Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. THURSDAY, MAY 1 1890. L MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIONT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Coium! Maryland and Virginia. fair: westerly winds; slightly warmer day; cooler tonight; Friday. Oxx Huxpxep Bary Cathrces, upholstered in all colors of silk plush,at prices ranging from 8, $10, 215, #20 and upward. Wasa B, Wiritams, No, 315 7th and D sts. n.w. Haas, engraver, plate printer. 1206 Pa. ave. Reservorn Vases for garden and cemetery at Surpp & Buo.'s, 432 Ith st. Berarar Atanus. Kvicwine, 1206 Pa. ave. For Cornrcrxess of style, fit and finish see ur stock of men’s clothing. Whether a $10 suit or s suit for $25, it will please you. Eise- man Bros., 7th and E. 100 Fr.Bps., 21.15. Loney. Brrrmoer & Minter Baxpwry’s refrigerators and ice chests from 92.50 up to 250. Best refrigerators this day sold. Wasu B. Wiitiams, No. 315 7th and D st. Dw. Haas, wedding, visiting and business cards, engraver. nicw’s “extra pale” Bortiixe Co., 2ith and K sts. n.w. Fesseny’s Krascu Ick Cream, a new fruit @elicacy. Original and made oniy by Fusseiy, 1427 New York ave. 3, 717 and 719 18th st, n.w., ‘Screen doors and win- C. D. Con builder and carpenter. dows to order. For CompieteNess of assortment our chil- dren's department takes the lead. See those €2 suits, Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Liauryrxe Rops erected. Kueni1xa, 1206 Paav. Mey’s Spine aNp Stuer Hats. Nice line Derbys, in i at all prices from Men's soft hats, best maxe . $1. RC. Lewis & Sox, 1421 N. Y. ave. nr 15th, Funsirre and low prices call at ¥ 31 Yth st. aw For Goop Cc. EL Busexuean’ Two Can Loaves of solid oak antique and 16th century bed room suites just received. They are all new patterns and designs. Call and see them, as the prices range from and up- Wasu B. Witiiams, No. 315 7th and D are the best at Suzpp 432 Sth st. ect Your Lives axp Paorerty by using Vulcan fire-proof paint and lightning rods. «. Fes Keys, 916 F st. nw. Cazx. axp See our improved method of clean- ing carpets. Exvine Caxret CLeantxo Works, 631-635 Musa. a w. Telephone 425-2. Buy your teas, coffees Buos. & Co., the whole- and spices of Jouxstox sale dealers. Mecwasican Betis. Kventixe, 1206 Pa, ave. Fett Luxe of dimity and linen for loose covers. Loose covers cut and made to order. Window shades made to order. Wasi B. Witt: tame, No. 315 7th and D sts. n.w. Furniture, carpets and upholstery goods, Sex THe Stirs we make to order from $20 up Eiseman Bros.. 7th and E. ‘Tue “Queex Axse” Wixpow Scrress, New. adjustable, no objectionable center bars; will fit any window from 18 ches to 45 inches in width; 40 cents each. Sereen doors, with spring hinges éomplete, $1.50 each. “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 quality at a minimum of profit is our ruling principle. Cuas. T. Carter & Co., 3 doors from 6th st. 6 Pa. ave. n.w. Boaxns, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N. Tux Best axp Punest Bers in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tae ARLINGTON Borriixe Co. Telephone 634-3. Sex wz Tuousens we make to order from @5 up. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ve. Atpavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in “Dorothy.” Natioxar.—“Natural Gas.” Hanis’ Buov.—Webster-Brady Company in “She. KERwax’s.—Metropolitan Specialty Company. Grose.—Popper’s European Novelty Com- pany. Music Hatt.—“Light of Asia” by the Choral Society. COND! as SED LOCALS. ‘The anniversary exercises of the National Deaf Mute College will be held at Kendall Green Wednesday, May 7, at 3 o'clock. At a meeting of the South Carolina Repub- lican Association held last night a permanent Organization was effected with the following officers: S. A. Swails, president: K. P. Camp- bell. first vice president; C. W. Whitmire, sec- ond vice president; T.’ R. Holmes, secretary; W. W. MeKinlay. treasurer; Josiah Green, ebaplain, and K. Pindergrass, sergeant-at-arms. Col. De Witt C. Sprague was elected an hon- orary member of the Old Guard last evening. Rev. Peter Roberts, the new pastor recently called tothe Tabernacle Congregational Church, will enter upon his duties June 1. The members of the Society of California Pioneers of Washington are arranging to hold their annual reunion at Marshall Hall May 14. Tuesday afternoon, from 4 till 7 o'clock, at the Chain bridge. M. C. E. Gibbs, Mr. Buren and Mr. Thad Tyssowski caught over 400 fish, all fine perch. The case of Fred Dyson. colored, whose place of business on Pe Faided by the police Sat ¥ night, as pub- lished in Monday's Stan, was dismissed in the Police Court, the charge being the permitting of gaming on his premises, A three-story frame dwelling house on the corner of 1th and E streets northeast, belong- ing to John Buscher, caught fire at 12 o'clock last night and was burned to the ground. Loss $500, partly insured. Right Rev. Wm. Paret, D.D., bishop of Mary- land, visited Epiphany Mission Chapel, Mary- land avenue south last night, and con- da class ot forty persons,of whom a large om were men. Gen. Thomas J. Morgan lectures on “The Culture of the Sensibilities” in the hall of the Washington High School this afternoo ‘The date for the shad bake of the Bar Asso- ciation of the District and its guests has been fixed for May 10. secretary of the Mahone Virginia Republican Association, has been ap- pomted letter carrier at Staunton, Vi The Washington Chess and Checker Club have given up their rooms at 910 F street north- west for the summer and removed to the private residence of Dr. I. Berm: 1016 I street northwest, and expect to reopen in hand- some parlors with « tournament and banquet the first Monday in October next, Boeustrancr toes The Symphony Concert. The final concert in the series of the Boston Symphony Orchestra was given lust evening in Lincoln Music Hall before an audience in num- bers and in enthusiastic appreciation quite the equal of any that bave gathered to do honor to tis remarkable organization, The chief num- ber of the program was Schumann's first sym- phony. overtlowing with melodious ideas ex- pressed im delightful orchestral tone col an uothing does dir. Nikisch show more clearly his sympathy with the romantic in masic than im the works of Schumann, and the perform- ance of this symphony was as ideally perfect ean well be imagined, full of warmth and rich- Bess and pregnant with subtle elaborations of detail which gave almost a new insight into the lovely and buovant charactor of the work. ‘The Saint Sean's “Danse Macabre” and the se- lections from Rubeustein’s “Bal Costume.” both bits of strongly drawn and incisive genre painting in music, were given interpretations equally characteristic. Those who effect to find any deterioration in the orchestra's hard- earned perfection of technical finish from Mr. Nakisch’s free, original and thoroughly indi- vidual methods of couducting must search in Vain in last evening's concert for any slightest trace of it. The concert was further the means of introducing to Washington Mme. Steinbach- Johns, soprano, and Mr. Leo Schultz, ‘cello, the latter a member of the orchester. Mme. Stein- bach-Johns displayed « voice of much power end superb dramatic quality, espectally effective inthe aria from Tannhwuser, “Dich Theure Halle,” and yet capable of such lyric qualifications as were demanded by the three songs which she sang later, including one of exquisite tenderness and beauty by Mr. Nikisch himself. Her work was greeted with much liberality of applause. as was that of Mr. Bebulz, whose style upon, the ‘cello is one of rare refizement, and wh: e of the bravura effects upon that instrument is never. failing. With the exception of his tone, which appears somewhat veiled and at times thin, bis performance of Eckert's pleasing and very eBective concerto was a very g lying one. THE FLYING TOMATO CAN. An Ingenious Device Which Affords No End of Fun to Small Boys. The always-mischievous and ever-ingenious small boy in this city has recently devised a new scheme of amusing himself at the expense of his neighbor. This, his latest invention, seems to furnish him with an endless amount of fun. It is very simple and easily made, aad herein lies one of its chief beauties, The ac- cessories needed are only an ordinary second- hand tomato can, a piece of stout string, » piece of wire and the unasked-for use of the the 7th-atreet cable. One end of the string he fastens to the tomato can. the other, bv means of the stiff wire hooked at one end, he givesa few quick turns around the moving cable. The string catches readily enough and in amoment the can fully down the street, apparently directions at onee, but moving ily on at the rate of six or seven miles an hour; se of locomotion generally unknown to the casual observer. If there is anything that answers the purpose better of astounding pedestrians and frightening horses it has yet to make its appearance, and until it does the small boy wil continue to enjoy to the full his latest infernal invention. ———_ Give ’Em Little Annie Rooney.” Prof. Sousa, the leader of the Marine Band, has an acute perception of the musical tastes of the audiences before which he plays, and, inasmuch as his band performs before all sorts and conditions of men, he makes a point of drilling it in all grades of music, from the most classical to the most “popular.” As a result he can generally produce the effects that best please bis auditors after a quick scrutiny of the faces and general appearance of the people. ‘Tuesday night, at the public reception at the Wate Bours, (he hank ons making ready for the last piece before the grand march, and the copy boy was putting the music on the racks for the ‘performers, when Sousa leaned over absently and took up the score of the first cor- net in order to see what he was to lead. It was the overture from “Carmen,” “Oh!” he said, as a disgusted look came over his face, “that’s too heavy. Take ‘Carmen’ off and give ‘em “Little Annie Rooney!” Damage to Shade Trees. To the Editor of THe EVENING Stan: A year or so agolI called attention through your paper to the damage that horses were doing to young trees on our streets for the reason that their trunks were not protected in any way. The trees have since been protected by wire netting, but this also brings with it a danger to the tree. The netting is held in Place by wires at the top and bottom which en- circle the tree trunks and are held by small sta- ples. As the young trees grow these wires are rapidly burying themselves in thé wood, re- tarding the growth and disfiguring the tree. The netting should be loosened before spring leaves or damage will be done that cannot be repaired, Oxe Wao Srroiis. —— He Said He Would Leave Town. The case of Frank Bufort, the government clerk who was tried in the Police Court several days ago for threatening his wife, as published in Tue Star. was disposed of inthe Police Court yesterday afternoon. Bufort told the court that he intended to leave the city and go to Florida, where he owns a farm. Under these cireumstances Judge Miller accepted his per- sonal bonds. ——2—___ A Bicycle Accident. Yesterday Mr. John Jones of the British legation met with a serious accident while riding a bicycle. He was riding along Penn- sylvania avenue between 12th and 13th streets when a colored boy caught hold of his bicycle and upset him. He was thrown violently to the concrete pavement and his face was badly bruised. His right wrist was also broken. ‘The injured man was taken to the Emetgency Hospital, where his wounds were dressed. The boy was arrested, 2 Good Templar Elections. Officers of Good Templar lodges have been elected as follows: Eagleston—Carrie A. Desbrow’C.T.; Carrie .T.; Emily Farrar, 8.J.T.; George Hergesheimer, $.; George Graves, F.S.; Job Harris, C.; J. H. Kellog, M.; Geo. Foster, T.; Mrs. Bates, G.; Percy Barker, sentinel; Susie Mobley, organist. and J. T. Hensley, P.C.T. Minnehaha—J. Van Vieck, C.T.; Nellie Lewis, V.T.; Alma MeNerhany, Smith, S.; J. G. Smith, F bers, T.; Mr. O. F. Smith, C, Jobn Shephard, G., and J. A. Purchased for a Church. The Congregational Church Society at Mt. Pleasant have just purchased the Union Hall pronerty for $4,800. They will raise the build- ing and put in a furnace, also enlarge the audi- ence room and make other changes, which will add to the comfort and convenience of the con- gregation. ——.—__—. Second Day’s Trotting at Bennings. ‘Two very interesting races were trotted on the Benning’s course yesterday afternoon. The first was by the 2:33 class and was won by Mau- rice S. in three straight heats. Time, 2:30, 2:30 and 2:3014. ‘The second race by the 2:23 class was won in the fourth heat by Charlie C. In the second heat he broke on the first turn, letting Aline take the lead, but on the home stretch Aline broke and Charlie C. recovered. the finish being close with Aline winner. Time, 2:26}, 2:2434, 2:233¢ and The Good Templars. Committees from Morning Star, Washington, D. P. Holloway, Monumental, Columbia and Eagleston lodges of Good Templars, located in the northern section, met Tuesday evening to consider the question of union meetings during the ensuing term. The grand chief templar, Mr. Kalstrom, called the joint committee to order, after which it formally organized by the election of Mr. W. 8. Stetson as chairman and Mr. Morris Thorn as secretary. It is purposed by these meetings to establish absolute uniformity in the ceremonial work, to discuss questions of practical bearing upon the temperance reform und the best interests of 8.J.T. 32 th, M.; Darnell, sentinel. the order and to induce advanced steps all along the lines. of ‘Templar work. The following subcommittee was appointed to report a program and schedule at the next meeting of the joint committee with Monumental Lodge next Tuesday: W.G. Perry, J. H. Muirhead, J. J. Yates, Oliver Shaw, Dr. J. T. Hensley aud M. Thorn. Monumental Lodge of Good Templars at its meeting Tuesday evening elected the following officers for the next term: Robert Whaley, chief templar; Miss Anna de Ia Vergne, vice tem- plar; Dr. C. M. Whitney, secretary; Mr. Goldsby, financial secretary; Mrs, Strickland, treasurer; Miss Beeton, chaplain; Harry Ward, marshal: Mrs. A. E. Kingsbury, guard, and Mr. Turner, sentinel, ————— A Triduum. The Catholic feast of the “Blessed de la Salle,” which occurs next Sunday, will be pre- ceded by a triduum. It will be held in St, Mat- thew's Church today, tomorrow and Saturday and will consist of morning and evening devo- tions. Bishop Keane will preach this evening and Rev. Dr. Chappelle Saturday evening. ‘The alumni of St. Johu’e College are expected to attend the devotions of the triduum every evening and the student the morning. Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni. Twenty-one members of the Washington Alumni Association of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity sat down to# banquet last evening at Welcker’s, It was the seventh annual re- union of the association and an enjoyable evening was Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Hon. Charles A. Russell; vice ident, F. W. Lantz; treasurer, Thomas by; secretary, Dr. W. H. Hawkes; executive committee, Prof. Quinby, C. L. Dubois and J. Q. Rice. Among the mem- bers present were: Kepresentatives Russell of Connecticut, McClammy of North Carolina, Owens of Ohio, Prof. J. W. Chickering, Prof, William Quinby, Col. J. L. Hodge, Dr. W. H. Hawkes, Fred Perry Powers, Thomas B. Kirby, James Q. Rice, G. K. Wales, Charles L. Dubois, F. W. Lantz, George Maxwell, W. J. Leib, Mr. Davis, Hiram Smith, jr., Horace 8, Cummings, O. C. Richardson and W. B. Matthews, The Dumblane Club Meet. The two days’ spring meeting of the Dum- blane Club opens today at Ivy City with every chance for a big success. The track isin a perfect condition and with the lovely weather, the throngs of ladies, with the accompanying gay colors, and the Marine Band enlivening the City cannot fail to be & most attractive place and Satur- day. Fhe Jadges todey-wilt Senator Black- bi Senator edn oi gag iat oy starter, W. B. J clerk of the scales, W. Dutton, commences at 3 o'clock. their address to street, will receive a Taose Cause or Mertz’s drug store, 1014 F copy of his new priced A HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED. Some of the Property He Stole Here and in Baltimore Recovered. In Baltimore Tuesday Sergt. Gilbert and Pa- trolman Wilson of the central district arrested @ man who gave his name rs Edward G. Nelson and locked him up on a charge of stealing more than $500 worth of clothing and jewelry. He is charged with having robbed guests of sev- eral hotels in that city. Nelson was arrested it after he had disposed of a suit of clothing. he j dcoeard was turned over to the detectives and officers found on him a bunch of keys that will fit almost any lock. He was well dressed and claimed that ke came from Phila- oe He was taken before Justice Hobbs and committed for a hearing. Nelson is sup- posed to be the thief who recently paid a visit to this city and robbed a number of hotels. THE PRISONER ADMITS ROBBING HOTELS HERE. Detective Raff went to Baltimore yesterday and had an interview with the prisoner, and he admitted that he was the individual who re- cently visited this city and robbed a number of hotels, Among those he visited were the Na- tional, Metropolitan, Howard House, Willard’s, Johnson's and Belvedere. His method was to go toahotel about midnight and pay for his lodging and breakfast. In the morning when the other guests would go down to breakfast he would enter the deserted rooms with # pass ke: and take what he could. At several of the hi tels here Nelson was seen going through rooms, but at the time he was not suspected. At the Howard House he secured nearly $100 worth of property from the room of a drummer, who subsequently got judgment for the full amount against the proprietor. Detective Raff tecor- ered nearly all of the property which was stolen from this city. In Baltimore yesterday the prisoner was committed to jail on nine charges. Detective Mahon went to Baltimore today to continue the investigation, + — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Nellie T. Fowler to C. W. Kloeppinger, pt. sub 18, sq. 4: $2,000. H. L. Davison to F, Han- non, sub 29, sq. 511; $3,000. A. H. Semmes to G. C, Henning, sub 53, sq. 66; $2,500. G. F. Graham to W. 3, Hixson, pt. 17, blk. 3. & B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $337.50. Henrietta Ewing to E. 8S. Dungan, lot 15, Pancott’s In- venture, &e., 36.39 act F. White to Robinson White, undivided half sub lot 131, Lamer Heights; 3500. H. A. Griswold to John Madigan, pt. 222, Chichester; @—. 8. S. Wales to Margaret A. Humphreys, lots 1 to 3, blk. 11, and lot 8, bik. 12, Burville; 2180, J. 8. Sworm- stedt to L. Heilbrun in trust, lots 4 and 5, sq. 288; $—. M. I. Weller to Repetti, lots 29 to 31, 35 to 37, sq. 3 . Fatelle A. Miller to H. W. Brent, jr. lots 16 and 18, sq. 1058; 1, 8q- 1084; w. 34 3, sq. 1091; 16 and 20, sq. 1097, and 1, 8q. 1121; H. W. Brent, jr., to Es- telle A. Miller, lots 17 and 19, sq. 1058; 2, sq. 1084; e. 34 3, sq. 1091; 18 and 19, sq. 1097, and 2, sq. 1121; Anna B, Platt to J. B. Gregg Custis, lots 3 to 5, sq. 1014; 3—. U.S. to H.C. Stewart, 80.6 acres Stewart's Vacancy; becca T. Viers et al. to W. L, Branhall et al., in trust. lot 15, sq. 104; $—. Ellen L. Warren to Jas, W. Green, pt. 22. sec. 7, Barry Farm; $145.17. Howard University to N. Wilson et al., sub D, sq. 1055; $—. A. Cox to S, Pettit et al., subs 97 to 112, aq. 878; 3—. wick to H. C. Stewart, JF pt. H. C. Stewart to J. M. Green, p Farm, 26 ac M. L. G Walter, lot 22, blk. 8, ly ity; #400. Julins Rehwold to Jonathan C. Calhoun, sub 155, sq. 271; $1,760, W. J. Newton to, D, La Zelle, lots 29 and 30, blk. 1, Le Droit Park; $3,000. ©. J, Hillyer to John Siebel, lot 2, blk. 19, T. and sub, Mt. Pleasant; 350, A. F. Hillyer to same, lot 1, blk. 16, do.; $1,250, Clara C. Ennis to E. J. Hannan, sub’ 35," sq. 502; $1,500, H. E. Kallusowski to E, B. Das- kin, lot 14, sq. 1060; #-. C. E. Coon to Belle Bateman, lot 3, blk. 37. Columbia Heights; $—. J. 8. Thompson to J. B. Buckley, lot 26, sq. 541; $2.287.50. 8. Oppenheimer to same, subs 110 and 111, do. ; 2,087.50, Mary E. Clarke to J. B. Bailey, pt. 6. sq. 487; &— Why the Street Cars Were Decorated. The Washington and Georgetown street cars are gaily decorated today in honor of the fifth anniversary of the happy time when the mag- nates of the road reduced the workiny day of conductors and drivers to twelve hours. Flags and plumes are used in great profusion, each car bearing a design proportionate to the taste and the purses of the two men who conduct its trips. Some of the cars have a dozen large American flags apiece stuck in different places, while the horses are bright with red, white and blue combinations of cloth and tissue paper, stepping along proudly as if conscious of their pretty trappings. pach Resignation and Appointment. Mr. W. Hamilton Smith has resigned his position with the firm of J. Maury Dove, and this morning entered the employ of Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop to fill an important position in the office of the Boston house. pect oa alice GEORGETOWN. Assauitep His Sister.—When Charles Fent- roy, a colored boy, was brought into the sta- tion house last night on the charge of assault and battery upon his sister three whole bricks were taken from his pockets. When Policeman Curran arrested the boy he said he was going tokill his sister when he got out. Judge Miller today gave him ninety days in jail and fifteen days in the work house. Temrenature aNp Conpitioy or WaTER at 7 A.M.—Great Falls, temperature, 66; condition, 28. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 65. Con- dition at north connection, 22; condition at south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir, temperature, 63. Condition at influent gate house, 22; condition at effluent gate house, 36, High tide in the river today at 5:17 p.m. Low tide at 11:37 p.m. Ix Tx Sprrixa rybody needs a good medicine. The im- which have accumulated in the blood during the cold months must be exp-led. or when the mild days come, aud the effect of bracing air is lost, the body is lable to be overcome by debility <r some serious disease. The remarkable success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the universal praise it has received, make it worthy your confidence. It is the “ideal Spring Medicine.” Try it this season, THAT TIRED FEELING. “Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me much good, for which I cannot be toothaukful. Before using I was in asomewhat debilitated state in the summer; but, after using, the debility left me aud has uot returned since. I very highly recommend Hood's Sarsaparii to the use of every one who suffers from debilit; (Prof.) F, L. REID, School for the Deaf, Omaha, Neb, TAKES IT SPRING AND FALL. “There is a large and growing demand here for ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla, the sales already exceeding those of all other similar medicines combined. I know of many customers who have been greatly benefited by it, and who speak of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the high terms. I take two bottles myself every spring and fi und its does me more gvod thau any other medicine.” A. G. RHODES, Milues, Va, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, 81; six for $5. Prepared only by C. . HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 Bays Six Axp Scare Cleansed, purified, and beatified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burn- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay Childhood is the time to permanently cure all hum ¢. of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of mental and physical suffering, 13 : Coroner Svran Sirxs, Very beat 30c, quality, reduced cash price 45c. ‘SILK MOHAIR BLLIANIINES Old Rose, Elec- chal cash in 13¢. tric Blue and Tau. | Spec Te LES, ie. 4. D outte sia, cash poe! Ey early Yard aul balf wide: Sl urs Rae neatly yard Ll "Lables: cLomu @00D8, ail pure wool, HEN Seok ory test Tee eects Seeeed peek seston SHEETING ‘excellent quality, tin- © etapa NEW SIYLE CHALLIES, 8., 10c, DIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, one and t. Fae FIPUL DRESS GINGHAMB, 10c., 12%0, a wi MUSLIN, yoal good lity, Be, ET SPs PETE oy ote ERE anys CYCLONE AND GRASSHOPPER, The Set-to Between Billy Myer and Jack Hopper Last Night. ‘The statement that Billy Myer, the Illinois cyelone, would contest ten rounds with small Gloves with Jack Hopper of New York at Lan- non's House, Alexandria, drew about 250 Washington men to the ancient Virginia town last night, and while some expressed them- selves pleased with the exhibition a greater number went away dissatisfied. The contest was preceded by a clever three-round set-to between Billy Young of this city and Ed Myer, the latter agreeing to stop Billy in three rounds or forgeit #25. He did not succeed in doing either, for with the exception of the last round Young had decidedly the best of it, The fight was declared a draw and the crowd hissed, Then came the Cyclone and Hopper. both well named, for Myer isavery rapid fighter and Hoppertis as nimble as a grass hopper. Myer is undoubtedly a clever pugilist, but last night he not show off to advantage. When time was called both men set carefully to work. and up to the sixth round Hopper had planted some wicked blows on the ‘Cycione’s” wind, When the sixth round was called Myer looked anxious, and after a hot exchange of short-arm fighting Myer sent his left home on Hopper's face and followed it up witha terrific right- hander straight from the shoulder, which landed on his opponent's neck and sent him down, ap- arently knocked out. The ten seconds allowed yy the Queensbury rules went by and’ Hopper did not move, The referee then gave the fight to Myer. Hopper immediately arose, appar- ently as fresh as when he entered the ring and wanted to continue, but the referee had given his decision and the fight closed, lasting just twenty-four minutes, George Mantz was the referee, The attendance was not large, nearly all present being from Washington. After the ex- penses were paid the 75 per cent gate money which had been contracted for by the winner did not amount to much and the loser’s 25 per cent was microscopic. CITY ITEMS. Virginia Ahead. i At 918 7th st. n.w. you will tind the Virginia Shoe Store. The proprietor, John C, Willis, jr., of Fredericksburg, Va., has had fifteen years’ experience in the Shoe Brsiness, is fully up with the times in good goods, beautiful styles and very low prices. We ure already drawing trade from every part of the city, who are amazed at our fine goods and low prices. Call at onge and see our lurge stock of Gents’, eee and Children’s Shoes, from 30c, to 87. Jonx OC. Winzis. Ir., The Leader of Low Prices, ] 918 7th st. now. ixtra Edition! The “Evening Sun” Hats, in new colors, cor- rect styles and correct prices. Look at cur Gray Flange at #2! it Franc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Morgan’s Rock Spring Hotel and Restaurant, on Conduit road, one mile and. a half this side of Cabin John Bridge, is now open to the public. Everything first-class, Meals served from 6 a.m. to 12 midnight, Ladies and gentlemen driving out will find this one of the nicest and the best place to spend an hour or two and have a Lunch anywhere around Washington, RB, W. Moraay, Proprietor, ml-2t, thé Late 933 D st, Dr. H. D. Shrader (Specialist for Diseases of the Rectum), office 804 9th st. nw. Piles speedily cured without cutting, tying or deten- tion from business, Consultation free, ml-thé&s2t* Dog Collars Engraved Free. 477 Pa. ave. and 933 F st, f 1% Special Cheap Prices for Frida: lish Tooth Brushes reduced from 35 to 2Ic. Householl Ammonia, largest bottles and full strength, 10c. 20c. Shoe Dips, 10c. Bath Brushes down from #1 to 49. Alcohol Stoves, 20c.; former price, 40c. Triple Extracts, all odors, 20c. ounce; former price, 50c. Horse Brushes down from @1 to 4%. Mineral Cam- phor, ldc.; answers every purpose of gum, which costs 65c, and over. Rubber Syringes down from $1 to 49e, English Hair Brushes, 50c., and their equal has never been offered before in this city. Coleo, better than Vase- line, 10c. Razors and Razor Strops tor half their usual value, Kors Puarmacy, 7th and E sta. nw. it = 625—Six Twenty-five. If there’s truth in the saying there's luck in odd numbers you'll be sure to experience a great deal of good fortune in purchasing your clothes at 625 Pennsylvania avenue. You'll be fortunate enough to buy the greatest possible value for the least possible price when you transact business at Noan Waker & Co.'s, ap30-8t Tailors and Ready-made Clothiers. Do You Know that the great sale of Cloth- ipg now going on at 924 7th is held by order of the creditors of the large Boston firm who lately failed? $200,000 worth of fine Tailor- made Clothing is to be sacriticed, so as to settle the accounts of the firm. Don’t fail to call and examine the Men’s Pants at 50c., #1, $2, atid 25, worth twice the money; Men's Si 92.50, $4. 5. $6, $8. 10 and $12, actually worth double. Boys’ Suits from 75c. up. Knee Pants from 25c. up. Bear in mind ail goods are rfect in every respect or money refunded. To continue for a few days longer. 924 7th st, aw. ap30-3t Telescopic Traveling Cases in better quality and at lower prices than ever before. Kiveted double ends and extra strong handles, 12 in., 65c.; 14 5 i 18 in., three straps, $1.15 in., $1.55; 24in., $1.75. We also have them with leather binding and corners from 14 im, to 28 in, Leather Trunk Straps from 40c, to. $1.25. ‘Trunk Straps Free to purchasers ot our Trunks, ap22-6t,co — Tornam’s, 1231 Pa, ave. n.w. P Pomeroy’s P Petroline Poroused Plaster, Best and most effective, All Druggists. P mb11-tu,th,63m An a: Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wi.iams Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, 25-8,tu, th 1506 Star Spring Water, Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Saw'L C. Patuer, Agent. ja25-s,tu,th150t Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When shé was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sie clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly juick Stop for Headaches cures sick, nervous or neuralgic headache, The only harmless remedy. ltecommended by physicians, At druggists’, 35c. 22-s,tu,th Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nerv- ine. ee samples at 4 Epwanp P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st. Time is Money, therefore buy the Gem Ice Cream Freezer which makes ice cream in ten minutes, Saves labor. | All dealers, 5 Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No, 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, — Office. 437 Yth n.w. m22-3m Wueever & Wirsoy Mra. Co. Ove Crrprr P. LAN. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN GENERAL. LOW FOR CASH OB ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Poplar Bed Kioom Suites from $15 up, Ock Bed Rocin Suites from $25 up. Walnut Bed Room Suites from @40 up, Parlor Suites in Hair Cloth or Flush, 835 up. Angrain Carpet from 25c. per yard up, Erussels Carpet from 7c. per yard up, ©1 Clottis from :25¢. per yard up. PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. All Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We guarantee the customer a¢ainst any loss iu matching, ‘8.we charge only for the net number of yards neces sary to cover the floor, Jt will pay you tocall on us before purchasing else- ‘here, as you will find our Prices Lower and Terms ‘Rasier thin any other house in the city, case DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS ‘\ SETTLED IN THIRTY DaYs. BP. GROGAN . . 730en4 741 Th stow mbS-3m ¥ BB = UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA vs. COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 4:30 P. M., At CLUB GROUNDS, ANALUSTAN ISLAND, Admission 25 centa, Take Ferry from boat house foot of 32d st, West Washington at How they Laughed Last Night o¢ DONNELLY AND GIRARD, s NATURAL GAS, They Couldn't Help it. Again Tonight, MAUDE GRANGER NEXT WEEK. Seats now on sale, myl JK ERNAN'S NEW Wasi HEATER Hleventh at. south of Peausyivenisavesua ‘Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. METROPOLITAN SPECIALTY COMPANY. Next week—Atkins-Crolin's Specialty and Dramatic Company. ree a myl LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Third Week of the Spring and Summer Season. GENERAL ADMISSION BESERVED SA CAKLE. madly U1 DowotHy, 7 in Loudon, Next Week SEATS NOW ON Come. Which rau 800 Nicut “tHE MIKAD! MONDAY, MAY 3, VENETIAN TROUBADOURS, From Eden Musee, New York, Will appear at BULL RUN PANORAMA ap29-6t = MONDAY, MAY 5. HA! Brou Heater. Week Commencing Monday, April 28. Matineen Tuesday, Tadbedey and Sutaiay, H. RIDER HAGGARD'S 5 The bigest, most expensive Ssso HHH F} s H HE Sss8 HoH KER and dazzling spectacle ever seen at this theater, ITTLE NUGGE’ MUSICAL HALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890, DUDLEY BUCK’S CANTATA, “THE LIGHT OF ASIA” Given by the CHORAL socieT¥ (150 voices), With the Assistance of the Entire BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Soloists: Miss Jennie Dutton, Soprano, Mr. Wm HL. Rieger, ‘Teuur. Base, Y THE COMPOSER. Reserved 5 and $1, now on sale at Metz- erott’s, 1110 F st. n.w. _ Admission 31; Guilery 500. apl9-11t JLOBE THEATHR, Pa. ave. and 11th street, Monday, April 8, and during the week, HERR POPPERE'S EUROPEAN NOVELIY Co. Matinees Monday, Weduesduy, Friday aud Saturday. Admission, st nuht, 10, 20, 30 aud 90 conte. Mate ees 10, 20 and 30 cents, CAPITOL PAR rented by the é _____ap8-6t BALL GROUNDS WILL BE y or for a series of games by 1 and Indiana ave, ap2 WHAT WOULD YoU SAY IF YOU HEARD Wasner Overture or a Beethoven Sym- played with ali the grand eflects of an eatra Ly a person who never bad the advan- taye of a musical education! {hing of it. : Not wround out as you would on a hand or; but played with all the beautiful changes of tempo aud delicate shadings of toue color. With one week Factice on the COLIAN You can rival the wreatest artist in the world. Why not verify «ll this by calling at DROOP'S: Music Store, 925 Pa uve, “Secingis believing.” ALL-WOOL CASHMERE AT 500. ‘secarce. There is just a limited number of thisgoods in the market. We warn you now in time Take timely heed. Later in the season even wo won't be sure of having them, so buy now. We have, by actual count, 100 pieces now on hand—they come full 40 INCHES WIDE, and come in desirable and fashionable shades, such as Light, Medium and Dark Gray, Tan, Mode, Reliotrope. Amethyst, Receda, Serpent, Gobelin, Mahogany, Myrtle. ‘You will also find with us all the necessary Trim- mings, Linings and Buttons necessary for these dresses You cau find with us GLOVES OF ALL KINDS to wear with your new dress and PARASOLS: enough to suitany whim—all the staples and novelties that are manufactured. If you care to we can serve you @ parasol to wear with each costume—this is the Parisian idea, ALSO FANS. Of all modern conceits in Gauze, Silk, Satin or Crepe de Chine Then the PARCHMENTand PAPER FANS in new Japanese noveitie MOURNING F. in a diversity of styles. PRETTY HANDKERCHIEFS in Shere Linen, in Plain White or White with Colored Borders, in artistic and to the fluest Silk at @4 per pair. Also FANCY HOSE in new colorings. GARTEKS to match Hosiery. 18 THIS OF INTEREST TO YOU? We received a lovely line of BLACK LACE FICHUS today. We know they are cheap at the prices we bought them. We bought quite aquantity. We have marked them exceptiomally cheap. They are comfortable ar- ticles of wear for present evenings for neck or head- gear. We have marked them as follows One number at would be b onest values for $3.50 .« ° . “94.00. “ # “ “ “© 9450. a « “ “ “ ™ 8600. One line of Hand Run for $4.98 roars) = * $6.5 ‘The latter compares favorably with some Scarfs sold heretofore for $10. These are on sale at our Ladies’ Furnishing Counter, where also a beautiful aud varied line of LACE COLLAKS AND CUFFS IN SETS can be found. Two specials ought attract you here in way of Cheap Neckwear; one ina MULL TIE FOR 12%. and the other is. WINDSOR SCARF FOR 190. It would be «ratifying to us and profitable to you to come often and see the new things that we cannot an- nouuce in print, always something new to show and probably the very thing you have been wanting. As example we will mention an entirely new Fabric— EGYPIIAN BATISTE.—A beautiful wash material for 15c. per yard; looks like Silk Goods; in new color- ings; ask to see it, BEB B RRR, ooo FOR BB ROR G G HUW BBB RRR G HHH BOB KR R Goa H H BBB RR GGG HH ie BBR RRR 00. ae BOB R OO Cry BB R 9 O & ky B oo . ans oo = apy 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. LECTURES Come 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 - ” Becrets of the Confessiousl > te At 8 p.m. for both Ladi Gentlemen, Subject: Poe tO tal Ss PRcotpe Ammaricane ‘Cou- 1 Romish: trol our Public Schouls! Admission to each Lecture only 1c. Reserved seats, ‘Doors open at 2 and 7 p.m. Come early. a2 RCHBISHOP RYAN'S LECTURE, LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2. “OUR CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION AND HO' Preside ine AND HOW TO Tickets at Lepley's. 71 E nw, Proceeds for St. AUB" ‘oral Residence, apzi-lie EXCURSIONS, RES View For 1800, With the New Excursion Steamer . SAM'L J. PENTZ, Most Popular and Leading Revort on the Potomac River for Washingtonians. Aye ous Vlace onthe Potomac lighted by electric ‘Tite attention of Lodwes, Sunday Schools, Societies aud others Sontem pstae, Excursions is invited to the feumuer SAVE} PENT? aad RAVER VIEW ron bout aid grout Extraordinary ind ts carly in J hoice -xtruordinary inducements early in June,a cho dayeare being booked. Au early application iy ade visuble. ds closed free of For full particulars call or address E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor, ap19-4m 1100 Virginia ave. s.w. _STAGE EXCURSIONS. ALLY HO EXCURSIONS—DEWITT' ‘Observation Couch leaves. $135 13h, for Arlington, ? pm, 6 id ¥ 10. a1, Arlington, a ‘m., Cabin John Bridze, #1. “6 pan. daily through principal strects; fure,’ ‘Always accompanied by iutelligent guide. "Seats secured iu advanee. Coach chartered to parties, a] AUCTION SALES. LIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers. CHANCERY SALE OF THREF-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND’ LOT, KNOWN AS 523. THiMD STREET SOUTHWEST, AT AU By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court of the District ut Columbie, passed ap the 2dday, of April A.D. 1800, am equity cause No, 12070, docket 30, wherein Andrew W. Collamore et al. are defendants aud Jave E, Johnuon et al. are complainants, we will offer for sue. nt sublig action, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, 1HE THIKTEENTH DAY OF MAY, A.D. 189 FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., of ‘lot square “nut 38), District 3d street 70 feet runt vest 100 feet : east 40 feet; thence north feet 3 inches: thence east BO feet tothe a ay B inches; ing. being the north 21 feet 6 ine! 5 winning, being ¥ hes by fu ih Tot with. all provements aa = nances thereto belonging. Subject, however, to two ferent ter annum witch wil insture Dacre ae Y'S00, aud one tor $200, with interest at 7 per cent jot anauin. ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by decree are: One-half of the purchase money (over and above the two deeds of trust) in cash and the residue payable 1m twelve months from the day of sule, with interest, secured by adeed of trust upon the / OF all cushy, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 8100 required at time of apa conve recording, &c., at HOTELS. AKDMORE, 523 13TH ST. N. W., : OTH ST, X. W., FIRST. = Peat rt rd; central: convenient EBBITT HOUSK WASHINGTON, DG DENTISTRY. Ovex Aut Nicur, For the accommodation of our customers and the public we will keep our store open all night in charge of registered Pharmacists. F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., DRUGGISTS,, UNDEK MASONIC TEMPLE. Cor, th and F streets n. w. PKESCRIPTIONS. Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in Waren to other goods. We pte I the purest rugs and chemicals irom the most reliable manufac- ture! Me cheertully imvite a careful inspection of ‘this department by physicians. Allcock's Porous Plasters.. German Porous P! Aye c Bay Kum, tmported, lange bot Bovinine, small se Brown's Jam. Gx William's Jam. Gingei Benson's Capcine Plaster: Williams’ Kbeumatic Plasters, Casbimere Bougu: Carter's Littie Liver Pili ‘Little Li ub or. jow's Sirup Hypophosphites...- Com, dirny Hypophosphites, H Horsford's Acid Phy Horsford’s A W. B. Moers & Sons (Cor. F and 12th ete now, rae SPECIALTIES FOR, THIS SEASON OF TEE REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE. A new effect of stylish and pleasing design ie Sweet's Refrigerators, Pierce's Polar Refrigerators. Mrerce’s Empire Kefrigeratora, ‘Prerce’s Pearl Refrigerators Pierce's Favorite Refrigerators, Pierce's Triumph Kefrigerators, Pierce's Star Refrigerators, Charcoal lined and made of the best materiale, Cooper & McKee's Refrigerators Our Sweet's Refrigerator is the best and cleanest in the market We have tested it thoroughly. One ison exhibition on our first floor, coutaining onions, milk, butter, meat and cake Kept side by aide with perfect safety, and ice will last longer im it than any other Re- frerator made, MATTINGS! MATTINGS": 200 Rolls White Matting of 40 yardseach at 83.25 per roll. 200 Rolls Fancy Check Matting at €3.50, 150 Rolls Fancy Check Matting at #4. 100 Kolls Extra Heavy Jointless Matting, g10. Our stock of Mattings i# one of the largest in the country sud our prices as low as the lowest. SMYRNA RUGS: SMYRNA RUGS!! SPECIAL DRIVE FOR THIS WEEK! Bromley Suyrua Bugs, €1.25, reduced te 65e. Pal Smyrna Rugs, 175; reduced to Bromley Smyrna Bugs, @2.50; reduced to 281.50 Bromley Smyrna Rugs, 2 10. Brouiley Smyrna Rugs, @4.25 82.65. _biguley Smyra Rue, 96:25; reduced to Pd Smyras Ruet, @10.25; reduced to LOOSE COVER GOODS. The largest stock we ever carried and P Our line coempeiee re cusupcions— Dinaties, ‘hb Cretonnes, Mou Cote a jortis Bazines, We have « thoroughly competent foree of cut ters aud we guarantes @ perfect fit in every BABY CARRIAGES. e many of our own Carriages, We carry {ull assortment of all the parts of Car- Tigges, which we retail abd Use in repairius WIRE WIXDOW SCREENS AND DOOKS. Our Adjustable Screen will fitany window and ia the best om the market Me also make to order two different grades of Window aud Door screens, Our own Patent er gr finish to match ti We wuarantee it in e} SHADES. 400 Shades on Spring Rollers... 200 Shades ou Best Spring WALL PAPERS, Correct and Newent Styles No accumulated old wioc New effects and best. tn Satine Tapentrice Laces and Cretaunen resco Patuting its branches, Designs furnehed. ae First-class Work, Fatiuates Furnished. . Full Live of Matumocks, yur Kope Fire Chief Parris says, the best.” nee eg +f SPECIAL! We have two rooms, 50x100 each, in which we design and execute the fiuest Cabinet Work aud give special attention to Repairing id Fur niture. Our Upholstery Shop is iso 50x100 feet. Ite run in a thorouvlly systematic man- her, #0 that we are enabled to Upholster stud Ke-cover Furnitur:, using noth labor aud material you ny places. ator tor Fenovating furniture. All old turuiture should fo, tefoueh this apparatus before being reup- Polstered. It ts the ouly sure method of erad- ius the moth aud its ews. No damage dove to the nest fabrics ur frames. Our Finishing Shop is most complete in ite pointy ents and our finishers are thorough perience’. Ds TAKEN ON STORAGE IN 1106 F bave atl iy competent force of Fug. Riture Tackers and Movers aud have Puck: Materials For Sale. i eee W. B. MOSES & SONS, F and Lithsts o. Jvuws Lassevros, 13TH AND F STREETS, Desi cial atten ode Desires to.call special attention to the line of Note below what is offered: MATTING. MATTING. Direct Importation of 1,500 Rolls China and — a, a a and nag 4 Sea lees, 4 est quality, new and fancy patterns, from roll up. “One yard wide and 40 yards tothe roll SPECIAL, 500 Rolls Extra Hea’ Seamless Matting, & @iffcrent patterns, reauved 10 10 per Folk RUGS. RUGS, Entire Stock of Best Quality Smyrna Rugs, reduced fully $355 percent. ‘Now is the time to secure bars uu ‘The most attractive assortment of BABY CARRIAGES in the city, comprising fully 100 different ished heed and Kattan Bodies, Cushions of ‘Tapestry, Raw silk, &c., Haudsome Parasols, with lace, mickeled steci wheels aud spribgs, irom $4.55 up. Look at them. REFRIGERATORS. An unusually large line of Refrigerators and lee Chests from #5 up. Refrigerator aud Water Pol- it you weed s Chamber suite look #t those which are offered at the extremely LUW PKICE of @32.. they were made for us eXclusively—atter our own desicue, Soud Usk ap 16 century Bbish. Large dresser with beveled piate-wlass and patent drawer guides. Noth- ing like them and best in the warket tor the price, 12 for the 38 yplecen. ‘Two weeks azo we advertised FINE CHAMBER SUITES ata reduction of 25 to 50 per cent, We still by i Iron Bitters. few left witch are offered ata STILL GKEATE Mellin's Food, per bottie.. >. duction. Sow is your opportunity to secure an ele- Nestle's Milk Food 3 20 | unt Chamber Suite at almost actual cost Pear’s Soap, per c: x! ‘eRe Piso’s Com i Prussian Cough Sirap 1 Parker's Hair Balsam... Bo Pierce's Golde oo x 69 lo 15 yd Yr 6 6 05 os 19 r 10 Warner's 8s - 15 Warner's Kidney an 8 = 135 Wyeth’s Beef, Iron an 63-100 Willaius’ Beef, Iron and ‘and the Best)... - 62 100 Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and’ Limie-227.". 88 = 100 Williams’ Phosphatic i-mulsion, the best (fresh) in pint bottles. 70 190 Water of Ammonia, Pull St 20 25 25 oo ‘vilet; it renders skin white, smooth and so:t, aud So Every lady should use it Per QUININE. 1 dozen }-grain Capsules. ‘Be. 1 dozen 2-grain Capsules. Se. esata = é 100 3-grain Caps! oe. Don't mis! the jace-THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Masoutic Temple, cor. Oth and ¥ wus, apli-eod F.S. WILLIAMS & ©O., Tue Syxvicare Crormxa Courany. We hereby announce to the public that we, the mem- bers of the syndicate,must positively close out $20,000 of our enormous stock of Fine Clothing for the benefit of Mr, A. Lustic, who is obliged to withdraw from the firm on account of his health. We have decided to close 255 worth Mews allot senge Suits Udaeana Gray), 65.62; 2 Dress . $8.25; worth qatia's Met ine Pritee “aiden ‘Suita, "ol Goods not satisfactory money refunded, at the large eee ee cunNEh OTH AND E STS. § Bam iaeatnseran a ——————————————— 4 VE 2.W, ia at seugires Wess Bieoery Germ HIGH SPEED, Se PASSENGER Zee Se 2 E l i f : i Ve a fe Doors aud Window screens made to onder LOWEST poste Pucks. re ad ‘Adjustable Window Scrocns will fit any window. Loose Covers tor Furniture made to order. Estimates Furnished. WALL PAPERS. ‘New and attractive effects for Wall Decorationa Prewolng aud Punting. WS SULIUS LANSBURGH, apes 13th and F ste, Some Tunsos I Kyow, SOME I DON'T KNOW, KNOW that I aun selling the cheapest Oak Suite im city, 30 to $100. NOW [have Nobby Hall-room Suits, Wash Stand with lase; mice strong Table and Bed, ‘Wood, 1610-12 7thet ow, EXTRACT OF BEEF ‘Makes the Purest, Cheapest and Best Beef Tea FINEST MEAT-FLAVOBING STOCK FOR SOUPS SAUCES AND MADE DISHES. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds Of lean beef, of the value of about $7.50, Genuine only with ‘JUSTUS VON LIEBIG'S SIGNATURE. opt