy of sale, the deferred payments to be purchaser's notes bearing’ #ix (6) per cont mterest, payable semi-anguaiy, und, seenred deed of trust on the property, orall i cash, at the pur- chaser’s option. ‘of one huudred do.lars by adepte of ove landred aud two (Gz | B A de {$100 wil! be required at the thine of sale if the terus of sule are not complied with Within twenty days from the day of sale ti rty will be resold at the risk and cost of the def archaser, All conveyancing, recording, &c , at purchaser's cost, The title 1s certified by the Colyubia Title insurance Company as g BLAIR LEE, Trustee, Tendalt Bu Cor. 434 and D suse Sw, a26-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARK & CU., Auctioneers, MP We sTORY AND MANSARD ROOF BRICI WONELEING, NG. 1756 F STREEY NOTH: pa. On THURSDAY AFTERNOOX, MAY FIRST, 1890, = HALEPAST FOUR OCLOCK: we will seil in front of the prem: ses LOT 41, SQUARE 157, improved by a Well-built Two-story’ ‘and Mt Keo! Brick Dwelling, with back bulldig. “This Hoses is = vood order ‘suitable for those ring a home hy in one years, at six per cent interest semi-annually, secured by deed of trust, or all chaser. A deposit of @200 at. &c., at purchaser's cost. 6-dkds ‘WILL BE SOLD AT TRUSTEES SALE IN_ RO Ville, Md., »on TUESDAY, Sey SRTE AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M.. 1 Acres of sit about 1% ities trom Kock vill —. nn wa a Gne-taied cash, ments moderate, “Terms: (ne~ cask rurther desert improve- : Dalance in one and two years, For! see Kock- Ville Advocate 3,134 Prizes, amounting to.. wsypeses S2osasee ‘E—dickete d: z are enu- gore: rowing Capit AGENTS WANTED. oF. z bg a, or any further information ar a 2° Siure rapid return all y beluaus ab Luvelupe = delivery will beus- beariy your sul IMPORTANT. ‘Address a RTS Sora ew M.A. DAUPHTE, Money Onier noued (ors xchange, Draft Address Registered Letters containing Currency t3 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, 7 iH WePALBORI Fi ville, INE NEW BRICK AND BROWN STONE DWELL- ING, CORNER NINETEENTH AND 5 ST RERTS NORTHWEST, ALS0, NE NEW BROWN 810, WELL Ou THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FIRST, 1890, AT "HIVE OCLOGK «we Wil fu trons of ths ‘LOTS 114 AND'115, SQUARE 133. ‘This property is situated at ‘corner of 19th and 8 streets norihwest, the houses being new, three story aud basement, in brown stone and == Siished in frst clses manor... Cveniences ‘Lot 115 is improved by double house . Lot 114 is improved by double house No. 1450 Toth and are __ AMUSEMENTS. JAIRST GRAND MAY BALI. WASHINGTON FAS opanp, ais RAILNOAD VMPLUYES ‘ASSOCIATION, At Power House of Seventh Street Cable Road THURSDAY RVENING, MAY 1ST. Hall 390160 feet, handsomely decorated and light byelectric liahte, “Tickets adguitting pentiayae ‘Cars will be un waiting ust 2 o'clock for all ot city. = . pent y ATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, TUESDAY, APRIL 29. at 8 P.M. CONCERT BY THE CHOIR @F GRACE P. E Assisted by the following a joses, . Parsloe, Miss Marion La:ub, Mre WH. Voss, Mrs. J. Will Cross, Dr. JW. Birehoft. Musical, Club of fifteen menibers oR uitars and Bajos, an ON: 5 MITH in aa Original Solo. Tickets, 50 cents, on sale at Metzerott & Co.’s 026-3 x EXNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER leventh st. south of Penusylvania avenue Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! ENGLISH FOLLY Co. ‘Last appearance of “JUST A LITTLE” FAREWELL AMAZON MARCH. Last appearance of “RICE and BARTON, The Funniest Men Living. Week commencing Monday, April 28, First appearance of the Great METROPOLITAN SPECIALTY COMPANY. “The best variety show thie season.”—Daitimore American, THE JULIANS, GEO. H. WOOD, STAR THREE, BILLY BUCKLY, WOODSON and BENNETT, THE STATELY THEO, EDWARDS and BENNETT, FREDDIE STOCKMEYER, WEBSTER and BARRY, SHEDMAN'’s KUNO-DROME, And Other Stars, H*2"® Buov THEATER. Week Commencing Monday, April 28. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satuniay, H. RIDER HAGGARD'S gS. HoH Bix Spectacular. H The biggest, most expensive Sss. and dazzling spectacle ever seen 3 at this theater, Sys5 _Next Week—“LITTLE NUGGETT. N ‘W NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening, Weduesday aid Saturday Matinees. This (Saturday) Evening Farewell Appearance of WILSON BARRETT, MISS EASTLAKE, And Entire London Company, Including Mr. George FRE HOR HAH F a26 Barrett, in L co L 4 ae | So £ 7 38 # “oo = Next Week—“NATURAL GAS.” On Monday Evening next the Comedians DONNELLY and GIRARD Will introduce the new specialty by Hub Smith enti- tled “Swinging in the Grapevine Swing.” a6 THE HOME FOR INCURABLES IS THE BENEFICIARY. Performance begins 8:30: order carriages for 10:15, PROGRAMME: I, Quartette, Ecco quel fiero ixtanti Miss WALKEK, Mrs. ALVES, M IL. Violin, Fantasie and Variations, TIL, Spanien Sort RANE WILCZER, spanish Sereuad Mr. AL! IV. Aria from Sampson. PFT. -Vieuxtemps = Mra. CARL ALV V. Duette from third act of Aida. Miss WALKER and M VII. Song, Loreiey Miss CHAK VEIL Violin Solo, Gipeey Den OO renee 1x. §& i b, Cradle Song: . ‘ Mrs. CARL ALVES. rs, X Terzetto from Ernani. ‘Miss WALKER, Mr. Under the Patronage ot if Mr. F, Francis Riggs, r. H. Sidney Everett, Mra. Fuller, Mrs, Hearst, hee: Fiat Mv Sierman, @ Dre. E. Philly rs. Shern Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Jones, Mme. Guzman, Tickets on sale at Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 regular theater prices. D. Scott, DAY, April 30, 8 p.. i the tional entertainment. ‘Tickets 50 Ellis’ Music Store. best talent. An excep- and 75 conte, at ie t $5,000 WASHINGTON DRIVING CLUB, WASHINGTON, D.C. COURSE AT BEN. TUESDAY, APRIL 29. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. THURSDAY, MAY 1. FRIDAY, MAY 2. FIRST DAY, lass, Trotting, Class, Trotting Class, Trotting... jass, Trotting. 2°30 Class, Pacing. 8500 ... Purse, 500 u anuoUncing that le of celebrated trot- York, Philadelohia, Chi- ore, Columbia, §.C., est of xport ix Promised. jou to grounds, grand staud aud pool lawn, Kaces begin promptly et 2 p.m ‘Trains leave B. aud P. Depot at 12:05 and 1.30 p.m. No uuproper characters admitted. F. M. DRANEY, President. _ROBT. FE. MORRIS, Secretary. ALPAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, DR. HANS YY 0 wae vyvyoo NNN ¥V¥ 06 NXN VY 00 NXN vo 00) NNN PBB TUL oo www ® UUtL oo wwww 8555 BBB UU «LLL 00 0 6W OW Sss5 FAREWELL CONCERT, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April 29, at 3 o'clock, Under the managem Reserved seats $1, $1. tion. Seats now on sale at Store, at 539 15th st. 1¢ Kniabe Piano used in all Bulow | m CITY RACE COURSE. Leo Goldmark. 2, acconting to loca- ¥. Miller's Book mit of MI and THE DUMBLANE CLUBS RACE MEETING, THURSDAY, MAY 1, SATURDAY, A STEEPLE CHASE, A HURDLE RACE AND THREE FLAT RACES EACH DaY. THE MARINE BAND ‘Will be in attendance. RACES WILL COMMENCE AT 3 P.M. The B. and O. railway will run Special Trains from Washington and Baltimore, returning immediately after the races. ‘Train leaves Washington 2-30, ‘Train leaves Baltunore 1 :30. ADMISSION to the Grand Stand, Quarter Stretch and Pool Lawn, 81.50. Sef HOWLAND, President GEO. HELLEN, Secretary. MaY 3 _ap23-6t* (Office 1528 18th st. n.w.) INCOLN MUSIC ALL. r TUMEDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1890. ‘ oN THE YOUNG ELOQUENT ENT! In Dramatic ‘and ietual Talk oa by == APEAUGW'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, parcond Week of the Spring and Summer Season, GENERAL ADMISSION, . RESERVED BRATS “vega CARLETON OPERA COMPANY nem Production of E sts 15 SRE gL S 2A Saturday Matinee at 2 Shaw SEATS NOW ON SALF. NEW SarioNsn Twearne, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL #7, Last Appearance MR. J. RANDALL BROWN, THE ORIGINAL MIND-READER Mr. Brown will repeat. by demonstrations in hiiud-fesiity ‘aud spiritua! sae festauous. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. Seats now on sale. apl4-st tts L228 woste wats. Seep Last GRAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, & NIKISCH, Conductor, eS and the DISTINGUISHED PUIMA DON SOPRANO trom Keyal ¢ west ADAM STEINBACH Fe she was ae ccated wi BRILLIANT PROGRAM wouon B at Symphony, Saint Sara's Danse Mucabre aud Mure binstein's Bal fume. MADAME JAHNS willeme Aria from Tanp! user &bd some WIth pane accom: paniment by Mr. Nikisch. Keserved Seats $1 and $1.50, et Ellis’, 937 Penn, BURDITT & NORTH, Mavacers, Leow MU CAL HALL. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890. DUDLEY BUCKS CANTATA, “THE LIGHT OF ASIA" Given by the CHORAL society 50 voices), ‘With the Assistance of the Entire BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Soloiate: J ie Det: ir. wu tienen Serer MGONDUCT! DBA THE COMPOSER, Reserved ote S150 ang @ w on sale at Mets. erott's, 1110 F . ‘Adimismion €1, Guilery Oc. apl9-1at CAPITOL PARK BASE BALL GROUNDS 1 BE rented by the day or fur a series of games by SMIL, corner ist st, and Indiaue ave. ap WOULD YOU SAY IF HEARD an Uy @ person who Dever of a musical education’ hink of it Not «round out as you would on a hand but played with all the beautiful changes tempo and delicate shadings of tone colur. th one week's practice on the EOLIAN You can rival the wrostest artist in the world. Why not verify all this by calling at DROOP'S Music Store, 925 Pa ave. “Seeing ix believing.* —— = / Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleap- ing Care. Cheap Rates, Southern Pacific Co, Address EO HAWLEX, Asw't Gen) 4 ¥ ie Manager, way, New : K. J. SMITH, Agent, 43 South aa st. Ptiladelphia, or any Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent Jal S-whe- 1048 SLOBE THEATER, Pa ave. and 1ithstrect GO Nontas. April 21. and during the week, BIG SPECIALTY Co. Matinees Monday, Wed Pr nis admin at get ae Su 10 so SU conte Ni __ LECTURES. T= REV, FRANK SEWALL Will Lecture on SWEDENBORG THE DISCOVERER And the Grounds for Accepting His Testimony, at NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL, 1006 E st. ow, SUNDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK, Beats free. Public invited. c° MING?i The Converted Romanist, MRS. MARGARET SHEPHERD Of Boston, ‘Will Lecture in National Rifles’ Hall ON FRIDAY, MAY 2. At 3 p.m, Private Lecture for Ladies only on “The Secrets of the Confessional.” At 8 p.m, for both Ladies and Geutlewen, Sul 2 “Shall Romish Priests or Auericans Cou- trol our Public Schools?” Admission to each Lecture only 1c. Reserved seat 5c. Doors open at 2 and 7 p.m. (Come early. aso-o CoxoHEGATION AL CHURCH. Hop, FHRODUKE hoost iL LT Will lecture ou **Ranch Lite, addresses will be delivered by SENATOR HAWLEY And others in the interest of the Newsboys! and Children's Aid Society. Admission Free. ‘A Collection will be taken, apre-3 Gpe*8D ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. Subject: “The Empire of the Czar,” By the Rev. Dr. KS. MACAKTHUK of New York, at the Cor tional Church, cor. 10th and G sts.u.w., WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 0, at 8 orclock, Aduussion, 50 cents. Keserved seats can be had without extra cost at lis’ Music Store, #37 Pa. ave. KCHBISHOP RYAN’S LECTU! : LINCOLN ivy MUsIC HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2. “OUR CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION AND HOW PRESERVE 17," ee Tickets at Lepley's. 715 15th st. nw. Proceeds for St. Augustine's Pastoral Residence. XCURSIONS._ — * gamed PLANK SHAD EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO MARSHALL HALL, SUNDAY, APRIL CORCORAN, Capt. LL. BLAKE ‘Steamer leaves her wharf at 11 am., returning at@ mn. . Fare, Round Trip, 25c. Bill of Fare: Plank Shad and Clam Chowder. Dinner, 75c. 1890, Steamer W. R¥*= View For 1800, ‘With the New Excursion Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ, and Resort the pMlost Popular and Lesding on Potomee ‘The only place ou the Potomac lighted by electric of Si Schools, Societies and others contemplating Excursions is invited to the steamer 4AM'L 2. PLNLZ and RIVER Sabet ron grounds closed free of charge Sunday Schools, Extraordi: a choi aapgge ae ORI SY Slams SAS For full particulars call or address: E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Virginia ave. 6. apl9-4m STAGE EXCURSIONS. for Pat | "2, accompanied aust Guide. ‘Sects seared 1a advance. Conch chartered ts Vatvanie ixrormation. CHINA “b s & COTTON: yard wide, ow ——