Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1890, Page 8

——======[KqkKz{[q2{q{={]] ]]]]_]_[]_————{———>—>x>I_I_""_S"""|]|[|[|[|[[=[=[==_____S rr A GREAT MUSIC HALL. Mrs. Thurber Tells a Star Reporter About Her Project. BER MISSION TO THIS CITY—A MOVEMENT THAT IS NATIONAL IN ITS CHARACTER—A SUGGES- TION FOR A COLUMBUS MEMORIAL IN THIS CITY—-THE LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT 4.M. WEDNESDAY. Fortbe District of Columbia and Maryland, colder; northwesterly winds; rain, followed by fair tonight: fair Wednesda; : : For Virginia, colder; westerly winds; rain, followed by tair: fair Wednesday. Stuer OPrsixa. Mas. S. Barney Gitcesrte. 621 12th st. n.w., Will display on Wednesday and Thursday, May 7 and 8, a choice selection of imported hats and bonnets also her own designs. Snepp & Bro. A Hort Wave is bound to come before long. Incidentalty we would mention that our line of light-weight underwear at SUc. is remarkable for its extent and quality. Faasc, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Srx Arctron sale business property cor. 9th and N n.w., Thursday. 8th, 6 p.m. Peace at Axt Prict Isthe sentiment of many people. Well, they can have peace of nerve, stomach or head at the cost of =] by baying a bottle of Dr. Henley’s celery, beef and iron. the richest and most re- freshing nerve tonic ever introduced. Mrs, Jeannette M. Thurber has a great project in hand, in which many Washingto- nians are interested. It is the foundation in this city of a memorial music hall worthy of the nation and in many respects similar to the great music halls in the European capitals. In this she bas had the hearty co-operation of many of the leading citizens of other cities who are fully impressed with the importance of the proposition. Mr. Myron M, Parker, president of the Board of Trade, has received a letter which shows the interest that has been taken in the move in jew York. The letter, signed by John Jay Knox, Wim. G. Choate, Horace White, Abram }S. Hewitt, Carl Schurz and F. R. Coudert, warmly applauds the project. A TALK WITH MRS. TAURRER. A Stan reporter called on Mrs. Thurber this morning in her apartments at the Shoreham, and asked if she would not be willing to give ber views at some length. “Indeed I will, with pleasure, for the plan is one in which I am deeply interested,” said “Ecoxomy” gas range cor. 45y. Do Not Fart ¢ fire sale of tine slightly dam 407 7th street the great and hate . at 405 and | Rotel, sontg| Mrs. Thurber. “The educational power of ick For NotHixe.—Swe J. W. Boteler & Son's | iysic has been universally recognized since advertisement on fo age. what may justly be called the civilized 20% ss of as ent our chil-|<twndpoint of every nation hes been at- devas depetuneat takes the lend See thoes |tained—I think we have reached that $2 waits. m Bros. 7th and EL point,” said Mrs. Thurber, with a smile. = “ or years the many thinking people Try o Cask oF Hevuicn’s “extra pal have wondered why a nation which occupies lager. dur Antinetoy Borrrixe {the foremost place in educational progress th and K sts. nw. should be without a beginning of the beaux arts, The unthinking attribute it toa lack of taste and talent, but this refuted by the fact that in the United States the arusts of the world find their most remunerative market, and our population includes the blood of all nations. Fuil consideration, therefore, of the probiem convinces some of us that it is now time to baild upon a broad educational founda- tion.” nd the way to begin, asked the reporter. ; “Is to beg,” Mra. Thurber answered vig- orously. 100 Fr. Bps., 21.15. Linpey.Birtinorr & Mitten For Coxrectxess of style, St and finish see our stock of men’s clothing. Whether a $10 suit or a suit for $25, it will please you. Eise- man Bros., 7th and E. Resexvorn garden vases. Suepp & Bro. Caz. asp See our improved method of clean- ing carpets. Exprne Caneet Cueaxixe Wongs, 631-635 Mines, ave. n-w. Telephone 425-2 Freseti’s Kinscn Ice Cream, a new fruit delicacy. Original and made only by Freseit, 1427 New York ave. Mrs. Thurber?” THE LOCAL ORGANIZATIONA. “What is the best scheme that has occurred to you? Some two years ago.” Mrs. Thurber an- swered, “I suggested in acasual way a music hall for Washington, thinking that it might be the flucleus, a beginning of the beaux arts, and one of the objects of my visit to Washing- ton this winter was to look into Washington city, musically speaking. Having heard some- thing of the local organizations—the George- town Orchestra, Choral Soc: and others I wished to judze for myseif whether these might not be utilized, if properly directed. in helping develop a permanent national educa- tional work. I have made ita pleasure for years to look into the history of the European organiza- tions, The National Conservatory of Austri the famous Vienna school, grew out of a choral society, and that institution today is supported entirely by the people. A COLUMBUS MEMORIAL HALT. “The people of Washington,” said Mrs. Thurber, *thave shown a broad, national spirit im encouraging the work of the National Con- vatory of Music and I feel like co-operating with them and doingal) I can in my feeble way to help them nationalize art im every branch. “While Chicago is to have theyrorld’s fair and New York a grand naval review, the capi- tal of the nation should have a permanent me- morial of the occasion, which will add to her material wealth and to her reputation as an artcenter, at the same time furnishing a much- Guocens, ATTENTION! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of JouNsTox Bros & Co., the whole- sale dealers, For Goop Frrsittre and low prices call at C. E. Binckueap’s, 731 9th st. nw See THe Stirs we make to order from $20 up Eiseman Bros., 7th and Protret Your Livrs axp Propenty by using Vulean fire-proof paint and lightuing rods. «. Fes Keys, 916 F st. n.w. ‘Tae Best axp Prarst Bren in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” Jager. Tue ARLINGTON Bortuxe Co. Telephone 634-3. Boanps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. See tHE Tnotsens we make to order from $5up. Eiseman Bros.. 7th and E. ciry AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aescon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in “The Mikado. Natioxat.—Maude Granger in “Inberited.” Hangers’ Bisov. Little Nugget.” Kerxay's.—Athins and Crolius and Boxing Tournament. Pasornama Buiipr Gvope TuEater.—V. —Venetian Troubadours. rietics, Nattosat, Tures’ Hatt.—High School Li-| 1 ded place for meetings, conventions. &c. brary Benefit Entertainment. : “The Albert Hall in London was erected by Music Hatt.—“A Knight of Labor.” Queen Victoria as a memorial to Prince Albert. Fovypry } Cuvrcu.—Rev. Geo. Elliott's | Why should there not be a Columbus Memo- Lecture, “Moonshine.” rial Hallat the capital of the nation, to com- pee. CONDENSED LOCALS. memorate the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, and perhaps im con- nm with it, uitimately, a school of art in its various branches, which would be worthy of the nation in its second century of existence? “Senator Edmunds has expressed the thought that isin so many minds in his sug- gestion that we should have a national univer- sity at Washington to commemorate this occa- sion. If the people of Chicago can raise 210,000,000 for an indulgence in transient buildings, only to live during the exposition period. surely Washington can raise $1.000,000 tor the permanent beautification of the na- tional capital and the permanent benefit of the whole country. . A NATIONAL MOVEMEN “As the object to be attained is a national one, every portion of this country is inter ested in the result and should be equally so in all that assists in its achievement. I hope that every great center of our population, that each city among us, will see in this a common catse and help it accordingly. A compara- tively small percentage upon our limitless wealth is all that is wanted for the establish- ment on a fitting seale of the great work now before us, and like the proverbial bread upon the waters, it will return to us ere many days. The appeal should not only be made to native-born Americans, but “also to our adopted feliow citizens who have made our land their home. Indeed the passing ot a single generation makes Americans of us all, and it is the future as well as the present for which we are now building. Let us start at once @ national enthusiasm and make Washiug- ton the nursery of genius.” Paes EAST WASHINGTON’S. WANTS. Street Railroad Matters Considered by the Citizens’ Association. The following members of the medical asso- ciation in this c will attend the annual con- Yention of the American Medi which will be held in Nashville. ping on the 20th instant: Drs. Patterson, Yar- row, Hamilton. Bryan, Richardson. Johnson, Miller, eyburn and Sothern. The will of the late Mary E. Gage was filed yesterday. She leaves 21,550 to certain relative and the balsuce to her mece, Edith M. Gage. She names D. W.C. Lawrence and G. W. Gage executors. Mr. Edwin Forrest. for the Criminal Court jurors. yesterday presented Chief Justice Bing- am with a cane and Mr. Williams. the erk, and Mr. Mullowney, assistant district attorney each with a silver pen holder. The chief ju tice yesterday afternoon discharged the petit jurors for the term. The union of repablican state associations is going to talk tommght on the interesting subject of “How to have fair elections in the south.” A number of prominent Congressmen will speak. Mr. Alexander Porter Morse will lecture on “International (public) Law,” at the Catholic University tomorrow. The next of the course of public lectures at the High school will be delivered Thurs after- noon by Dr. L. R. Klemm. whose subject is “A Want and How to Meet it. Mary Burrows ferteite Court today for carrying Today in the Poli ) Madeline Sinclair and Kate Anderson each for- | feited $105 on acharge of selling Jiquor with- out license. More forfeitures are expected to- morrow, In the Criminal Court today in the case of Wm. Moore—appeal from the Police Court where a fine of £20 or 60 days was imposed for an asseult and battery—the plea of not guilty Was withdrawn and piea of guilty entered. The court imposed a fine of $5 and costs, The Equity Court calendar will be dispatched this term by Justices Hagner. James and Cox that they may clear up business and be free to devote themselves t eral Term. Street railroad matters occupied much of the attention of the East Washington Citizens’ As- sociation at a meeting held last night. The action of the District Commissioners in inform- ing the public as to the date of proposed hear- ings of those who had something to say as to railroad routes was complimented by Mr. Weller in his report from the committee on railroads. In this report it was stated that the East and West Washington Traction Company A Military Company’s Peculiar Situation Company A, second battalion, Distriet Na- tional Guard, is somewhat undecided as to | whether it has kicked somebody or been kicked itvelf. It has been freely announced for se’ had accepted the amendments proposed by the eral days past that Capt. Edwards, command- ing the company. had resigned and that an ac- | «8sociation, Matters between the committee 2 Columbia Company were also har- om = cing made fc a ad the qucancy ‘Up’ ambitious aremeers oF the sect | monious. ‘There was dlactseion over the bills pany. Last night most of the meibers were | t© incorporate the Washington and Bennings at the armory when Capt. Edwards appeared. | Company.which have been placed in the hands He informed the assembled warriors that he | Of the committee for report. ? had not resigned. and although he had in- | T2tee special committees were appointed. tended taking such action he had changed his | One if composedof nine members to €o-operate mind and would remain. 12 any officers or en- | With & similar committee from the Northeast listed men were disgruntled and would like to | A*sociation iu drawing up a schedule of street De transferred or discharged they could secare | improvements to be submitted to the Comm the mecessary papers by applying to him. This | “ener. The second committee has but x: wana thandebelt and sc’ gne*had e word to | me say. Capt. Edwards then declared the meeting adjourned and went his way. Immediately after his departure the company, which is really a double organization. held ‘= meeting as the Corcoran Cadets and expelled ¢ apt. Edwards. That action does not, however, change th captain's status in any way. He holds his com- Mission as captain of company A, second talion, and be will continue to hold it until b @ither relinquishes it voluntarily or is com- pelled to vy a court-martial. He has done nothing to call for a court-martial or even an inquiry, #0 his position is unassailable. The Acorn Club. The officers and members who withdrew from the Cameo Club last week in a body held their first business meeting last night and or- ganized the Acorn Club with the following offi- cers: H. G. Barly. president; Wm. F. Lacey. view president; Robt. L. Greenwell. treasurer; D. 3S. Hughes, secretary. After the business meeting the Acorns with a few friends cele- brated the occasion at their club rooms in the Rupert building, on Pennsylvania avenue near 8d street southeast, —_——- Tae Great Rvo Atction at 920 Pexxsytra- a abers and is instructed to draft a schedule of what it thinks East Washington wants in the way of sewers, The third committee is made up of Messrs. White, Sperry and Weller, and these latter will collect snfticient information for the compilation of a history of the associa- tion, cae ae The Colored Baptist Congress. Tomorrow morning, as stated in Tur Star, the first annual session of the Baptist congress, comprising the colored Baptist churches of Washington, Maryland and Virginia, will com- mence at Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, corner Sth and E streets southeast. The congress will assemble at 10 o'clock and an introductory ser- mon will be preached by Rev. G. W. Lee. ‘The | rest of the program of the day's exercises include the annual address of the president. the election of officers, au address on ‘Denominational Prin- ciples” by Rev. Harvey Johnson, D.D., of Mary ; land, the report ot the managers ou the denomi- national journal, with a general discussion, and —« at8 o'clock p.m. by the Rev. Dr. lobnson of this city. On Thursday there will be two sessions, one | in the morning and one in the afternoon, with preaching at 8 p.m. by Rev. J. H. Lee of this city, In the morning there will be devotionai sia Avexcr NoxtHWest.—The sale of the finest | services from 9 to 10 am., a report of the collection of rugs and embroiderics ever offered | managers of the Old Peoples’ Home and a Public auction will begin at Kadcliffe, Darr | paper entitled, “The Work of the Baptist & Co.'s art galleries, 920 Pennsylvania avenue | Congress,” by Rev. R. H. Porter of Virginia, n@<thwest, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and | In the afternoon the managers of the National continue at2 p.m. and atsame hours for the | University will make their report and there balance of the week. This collection has been | will be a paper entitled, “The Best Method of admired by @ most unusual number of visitors | Finance,” by H. L. Hoimes of Alexandria, The atthe exhibitions, who pronounce it the most | congress will close with the third day's session, complete and select ever seen in Washington, { which will be devoted to devotional services as it was never mtended to be disposed of at | and miscellaneous business and topical discus- suction.— Adet, sion of general interests. The officers of the NC agg congress are Rev. T. 8. Robinson, president; A Prax building lot on Q street adjacent to | {ont pad 6th street will be sold tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock | Gordon, areccurty, wCremry? aud Trustee H. fu front of the premises. See advertisement Me Eg —_———— ninee mere Rses, Express Wacoxs, &c.—Thomas Two or tHE finest building lots ou 16th | Dowling will sell tomorrow at 10.30 mo in street near M are to be sold tomorrow at five | front of his sales rooms, the effects of ““Cal- o'clock p.m. This property is one of the best ? : located Yor’ private’ residences an the erp, | Sms Express.” Seeadvertisement for details. being between the President's house, Scott| Mover Cax Be Maps Eastty b: investing in statue, dc. See advertisement. y lots with guaranteed protit, as thowa in today's —-—— “Business Chances.” Mant Mest W:x.—See ai “Amuse- he —— ments” Prof. Colliere’s testimonial from his Ixvestors should not fail to attend Ropile ‘Two free lectures at Masonic Temple. bes iach ew course. = tion sale of handsome British Legation tomorrow. Sea ment AMUSEMENTS. ALBAUGH's.—It was as cool as a cucumber at Albaugh’s last bt and a fine audience had gathered there to hear the Carleton Company in “The Mikado,” an opera which does not need a diagram to identify it. The company is improving steadily in its work and the resuit last _ was quite as satisfactory as could be desired from a company which does not claim to have a pay roll of 10,000 a night and carry $500,000 worth of scenery and effects. If the general result in the matter of bright and pretty costumes, glittering stage settings aud chorus and orchestra fombinations wes good the individual result was not less so and the applause and beantiful flowers were competent testimony in any court of the appreciation of the audience. ‘iss Alice Carle as Nunkj Poo was more than usually attractive. not the least cause of which was her Nenki Poo attire; Miss ‘lara Lane’s Yum Yum, Miss Windom’s Kuti sha, Miss Vincent's P:tti Sing and Miss Lang- don's Peep Boo were well done, each in its w: Mr. Bigelow's Ko-ko was excelient and nobody feli short of the recuirements of the part. Again tonight. NATIONAL. —Last night was an opening night. The play was “Inherited,” a collaboration by Mr. Richard Davey and Miss Lucy Hooper, and the player was Maude Granger. ‘‘Inherited” is an emotion in four week: four-act emo- tional drama, in other words—in which ivlen Carruthers (Maude Granger), with an inherited trait of insanity, marries Julian Kaymond (Harry Mainhall), and ia time goes mad, leav- ing a year-old child and Alice Pelham to her husband. After tive years her husband, hay- ing had the marriage annulled, marries Alice, ged on this day the wife's reason is restored and she escapes from the asylum and comes home. She comes, however, too late to do much else except to t poison, and this she does and dies. Barring an excess of tears, the play is strong in the strength of stirring emo- tions, and Miss Granger handles the character with power and a repressive force that greatly intensifies her work. Her mad scenes were particularly good and true to nature in the in- terpretation, and her dying very agreeably lacked the harrowing element. Her support, in the main, was not good, but it may be en- couraged and improved. Hanis’ Brrov.—Those who enjoy a hearty laugh: will tind ample opportunity at the per formuuce at the Bijou this week. ‘The audi- ence is kept inacontinual roar. The Caw- thorns. the clever pair of comedians in “Little Nugget,” scored a hit last night, and Jennie Goidthwaite in the title role was charming and her songs and dances were cleverly rendered, Taken all in all, the company is away up and the Bijou should doa big business this week. Again tonight. Kervan’s.—A combined dramatic and spe- ialty entertainment held the boards here lust nightand pleaseda large audien ‘Lhe dram entitled “The Diamond Sheriff,” was especially blood-curdling and just suited the small Loy in the gallery, who followed the bair-breadth es- capes of the hero and the final downfall of the villain with intense interest. The speciaities were all good and the sparring bout at the close of the performance exciting and artistic. Jimmy Ryan and George Hagan were the con- testants and their exhibition thoroughly piewsed the large audience. Againtonight. VeNertan Tkovnapoc: he performance of the Venetian Troubadour, an orchestra com- posed of seven young ladies from the Eden Musee, New York, at the Panorama building last night was a deiightful success and the audience was enthusiastic. ‘Ihe program of last night, which willbe repeated tonight, is as | Ds follows: Boccaccio (march), La Gilana (waltz), Mexican seranade, Olivette (selection). Sum: mer Evening (waltz), Paloma (Spanish fanta- sia), Stephanie (gavotte), To the Mandolines (serenade). Several leading musicians at the concert last night did not hesitate to pronounce the concert equal to any of the kind they had ever attended. Afternoon concert, 2:30; night, 7:30, —~_ Globe Theater Liquor License Case. In the Court in General Term the case of the United States ex rel, Roop & Nopper (of the Globe Theater) agt. John W. Douglass et al., District Commissioners, is on hearing today, Messrs. A. G, Riddle, Henry E. Davis and W. Stone Abert et al. for the relators and Messrs, George C. Hazleton and 8. fT. Thomas for the respondents, ‘This is an application for a man- daimus to compel the respondents to issue to the relators a retail liquor license, Rock Exoy Sprtyos axp Mrxerat Barus. on the Great North mountain, near Winchester, Va., will be opened for the season June 19 under the management of Mr. A. S. Pratt. See advertisement in another column. GEORG TOW Tae Srars any Stniprs.—Within a few days the stars and stripes will be floating over the seventh precinct police station. With contribu- tions of the ofticers of the precinct a handsome bunting flag sixteen feet long was purchased, lobe will be unfurled from a thirty-foot flag pole. Paver Cuasr.—Preparations are being made by a number of well-known society men for a paper chase to be run on Friday next in the vicinity of the Dumblane Ciub. Deatu or ax Orv Citizex.—Daniel Horri- gan, one of the oldest citizens of Georgetown, died yesterday morning at his residence, 1246 36th street, in the eighty-fitth year of his’ age. The funeral will take place Wednesday moruing at 9 o'clock. Porice Court Cases.—‘"Deed I is guilty,” answered acolored girl named Dora Harris when arraigned in the Police Court this morn- ing for swearing ou M street. She was fined $5 or fifteen days, “Sonny” Bell plend guiity to acharge of vagrancy and was given twenty days, Catriy Market, — The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest yesterdvy ure reported: 30 cattle up and sold; best, 4%, to 45,: good, to 434; medium, 3% to 4; common, 2%; to 110 sheep and lambs; spring lambs. 64 to fall lambs, 5 to 7; sheep, 3 to calves, 4 to a. 10 cows and calves, #25 to $45; market good, TEMPERATURE AND CoNviriox oF WaTER aT 7 a-M.—Great Falls, temperature, 70; condition, 33. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 69, Con- dition at north connection, 32: condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 67. Condition at iiluent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house. 36, High tide in the river today wt 9:07 p.m. Low tide at pm, eee oe OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS, The Canal Probiem.- Teachers’ Associa- tion—The Rockville Election. Correspondence of THE Evexina Star. Rockviiue, May 4. The people of this county are getting rather nervous in regard to the report of the receivers appointed by Judge Alvey of Washington county to look into the affairs of the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal. They realize the great depression in the price of land along the bor- ders of thecanal, aud are eager for some action that will give them relief. A striking instance of this depression is foaud in an open offer to sell one of the best and most highly improved farms in that section for #17 per acre, whereas the same land situated within two miles of the Metropolitan branch would readily command 3100 per acre. The Teachers’ Association of this county held a meeting here yesterday which was of unusual interest. The question, “How to teach history” was ably discussed by Prof. A. Newell of the state board of education, his wile, Mrs. Newell, and several prominent teachers of the county. The very much respected wife of Richard Lansdell died at her home in the first district yesterday. She wax a member of the Griflith family and was well known throughout west- ero Maryland. The corporation election takes place here tomorrow. From the best information ob- tainable none of the old board will be candi dates for re-election, and the ticket which wiil — win will bear the names of W. W. Welsh. J. M. Heagy, H. Clay Fields and D. H. Warfield for councilmen,” For mayor tne uames of Chas. B. Jones, D. F. Owens and hk. HH. Stokes are prominently mentioned. $.A.M. Diaxoxp DIAMOND NECKLACES, BRACELETS, BBOOCHES, PENDANTS. EAR RINGS, RINGS, LACE PINS, HEARTS, &o. SOLITAIRE, CLUSTER AND IN COMBINA- TION WITH RULIES, SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, PEARLS, OPAL3, MOON- STONES AND JACINTHS, Beautiful Examples of Massed Diamond Work. Jeweled Hearts, Entwined Hearts, Crushed Hearts | not ‘Outline. — end Hearts in Masonic Anniversary. The twenty-first anniversary of the organiza- tion of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, F.A.A.M., was celebrated last evening at Masonic Temple. The first master of the lodge, Joseph Daniels, delivered an historical address, which was full of interesting details, The address was fol- lowed by the rendition of a musical program, The fakoma Park Election. Takoma Park recently received a charter from the’state of Maryland to form a town gov- ernment. Au election was held yesterday and the following were chosen; Mayor, Benjamin F. Gilbert; council. George H. Bailey, J. Vance Lewis, Daniel Smith, Frederick J. Lung. —_——-—— Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards 185 cattle were on the market yesterday and sold to butch- ers as follows: Best sold from 433 to 4% per pound; good sold from 4 to 4%c. per pound; medium sold from 3% to 33<e. per pound; common sold from 234 to 3c. per pound. Six hundred and forty sheep and lambs on the market and all sold. Old sheep sold from 3%; to 5'jc. per pouni lambs sold from 51g to Styc, per pound. Cow and calves sold from 0 to F440 each. Market was fair for all kinds uf stoc Is Tor Sonrxa Nearly everybody ds a good med cine. The im- purities w wave acctmulated in the blood during thecold months rous: be expelled, or when the mild days come, and the effect of braciug air is lost, the body as lable to be overcome by di or son serious disease. The remarkable snccess of Ho: versal praise it Las received, it worthy your confide It is the “ide i Medicine.” Try it this season, Sarsaparilla, aud the w make THAT TIRED FEELING. food's Sarsaparilia has done me much good, for Which I catmot be too thankful. Leiore using 1 was in @ somewhat debilitated state in the summer; After uslux, the debility lett me aud has m since. I very hughly reeoun to the use of every one who su’ from debility.” (Prof.) F. L. REID, School for the Deaf, umaha, Neb. TAKES IT SPRING AND FALL. “There is a large Hood's Sarsaparilla, the sales vf ali other shuilar medicines combined, 1 know of many custumers who have been greatly benefited by it, and who speak of Hood's Sarsayarilia in the hi terms. I tuke two botties myself every spring an and its does me more gyod than any other A. G. RHODES, Milne: HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugetits, #1: six for $5. Propared only by C. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase, ) ONE DOLLAR. Moriers Wao Love their children, and health, greute: uo take pride in their beauty, purity, in bestowing npon them s emid’ da inheritance, a skin without blemish, | body nourished by pure blood. should not fail to make trial of the CUTICURA I EDIES, the purest, best and most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp and blocd, 3 Have You Bers I Lamy WE ARE PACKED TO OVERFLOWING WITH NEW Goops. The novelties re exquisite and the assortment strik- ingly grand. The quantity is so varied and the prices yo general that it Scoops im everything, EMBROIDERIES. Nainsock Embroidertes, Hamburg Embroideries, Swiss Embroider se Narrow medium and wide to match. WHITE GOODS FOR GRADUATING PURPOSES. Get your materials now; it isn't auy too early. The selec- tions are now here, Some new See them; make your selection now. Stock things out this year, is in good condition, OTHER WHITE = Everything used, Goops. PARASOLS. Did you ever behold such an assortment? Every conceivable kiud. Every possible shade. FROM Parasols for Ordinary Use, 98c. Parasols for Dress, To Parssols for Carriage Use. 823.00. Parasols for Children. Parasols to Match Every Cos- thu e. Price-well. any price to suit your inclination, ‘The New Fad for Ladies’ Wear. Price $1.25, $1 $1.75. Sizes Just like your Collar, VASSAR SHIRTS. Materials~Cambric, Pique, Per- Styles—Embroidered, Plait- ed@or Plain, 81.75. Very natty and at the same time comfortable, Made of Kid; the cutest little thiugs your ever saw. These are for the Babies’ First Shoes, In White aud ‘Tan, trimmed in Rib- bor It matters uot what kind or size you want or for what purpose; we can fill the bill. to the largest sizo and more expensive ones, NS’ SHOES, 68c. Sponges irom CHAMOIS FLESH BRUSHES. And t» tesh Rubber.” Ix not so harsi as the Brush and more effective. Easier to HAIR BRUS SHES, CLOTH BRUSHES, WHISES, kept Ly us in the different grace goods, DO YOU NEED A PAIR OF SCISSORS? 396. is the price we have marked on 4 lot of about 300 SCISSORS of cocd steel. Of course the price is more, Toe. is probably the real price. MULL TIES FOR Thore are Ties sold every- where for lge., butin all our knowledge of Mull Ties we never saw the equal of the oues we are selling. Oniinarily the price would be Z5e. We bought a thousand dozen ata price. We don’t lose anything by selling thera at 13g. Yet it would not pay us to handle thet it it were not that we thought we could sell them out in a few days, Does the price tempt you? Things of equal merit all over the house, = =e eas 3 —) mys 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. Tur Syxpreatz Crornrxa Coxraxy. We hereby announce to the public that we, the mem- bers of the #yndicate,must positively close out $20,000 cf our enormons stock of Fine Clothing for the benetit of Mr, A. Lustic, who is obliged to withdraw from the firm on account of hishealth, We have decided to close out this amount of goods in the next fourteen days. ‘This sale will positively not commence until the 24th duy of April, at 9 o'clock am. ‘This is neither a fixe, assignee,creditor nor bankrupt sale of slioddy trash, but a strictly legitimate, bona do, Up giving chow, shoddy goods and cl prices, ° Pearl Mesklaces—cus, ewo, three, foer and ave | tively woth al Te ree nas OT cei poe strands and Ropes of Pearls. BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE, BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE, BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE, Importers of Precious Stones, aes Evening Pants, ali wool, $1.62; positively —— all wool, $2.20; positively worth. ~ re Allswcst Ses Suite Utuwaue ‘Stay, 85.62; "Essai eS IE Te, setegony bee ‘Quit orm AND & STS. ¥.W. Py es. Crzvetasos Scrrxtor Basixe Pow. 2 MUSEMENTS. KL EBESAN'S SEW WasdINGTON THEATER, Eleventh st. south of Pennsylvania aveuua Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satarday, ATKINS-CROLIUS SPECIALTY AND DRAMATIC COMPANY. A CHECKERED LIFE. GRAND BOXING CONTESTS! JIMMY RYAN AND GEORGE HAGAN Against All Comers. Wednesday—HAGAN va BILLY YOUNG, Friday—GEORGE NORTHRID@E. Saturday—RYA BILLY YOUNG, DER, Avsoucrerr Tue Besz, BECAUSE It is pure and wholesome. It is mcbest in cream of my6_ AFEW ‘tartar. Pr onana BUILDIN Sie enidbadein aes. REASONS WHY _It is bighest im lesvening pe CLEVELAND'S Power. Every Afternoon and Evening. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER moist and sweet. VENETIAN Is It is, in the end, more eco- TROUBADOURS ABSOLUTELY nomical than any otber THE BEST. It always gives uniform re- Wilt Give Their = DAILY CONCERTS It is absolutely free from my6-tu.w, £8 adulteration. At 2:30 and 7-30 p.m AT PANORAMA BUILDING, CITY ITEMS. - How Much Do You Weigh?—It makes no difference whether yon weigh 50 ponnds or m6 15th st. and Ohio ave, 300 pounds; whether your neck measures 12 EW NATIONAL THEATRE. inches or 20, we ean Gt You ina Flaunel Shirt, | ~¥e°e E¥ctibe, Wednceday aid Saturday Matiness, and fit your pocket, too, Franc, Oue Price, Monday, May 5,1890, it or, 7th and D. Engagement of MAUDE $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for $2.50 for ten days only at Avexnacn’s, 7th and H. ‘Domestic’ Sewing Machines and ‘“Do- mestic” Paper Patterns, m6-5t Leather Belts, also straps and covered buckles, and 9c, Topnam’s Tr: factory, 1231 Penna, ave. n.w, Lap Spreads and Horse Sheets in iarger variety, prettier styles and at lower prices than ever before. Prices rauge from Toc. to #3. Toruam’s Trunk and Harness Manufactory, myt-€0,6 1231 Penn. ave. nw. le Business Property cor. 9th ursday, Sth, 6 p.m, my6-2t* Your Piano is out of tune, rattly and de- Supported by MR. HAUKRY MAINHALL And @ Competent Company, in Mrs. Lucy Hooper's and Richard Davey's Fimotional Play, “INHERITED.” _Next Week—FDWARD BAK! \iOME HEAT Alonday, May RIGAN. ave. and 11th street ¢ the week, A GRAND OLIO. tday abd Saturday. 10, =0, 30 wud ov cemte, and N a.w fective. The music is of the same quality. | — en = ‘ae Your child’s practice is wasted. Send for V. | A /BAUGH'S Gi a Becker, 801 9th st. n.w., ExpertTuner. Prices Evenings at 8-14. #1.s0 und #2. Fine Uprights for rent low. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. . a > 4 CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, omeroy’s Petroline Poroused Plaster, = ceed sagas! Best and most effective, SESERAL ADuisaro! P All Draggists. 2 ies aivan Next Week -MY NUE ARKIS' BIJOU TH mh11-tu,th,s3m ~ cena ER. Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dz, Williams’ Indian Weex ¢ mg Monday, May Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Jistiness Thursday. atid Saturday. Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It] ites! ‘and Fopalar Comedians, never fails to cure old chronic cases of long (HELE Hoi. standing. Wittiamy Mra. Co., Clevelaua, | Formerly kuow where Ohio. jazs-s,tu,th1out . “SL aed = ee — MN Si wes, Star Spring Water. eVlcnical Actas exc quartette Water for sale in bot- y ali droggists, Sam'L ja2d-s,tu,thiset i i Next Week—"WAGES UF © ORGAN FUND OF THE wu Cuureh, at Linthicum ¥, MAL G, at Bo’ « Saratoga Star Spriny tles and by the glass C. Pauen, Agent. Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was « Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss ehe clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gaye them Castoria jal6-th,s,tu,ly Quick Stop for Headaches cures sick, nervous or neuralgic headache. The only harmless remedy, Kecommended by physicians, At dru, £22-8,tu.th, MASONIC TEMP TESTIMONIAL F Wa Having followed P course of French ¢ meuLers ot hi the Professor’ » the undersigned lu fully tudereaue ¥ in his method of Wer to Vocuuze cocrectly in Frenet, thereby xiving @ pertect accent and promuncistion. His method is undoubedly based npon scientific priu- ous Dyspepsia, Duliness, Blues cured by Dr. * “4 ciples, a8 We have Lau boll the mecaus and opportunity Mile: Samples free at ofuuly and thoroughiy” testims; aid its ae corrcetly 2 Epwanp P. eflective as it is scientotic, aud alien —— ‘Lhe resuit is U appeals to the in- teliect, cination, lending thereto achar ods. ‘It captures and Tewuins « support aud untiag- wine suterest of the puplis througuout the eutire course, Asa natural conseqneace the prectical cou- Versatioual Resusts are marked to an linprecedeuted desree for so short a course. Why? Becauye of the 1u- tite system. As iuguls the study of the Proves: papal thi ly fascinating to alse it vives faith im Gem Ice Cream Freezer costs less and does better work than any other, All dealers. 7 Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice y motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, — Office, 437 9th n, Wueeter & Witson Mre. Co. ey speak Freuch by at. OLORED . ae, Janies 5, i, Anna M. Very best reduced cash price 45c, Varginia «. A.M. SILK MOHAU BRILL tric Bite ana ‘Tan. CHINA SILKS, LUNSDALL. 3. 20c. GLISH HENKIE TIA CASHMEKES, uew spring ys, wide double width, Zoc. cK SILK MOHAIR ERILLIANTINES, wide double ford, 25e., Ble, Bake. BALBRIGGAN ” ENGLisn” STOCKINGS, best Zoe quality, THRE f INDIA. rm INE=, Uld Hose, Elec- , Kise Girard “MeKigeuu, F. n Loe. pugiilaker, Heruinie Tempietu, Job Leupleton, others. N.B.--Original may be seen st the hi SLOOND COULMSE SIX WEEKES OF FKENCst CONVERSATION, —aT MASON ic TEMPLE, band F sts Spee very Begins THUR wing INeN hours: 11:30 aim. ‘Ladies), 1 . O40 FR nt quality, special | and > p.tu. ini Fupils may attend at any one of these hours and as nenenen aD U —, THE Loom ote as couverieut f eae ; SHED Ci UN, yard wide, .. Worth lu. hwotical cc alts maa fect accent D SILK MUnALe bKILLIANTIN: aud prouuuc Uteed = = 4 y vard and a quarter wide, very best Uc. quality reduced to 4c. LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, all pure wool, ach bargain, REE UNDED, &. C. COLLIERE, A.M., A Native of Paris, France, wide double fale HENRIETTA dress wouus, early yard a Wool, very best Zoe. gua SHEETING CUTt meuse duugle width, 25c- MTTEUL NEW STYLE CHALLIES, f., 10c, _ Send for circulars, EGULAR an ESELGES, elegant French a aif wide, ail pure nue ty, Feduced casd price, oe. excellent quality, un. ES LEAVE 3 Arlington Rou to bite. LEWas Ps LINE OF COACH Mists. ts evs : D kinds: nw. L2X0ors Mesic watt, FRIDAY, Ma¥ 10. THIRD CONCERT 0 Ai pure fine Wool, ED TALLE DA quality, reduced to 3: See DKESS GINGHAMS, 10c., 12%., ‘PLAID MUSLIN, real good quality, Se. ARTES. Cast cad BARAEALS hon oe apices A, CASH PUKCHS AMBUNT OF 95 ENTITLES THE PURC. TO ONE OF OLR WILHELM CLUB. VALUABLE PRESENT amyl (String Orch of Eighty Pieces, = Siuver Wane oF RARE AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, With Grand Orcbestra of Sixty. Celebrating the Tenth Anniversary of the SULD EXTENSIVELY EASPAR VIOLIN SCHOOL. AT our — BRUAD, VAdmission, including seat, 50 and 25 cents. Tickets at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. m3-6t KASS AND STRING MUSIC FURNISHED ON 1 ns by Soldiers’ ome Band. Teie- SOLDIERS’ HOME, D.C. BA . Established 1817. Aut Nuon, tion of W BAT SovLD you sav IF YOU HEAD Waguer Overture or a Beethoven Syiu- er 2 with ail the craud effects of an y a persou Who never had the advan- initsieal eGueatio: fit. und ont as you wonldona hand organ, th all the beautital changes of Linys of tone color. ur eustomers and the We Will. keep our store open al! Light in charge ed Pharmacists. S. WILLIAMS & Ci DEM MAS Why uot verit Musi s Alleock’s Porous Plasters..... German Porous Plasters, 10. carsipard Ayer's Cherry Eeetoral Ayer’s lisir Vizor. ‘Ayer's Cathartic Pili Bay kui, imported, To LINCOLN, WN Will leave Washington MAY 19. Those receiving invi- tations and contemplating woing will please call at my office tocomplete arrangenients as carly as possible. ‘Tickets are limited in number. J. A. FINCH, Manager, eis Bull's Couch 3 Ps Jus. Gi a's Jam. Giige vapeine Plas ns’ Kbeumstic #a OUR, @ foreign indy. For circulars ad- 0 | aeioss paeaaae noon ae 190 | cundy ~ Ely Cretan Ea as S) -aeooseenroesrers Hop bitters, per bottle. 100 New Excursion Steamer ed SAM'L 3. PENTZ, Acid Phosphates, lanee. 109 | _ Most Po; Jarend Leading Resort on the Potomac Hodis Mal Beret (Larran 3 | Riser for Washtiaton ao se lighted by elect lights. (he attention of Lodges, Sunday Schools, Societies and others contemplating Excursions is invited te the Steamer SAM'L J. PENIZ ava RIVER VIEW, Baron bost and grounds closed tree of charge for Sunday Schools. Extraordinary inducements early in. June, choice aysure being booked. An eany application is ad- Visabie. For fall particulars call or address E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Virginia ave. s.w. diams’ Malt Extract, the bes Tron Hitters. per bot ‘Mellin's Fi destle's Milk Feod. GS SS SUBSEKSSSSTSVVSSEUUSESs S Prussian Cough sirup. Purker’ Hair Balsam. Golden Med. Discovery, 3 Favorite Prescription. e'# Purgative Pellets, eye per box. ry ap19-4m __ STAGE EXCURSIONS foerere) ‘Wi.vor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime: Williams* tic Fam the ws sat si tn Full Le at niet - Williams’ Sarsal Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver PS TALLY HO Os: RVATION COACH ‘Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient... eleaves B13 Seb ats new. Dally sor at 2 Yeseline: Pure teres cise Eundaye S'pue GJc always accoupanied by guide: Vareline, Pure, the Tarvest boiilea Bestecotared in advance. onc chartered to Siu, &e. uy. bottle = Warner's Kiduey aud liver ¢ 1 us? . and the Best). z pe efay on ie! 1 Cateou NIVERSITY LECTURER. Public Lectures at the Catholic Universtty of Anperica during tug month of May wil be ga follows’ ved FALE XANDEH PORTER MORSE, al Public) Law. ia. May 14—Nes PL. CHAPELLE, D.D., on St. Cyril of Alexandria aud St Leo the ¢ _pu, the first two fridays of May Key GEO. M. SFARLE wil copunne his lectures o® Astronomy, Wiih etereonticon : Friday, May ¥—Piiysical Copetitution of the Stara, Teuporaty and Variatie Stara, aay, May 16—Multiple Stars Clusters and la yurtng the last two week: Dr.J08 T. O'CON NOK ot Wow Nork will lecture on the Breit, Wb woe reopticon iastrstious, Wednesday. May 21- Development, General Form sud Constituent Orgaps of the Brain. as Troday. May ocalzation of Brain Fumctiona. Wednesday, May ‘Nerve Fibers and Brain Tracts, Foday. May 30 The Brain Ams and Cerebelluin, a All trends of Upiversity education _Lectures begin at 4:45 p.m. at S*\POONSHINE™ 4 LECTUR! ¥. GEO. K M ‘At of the WoMAs: nt ade ; ON- oF the bene: UMAA°s HOME Myssi ABY SOCIETY, ‘st Foundry BLE Ch: ‘ues my, ay 6, 1800, at B c'elock: Admianion ty five mS-30° BE sPectat ReQuess, ‘The Converted Romaniat, MRS. MARGAREL SHEPHERD Of Boston ‘Will Again Deliver Iwo Lectures im NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, G street, ON FRIDAY, MAY ®. At 3 p.m. Private Lecture for Ladies only On “THE AWFUL PENANCES PERFORMED IR NUNNERIES.” At 6 p.m.,for both Ladies and Gentlemen, Subject: “Shall America Become Catholic? A Re= ply to Archbishop Ireland's Sermon at the ‘Catholic Cousress.”” Admission to each Lecture 1Sc, Reserved seats, 25c. Doors open at 2 and 7 p.m. ™ 3-6" Sine ia It is necessary to understand this Little insect to be able to successfully battle with it MOTE EGGS are very small, about the size of s pin's point and the ‘moth muller deposite them im dark secluded spote im Woul or silk sud they are specially apt to place them Rear grease spots. These cges under ordinary circum- stances hatch or grow to bea MOTH WORM ib about three weeks, and this is the part of ite exist ence when it does thedsmage, This worm eatess thé silk worm does, forming ® cocoon around iteelf ix aLout three weeks and out of this comes the MOTH MILLER ‘Then the same thing is repeated, snd goods neglected after moths have appeared about them or left wnpro- tected are sure to be ruined. “DRY-AIR PROCESS.” ‘This apparatus for the destruction of moths has beeg in use nearly twenty-five years in New York city. We Lave testimonials from many well-known people of that city. The “Dry-sir Process” is the only sure way of destroying the MOTH EoGs, MOTH WORMS, MOTE MILLER Drop usa postal to call snd see any goods you msy have to be protected against Moths or call on as for circular, price lists aud:particulars, “APPARATUS.” This Moth Destroyer is harmless to everything ex- cept insects aud their exes and we guarantee todestroy | Chem without the slixhtest dawage to anything they | Srein, it makes no difference whether the srticle iss stall as & hand or as large as the largest parlor suite, “CARPETS.” ‘We give special attention to taking up, cleaning, Stroying moths, packing and storing carpets for summer. Alsoto the same treatment and care de the a draperies. W. B. MOSES & SONS. Cor. Lith and F ota no FURNITURE, CARPET, UPHOLSTERING, DECORATING, And Wall Paper Establishment. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING, STRAW MATTING. ‘We have the largest and finest assortment of this Cool Carpeting we have ever carried and at lower | Prices than ever before Prices rauge from @3.60 ber roll of 40 yards up. BABY CARRIAGES, VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES. AD immense assortment from the cheapest wade te he best, REFRIGERATORS, REFRIGEKATORs. Over 150 different sizes and four different makes, varying im price from $2.50 to @75, Send forcata- Jogue if you can’t call and exawine them, Adjustable Wire Window Screens from 21e each up, Window Screen Frames aud Door Screen Frames to Dt any window or door at lowest prices, “OUR PATENT WIRE WINDOW SCREENS” are in use in many of the finest residences in thie city, also our Cabiuet-made Screen Doors, HAMMOCKS. MAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS MOSQUITO CANOPIES. MOSQUITO CANOPIES, MOSQUITO CANUPIES. TENTS. TENTS. TENTS. CEDAR CHESTS. CEDAR CHESTS CEDAR CHESTS. CAMPHUR CHESTS. CAMPHOR CHESTS, CAMPHOR CHESTS. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. The largest assortment or stuffs and the best force ofcuttersand makers to be had. We cut, make and furnish materials for full size Parlor Suites from $16 up and guarantee @ periect tit, ‘WB. MOSES & SONS, my3 Cor, F and 11th sts aw Srecrar Orrentiyos. JULIUS LANSBCRGH, 13TH AND F STREETS, Offers the following Bargains This Week: . Chamber Suites, solid oak, 16th came 1 S0Qg zee a ees Spaeth 500 Solid Oak and Cherry Tables, $1.50. of “heft from $11 up. Bolid Oak Chefioniers G #18 10 ‘Surpasses Large line of Antique Oak i ‘aized trimmings, beveled glasa, etSnits ever shown in thialina. BABY CARRIAGES, 100 different styles. Reed and rattan bodies. somely upholstered in silk plush and tapestry. fine in the city. Prom $480 up. SUMMER CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Paar Madras Curtains redyeed to 84.00 per pat, $0 yards Madras Cloth reduced to yard. 450 3aras saun Ruse, x silferent perterae colorings, suitabie for either furniture coverings draperies, jucect to U2bge. P ruiture Taveatsiee reduced from 81.50 to 750. and per yard. 5 loo0 yah Faney Striped Liven for furniture covers Roe. per ra NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES, MATTING! MATTING!