Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1891, Page 12

12 er THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, ae LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. YORCAST TILL EIGHT A. Xf. SATURDAY. Yor the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, fair Saturday; no change in tempera- tare, variable winds. CONDIFION OF THE WATER mperatuze and condition of water at 7 4ireat Falla, temperature, 49; condition, Receiving reservoir. temperature. 45. Con- dition at north connection, 30; condition at connection. 6: stributing reservoir, erature, $2: condition at influent gate ponse, 12; condition at effluent gate house, 9. High tive in the river, 427 p.m. Low tide in the river, 11:17 p.m. Reap the Center Market News tomorrow. Tue Bexca Suow is immense, but is nothing compared to Veernorr 4 bench show. See his Window, 1221 Pennsylvania avenue, and be convinced. Durss Goons, table linen, sheeting, blankets, e.. at a sacrifi Awning for sie cheap. Fst Bue: You Axx ixrearsteD InS. HD. Protective Association advertise- ment in Special Notice column. Read it * 10: warranted all jh st. new. Brace Cunviet Surre, wool, Wx. Garver, 1026 Levy's Great American Pand, the grandest constellation of musical celebrities on record, is coming. See bills. Hewrien’s, 453 Paave. Market Nes tomorrow. SPLENDID glasse., Ger the Cent Revovator axp More EXxrenmrvaton. Storace, Packixe axp Movixe. Private rooms in our 2d st. storage ware Wand £10 per b and upward. «t wagons iurnished for pack- Vacking maierials for saie. wr devoted to storage of car- ing and moving. One entire tf riages and barn up, cleanin Prices accor baby car- loose st lines of these goods we s refrigerator. Uses 25 per other, is the cleanest and anted. W. Lb. Moses & Sow: Lith and F strect, niture, carpets, upholstery and wall papers Mauxev News, 12 pages, tomorrow. up. Ww. Gaz Tt st. new. ng table w: world. Au 0 tones wo t EMER, 737 e system ith st. new. The Darlington. ‘The Four Let’ Sand $-pomud be Telephone ¥ nown firm of Johnson Brothers ies with fuel than any one ‘oks in 15 minutes. Wx. Gausen, the t. a.w. Use hominy - A. R. Serre a specialty People’s Clothier. 7 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpatou's.—Sara Bernhardt in “Cleopatra.” Margaret Mather in “As You Lights and Shadows.” Kresay's.—Harry Willams’ Own Specialty Company. Rwise Acapewy.—Dog Show. a A large delegation of the members of Wash- ington Division, No. 1, ights of Pythias, Visited Baltimore last’ evenmg, where they Were the guests of th Division, N 1. A banquet which the was dancing. returned home the 11:30 trai The body of a white female infant was found last evening in the yard of 1736 Vermont ave- nue. Visitors —_ C. & 0. CANAL TRUSTEES MEET. ‘The General Manager Authorized to Make Contracts for Repaiss. A meeting of the trustees of the shareholders of 1844 of the Chesspeake and Ohio canal was held yesterday in Baltimore. The bids re- ceived for repairing the canal were considered and also other details relative to the restora- tion and operation of the cenal. The general manager, Mr. Henry C. Winship, was autho ized to make contracts with the various bi ders, the work to be done by sections. The da form of gaurantee whieh they will give to the owners of boats to insure them an opportunity of earning with their boats the amounts expended ir: putting them im repair. ontracts: will requi that the work be compk a May 1 on partof the canal between W Cumberland © work is to the canal the May Lif’ possible, be, and not Inter MaBport te of the co: work will be in el tract m any ene. ot Chief Eng been engaged The Sabbath Uniow Tn response to a com: m from the Rev. W. J. K. Taylor, D. D., corres; secretary of the Amer is now a resident of this city, the report of the standing committee on Sabbath observance was adopted. It states: “We clearly recognize the universal and perpetua! obligation to keep the Sabbath uoly, under which we are placed by the law of our being and the law of our God. And while we deplore the fact that there is much desecra’ of thi« hol: we hail with joy tl aarters there iaims of the Subbati efforts ure being made among us to Letter observance. We desire espec meution the work of the American Sabbath Union and heartily to indorse its e‘forte to pre- serve the Christian Sabbath as a day of rest worship. That one of the movements of this union which bas for its object the closing of the Columbian exposition on the Lords day we particularly mmend. In view of Our past record asa nation on ‘the Sabbath question; in view of our reiation to the na- = whom we shine asa tnental Sabbath,” introdu foreign immigration, avd in view of the un- fortu. disposition of many of our people to Field to these influences, we deem it of the Utwost importance that the imuanagers of the World's fair, by closing its gates to the public our immense on the Lord sday, shall yield to the earnest | and widespread demand of those who have set thomecives for the decense of the American bbath, but the Sabbath of the Lord our God. see a They Dewand Jury Trials, Micbael Garvey and Louis Slingland were charged in the Police Court today with selling liquor by the drink without a license, and they demanded jury trials. Messrs. S.S. Daish & Son report that their office, oa North Capitol and D streets, was en- tered by a back window last night and an at- tempt made to break open tie safe, but that ‘the parties were unsuccesa!ul ——_ ‘Two Humane Agents Now. ‘The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Avimals will hereafter have two agents in this city. Agent Key has had charge of the city work of the society for a number of years, and val Water that creates appe- | as that will be there represented, among | THE COLUMBIAN MEDICAL COLLEGE. ‘The Graduation Exercises at Lincoln Music Hall Last Night. Lincoln Music Hall was crowed to the doors Inst night by the friends of the students of the National Medical College—the medical and dental departments of Columbian University. It was the sixty-ninth annual commencement of the colloge, and when the exercises had con- |eluded there were twenty-six new doctors in w | ‘ashington. ‘The stage was almost hidden behind a bal- | wark of beautiful flowers and graceful ferns. Here the graduating class of “91, together | With the undergraduates, sat. Above them, swinging graceftlly from the proscenium arch, hung the class badge—a floral skull and bones, worked in white flowers, surmounting the fig- +91. ‘The Marine Band was there and entertained the large audience with a number of popular telections. Rev. Georre W. Douglaes _pro- nounced the benediction. President J.C. Welling, LL.D., conferred the degrees. Dr. Wm. Lee of the faculty delivered the address to the medical Tt was a master effort and teemed with good advice to “six graduates who were soon from that « to the life. Dr. RB. Donaldson address to the dental graduates. d Berry was the valedictorian. were Edmund Barry, Cornel arles S. Cowie, Charles M. Henry E. Kalusowski, k Leech, Osear A.M immie. Johu H. Metzerott of the District of Columbia, Alexander F. Berryhill of Hiinc 5 un B. Nichols of New \ork, Davidson of Tennessee, Wm. F. io G. Gibson, jr. of James A. Matoney, . jeyer Herman of ender B. McDowell of Virginia ellington of Maine, in medicine, id Jonathan K. Hogan of Virginia and Een sin F. Odell of Mlinois in dentistry. 1H. Enig b hu i g the whole three years was captured by Dr. John Bb. Nichols. Dr. O. A.M. aleKimmmie was second and Dr. J. BR Wellington third. For second prize Dr. Henry 1B. Hitz stood second and Dr. C. M. Pettigrew third. ‘The graduating class wes distinguished by having in its ranks M Pr | Pennsylvania and Siies August By » both of whom az i" course are Otto erm of the graduating cl. » vice jent; Richard M. Ged George A. H. Mills, s Davidsen, tr mittee—Frank Leech, erand Phiiij mittee—Tich: |} K. MeNeal, Doehenh=" ption com- Eaton William = C. ae Ch. Aicome, Lin thew O'K. Foverre va ber, Andre wer, William (. Broc' . Irving W. Rand, E irs. Louisa M. Blake, Mrs. Josie C. 2 Demichs, John H. iiendlant ace G. Probert. See THE bOG suow. ALLarge Crowd in Attendance Last Night— Special Prizes Awarded. The dog show continued to attract a large crows last evening notwithstanding the threa ening condition of the weather, and crowds were on hand to admire the beautiful dogs in the show. § granted suother honor in that the jwiges decided hita to be the finest dog in the snow and awarded him another prize accordingly. In addition to the prizes already aunounced in Tar Sran other and special prizes have been awarded as follows: ‘The English Setter Club's silver medal for breeder of best three setters to the Memphis and Avent keun Same club's silver medal for best setter with a public field trial record to Roderigo, F. W. Moulton’s $5 for best setter bitch owned by a member of the club, and also Forest and Strean’s year’s subscription for best setter bred in Washington to Vice President Hunter s Nellie Bly Club's prize of $10 for best kennel of Irish setters, to the Kildare kennels; Geo. H. Covert's $10 for best Irish setter dog and bitch, to Kil- dare and Winnie II: 310 for best Irish setter with best field trial record, W. H. Washing- ton's: $20 for best kennel of four Irish setters and a dog collar to youngest Irish setter with a field trial record, to the Rildare Kennel. Turf. eld aan Inish setter owned in Washington, to R.L.Jones™ Limerick; R. L. Magruder’s two dog collars for best brace of Gordon setters, to Scott and Eldo- rado. Club's prize for best kennel of fox- hounds, to J. M. Avent. Fanciers’ Journal subscription for best foxhound, to Fox's Rock. W. Bre kennel of three or more, to the Hempstead Varin kennels, club's prize of £15 for best ken- nel of fonr English setters, to F. R. Hitchcock's Yory Lienten: Anu F. and Mr. Veter McGill's prize of a dozen ot champagne for best setter owned by member of the eiub. to Vice President Hunt- er's Nellie Bly; J. Murray Davis’ $5 for best setter in open clas, to Roderigo; Joseph H. Hunter's #15 for best kennel, to FP. K. slitch- cock. Bull terriers: r.class weighing over th pounds, bitches—Lady Melville, Frank W.Moul- ton, first; Frank F. Dole’s Queen Bendigo, sec- ond, and’ Lowmont Kit, owned by Mr. Moul- ton, third. mm greyhounds—Third prize to Fancy, owned by Mr. H. Walker Tucker of this city ‘The Washington Kennel Club's special prize of $10 for the exhibitor of the largest number of dogs, to B. F. Lewis: James F. Hood's prize of =10 for the best dog in the show, te Sir Bedavere; club's prize of 510 for best’ kennel of mastifie, to Flour City kennels; B. F. Stine- metz & Son's special of a sik umbeelle for best greyhound owned in Washington, to L. L. Barber's Hector; Fanciers’ journai year s sub- seription for beet grevuound in show, to A. W. Purbeck’s Gem of the 5 red foxshin rug ior the best greyhound owned in Washington, to Dr. A. A. Snyder's Lady Ringgold. Club s special prize of $15 for best kennel of four or more pointers to Hempstead kea- nele; Mr. H.W. Fairfex’s prize of 35 for bé mter bitch, to Wooiton Game; Hempstead Furm kennels’ prize of 25 for best puppy bitch sired by Kobert le Diable, to F.5. Webster's Nautilus: D. W. Oyster # 25 for best pointer sired by Dick Swivelier, to Nick of Ion; Ameri- can Pointer Club's $10 for best pointer dog with two of his get, Kap and Maid of Rent: a lady's prize of £15 st pointer weighing less than fifty-five pounds owned south of the Ohio river, to tip sup; Forest aud Strecm’s year s subscription for best pointer owned in Washington, to Sec- retary F.S. Webster + Prince Dou. —_ Interesting Occasion at Foundry Church. A largely attended meeting of the congre tion of Foundry M-E. Church was held in the | Sunday school room of the chuzch last eve jing. The meeting bad a three-fold object—to | bid farewell to Rev. J. McKendree Reiley, late presiding elder of the Washington distric to welcome the newly appointed pre | elder. Rev. Dr. H.R} late themselves on thi and aE lor, and to congratu- ppointment of their ear. lives of weicome was made by Judge ter which the three ministers spoke mingly for upwards of an hour, and then Mins Lunsvilie sang and the ladies of the congregution served refreshments in band- sume style. pastor, Kev. George Elliott, for the 1ifth the ERE A Cutting Affray. Last night a difficulty took place at the house of Thomas Miller, in the alley between k, L, Ist and 2d streets northwest, between Miller way toa razor in the hands of Boston and he cut Jones in the face, giving him an ugly wound. Miller theu with a companion left. Boston with irieads walked to the Emergency | Hospital, where Dr. Middleton stitched up the j Sound aud he was sent back home Ly the police. ae Three Casualties, Yesterday afternoon a piece of scantling fell on the head of Moses Wilson,colored, a: work on the Busch building,on 8th and E street,and made bad cut. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and attended by Dr. Hall and was sent to his Lome, 422 N street northwest. Jobr H. Burdette yesterday afternoon fell | from one of the Connecticut Pie Company's wagons at 17th and Pennsylvania avenue aud was badiy injured. He was attended at Krick's a ughe, of iat Vicpinis juare ‘was sent to the liam Long. » colored m Long, a | Gdriver for William Vs | avenue), fell from a wagon in and was se injured. He Washington Asylum Hospital for treatment. eas Sze Srectat Notice of 8.H.D. Association. * peter 28 “Bromeprae” cures headache. 25¢.—Adel. of $20 in gold for the best | in Johnson, | Farm's year's subscription for best | Seeretary F.S. Webster's prize of $25 for best | King of Kent, with tip | and Richard Boston, when angry words guve | THE HIGH SCHOOL LECTURES. | NO UNNECESSARY VIOLENCE. Dr. Bernhardt Continues His Talk to the Students About Goethe. At the second of his Wednesday lectures Dr. | Bernhardt said: While « law student at Strase- | burg University in 1771 Goethe became ac- | qnainted with the Chronicle of Goetz von Ber- lichingen, a book in which the deeds of that | robber knight of the sixteenth century are | recorded by himself with unaffected dignity. | There he found material such as Shakespeare found in Holinshed and Saxo Grammaticus, | which he used in the same free spirit. At the same time the young poet discovered Shake- | speare and thix fact wrought a kind of intel- | leetual metamorphosis in him, for through the | works of the great English dramatist he learned | to disregard the Aristotelian unities of time, place and action, and to respect no other laws than nature's owr. In this he fol- lowed the “original geniuses” or the poets of the storm and stress school in German literature, which jast then was approaching ite climax, and the “infection of which he could no more | escape than «child can escape the mumps or the measles,” as Bayard Taylor puts it. ‘The | drama, “Goetz von Berlichingen,” is aglorifica- tion of the club law of the The idle oppressed own rights also maintains an in- ple. The characterization of the bold and self-contident and still gencronsly ‘unsuspicious and simple asa child, equally ready to resent and forgive, hot- blooded. proud and obstinate, he is an embodiment of all that | is and best in his is noblest fine and genuine a type of medieval manhood as ever appeared in reality or fiction. ‘This dran | made an epoch in the history of German literature. What 2 tremendor burly, iron-handed delicate rococo sentiments, a century powdered locks and silk stockings! In England its influence has been peahaps «till markable. Sir Walter Scott's first enterprise was a transiation of Goethe’ von Berlichingen,” and if genius could be com- municated Like instruction, we might call this work of Goeth né cause of Marmioa and the Lady of the Lake, with all that has fol- jowed from e same creative hand. | During his stay in Italy (17%6-88) Goethe turned his prose drama, “Iphigenia auf Tauris,” into verse. Apart from all considera or fitness enia mryy be considered as rama. All its part exare elearly developed and o1.e consistent tone of dignity and repose | prevaila from Iphigenia ss monologue in. th | opening Lines to the closing farewell of King as.” But readers who expect stirring inci- | dentsand lond passion ina play may find the | coldness of Greek sculpture as well xs its repose in this modern-ntique drama. “Torquato Tsao,” 00, isn phychological study, it is almost without action, but abounds i assages. It inns the clearness, atchleas grace of Raphael, not the mth of a Titian or the ‘crowded ‘se of Pant Verone Guiont” Goethe achieved a theatrical se, #8 this tragedy is still more frequently performed than any other of his dramas, The types of Claerchen and Egmont have a peren- nia beauty of which no critic can deprive them. ‘The great elemental passion, which is the mainspring of their speech and action, ap- als to all hearts alike and invests them with a harm which ean never grow old. Dr. Beruhardt's third public lecture in Ger- man will take place Wednesd: will dwell upon Goethe's trage beans tri TROTTING AT BENNING. | Go | eloseiy wi Mapping a Program for the Southeastern Cire: The Trotting Association of the Scutheastera Circuit held a meeting in Philadelphia yester- and mapped out the following program Jor the spring meetings: Gentlemen's Driving Park, Baltimore, May 5 to 8. Belmont Driving Park, Philadelphia, May 12 to 15. Point Breeze, Philadelphia, May 19 to 22. Pittsburg Driving Park, Pittsburg, May 26 to 30. Pimlico Driving Club, Baltimcr>, June 2 to “. Washington Driving Park, Washington, June 9 to 12. First day 50 class, 2.20 pace, 2.29 class. Second day—-2.38 class, 2.23 class. ‘Third day--2.26 class, 2.25 puce, 2.37 clare. Fourth day—2.19 class, 2.16 pace. Purses. $500 each at all places except Gentlemen's Driving Park, Baltimore, which will be from $900 to 400. Closing dates of entries—Gentlemen’s Driv- ing Park, Bultimore, April 27: Belmont Driving Park, Philadelphia, April 27: Point Bree: Philadeiphia, May 11; Pittsburg Driving Park, Pitt-Larg, May 18; Pimlico and Washington, Ma 1 | Mr. Arthur Emory represented the Gentle- | men’s De : Mr. Robert Hough, the vimli lub; J. A. Wenderath’ and T. B. Louvatt, Point Breeze; J. A. McCracken, Pittsburg Dri and M.A. ig Park; George P. Zurhorek MePynchon, Washington Driving ut Park had no representative present, but it is understood it ia in accord with the schedule. J. A. Wenderath was elected | president and Robert Hough secretary of the circuit. eng THE MARKET HOUSE FIRE, Not Thought to Have Keen the Work of an Incendiary. Ata few minutes to 1 o'clock this morning | Private Watchman Tom Young, on duty on Market space, noticed a flame shoot up from the balcony of the 9th street wing of the Waeh- ington Market, and, calling Officers Hartman and Fallon, pulled in an alarm. It was found that a large dry goods box filled with excelsior near a door leading to au armory contained the fire and that it had caught to the door, whieh had been burned through, and the fire was spreading. It took but little time to throw the Durning box to the ground and to extinguish the flames. ‘The damage was about $50. While rome think that it way an incendiary attempt, the police are inclined to believe gghiat it orig” inated from a smouldering cgi stump or other accidental cause. oe Mr. Walker's Lecture. | Mr. Jobn Brisben Walker, editor of the Cos- mopolitzn Maguzine, delivered an interesting lecture last night at Masonic Temple Hall on the subject of “Lhe Church and Poverty.” ‘This was the second of the course of three lectures arranged by the Cerroll Institute, and was attended by a good-sized audience. The lecture'was about the same xs that which Mr. | Walker delivered night before last at the Catholic University, of which a very complete abstract appeared in Tue Stax of yesterday. pees Death of Lawrence Kearney. Mr. Lawrence E. Kearney, a well-known | newspaper compositor of this city, died Inst | evening at the residence of his brother-in-law, | George FL Maxwell, 1412 8th street. Mr. Kearney had been a sufferer from consumption | for some time past and in Jannary, when his life was about despaired of, he began a course of teutment with Koch's lymph. It did little | good, however, and a fortnight ago he left off lie uve. He wes thirty-tive years old, and his | mother ard sister live here. ‘The funeral will | be held Sunday. | Mr. Kearney was one of the best newspaper | printers here, as well es in New York, having | been employed on the various newspapers of both cities. as Granted Her Divorce. Yesterday Judge Bradley made a decree in the ease of Annie E. Baden agt. James T. Baden. ‘The bill, fled in Apgast inst by Mr. | E. B. Hay, stated that they were married in 1863 | by tev. Father Call of St. Dominick's Church, and charged desertion without cause. | ch aaa ica Death of E. C. Ecklof. Mr. E. C. Eckloff, one of the best known cit- izens of the District, died this morning at 7:50 at his residence, No. 429 1 strect northwest, aged sixty-nine years. Tie deceased was a na- Ages. port introduces Goetz as the champion of the | people, an herofe maruuder, who in | That fe What the Investigation Shows as te Omcer Edwards. Several days ago Dr. Robert Reyburn called the Commissioners’ attention to the brutality of two police officers toa man whom they had handeuffed taking to the station. He said in his letter that while the man was walking quietly along he was brutally assaulted by the officers, one of whom is named Edwards the other unknown. Dr. Reyburn named Mr. Henry G. Duvall asa witness and said that he thought the matter should be investigated. The Commissioners forwarded the letter to the major of police for investigation and re- port. Messrs. 8. King, W.D. Allen and William Tucker submitted letters in which they say the officers were justified in striking the men. The prisoner who was assaulted is known all over the city as “Red Bill,” one of the most notorious criminals in the District. Officers Bloom and Edwards today submitted their statement of the affair. They sy that in the first place they had a great deal of difticult; in getting the prisoners out of their house, an while on their way to the station “Red Bill” at- tempted to cut Officer Edwards. He was topped, however, from carrying out his pur- pose by Oficer Bloom, who hud to let hia pris- oner go to come to the rescue. Red Bill then drew a brick and attempted to continne the assault, when Officer Edwards struck him to protect himself. ‘They say that no more violence than was ab- solutely necessary was used. pills ect “Leste” That Are Tricks. ‘From the Philadelphia Record. Tho natural effect of the indecent attacks made by baking powder itinerants upon a bak- ing powder of high reputation, well known and largely used in this community, will be to dis- gust people generally with both the Peialere and the goods they are trying to introduce. It is well understood that these attacks are made for the purpose of breaking the force of the recent official reports which show the great superiority of the Royal and expose the large adulteration of other powders. It is also quite natural that they xhould be supplemented by the fraudulent tricks which these agents are re- | sorting to for the purpose of advertising their | goods. ‘These agents are going from house to th a pretended teat which trom an ex amination by the chemists proves to be a mos: unblushing fraud, and which is intended solely to deceive the public as to the real value of the baking powders. ‘These unbnsinerslike practices cannot do otherwise than react against their authors here, as they have in other places where trie Wa. H. McKxew is offering ladies’ 25-cent ribbed vesis for 15 cents, und ladies’ 50-cont icy hose for 29 cents. 933 Pa. ave. See ad. * Do You Ksow Wiar You Wasr A POINT FOR YOU. IF YOU DECIDE, FROM WHAT YOU HAVE HEARD OR READ, THAT YOU WILL TAKE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA FOR YOUR SPRING MEDICINE DO NOT BE INDUCED TO BUY ANY SUBSTITUTE INSTEAD. REMEMBER THAT THE SOLE REASON FOR URGING YOU TO BUY SOME OTHER MEDICINE 18 THAT A LITTLE MORE PROFIT MAY BE MADE ON THL SUBSTITUTE. THEREFORE INSIST UPON HAVING HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Tromso, Berstxo, Brezptxe Ard sealy diseases of the skin and scalp causing days of misery and nights of sleepless agony are instantly cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when allother remedies and the Lest physicisns fail. Substantial evi- deuce of the truth of this statement is to be found daily in this paper. extend to the ladies of Washington a most cordial invitation to inspect the very latest Paris Productions in PATTERN HATS And BONNETS. EXQUISITE NOVELTIES In FANCY MILLINERY TRIMMINGS. Full line of FLOWERS, ETO. I wish to state that I have completely changed the management of the Millinery Department and that I have secured the services of the MOST THOROUGH “ARTISTE” In this country and am now prepared to cater to the wants of the most fastidious, as well as the medium-class trade. CHIDREN'S HATS. ‘Large assortinent of CHIEFONS, LACES, GAUZES, CREPE, ETO. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. mhi6 10 Px Cexr Repvoriox ees FOR 30 DAYS. ‘We are going to move from our present location to the commodions new butiding, No. 513 7th st. n.w., opposite the U, 8. Post Office Department. April 1 will see us in our new establishment, but until then we will see all at the old stand, 030 and &f2 7th st. a.w.. where, pending removal, we shall offer our entire stock f the latest and best mukes of EURNILURE, CARPETS, &c., aT 10 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES, BABY CARRIAGES this season embrace many new desicns im makes and upholstering. We have all the Intest styles, and onr 10 per cent reduction applies to theseas well as to furniture. Call and examine them. ‘MATTINGS present » great variety of colors and texture. We have them at prices that will come within the reach of all, and our suppiy is so varied that wecan uaranteo to suit you. REFRIGERATORS are always in season, and our stock is Kept up with the dowand, Don't purchase ‘until you have seen what we can offer. OUR CREDIT SYSTEM has proven a boon to thon- sands in the past, and its benefits are at the disposal of all forthe future. Asmali payment at the time of pur chase will sectre you whatever you want in thefur- niture line, aud while youare enjoying the pleasure of ‘their use you can pay for them in such weeklyor monthly suius as your means will permit. ; BO FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE ANY WHERE THAN AT RUDDEN'S FURNITURE AND CARPET STORES, 990 and 092 7th st. nw. mh3-Ime HAT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP & CO. NOW hasan WILLETT & RUOPF'R, oar ry F eu. 1 Turkish Rocker, Very band carved, #8. a T Ny. 108. Ha. Plate Creveraxo’s Baxixo Pownen ‘Try it for biscuit. Crevetasr’s Baxrxo Pownrn. Try it for xriddie cakes. Cievetaxvs Baxixe Pownzs. ‘Try it for corn bread. Cizveaxos Basse Pownzn ‘Try it for dumplings, Cizvetaxns Baxixa Pownzs. Always good luck with it, Cisveraxo's Bazrxe Pownes. Absolutely the best. mh20 Reduced from $37.50. Ladies’ Writing Desk, imitation mahog- feticed from $2, Htutuls imitation mahogany. Stand, imitation mahosany, bevel Reduced tron: g Hall Stand, @+ *Dining Room Cheirs, so'id osk, very handsomnel; . edtuced from 81 if dust No. wasn, #10. Mor ab 1 Arm Chair to match ubove, $10, Reduced from ‘04d Hall Chairs, solid oak, #12.50eack. Autique Oak Hali Chair, band carved. Reduced to FURNITURE. SPECIAL. k, antique oak and sixteenth red in tapestry and silk plush, only, well 2: $10. ‘QO"MOLM Oak Higt-back Rockers, our leader, at A& Solid Oak Hish-back A 650 Hatr Mattresses, $8.85: 0 Woven Wire Spr Vodd Nile Cha old x x em. upholstered in Wilton rugs. Special Cane-ncat Chat 50 cach, dish mn Chndzee $2.95, 4, SPeEIAL Veo, jou iaboKany, covered in Heducedd tora tation mahogany, covered in French ae ond silk. sr, ” Yeveied plate inns, 8 i ‘Oak Chiffonier,5 drawers, beveled plate glass, 15, $% Hold Oak Tables, oxidized trimmings. only $7. Worth #1 We have rexitlar Soc. quality. san Tz pieces Sitkoline wilt Fursiesiy gold at hey ‘pieces Figured sn rpenitire e corns eee relieved and specdily, permanently and economically | pN\ Gpavs Swiss t B pairs Swiss Laces, fisirs Swiss Laces Pairs int tog VF 4. TAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOoDs. yards China ‘Silk in eicht colors, which Will be sold at S0c. per sold at 10°. per yard. perl Tenestry, suitable for ‘overinks. Formerly sold’ at $2.50 to | Now $1 per yard. joces Linported Stripe Tapestry. Will be sold at persue: Formerly sold 72 a jWeces Erench Tapestry. per ys ‘ormer - i ra Cotta and Ni Dy 000 Samples. Suitable for cushion chairs. 24-inch square. 15. oy SSO ae trope, Olive aud Green. ‘hediaced trou 835 to pairs 72-inch Portieres. Reduced from $18 to tinuehen, Former price, $18 Farm price, $2 OM Fico, aie. tituenn Lace Bed Sete. wed froin 83 to. Reduced from #18, Handsoine designs. UU u u To uw I AA AA AAA aA U RRR U ROR ure uw RR keke exe kexed OUR ELEVENTH ANNUAL CLEAR- ING SALE TOMORROW, FOURTH DAY, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS. DURING THIS SALE OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY WILL BE OFFERED OUR HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE AND UP- HOLSTERY FABRICS AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN PRICE. MANY OF OUR GOODS WILL BE QUOTED AT LESS THAN HALP THEIR VALUE. TO THOSE DESIRIXG FIRST- OLASS ARTICLES IN OUR LINE THIS SALE AFFORDS A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH A HOUSE SOLIDLY AND ARTISTICALLY aT A NOMINAL cosT. WE CORDIALLY INVITE INSPEC- TION AND COMPARISON. ALL GOODS MAKKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ALEX. MILNE, mhi72e 1214 F ST. NW. _ TMB COBCORD HARNESS, i LOTS & BRO, (497 Peas. ave., edjoining National Hotel. Bpeleai entice ‘Robes at low prices, Pe ee ee a MARCH 20, 1891—TWELVE PAGES. CITY ITEMS. Great China and Japan Tea Co., 731 7th st.. bet. G and H. Coffee—-Cotiee—Dry Roast. Use -roast Coffces. the public to the excel- lence of there goods we will make this special offer on Saturday, March 21, Saturday: To every purchaser of two pounds of Coffee we will fives beastifal- present. resents Somsst of Majolica Pitchers, Decorated Bakers, = Gold-band Cups ‘and Saucers, Gold-band Plates, Dec- crated Plates,and largo assortment of Fine China Ware. Remember, the above will only be given on the day advertised. ‘Teas—Teas. The Johnston Spring-leaf Blended Tea, Packed in pound and half-pound air-tight Packages— cents per pound. We —recom- mend this aa the best 50-cent Tea ever offered to the public. We would also call your a tention to our select stock of high-grade ‘Teus at $1, $1.25 and 1.50 per pound. The Johnston Breakfast Coffee Retails at 25 cents pound package. Is roasted and delivered to us daily irom the New York avenue factories. Gaxar Cuixa axp Japan Tea Coy 731 7th, bet. G and H. ‘Telephone, 1002-2. ry Wholesale and Ketail. Java and Mocha Coffee, fresh and fine, 80c. Ib. Extra-fine Old Govt. Java Coffee. 3 Ib. Remember, we have no adulterated cor pounds ground up and called coffee. “Sunrise Chop” Tea, S0e. Ib.; the banner Gc. Tea in t ity; try it! Full line of staple Groceries at very low prices. Rochdale tickets honored. Fresh Eggs tomorrow with your tamily orders only 2c. dozen. a ‘M. & P. Merzozn, 417 7th st. n.w. Super-Weight Underwear for spring. It will soon be too warm for your winter flar.- nels. Look at our line of light-weight wool and merino for spring. Her Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, It Cor. 7th and D sts. uw. Last Day of the Rochester Ciothing Sale. Saturday, March 21, we will close out until 11 p.m., ‘900 Men's Wool Suite at $4.90. 185 Men’s Ali-wool Cussimere at £5.90. 250 Men's Scotch Plaid at 27.90. 800 Men's Bert Grade Cheviot at $8.90. 200 Boys’ Suits, and your pick, at $4.90. 500 Children’s Suits, 4 to 14 years, at $2.90. 1,000 Knee Pants at 35c. tH. Frrepiaxper, 9th and E sts. nw. Pure Old Rye Whisky, 75e. qt. bottle. 1M. & P. Merzorm, 417 7th st. nw, Pure Rye Whisky Port Wine (med. use), tall quart, Sherry, fine table wine, ful! qi Fancy Patent Flour, 40c., 75c. x Our Flour, 45c. sack tor trinl; finest made. . vondensed Milk, 1e.can. BP. R. Wirsoy, 934 7th st. new. ‘Tis inlaid,sir !’Twill bear wind and weathe: Niakesyear. The most beautiful complexion in the world is secured by using R. Wasutxerox’s Macic Curax, Ask Your druggis: to get it for you. | Price, 50c. Laboratory, 613 13th st. iv . qt. bottle. M. & P. Meizorn, 417 7th st. n.w. The Jubilee is « perfect razor. Warronp's. 1* To the Victors belong. the spoils. Our latest $5 Silk Hats, for afew days only, $3.50. H. Ruzzexsteis, mb19-2t ith st. new. 405 and 4 500 More Dress Forms 49¢. Only At Avernacu’s Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H n.w. and Pa. av. s.. mbhi7-5t fee To the Trade Only. 100 cases Shammel Packing Co. Apricots. 300 cases Choice Murrowtat Peas. 500 cases Standard Corn. 50 bags Cal. Lima Leans. ‘The above is surplus stock; will sell 10 per cent less than packers’ prices. B. B. Earxsitaw & Bro., Wholesale Grocers and Flour Dealers, 1105, 1107, 1102, 1110 11th st. and 102] M st. se. mhit-6t Ob, Pm Good. few days only our $3 and 23.50 Pants at $2.25 and #2.65. H. Rewesters, mhi9-2t 405 and 407 7th st. new. To Drive a cough from the aystem use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. It does itevery time. 5 Highest Grade Imported. Red Hand Allropp’s Ale, bottled by the brew- ora, Mesurs. Samuel Allsopp & Sons, Limited, Burton-on-Trent, Engian For sale by N. W. Boremen, $430-{4m,tf 1325 F st. aw. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gal- | lon; £1 quart bottle. sl-mdi,tr An Invention M: Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use euraptares. Office 437 9th street northwest. dll-tr Forsrrvnz, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES. TO ASSERT THAT REAL INTRINSIC VALUES FLUCTUATE TO ANY CONSIDERABLE EXTENT _ IS a GRoss INSULT TO THE INTELLIGENCE OF AMERICAN ; MANHOOD. LARGE DISCOUNTS, THEREFORE, IMPLY EITHER PAST EXTORTION OR ovR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, DISAVOW- ING ALL CATCH-PENNY METHODS, GIVES YOU UPON THE HONOR OF HOUSEKEEPERS FOR FUTURE PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH IX SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. HOUSE & HERRMAIIS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, G17, 921 and 623 7th st, Lyxeu’s, 404 9th st. aw, | Te AMUSEMENTS. &e. IVERSALISI CHURCH, Lith and Lists. now. THUR DAY, March 25, THE ADAMOWSKI QUARTETTE. T. Adamowski, Ist violin. M. Zach, violin A. Moldaner, “Mi vio!in. J. Adamowsks, ‘ello. ‘Members of the Bostou Symphony Orchestra. Prices—$1, 73 and 50 conta Prosrains and tickets at Metzerott’s. K=8xas rab NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, ELEVENTH STREET. ‘This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow. RARRY W. WILLIAMS OWN SPECIALTY COMPANY, Next Week—VAIDIS SISTERS’ NOVELTY CO. and Billy Wood, Sparring Partner of Fitzsimmons, mht Rei cbeinpectes ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mesars. Henry F. Abixy and Muurice Cran respect fly announce” the reappearance ia Wasiiucton Tor | one week on y of SARAH P HARDT, 7 LAST THREE PLEEUR ANCES: FRIDAY end SAVURDAY NIGHTS, also SATUR- DaY MATINEE. PRICES: Reserved Seats. #3, $2.50 ant #2. Gal- lery, Reatrved, 1-0. General Adiaieon @1o) |. Caliery, #2. Next Weok—THE OLD HOMPSTE AD. i SEATS NOW ON SALE muzo-tt | ALBACCHS GRAND Ra HOUSE WEEK OF MARCH 23. MATINEES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY. DENMAN THOMPSON'S Domestic Comedy, THE ov THE OLD Tuk OLD THL OLD Hosp HOMESTEAD Presented by @ Strong Co: with Realistic AL New Na = ree k ORT SKINNER. a SUPPORTED BY MR. OTT PHIS (FRIDAY) F NEW NATIONAL THEATRE—EXTRA M nis ¥ SEATS COMEDY, COMEDY, Which Mr. Charles Frohman presents mext woek (First time in lus country), MB. WILKINS] S's WIDOWS, MIC WILKINSON'S WIDOS MIC WILKINSON'S Wibows, MK. WILKINSON'S WI MIC Wi WI DOWs. ” Mw Same authorship as “ile: Private Secretary,” "All the mb kete New Toenaisu Barus. E UROPE. - s INDEPENDENT TICKETS. Parties prefering to travel alone to Jo ed with 1s ine conducted _mbI8-3t “ a anwr SEATS A few Orchestra Seats ior mbInat THE SHO} A ADEMY OF MVS! Ty night this week. AM NEWS STAND, WtM AND D sis. N.W. Mal GEORGETOW JOSEP KASPAL 100 PE; A: BETIL WESTRA. | NDECTOR, ‘MISS ELIZA’ TON? Mi ie BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHYSTRA. SYMPHONY ONCHEST HA. MR. ARTHUR NIKISC FIFTH CONC MOTE. AN MIELKE, BEKR ANDKLAS i From the Metropolitan Opera Hu: Mielke and Dippel in solos and ‘Tickets, with reserved seuts, $1, $1.25 en4 $1.50, now en saleatJ. F. ELLIS & . tis Pennsylvania nha T-st ©. A, ELLIS, Manager. iZ RUMMEL IN WASHINGTON, ‘The Two (2) First Piano Recitals (Since his Urilliant successes in Europe, also in New York. Boston, Chicago, Cimcinnati, St. ‘Louis and the iar west) Will occur om Sen! apreRNooNs aT 3 MONDAY, ) ‘aT LINCOLN HALL. RESERVED SEATS, $1, 73c., ALSO 500. SEATS CAN BE HAD AT THE MUSIC STOKE OF E. F. DROOP, 925 PENNA. AVE., ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, MAKCH 17. mild-7t Woasmxerox Crry Kesxex Cive DOG SHOW e ar WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, MARCH 17, 18, 19, 20. EVERY AFTERNOON at ¢:30and EVENINGS at 8. | \j ME. EXCURSIC ON! ; WASIEN THE APRIL. POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. fhe arcuments agsinet Ror BERT SPENCEE OM F w the work it ming frown the pen of Ht The emaay ts entitled TO BONDAGE,” an. u atic lawe. The of ANING IN LARGE CITIES" aie EMMONS CLARK of New York, who for deine thie Ok RUNLEY ON THE DUKE OF ARGYLL. af stor of in. portant Wan tthe nsistency iM treating thelorial ques WHAT KEEPS THE BICYCLER UP i answered im an ilinsir ted paper by CHARLES B.WARKING. Prof HID Ai TRAINING FOR CHARA: re of yon ares #88 IN CALIFORNIA on AKD SHINN, “RACE INFLUENCE BASE," SKICTOH an. of Prof, D. G. BRINTON of Patladeyiia, &e., 0. ARTON'S uable hints on CMAs KLES HOW. AND DIS. 0 cente a pamler APPLETON & O¢ 5.00 0 year. D. SHE dew York VEL By the Author of “THE STORY OF MARGARET KENT,” Patitied MAIDENS CHOOSING Price, 25e. Por sale by all book and newsdealer, 4. B. LIPPINCOTT CoMPAN mh 5h Publishers, Mote. “CUE MEME UP above seme am: Us. Destmed to have an onpre 2m ave. and 14th ot Warts aBBire novse HE ORIENTAL, ATLANT iT. N war Seach. Bverytiaine wow f 4 AD sud “ALEX. M. OFXENEEIMER, Prop. HE LANSDAL ie City, N. J. North Caroume ave.. bear whIS-00 Urn te Feanenmee ave. peer. haltech . nite OCLDR, AD aloee He GOULD, AVLA » tay A END OF KF a orrTt Dare th be Siaior. vasa? oN Sok, Opew ail the M_ WILLIAMS. pe va, Atinntic ©: ‘Ocean end ur heute JAMES MOD, Ok SALE Mo. cry, S. tases ans te 2 Weal bs H°™* 355 aan ATLANTIC CFTY, Noa Pacing the sea: oyu aed rbot wea Bow ond hyrcved matter fein a pa2dees want. NTT¢ erry, B LDS & LiPTa ANU EAN ENDO PENSSAE Gay, . ATL Hot and Cold Sea Wate CHALPONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S need Uoeais saa. On the Beach with Salt water baths a Ue F. ROBERTS & & WNT every, __ PROPESSIONAL. RANCIS, THT tran i Nomina. Hours, Tuesday apt dura, aittines, @1; © Sanday M3 une aad Pope. torte three di@ Sue. hed indy feature Wasi or wide Wall Ge rue of wer ip so many days. also lias the Ureast-piate charuss oF Lucky belt, and, “oven advice and iu oeery warded « 2old medal or 91viue aati ‘Ofice bourse tro... 10 un, to. p.m MADAME DE VALAIINA, Parlor, Hoow 1; ap ‘nest floor, F at., near ith st mh12-90° Wasttmrton, BIC. ME. DREAMER, THE ONL) WonDenrUh ‘ified baw lish end German astroiocer in the city. Utes % econ! geht. reveals every or stalen ys brine fei Anown to tail TENFOLD VALUE UPON PURCHASE, BELYING | 600 BEST DOGS IN AMERICA ON EXHIBITION. | Hours, 9am to@p.m Oven Sundayy bittines, 300 Residence 470 H st. aw.. between 45g and Oth. miso RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR ‘with (aul, Las Wonder! Leeling power. Gives ualuee Bring the Children to see the great EERE ie Dee eae ering: i ee ‘DOG CIRCUS. Open from 10am. to 10 p.m. FINE CALF SHOES COKDOVAN SHOES KANGAKOO SHOES RUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. ion