Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1890, Page 11

SOCIAL EVENTS. A Dinner at the British Legation—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. ir Julian and Lady Pauncefote Tanto ciutful arty at the Britis! tion a < uight which wes followed by an at home that was given in the name of Lady Pauncefote. The dinner table was decked with wild flowers and the most promi- nent flowers im the drawing rooms were the large branches that were full of dog- wood blossoms, During the dinner « string band played selections from the music 8 of Sir Artbur Sullivan, and ended the program with the stirring air of “Marching Through Georgia,” after which the dinner party entered the drawing room, Justice and Mrs. Field will leave the city esrly next month for Philadelphia, whence they will sail for Europe. Mrs, Wm. Travers, who is the Ste of Mrs. James Wadsworth of I street, will leave the city today for New York, and she sails this month for Europe. 7 Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Mra. Dimmick, who is the President's niece, and Mrs. Berg- land, the cousin of Mra. Harrison and the gueat of the White House for the past few days, all went over to Baltimore on the early train yes- terday and returned to the city this morning. Mrs. Bergland, however, continued her journey to New York city. Gen, and Mra, Spinola left the city for New York last week. The general has returned to his seat in the House. and Mra. Spinola is ex- pected back early next week. Gen. Beale and his son-in-law, Mr. George Bakhmateff of Russia, have been absent visit- ing the possessions of Gen, Beale in California during the past few weeks, and returned to the city today. Mr. Truxton Beale remains on the western ranches for the summer. Senator and Mrs. Hearst have begun giving a series of dinner parties, Next week Sir Sidney and Lady Waterloo wil! spend some days with Senator and Mrs. Hearst. The Literary Society will meet this evening at the residence of Capt. ©. E. Dutton, 2024 R street, The Young Ladies’ Drill Corps of McKendree Cherch were entertained last evening by Mrs, KL. Middleton of No. 987 L street, Mra, Thomas S. Taylor is suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheamatism, which renders her arms and baads nearly use- less. Miss 8. C. Brown of Portland, Maine, is visit- ing her grandmother, Mra. W. T. Carroll, 1801 F¥ street. Mra, Agnes’ C. Moore and daughter, Miss Daisy Moore, of Kentucky, have leased their house, No. M street, to Senator Call of Florida, and will be found at 1029 Connecticut avenue until the 24th instant, whem they will sail for Europe, Miss Anita Cashen has gone for a visit to her relatives in New York city. Mr. A. H. Speake and Miss Alice M. Nichols were married at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 450 Q street, ou Thursda: Col. and Mrs. Edward Hayes left for New York this morning, where they go to meet their daughter, Miss Helen M. Hayes, who sailed ‘om Liverpool April 26. They will be at home after the 15th, An enjoyable dance was given by Miss Lottie Brown, No. 58 Defrees street, last night, Miss Florence Davies leaves tomorrow for Atlanta to visit her sister, Mrs. A. M. Bain. Col. and Mrs. L A. Rosecrans have returned from a trip to the gulf states and have gone to their summer Lome at Rockville, Mrs. J. M. Mayes and her little daughter Re- becea arrived from Columbia, Tenn., and are the guests of Mrs. Johu V. Wright, 1200 O street northwest, . Mr. and Mrs.E.G. Johnson gave an enjoyable literary and musical entertainment Thursday evening at their home on 23d street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lincoln will leave Mon- day for the north, to be gone several weeks. LIQUUR LICENSES, Applications Rejected and Approved by the District Commissioners. The following applications for retail liquor licenses have been refused: Chas, A. Barnes, ». 105 H street northwest; Martin Becker, No. 410 E street northeast; Wm,Brahler,No, 735 4th street northeast; Mary Clark, Bates’ road, county; Robert L, Connell, No. 300 1th street northwest; Jobn Cull, No, 2041 K street north- west; Michael Clarke, No. 1100 2ist stfeet northwest; Joseph Dankabl,742 2d street north- west: Julius Egloff, No. 901 A street northeast; Edward A. Fitzgerald, No, 218 41 street south- west; Edwin 8, Faunce, No. 1100 Water street southwest; Robert L. Gouldman, No. 829 F street northwest; Eugene Geary, No. 42 Jack- son street northeast; James Gallagher, Whit- and Brightwood avenues; Ieaish W. ‘arkins, No. 12 Sheridan street, county; Wil- liam Harnedy, street north- west; William Huff, corner Marshall and 7th streets. county; James Kelly, Brightwood ave- nue, county; Edward and John Kelly and Rob- ert Barris, corner Rock Creek Church and Bates roads, county; John F. Kelly, No, 202 7th street northwest; Michael Liston, Whitney avenue ‘and 7th streets, Ernest Loefiler, Rock Creek Church road; Susannah Ludwig, Rock Creek Church road: George F. Marcey and James M. Smith, No. 3328 M street northwest; Thomas 22 Maryland avenue northeast; | 0. 153 G street southeast; Igna- tius Naw, Seventh Street road. county; Michael ‘T, O'Brien, No. 107 H street northeast; James L. O'Connor, Brightwood avenue, county; Freder- ick B Lincoln avenue, county; Patrick Hogan, 099 7th street northwest; Danie! Sweeny, Canal street southwet ‘0. 2030 7th street northwest; Jas, 0. 2033 7th street northwest; Daniel 201 Warren street northeast; | 325 Maryland avenue south- mi and Erira Bianco, No. 1239 ue southwest; Henry Shrider, Rock Creek Church road, county; John Tril- ling, No. 2097 7th street southwest; Perry Tal- yland avenue northwest; street northwest. sterday approved the Je liquor license of John W. Latimer & ‘©. 1103 14th street northwest. and re- he wholesale license of Dennis Quiil, 0. 36 Jackson street alley northwest. corner Turown From His Horse axp Ixzurep.— In taking a high — Yesterday afternoon during a paper chase Mr. Joseph H. Bradley's stumbled and fell, throwing the rider olently to the ground, injurmg him about the head and face. A Bor Drowxzp.—While the nine-year-old of Robert E. Golden of 1025 33d street was ying on the tow path of the canal between and 33d streets, yesterday afternoon, he st bis footing and feil in and was drowned. His father, who had heard the report that a hild had fallen overboard, went to the spot and succeeded in recovering the body, and was not aware until that time that it was his boy that was drowned. The body was taken to the parents’ residence, 1025 33d street northwest. A Mescace and theatrical entertainment was given last night in the Bunday school of St. John’s P. E. Church by the teachers and pupils of the school for the benefit of the church and was well attended. Tue Apvisox Scnoot Liprary Foxp was somewhat increased by an entertainment given last night at Curtis school hall by the pupils of the sixth grade. Pensoxat.—Mr. Aleck McCormick, formerly & resident of Georgetown, but now engaged in the real estate business in West Duluth, ‘ is visiting relatives here, Dear.—Mr. Kropphizer, whose death is noted in Tux Stan's obituary column,was born in Germany and came to this country in 1840 and has carried on the shoe business in George- town since that time. TemreRatcre axp Conpttiox or Water at 7 aM. ‘eat Falls, temperature, 65; condition, 29. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 65. Con- dition at north connection, 23; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 64 Condition at influent gate house, 27; condition at effluent gate house. 36. High tide in the river today at 6:50 p.m. Low tide at 1:03 p.m. —_—_ Tourist (headed westward)—‘Are there many wolves in Kansas?” Mover (headed exstward)— “Heaps uv ‘em, perdner!” Tourist—“How do you pronounce the name by which they are called—c-o-y-ote or ki-ote?” Mover—*“Wall, some calls it oue an’ some the other. but them that have run up agin ‘em much pronounces it real estate agent.”—Munsey'’s Weekly. “Why do you of the hair of another woman put on your head?” “Why do you of the skin of another calf wear om your hands?” ee Straxoans Visitixg New Yore will find the Buckingham Hotel s very central and convenient Bouse w stop at. Itcan be easily reached by the elevated railroads and Madison avenue cars. The - THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890—TWELVE PAGES. 11 Purity—strengeth—Pertfection. GLEVELANT SUPERIO BAKING POWDER, Absolutely the Best. Ivor Sale by G. G. Cornwell & Son and Other High-class Grocers. ART NOTES. Mr. R. N. Brooke has closed his studio in Vernon Row for the time being, and suiled for Europe today. He will be gone for about two months, the most of which time will be spent in Paris. — The number of visitors at the Corcoran Gallery last evening reached 1,810, making an average atiendance for the four evening ex- hibitions of over 2,000 persons. To still further accommodate the public, the Gullery will be open next Friday evening, after which time, as the weather will be getting too warm for com- fort in crowded rooms, evening exhibitions will be suspended until next winter. Then they will probably be given once week during the season, —The sale of marble sculpture by Mr. C. B. Ives, which touk place last Monday, was not a success, either as to the number of pieces sold or the prices obtained, and fell very far below the result which the artist had aright to ex- pect, both from his reputation as a sculptor and the quality of the work offered. Hon. John B. Henderson was the principal purchaser. He bought “The Nymph Egeria” and “Sans Souci,” both life size figures, and the small bust of a “Sailor Boy.” —The exhibition of paintings, ete., by local artists, held in the assembly room of the Cos- mos Club during the woek, has been quite largely attended. Of course, where so much work by amateurs was shown, varying degrees of quality were to be expected, but on the whole the display was creditable, both as to numbers and the general standard of excel- lence, though perhaps not quite up to the aver- age of last year. The catalog consisted of 131 numbers, of which 88 were oil paintings, 87 water color drawings and6 pieces of sculpture. An interesting feature of the occasion, and one well worth noting, both for the value of the example and as an evidence of the growing in- terest in art study, is the fact that two of the water colors shown, “Orchids” and “Study of Phiox,” were by Mrs. Harrison,—the first in- stance on record, doubtless, where tne wife of a President has contributed her own work to the attractions of an art exhibit. —It really seems likely that the Washington Memorial Arch, projected in New York a year ago, will be erected. Something over $75,000 has been subscribed, and the prospect of rais- ing the required $100,000 is so good that the | phate work of erecting the arch has egun. Meantime the long promised monument over the tomb of Grant appears to have passed entirely out of the New York mind, with no probability that it will ever be built. — Persons interested in art will be pleased to learn that Mra. Anna Lea Merritt, the dis- tinguished portrait painter, will shortly be- come a permanent resident of Washington. She had a likeness of Hon. Hugh MeCuiloch in the Cosmos Club exhibition this week, which, though not up to the standard of her best efforts, attracted much and favorable atten- tion from visitors, —At the Fischer art store, on 15th street, are to be seen some remarkable examples of still life painting, by Mr. Goodwin of Syracuse, N. ¥. The name and fame of this artist appear to be little known, in this locality, at least, but the work he shows would indicate that Mr. Har- nett, who has hitherto been regarded as with- out a rival in the representation of hunting parapharaalia, musical instruments, etc., is likely to have a rival in his special field, while some of Mr. Goodwin's portrayals of fish, and notably of black bass, can hardly be excelled, if indeed they can be equaled by any artist in the country. He seems to have caught the form, color and action of this gamy fish to per- fection. while a little catch of brook trout close by is hardly less excellent. In fact, all the canvases shown are worthy @ careful study, and will be sure to excite the admiration of every visitor. —The sale of the Armor paintings at Rat- cliff, Darr & Co.'s last evening was well at- tended, and the pictures mostly brought fair prices. The collection embraced both original | and copies, the former being chiefly stil life and landscapes, and all were sold. The high- est price paid was for a copy of Hart’s “Drove | at the Ford.” the original of which is in the | Corcoran Gallery. NEW PUBLICATIONS. LIFE OF HENRY W. GRADY: Including His Writings and Speeches. A Memorial Volume, Compiled by Mr. Grady’s Co-Workers on “the Constitution,” and Edited by JoRL CHANDLEK Makers “Uncle Kemus”). New York: Cassell | Publishing Co. Sold by Subscription only. STAGE-LAND: Curious Habits and Customs of ite Inhabitants. Described by Janome K. QEHOME, author of “idle Thoughts of an Idle ellow Partriige. "New Yors: Henry Holt & Co. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Son. EKKEHARD: A Tale of the Tenth Century. By Joskrd VICTOR VON SCHEFFKL. ‘Trausiated from the German. New York: W. 8S. Gotts- berger & Co. Washington: W. iL Morrison, URANIE. By Cawiite FLaMMAkioy. Translated from the French by Mary I. Serrano. (Sun- shine Series, No. 46.) New York: Cassell Pub lishing Co. Washingwn: Brentano's. THE NATURE AND METHOD OF REVELATION. By Gxouce Pak Fisuen, D.D. LL.D, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. THE PHILOSOPHY OF PREACHING. By A. J. ¥. BEHRENDS, D.D. New York: Charles Serib- ner’s Sons. Washington: Brentano's THE BROUGHTON HOUSE. By Buss Perry, New York: Charles Scribner's Sous, Wash- ington: Brentano's. SILVER IN EUROPE. By S Dawa Hoxtox. New York: MeMillan & Co. Wasbingwon: itovert all. aoe Sena eee Rememser that you can buy a building lot in the Holmead subdivision of Mount Pleasant aud have your selection from 125 lots, ranging in size from four to thirty thousand square feet, Read the advertisement and ask tor a plat at the office of Wm. H. Saunders & Co., 1407 F street, ° ees The Skelton cracker factory at Fort Wayne, Ind., filled with gas and exploded Wednesday, doing a good deal of damage to buildings in the vicinity. At Butler, Pa, Mra, Ann D. Edwards, aged Seventy-eight. was blown to atoms by the ex- {sore of a nitro-glycerine can she found ina rush pile Wednesday evenin: ‘The Gloucester City, N.J., National Bank has closed its doors, Sarah J, Carter has sued Archibald Carter at Columbus, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of abuse. Both are over 78 years old. Mrs. Carter appeared in court but was very weak. The defendant was not present, being confined by illness at home. They have five sons and two daughters, one of the latter being her mother’s chief witness. John Rhodes, who shot and killed his nephew, Wm. U. Rhodes, two weeks ago, was indicted for murder at Chambersburg. A Potter county, Pa., man owns a Berkshire sow which ig raising two bearcubs, The owner believes that the sow stole them, us the mother of the cubs « day or two previous bad devoured two of the pi Gov. Campbell has nominated as world’s fair commissioners from Ohio Harvey P. Platt of Toledo and Wm. Ritchie of Butler county. SS EEeaeee TRE STRONGEST INDORSEUENT of Mellin’s Food is the multitude of healthy, active children whohave beea reared upon it It ‘has been thoroughly end wied years by thoi of etc, ete. Mlustrated by J. Bernard | LOntonder \ eet ATN JQ ore THE STRONGEST NATURAL LITHIA SPRING WATER KNOWN. AN ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DYSREPSIA, GRAVEL, AND ALL KIDNEY COMPLAINTS. Indorsed and prescribed by the most Eminent Physicians throughout the United States, with the most flattering results, as shown by hundreds of voluntary testimonials from those who received immediate relief and have been completely cured by using Nature's own remedy. my3-s,3m Trade supplied by JNO. H, MAGRUDER, 1417 New York ave. FREE BE SENT ON A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS, CHASE & SANBORN, 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON, Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota | Patent Process Flour. the world. ESTA 15 INTE €0 BLISHED 100 YEARS. RNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS, OF ALL DROCOISTS, BOT BEWARE OF MTTATIONS. ‘Tae sim For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAH’S PILLS, OF ALI, DRUGGISTS. SKI ABSOLUTELY applica cts. a Box. DISEASES. DISEASES OINTMENT Ourmeerr” without At is the best in } THE A Scientific and Standard on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impu e Bi Resulting from Foliy, Vice, Ignorance, aa ete nets Avoid anskiliful work. It contains Lo Binding, embossed, ful g F tue ao sina Bree, if caved the G0) from the Nai this PRIZE PHYSICAL of Assistan: THE GLORY:OF MAN STRENGTH: VITALITY! it Physicians may be Cor Tun Feabopy MEbICAL INstsr io. 4 Buldinch & 2 SCIENCE OF LIFE lar Medical Treatise rities of the TALITY >, Excesses or ‘and unditting the victim larried or Social Relation, ders. this great Toyal Svo, Beautiful Price only $1.00 by ry apply now. author, Wm. fi. ke af uM Pa Te- ESSAY on NERVOU! DEBILITY.Dr. Parker. nervatin, a in of asabove, metihe Some Tures I Kyow, - SOME I DON'T KNOW. :LENOW that 1am selling the cheapest Oak Suite in the c 7 TKNUW Lait selling the cheapest Parlor Suits in the city, 82 to #100. = LKNOW I have Nobby Hall-room Suits, Wash Stand with glass; mice strong Table aud Bed, HARD WOOD, 816. 1 KNOW I have Mattings as low as youcan buy them; Sc, # yard up. 1 KNOW that we wake a do cents, uo matter what you wa stretch one hundred KNOW I havea ciean NeW STOCK, no old shop- worn styles to run off during special sales, &c. T KNOW you will have the best atteution, even if you and no matter what you want nue and see ine, W why the lady who borrowed my hot return it. I don't care so much I lose @ customer with it. hy Deople Wil pay more for goods than our advertised price. Six Crystal ‘Tumblers, 1c. I dou't know why people doubt our statements betore they try us. Bed Spriuys, Sc. 1 don't know auy other way tolet jou know what I have but to tell ne-seat Chuirs, 67c; Bent Wood Viena Chairs, d Mahowany, $1.79. 1 don’t _kuow any better way to do Dusiness than THE RIGHT WAX. I don't people more pleasant. to wait ou & sit my double stores. 1 know I buy the Gpeds right and weil thein cheap for cas. 1 don't know why people will fool themselves and bay on installments, 5 to BU tor Wire Bed Springs, the same xs 1 Ss, and everything in proporuon. STOP K'ALOUT HIN 3 Iknow you don’t catch the biguest fish in deepest wu Taou't claim to carry the largest stock, but I do claim to cut the best prices you can get and save you something all aong, and those who doubt longest jowe much. Avetuember the uame aud place, GRASTY, The Pusher, Furniture, China, Glass, &c., Cheap for Cash, $029-6n 1510-12 7thet. mw, [HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON AND BRIDGE WOLKS. Proprietor. for ail kindsof Iron always in stock. rought Iron Work a syecalts. | hepizs aud qeneral macuine work dowein the Lest manuer and at short notice. bole liceusees am the District of Columbia for the “Goete-Bitchell” system of beam Anchors and Pro- tector, Works, Cor. isd and Water sts, 28-3 GY Uillice 1415G ot. LW, Tel Wasuuxton, D.C, ae Unsrnecevexten Arrracrios: OVER A MILLION DISTKIBOLER, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational sud Charitable purposes, aud its franchise made & Jartof the present State Constivutionim 1579 by an overwhelming popular vote. TH DRAWINGS take place Semi.. nd December), and ite GRAND | Kk DRAWINGS take place in each of months of ti year, and are alldrawn | 4b Public wt the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Lay FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND 1 ¥KOMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES Attested as follows: We do hereby certivy that se sipervise the arvan: ments for all the monthly and Semi-Annual Draweingsor | The Lovisana state Lottery Company. and i pergan Panuye and contro the Drawings themaelves, and that the same are conducted withe honenty, Jarrness, ang $i geod santh toward al partice, anu we authorize the Come Hany tw use this certyicate, with fuc-senilea Cf UF sige Matures atlached, in its adver tusements." Pf bueG Commissioners, We, the wndersioned Ranks and Bankers, wit pay alt prizesdrawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. ER. M. WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank, Fike LANAUX, Pres. State Nutional Bauk. A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Natioual sabe Cail KOK, Pres. Uuien Nutioual Baus GRAND MONTHLY DRAWIN3 AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, MaY 13, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at 20 euch: Halves, 810; Quarters, eo; denths, $2; Twentieth 1. LIst oF PRIZE OF €300,000 Disazk OF 100,000 KIZE OF . ; ¥ PRIZES, PRIZ 5v,000 Piiat OF 25/000 in: 2102b5 UP 1,000 are. MUZE OF — B,UUU are, 2b YIUZES OF 1000 are JC Piizks OF “DUN are. SUC PRIZES OF 2 Tec riuzes oF Bert ou, 999 Prizes of Luu are. 054,800 3,154 Prizes, amounting to..e..0000+++ Priges’ are not enti. NOTE—dickets drawing Capi tlea ty Terminal Prizes, AGENTS WANTED. Crvp Rares, or any further infe For sired, write leiuly to, the undersigyed, clear Ui YoUL renuence, with Dtate, CyuLty, Bireet uber, very Will Dead | . More rapid revurn sured Ly ) uur Ubclusiug al Luveswbe beariag your 1ul) Budiess, IMPORTANT, ML A. DAUPHTS, ew Urledag, Ty By ordi Jetter, containing Money Order issued Ly aif Eapress Companies New York b&chaauge, Dealt or Fusial Now. Address Address Registered Letters containing Currency :3 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleang, La, “REMPYRPR thet the Pree un GUARANTEED BY FOUN NATIONAL DANES ot New ‘and ‘signed by the President of the price of the smallest part er fraction of Ticket 188UED BY US in any Draw ing. Anything in our Lawe olered for leas than a apl6-wae4w Hezes A Sxap. MEN'S SACK SUITS, ‘Neat mixture, commercially speaking, all weol, a8 44 of at = BS as MEN'S SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS, Barris Cassimere, strictly all wool, neat mixtures and | broken Plaid, lined throughout with double-warp Serge, Satine sleeve lining, double stitched, at TOYs' CASSIMERE SUITS, | Broken Plaids, strictly all wool, ages 14 to 18 years, at ae ee) oe of 58> ES ES: CHILDREN'S SUITS, agen 4 to 13 years, $1.75, 82, 82,25, 82.50. 82.87, 83.12, 83.50 and upward. 250 Pairs of Men's Cassimere Pants at ry vt ‘TUTTT SARS ‘ il TT Boag. bh.g ot | SF msn Sys VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. XN. W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ml Open Saturday until 11 p.m, W. H. Horxz, 801 MARKET SPACE AND 308 AND 310 8TH STREET. BULLETIN FOR THE NEXT WEEK. We have secured a bargain in a line of the BEST JOINTLESS DAMASK MATTYINGS, which we will make a specialty of for this week at 40c. PER YARD. You know the regular price is 50c., #0 come early ‘They will move rapidly. For this week—A Beautiful 3-piece Antique}Cham ber Suite, with large round bevel Mirror, metal can. delubras on bureau aud brass towel rack on washstand for 829. For this week—Beantiful Antique Oak Dining Roon Suite, consisting of one 4-foot Sideboard with Larwe Bevel Mirror, $-foot Pedestal Table and 6 High-back Dining Chairs, with solid wood seats nicely polished. for 852.50. For Buite without Sideboard, $25. For this week we will sell the best Extra Ingrain Carpets for 60c.; Roxbury Tapestry at 75c.; Body Brussels, 81, and best Moquettes at $1.25, ‘These prices are for cash. Come and see ‘THE NORTH STAR REFRIGERATOR, the best that is made, We have onein use on erhibi bition containing ice, butter, blue-head sulphur matches, &c. If they do not Keep contents sweet and pure we return money, Prices as lowes an ordinary Refrigerator, W. H HOEEE, 801 Market space. W. ML Savsrzz & Soxs 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., are now showing one of the handsomest assortments of DRESS GOODS to be found in this market, compris- ing BLACK and COLORED SILKS of every descrip- tion, of the newest styles, which they will take pleas- ure in showing, and you will not be importuned to buy if you are not suited, We call particular attention to our stock of INDIA PRINTED SILKS, of which we have an elegant as- sortment, comprising the newest styles of this season's importation, and at very moderate prices, BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS in every grade, from 75 cents to $3.50 per yard, and an endless variety of beautiful SPRING WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, and at ‘very moderate prices for the class of goods we name, Also = splendid assortment of PLAIN COLORED CASHMERES in all of the most desirable shades in the market, ranging from 50 cents per yard up, com- prising side bands and handsome borders to match, all of which we are selling rapidly. We also call attention to the handsomest line of SCOTCH GINGHAMB with borders to match, which you will not fail to appreciate if you wish a serviceable and handsome summer dress that will give you good service. All of our FRENCH PRINTED SATINES are now marked down to 25 cents per yard andour REMNANTS will now be sold at 1234 cents per yard, former price 35 and 40 centa, ml ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SOx8. 1024 1024 MORAWS, NOTE THE ADVANTAGES! Let Reason Decide Your Choice! MACADAMIZED AVENUES. Smooth, Compact, and Dry for Travel in all Seasons. Stoned-paved Gutterways and Wide Parkings, now bordered with desirable Shade Trees. The only village near Washington that presents these advantages is GARRETT PARK! Which, in addition, offers all the inducements held out to home-seekers and investors by the other subdivisions on the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, the only desirable suburban outlet from the National Capital. ADVANTACES OF ALTITUDE. Its altitude of 300 to 400 feet above Washington insures freedom from malaria, mosquitos, and oppressive heat in sum- mer. Almost constant cool breezes up Rock Creek valley afford comfortable rest during the hottest summer nights. WATER AND SHADE. Numerous springs of clear, pure water abound in the Park. Considerable portions of the 500 acres are well wooded with natural forest growth. BEAUTIFUL VIEWS. From the high plateau on which the $200 lots are situated, and from the high grounds, the Washington Monument and Soldiers’ Home are visible, and extended views of the sur- rounding country for miles in every direction are presented. RAILROAD FACILITIES. Fourteen (14) Trains daily stop at Garrett Park, which is only 12 miles, whereas only four (4) to nine (9) trains daily stop at villages on other railroads out of Washington, except on the B. & O. system. Additional trains are promised for the approaching season. STORE AND RESIDENCES. A number of fine residences have been erected in the Park, and several more will be commenced this spring. A large and commodious general store has been opened, and post-office and ticket, freight, and express offices supply the needs of the com- munity. A large and ornamental pavilion, with a capacity for about 250 persons, has been erected near the principal spring for the use of residents and visitors. Several quarries have been opened, which afford EXCELLENT STONE FOR INTENDING BUILDERS, AT MODERATE PRICES. OBSERVE THE LIBERAL TERMS, Large Lots, $200. Large Lots, $800. Large Lots, $400. All for $5 a Month. Only $5 in Advance. NO INTEREST. 10 per cent. discount for all cash. 33 per cent. rebate if the purchaser builds. For d Days--Free Transportation For persons intending to invest in suburban property, MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, May 5, 6, and 7, 1890. For orders for tickets apply at the City office, No. 706 Sth Street Northwest, just north of the Patent Office. This liberal and unusual offer of Free Transportation made for the purpose of showing Garrett Park’s rare attractions, and in the confident belief that people of cultivated taste will be certain to invest in this unequaled suburban location. For plats and further information, call on or address GEO. H. BROWN, 8. DANA LINCOLN, and Building Company. ‘Shes. Teopened with s Sra Leen SEE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TO-MORROW’S POST AND HERALD,