Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. LOCAL MENBION. ‘The Weather. 1 EIGHT A. 3 FRIDAT. ¢ Columbia, Delaware, Mary- Carolina and South Caro cloudiness; rain tonight; east- winds, wormer. TON OF THE WATER and condition of water at 7 ix. temperature, 46: condition, reservoir. temperature, 48. Com th connection. 25; condition at ection, 6: distributing _ reservoir, A conditie at conditic eflluent gate house, 5. » the river, 838 p.m Lowtide w pm Temperati 0. Gre the river, For Cmevnans axp Wroprxe INvItatioss £0 to MeGune & Waniacr, 1107 E st. nw. 35. Hewrten’s, Pa. av. Powzarct opers gla Ane You Taixarxa baving a suit or a pair of trousers made to Calland examine the material we are ig into suits for $20 and $25 and trouser ‘and upward os. 7th and E. Evsexeax Bh Bexwa, pure old rye whisky, $3 per gailon. : N. A. Pootr, 44 La. ave. Quiex work. Crry Orn Visrr ree Exrixe Canrrt Creaxtxo Won, (51-635 Mase. n.w. Tel Awxrxa, fing and tent manufacturers. Awnings for stores, city and country roei- Beaters in bunting, awning stripes and influent gate | KINCAID ACQUITTED. ‘The Long Murder Trial Ended at Half-past Six Last Evening. Yesterday when Tue Stan went to press the Kincaid ease was in the hands of the jury. Judge Bradley remained in the building some minutes, but as there was some doubt ex- Pressed as to when the jury would agree the Judge and Marshal Ransdell went to dinner. Mr. C. Maurice Smith of counsel for the de- fense remained in the neighborhood of the court house with the defendant. Many friends of the defendant remained in the court room, although the iadies who had been.in attendance during the day all diss; peared after waiting a reasonable time for return of the jury. Those who waited became impatient as the time passed away, and every sound made by the opening or closing of adoor or the a proach of a court official was taken as an indi cation that the jury had reached a verdict. ‘A VERDICT REACHED. Finally, at 5:35 o'clock, word was sent down from the ‘oom that a verdict had been reached. ‘There was not a single court official in the room at that time except the court crier and s deputies. No one knew where the judge had gone and conse- wently there was nothing to do but wait. istrict Attorney Cole reached the court soon after bis assistant, Mr. Clagett, and when the latter informed him that the jury had reached aconclusion they Were both of the opinion that the verdict was for the defendant. The district attorney went into court soon ufter- o., 409 Lith Tux Varres we are offering in boys’ suits | have no equal anywhere. Prices from $4 up. Eisemax Bros, 7th and E. | Mxxrtor,” the finest sparkling table wate- | i ginger champagne in the world. An abso- | iy natural m ral water that creates apper | aids digestion and tc up the system | as M. G. Coreraxp & nw. generally. Cuantes Knaxwen, Fesexri’ Porvt toall parts of Washin; every intl ner by teleph: You will be deligin b rocker in our win- This is a! Hi. | Hovamtox Maxcr | Fon tae Cuorcest Braxps of sherries, ports, | sins, from direct importations, house of Curis X. 909 7th nw. <peR «till | One price | tukes the lead. vartety of child's suits we have a toselect from, and at any price from Eisewax Bros, 7th and EL $2 up. CITY AND DISTRICT. ow Detective.” Keayay’s.—Whallen and Martell’s Combina- ocerm Strzer M. Pilgrim's Progre- a LOCALS, Cavnc#.—Panorama con SED The Farmers’ National Bank of Lancaster, Pa., has entered snit against the Judson Pnea- matic Keilway Company for $10,000 on prom- issory nutes given last. The will of the lot Bean has been filed. She leatos her esta her daughter, Sarah M. Heimer. It was fully proved. A 1 party will be given on Saturday for | the Lenetit of the Newsboys’ and Children's Aid Sock at the hi 12th street. W. K. Brown ws Pinckney secret tive committee which was hel sylvania ave A slight fire took place yesterday afternoon at 1601 S street fective flue. Charles Kleine bottling beer yesterday was badiy cut by the explosion of a bottle. hairman and E. P. necting of the execu- ime Invincible Club, evening at 326 Peun- On Tuesday night James Nelson was shot in the back in front of Grand Army Hall. The wound, which was slight, was dressed at the Emergency Hos Yesterday thrce bowties of dead infants were found, one at 2ith and Virginia avenue nor:h- west, one in Richardson's court, between New | Jersey and Florida avenues, It and 4th streets, and one in rear of Abbott school building, on New York avenue and 6ta streets northw The Excelsior Baxe Ball Club has reorganized for the season and would like to hear from ail clubs under the aze of sixteen. Mr. John M. Bateman, 3415 O street northwest. CLES ESE Ancient Labor Leaders. Mr. Osborne Ward delivered an interesting lectare last night at the Nationalist's Hall on P street on the subject of “Ancient Labor Lead- ers.” After the lecture Mr. Horace McGinty made afew remarks in his capacity as one of tue Pennsylvania miners who was sent here to solicit aid to assist in resisting the reduction of 10 per cent on Inbor. Mr. McGinty said that he believed before the end of next week the hight would be wor ‘There were now, he said, 000 men out on strike and that notwithstand- ing the fact that imported labor was coming in the victory would be won if the strikers ould hoid out a short time longer. —— A Denial. To the publie: The notice of the marriage of M. Rubenstein to Miss Nellie Elkins, published in Taz Star of the 7th, is a malicious forgery. No such maztiage took place and steps will be taken to punish the forgers. M. lected. Oficers of the Second Workingmen’s Build- ing Association were lst night elected as follows: Thomas Broderick, president; Peter MeCartney, vice president; John T. Lynch, T. D. Daly, treasurer; Daniel Shannon, Dennis Fog hn Ready, Edward b oran, James McArdle, John F. Kelly and Jobr Kelly, directors. pace = Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. P. Schneider to Frank A. Branagan, sub 153, A. J. Taylor to Jerome Wise, lot Harriett J. Early to Florinda L. part 10, sq. 97:8—. B. Robinson to C. Schwab, part 1, sq. 447; &—. C. Gessford to ©. B. Fonda, sub 84, #q. 917: ¢—. to K. MeCutehen, part 10, sq. 919; @ Secretar: Hebrens to A. E. L. Keese, parte I and 12, #q. 512; $—. Josephine Walker to F. mpson, 36 and 37, 2: Williams #4. : Moreland, sab 341. #4. £1,150. | F. Weaver to same, en! $1,150. do. A. Harding to D. Lirtwell. sub’ 0. sq. 3 ns of Jonadab, last evening celebrated its firteenth anniverary @ literary and ricsical entertainment, fol- lowed by dancing, at the and it was a success. The program was as fo lows: Overture, by the band: solo, “Come to Me,” Miss Catharine Allen: piano duet, J. amd Miss Mamie Young: recitation, recitation, Miss iss Nettie Har- tion, “Too Late for the Train,” Miss tet: comic song, Charles West; solo, Mies Jen- nie Smith; drill and vocal selections, Peake ‘Sisters from Alaska; comics Napoleon S alities, Napo ae i Tur Heanacur from ‘La Grippe” is instantly relieved by Bromodine. 25e. at draggists.—Adct. —+_— — Cans ox Rovan Bice Lree.—Pullman cars are now running between Washing- a por, ml Philadelyhis and New York va Royal Blue Line on the famous five-hour train leaving Baltimore and Ohio railroad station, Washington, at10a.m..arriving New York3p.m., and on the fast express leaving Washington at 5:10 p.m. arriving New York 10:33 p.m. The high standard of service for which the Pullman Coi pany is celebrated wiil be fully maintained. * aes ‘Tux Srramox Coutectiox.—This great sale, now in progress by Latimer & Sloan at the Wormley Hotel parlors, which has been adver- j Corporat Bade izzie J. Magie: vocal selections. Aamat Quar- | Co™Poral Ende ward and took his seat, while the defendant, who was the most interested in the result of the jury's deliberations, took the seat which he had occupied duung the lengthy investigation. He then moved to the other ond of counsel table and engaged in conversatio district attorney and remained ther judge appeared. ADMONISHED BY THE JUDGE. Then there was another short delay, because Clerk Williams, who had gone off to dinner, bad not returned. While waiting for the clerk and jury Judge Bradley admonished those present not to give vent to their feelings, either inapproval or disapproval of the verdict. “I desire to caution the entire audionce,” he said, “before the jury returns. Ido not know any more what the verdict is than you do, but ‘ever it may be let me warn you to observe ihe proprieties of the occasion and not let your feelings lead you to any demonstration of approval or disapproval of the verdict. If there is any violation of this injunction I will deem it my duty to impose such penalty as the case may require. If you will only stop and reflectfor one moment and realize the solem- nity of the occasion I don’t beliove there will be any demonstration. Clerk Williams came in a few moments after the judge had delivered this admonition and then the jurors filed in, and from their solemn look it was feared by vome of Rincaid’s friends that the verdict was. something other than ac- quittal. THE VERDICT ANNOUNCED. Asthe clerk called the roll each juror an- swered “here” and when the last of the twelve weary men had answered Clerk Williams arose and said: “Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed tpan s verdict?” “We hav answered Foreman Ryan. Y you, is the defendant guilty or not guilty,” was his respon: he spectators had almost forgotten the judge's admonition, for hardly had the words “not guilty” fallen from the foreman’s lips when nearly every one in the audience arose. Hed it not been forthe deputy marshal calling them to order there would no doubt have been an ontburst of applause. Mr. Smith arose and asked that his client be discharged and Judge Bradley said, “Cer- tainly.” APTER THE ACQUITTAL. Kineai? then walked to the jury box and shook the hand of each juror. When the jurcrs walked out they were thanked by Kin- caid’s sister and brother and Mr. Harding of Danville, Ky., an intimate friend of Kincaid’ it was stated that when the jury retired nine were for acquittal and three for conviction, but two of the three yielded to persuasions of the nine within a few minutes, but the last one held out until the time the verdict was reached. Kincaid will return to Kentucky in afew days. To whatever cause is assigned the action of the jury in bringing a verdict of acquittal, whether to sympathy created for Kincaid, the doubts arising from conflicts in testimony, the eredence given to Kincaid’s own account of the tragedy or a combination of all these clements, | no one can fairly attribute it to laxity on the | part of the prosecution or of the court. The district attorney managed his case in a masterly manner and his final effort before the jury was highly complimented for its force, directness and keen logic. Judge Bradley during the trial and in his charge to the jury gave an admirable exposition of the law applicable to the case. szankis soma THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors— Distinguished Prelates Present. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Catholic University was held at the uni- versity yesterday. There were present Bishop Keane, the rector of the university, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Williams of Boston, Arch- bishop Corrigan of New York, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Bishop Maes of Covington, Ky., shop Foley of Detroit, Monsignor Fowler of New York, Rey. P. L. Chapelle of this city, Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman of this city and Father Lee of the Cathedral at Baltimore. Bishop Flost of Wisconsin, Arehbisho ing, Michael Jenkins of Baltimore and Eugene elley of New York were absent. Cardinal Gibbons presided. ‘The morning session was devoted to a dis- cussion of methods for the extension of the university work, the raising of additional funds and the establishment of new faculties. At noon a recess was taken, and at 1 o'clock a ban- quet was served in the university refectory. Cardinal Gibbons again presided, and at the conclusion of the dinner Bishop Keane made an address for the faculty and students of the university. ‘The university was found to be in a most sat- isfactory condition, both in point of finance and the educational work accomplished. The most important feature of the meeting was the determination to erect at once a new building for the hall of philosophy, that is to say, the university will now go beyond the study of divinity, to which its work is at present con- fined, and will branch gut into the sciences und arts.” As soon as the building is completed ite curriculum will be thrown open to the laicty. A grand entertainment and hop for the bene- fit of Ladies’ Kelief Union, No. 1, au: to W. 8. Hancock Command, U. 3. U given at G. A. R. Hall, 7th and L streets north- west, this evening, beginning at 7:30. Dane- at 10. ‘The Pauline Hall Opera Company will pre- t Albangh’s this eveniag. y evening Rev. J. Muller, a native of St. Petersburg, will deliver a lecture at Willard Hall on “kussian Intolerance” for the benefit of Immanuel Church. ‘Tickets, at Droop's, 50 cents. pret eae Corporal Enders the Winner. A very large audience, which included many ladies, witnessed the semi-annual competition for the Goddard drill medal by members of mal Rifles’ Hail, | company C, first battalion (Washington Light Infantry Corps), on Tuesday evening. men faced the judge—Cupt. Burton B. Koss— when the drill commenced, but there were but three there half an hour later—First Sergeant J. H. Carll and Corporals H. E. Baden and J. Enders, jr. The fight between this trio was a hot one. Sergeant Carll went down first and soon, followed him, leaving the victory, the applause | the medal. Police Court Promotions. Mr. N. Columbus Harper, who has been war- rant clerk of the Police Court for several years, was made deputy clerk today, which is a de- served promotion. Mr. Harper filled his posi- tion to the satisfaction of the court and other officials and he was warmly recommended for promotion by members of | and others ‘who came in contact with him fn the line of his inty. Mr. Geo. 3. Washburn was appointed war- saphciech Of essere Hic tease aie eee appointee is perfectly famikar with his new duties. He was a clerk in Judge Miller's office before the was appointed to the bench,and during Jui iller’s term of office he hasren- dered valuable assistance in the clerk's office, where he made many friends. ‘The deputy clerk Kimball's court tised at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day, has been well attended and at the request of many parties who could not attend the day sales the auctioneera have concluded to have evening sales, commencing at 8 o'clock, in addition to the morning and afternoon sales. Partios in- terested in choice works of art should not fail to be on band. ® “Are you guilty or not guilty?” in # manner that w have done i years’ experience. pares Ahr ae for home cookeries of all kinds, usement Spald- | be | ighteen | | Sergt. P. W. Smith . How the Senators Won the First Champion- ship Game—Other Contests, ‘There is joy in Washington among the base ball cranks today, for the National team beat the Athletics in the first game of the season yesterday by the score of 9 to 8 It was.a case of outplaying on the part of the Senators on all sides, as the Athletics were not in the contest once from the start. The vanquished made a gallant effort to reach a tie in the ninth, and by a splendid burst of batting made five runs that brought the score up to within one of a tic, but Washington closed ahead with half an inning to spare. The batteries wore Carsey and McGuire and Weyhing and Cross. There were no changes during thegame. There were about 2,600 people present. The Philadelphia Inquirer tells the story of the game in the fol- lowing manner: x 6 Senators started operations by making three runs. Hatficld, the first man to face Werhing, went to fret on balls and stole sec- ond. After being given alife on a foul fly Beecher flied to Corcoran. Dunlap sent a two- bagger to left center on which Hatfield crossed the plate and Visner got to first on Mulve Ecce, throw of an easy grounder. Hines fo lowed with a drive over Wood's head for two bags and Dunlap and Visner scored. McQuery made a short sate hit to left. McGuire hit to Mulvey and Hines died at the plate. Smalley ended the agony by striking out. After two were out in the fourth Dunlap made a run on a base on balls and Visner's triple over Friel's ot Sharsig’s men dt not score until the fifth inning, when Corcoran opened with a double hit to center. Weyhing’s sacrifice placed him on third, and Hallman's single to center sent him home. In the sixth Mulvey made a short safe hit back of third and scored on Wood's drive to right center for three bases. Wood crossed the plate on Hatficld’s fumble of Friel’s grounder. ‘Two runs. No more runs were made until the visitors’ eighth inning, when they added five to their Score on successive singles by Hatfield, Beecher nnd Dunlap, a sacrifice by Visner, single by Hines, a base on balis to MeQuery, @ single by McGuire and Smailey’s long fly ‘to ‘ood. ‘The Athletics mede a determined rally in the ninth inning, when they made five runs and came within’ one of ‘ticing the Senators’ score. Friel was hit bya pitched ball and Cross made atwo-baser. oth tallied on Corcoran’s single to center. Weshing made first on Smulley's error. “Hallman forced Corcoran at third." Larkin hit to right center for three bags and Weyhing and Hallman scored. Mi vey placed a single in center and Larkin came in. ‘Wood muerificed and placed Mulvey on second, but McGeachy ended hope by sending up a foul fly to Smalley. THE SUMMARIZED SCORE shows that Hatfield made two runs, a single and a triple, four outs, three assists, an error, two stolen bases; Beecher a run, a single hit, two outs; Dunlap three runs, a single and a two-bagger, an out, three assists, two stolen bases; Visner a run, two three-baggers, an out, two sacrifice hits, a stolen base; Hines'a run, & single and a double, an out; MeQuery a ran, two singles, twelve outs; McGuire a single, four outs, an assist, two errors; Smalley two outs, two assists, one error; Carsey a two-bagger, four assists. Washington made 18 hits and 4 errors and the Athletics 11 hits and 4 errors. Carsey struck out MeGeachy twice and Cor- coran and Weyhing once each, and Weyhin, struck ont Smalley twice and Hal Carsey once each. OTHER CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Baltimore beat Boston, 11 to 7. ‘The batteries were McMahon and Robinson, and O’Brien, Haddock and Farrell. Baltimore made 13 hits and 4 errors, and Boston 13 hits and 7 errors. Louisville made five runs in the ninth and won from Columbus by the score of 7to6. The boxes were occupied by Daily and Ryan, and Gastright and O'Conner. Lonisville inade 12 hits and_1 error, and Columbus 6 hits and 4 errors. Umpire Bill Gleason gave the between St. Louis and Cincinnati to the former team ona refusal of Kelly’s men to play ball when the game was tied—7 to 7—at the end of the ninth inning. ‘The batteries were Stivetts ahd Boyle, and McGill, Kelly and Hurley. St. Louis made 4 hits and 4 errors, and Cincinnati 14 hits and 4 errors. THE SEASON'S SCHEDULE, as faras Washington is concerned, is as fol- lows, arranged chronologically: Abroad—At Philadelphia, April 8, 9, 10, 11. At home—With Boston, April 13, 14, 15, 16; with Baltimore, April 13, 20, 21; with Philadel- phia, April 23, 24, 25. Abroad—At Paitimore, Avril 27, 28, 29, 90; at Boston, May 2, 4, 5. ‘y 6,7. 8, 9; Cincin- ‘At home—St. “Louis, Ma; nati, May 11, 12, 18, 14: Columbus, May 15, 16, , 22, 24. 18, 19; Louisville, May 20, 21 Louis, May 26, 97, 28, 29; at ‘Abroad—A‘ St. Louisville, May 30, 30, 31, June 1; at Columbus, June, 2, 3, 4, 5; at Cincinnati, June 6, 7, 8, 9. At home—Boston, June 11, 13, 15; Baltimore, Tune 16, 17, 18. Abroad—At Baltimore, June 19, 20, 22. At home—Philadelphia, June 23, 24, 25, 27. Abroad—At Boston, June 29, £0, July 1, 3. At home—Louisvilie, July 4, 4, 6; Columbus, July 8, 9, 11; St. Louis, July 13, 14, 15: Cinein- nati, July 16, 18, 20; Boston, July 2i, . Abroad—At Philadelphia, July 25, 27, 29: at Cincinnati, August 1, 2, 4; at Columbus, August 5,6, 7; at Louisville, ‘August 8, 9 10; at St. Louis, August 11, 12, 13, At home—Philadelphia, August 15, 17, 18. Abroad—At Baltimore, August 20, 22, 24. At home—St. Louis, August 25, 26, 27; Cin- cinnati, August 28, 29, 31; Louisville, Septem- ber 1,2, 8; Columbus, ‘September 5,7, 1 Labor y). Abroad—at Cincinnati, September 10, 11, 12; at Columbus, September’ 13, 14, 15; at Louis- ville, September 16, 17. 18; at St. Louis, Sep- tember 19, 20, 22; at Philadelphia, September 24, 25, 26; at Boston, September 28, 29, 30. At home—Baltimore, October 1, 2, 3, 5. pico CHALLENGE RIFLE |OOTING. Teams of the First and Second Regiments Compete—The Latter Wins. For the first time in the history of the Dis- trict National Guard teams from the first and second regiments met in the rifle gallery and competed for temporary supremacy, the incit- ing cause being a challenge from the second regiment. Long before 8 o'clock every chair in the rear of the firing point was fully occu- pied, most of the spectators being officers of the Guard. Gen. Ordway, Col. Clay, Maj. Peixotto, Maj. Harrison and Capt. Barksdale were among the more interested visitors. ‘The range was in charge of Lieut. F. L. Gra- ham of the engineer corps, and the scorers were Maj. H. B. Cilley, ex-inspector of rifle ractice of the New Hampshire militia, and ent. W. H. Moyer, ex-inspector of rifle prac- tice twelfth Pennsylvania. Capt. Jas. E. Bell had charge of the second regiment team, while the team of the first regiment was, in the ab- sence of Capt. Cash, commanded by Lieut. Geo. H. Harries. On each team were eight men and each man fired ten shots at the 200-yards range. Lieut. Harries won the toss and the first regiment men marched to the firing point at 8 o clock. ‘They fired five shots and gave way to their competitors, who fired half of their allowance. Then the first regiment team completed its score and the second ended its share of the proceedings, Capt. Bell's men winning by 17 in Phe scores were as follows: Sergt. B. B.S. Phillips..... Private Walter Cash. | Private A. E. Boeger .. Sergt. C. W. Moore. OT et td ARPeeeeeommaneae eerommonacaacaade we POOOURRAORERE ROM Reeeroranwonennan Ce ‘Work im the Criminal Court by Judge Bradley Today. Inthe Criminal Court today before Judge Bradley the following arraignments took place: Albert Duvall,» young white man of nine- teen, plead guilty to the larceny of $85 from George W. Carroll, a room mate, in December last and was sentenced to the Albany peniton- tiary for one year and a day. Wm. Johnson, colored, for an assault with intent to kill Joseph Wilkerson in February last, plead not guilty. Chas. F. Yates, colored, housebreaking at the residence of Elvira R. Parker on February 20, plead not guilty. Charles Turner, colored, false pretenses in having on Fel 16 obtained an overcoat belong to heros Bite lead not guilty. Win Morris, alias Win. Scott, colored, larceny and housebreaking, plead not guilty. ‘Albert Brockenberry, colored, eswult with intent to kill Benj. F. Klopper, plead not uilty. Joka Buchenan, colored, false pretences nin obtaining eighteen yards of oilclo id, finger rings valued at $50 Booth, lead guilty and asked the mercy of the court. Hre'namitted that he had been in’ the. peniten- tiary, but said he had now made up his mind tp lead a better life and said bad company had Ted him to this crime. It had been six years since he was sentenced to the penitentiary. He was sentenced to two years in the Albany nitentiary. P‘gball it start from this time?” asked. the PrNo."' replied the judge, “fro “No,” rey jus mm your ar rival” P id Robert Quiet, housebreaking in the dwelling house of Robert Aver, plead not guilty. Queen Victoria Williams, a stout young col- ored woman, for houscbreaking in residence of Isabella C. Barbour, plead not guilty.” George W. Martin, a young white man, for larceny of United States property, earrings and bracelets from the National ’ Museum, through his counsel, Mr. T. C. Taylor, plead uilty, who said the’ prisoner was here from *hiladelphia and was drinking. ‘The prisoner said that he had been employed by Mr. Wanamaker and came here for work: that he was destitute and got to drinking and ina moment of desperation committed the offense, his first one. ‘The court sentenced him to the penitentiary for one year and a day. . — 4 THEATRICAL SOCIAL NOVELTY. Something About the Musical Burlesque to Be Given on Saturday. There is a real treat in store for Washington theater-goers on Saturday evening next, when the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania, an amateur dramatic orgmniza- tion of rare excellence, will appear at the Acad- ‘omy of Music, presenting for one night only an operatic spectacle in three acts entitled ‘Miss Columbia.” This production was recently given in Philadelphia before audiences number- ing almost ten thousand people, and the pross of the Quaker city have unanimously declared the performance to be the best amateur pro- duction in this country. In the caréful atten- tion to scenic detail, in the wealth of handsome costumes and in the striking variety of dancing and features introduced the presentation of “Miss Columbia” is said to have been seldom equaled, and it can be confidently asserted that the performance will give much pleasure to all who witness it. The story of the play deals with the discovery of America and relates sev- eral amusing ancedotos not generally recorded in history. Eighty students appear on the stage in the several ensembles, marches and tableaux, and these young men portray both the female and male characters of the performance with an ease and grace that be- token familiarity with all matters of stage pro- duction. The entertainment will bea complete novelty to ihe Washington public, and the an- nouncement that a number of prominent Phila- delphia society people will come from Phiindel- phia especially to witness the show here is an evidence of the popularity and genuine excel- Ience of the Mask und Wig Club. Among the many features introduced into “Miss Colum- bia” which were largely responsible for the Philadelphia success of the entertainment may be mentioned a parody of the celebrated Pas de Quatre, a military stago band, a grand Ama- zon march and a chorus of pretty typewriters. ‘The performance here will be on the same mag- nificent scale as the Quaker city production, and the entire company—numbering seventy-five people—will come to Washington on Saturday morning by special train. ‘The tickets for this big entertainment are now being sold at Metze- rott’s, 1110 F street, at the regular theater prices. TWO POLICY CASES. ‘Ono Acquittal and One Verdict of Guilty Found by the Jury. The caso of Horace Richardson, charged with violating the policy law, was tried in the Police Court yesterday. The testimony was that when Officers Kendall and Wannell raided ® cigar store on E street they found Richard- son sitting behind a table on which was spread a quantity of policy paraphernalia and Prose- cuting Attorney Muliowny argued to the jury that the defendant was guilty of promoting the game of policy and of that he asked for » ver- dict. Counsel on the other side, Messrs. A. B. Wil- liams and Campbell Carrington, argued the de- fendant's side without putting in any proof. Judge Miller made a fair and impartial charge to the jury and after an hour's absence they returned for instructions,as they had been unable to agree. About 5:80 o'clock the jury returned with » verdict of not guilty. While this jury was trying to reach a verdict the other panel heard the case of John Mooney, who was also charged with » violation of the policy law, and after the case was put in their dis they reached the conclusion that John was guilty as chai and Judge Miller gave him three months in jail and imposed a fine of $50 and coste. ray pan CES THE ONE-MILE LIMIT. The Attorney for the District Says It Extends in All Directions. Intoxicating liquors cannot be gold within one mile of the Soldiers’ Home property, no matter which way you measure. That is what the attorney for the District holds to be a correct interpretation of the act of Congress approved February 28, 1891. Clerks are at work now getting up a summary showing the saloons affected by the law. In the county alone, within one mile of Soldiers’ Home, last year thirty-two applications for liquor licenses were considered. Of course this year a great many more places will be affécted, as the mile limit extends into the city proper as far as R street. ‘This mile-limit law has been the subject of great many discussions on the part of liquor menand their attorneys before the Commis- sioners. The former have maintained that if the law is legal the Commissionersshould meas- ure by the ordinary roads of travel. It was the object and intent of the law. they said, to make an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home travel one mile before getting any liquor. It was not to be expected that they would cross the coun- try through plowed fields and wade creeks, but that they would travel by road and the latter waz honk be the route of measurement. today Attor- ney Hazleton, after holding that an air line of amile should be the one followed, says that the Commissioners should adhere to ‘that ral until at least the courts decide differently. pctenie Aeaeanen ss ‘The Kermesse Militaire. The first meeting of the young ladies who are to assist at the kermesse militaire to be given by the Marion Rifles and Ozdway Rifles at Masonic Temple from April 20 to May 2 was held in the parlors of of the Marion Rifles at the Center Market Armory last evening, with Lieut. A.A. King in the chair, Slips were by members of the committee nested to write upon them ‘THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION, Col. Carson Says There Will Be a Procession ‘That Will Do Credit to the Race. “Onur celebration on the 16th,” says Col. Perry Carson, “will be a success if hard work will make it such. I mean that we will have one of the largest processions and such mect- ings as will be equal, if not surpass, any of the Proceding meetings. We will have in theeven- ing meetings in three or four of our largest churches. We expect quite a number of Mary- land including several military com- two from Laltimore and one each from D8] and Kent county—and perhaps others will come. Fully 2,500 will come from Baltimore and Kent county and 500 from An- napolis. Since I have recovered I have put my shoulder to the wheel, and you may put itdown that Chief Marshal Wim. Jones will be. at the head of a procession which will do credit to our race.’ ee ‘Nannie is Sent to Jail. Nannie Cole, a colored woman, who has kept s house of ill-fame in the “Division” for some years, and William H. Harvey,» white man, were prisoners in the Police Court today. The woman was charged with keeping a bawdy house and the ‘man with having made an as sault on one of the femaie inmates. Harvey's case was first called and the girls swore that he struck the girl because he thought she had said something to the madam about im. His fine was $20 or sixty days in jail. ‘When Nannie's case was called her 7 ‘Mr. Carrington, said he was willing to guilty and pay'a fineof €25, but when Judge flier explained that sucha penalty was no more than a license and that a just santence was needed in such cases he expressed a vill ness on the part of his client to quit the bi ness. Even that did not satisfy the court and the Judge, after commenting on the fact of these people being permitted to conduct their houses iolation of law, said that when a case came to the court the court would doits duty, which was to impose a just sentence in addition to a fine. He added that the sentence should be in Proportion to the facts in the particular case. lereafter.”’ the judge said, “in every case of ‘ind jail sentence will be imposed.” equnnnic was given ton days in jal’'and fined SES Criminal Court Jurors. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this morning the grand jurors for the April term were called. Charles A. Burdett was returned not found. But two asked to be excused and without avail. There being one vacancy the Jorors wore adjourned until tomorrow. Of the petit jurors Thomas J. King was reported on the Circuit Court jury; Robert J. McLean, Allen Boswell, Wm. N. Morrison, James Nolan, F. L. Harvey, John Shoemaker, Lo C. Denham and Thomas D. Whyte were ex- cused. The vacancies were directed to be filled. Now Is Tux Tine TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD And fortify your system against the debilitating effects of spring weatLer. At noother season is the bitter taste in the mouth more prominent, the breath #0 offensive, the drowsy dizziness so frequent or that extreme tired feeling #0 prevaient. Hood's Sarsapa- Filla is Just the medicine tobuild up the system, purify the blood, cure biliousness and headache, overcome that tired feeling and create a gvod appetite. It is the ideal SPRING MEDICINE “*I take Hood's Sarsaparilla and find it the best med- icine forthe blood I ever tried. Large quantities of itare sold in this vicinity. As ablood medicine and spring tonicit stands ahead of all others.” H. N. FHILLIPS, Eéitor Sentinel-Advertiser, Hope Valley, RI “*My wife suffered from sick headacheand neuralgia. After taking Hood's Sarsaparisia she was much re- lieved.” W. R. BABB, Wiluington, Ohio. LOSS OF APPETITE “*Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss of appe- tite and a feeling of no ambition to work I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I purchased one bottle, and feeling benefit therefrom bought two more and am now entirely cured. I siuall always keep Hood's ‘Sarsapariila in my house, as I thin\ it a good all-round famiiy medieme.”” CHAS. PALKER, corner Shelby and Congress streets, Detroit, Mich. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1;sixfor@5. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO... Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Monran-srorren Sxix Accurately describes peoriasis, the second great skin disease. Think of shedding a quart of scales each day, of askin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al- most beyond human endurance; hair lifeless or gone. Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this a diffi- cult skin and scalp disease to cure? And yet CUTI- CURA hes cured thousands of just such cases, 5 Aur The long pole may knock down the persimmon, but short prices knock the purse o’ man. I have knocked open many « well-tied purse in the past year, and I will risk the prediction that if you will read what fol- lows you will begin to calculate upon untying your own. Remember, don't sell on installments, and wo offer everything at lowest possible price. Handsome Walnut or Oak Cy.inder Desk and Book Case, 825. Woven Wire Cots, $1.75 and 81.9%. Wire springs, ‘warranted goods, $2.48. rel Sci Fett gee 8 Pandy, 00a Bate Oak Chamber ‘Bultes, 816.9. —_- ennat or nape Sassenioe "Tuts. patead vere Kien, G-it. $4.95, Sit. $0.0 High Back Dining Chairs, ‘splint bottom, can't warp ae — oo we will show you large Rocker, to which Wil! sell you 6 nice ‘tuubiers for 15e.; fine Initial Tumblers, 10c.; any letter; best Red Fitchers and ne dalt-gellon. Hitcher and 3 Glasses, 98c. All Gut Band Caps and Saucers, 1:ic., or 2 for 25e. ‘56-piece Ensiish Tea Set, $3.08. 100-piece Dinuer Set, $4.98. 112-piece Dinner Set, ‘All the usefui sual waresfor kitchen Use. pita exfe tthe Cotton Chin Mattines Bec Seat age Pretend to offer you somethiny tor nothing, but we do prouse you LOU cents reti for a dollar every time. only ask don't doubt till you try. ‘M. GGRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, 151271 , Be betta HIS T, RUE? 10, 20, 25 Aw 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CasH. ‘We shal? continue the male of goods laid ont on our second floor at above discounts until closed out. We o not care to move them to our now store, No. 1215 F shence the sacrifice. ‘It will pay any one wishing to purchase DECORATED CHINA To see the assortment. A few Nice Dinner Sets, ‘Lamps and Plates among them, JUST OPENED on our first floors lange assortment of Novelties in Decorated China. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, ‘No. 1000 Pa. ave, Grallers. the Best. Craulers. Sally Los. Cleveland's Sany Lane. Short Cake, Baking Powder the Best, Short Cake. ‘Biscuit. Baza ‘Biscuit. Bune Powder the Best. Buns, Pies, (Cleveland's Superior Pie, Puddings, *_ Baking Paddings. Pastry. Powe Pastry, mb27 ‘The Bost. a D CITY ITEMS. ‘Washington Souvenirs, Fnayx, Jeweler, 461 Pa. ave. a Solid Gold Rings, 31. 461 Pa. ave. 1t* Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Dranken- ness, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at Ate ‘Menrz’s Davo Srone, 1014 F st. ‘Star Safety Razors. WaLrorn’s, 477 Pa. ave.* Superfluous Hairs, Cysts, Wens and all Skin Blemishes Stains, &c., removed by Electrolysis, without pain or scar. 1 Da. Nicuoxsox, 604 12th st. An Opportunity! Dr. C. M. Jonpay, The Well-known Specialist Of Baltimore, Has established a suite of very fine offices at 606 13th street northwest, replete with all the appliances for the thorough treatment of the nose, throat, lungs and ear. Hundreds of “Baltimoreans who have been treated for catarrh and cured by Dr. Jordan have gladly given their testimony to the news- reporters for publication. P'fhe coming of Dr Jordan is & presage of great benefit for thousands in this city who suffer from the effects of catarrh and kindred troubles. The following story is one of many gladly contributed to the Baltimore papers: A LETTER FROM MISS JEANNIE WINSTON. Some months ago I had oceasion to call on Dr. C. M. Jordan and was treated by him for a throat trouble. His treatment in my case was eminently successful, as also in that of jsoveral of my friends whom he has permanently cured. I can conscientiously recommend him asa scientific physician in diseases of the nose and throat and his treatment as thorough and reliable. Jzaxxre Wixstox. Dn. C. M. Jonpax, 606 13th street northwest. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m; 6 to8 Pm. Sundays, 9 to 12m. 1 phalnadin dO AE For Tuning and repairing of church and cabinet organs go to 920 9th st. nw. Gro. J. Becker. ap8-3t*" Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Throat, &c., should try “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” asimple but sure remedy. In boxes at 25c. 25 500 More Dress Forms 49c. Onty At the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern sere and H o.w. and 4th and Pa. av. ne. a] An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use ee Office 437 9th street northwest. Ovex Aut Niour._ For the public we will of registered Pharmacists. ¥. 5. WILLIAMS & 0O., DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC "TEMPLE, Cor. 9th and ¥ sts. uw. PRESCKIPTIONS. for prescriptions have been reduced in ‘Other goods. We use only: the purest ‘of our customers and the keep our store open all nixit in charge rug and chemicals frou: the most re.acie iuamWince rs. We cueertully invite @ carecul inspection tubs departivent Uy puysiciaus. jere Bouquet Soap. Carter's Little Liver Pilis, Wittaus’ Little Liver Pal 100 wo ao 19 low's Sirup Hy pop hosp: 15 W Jains’ Com. Sirup Bypophospiites, 100 Hop Bitters, per vottle. 10 Hostetter's Bitters: 100 iood’s Sarsapurilla ti 10 Willams" Sarsaparii Fa 10 Horsford’s Acid Phospiintes, waiali-:. 35 30 Hors.ord's Acid Phosphates, large..... 0 100 Hot's Mait Extract (larrant’s). 2 8 Hoff's Malt Extract (Eisner's). Wi.iuuns’ Malt Extract, the Humphrey's Specifics, 'N Hanson's Corn saive. i Vase.ne, Pure, large size. Vaseline, Pure. the | Vaseiine’ Pomade, per bottle, Warner's sate Pils, per bot Warner's Kidney and Liver C Wyeth’s Beet, iron and Wine. Wi.lians’ Beef, Iron and W: Don't mistake the THE TEMPLE. E, under ¥ and STORE, Sicesade Tempe GEN, mhi7ec3m F. 8. Wi 453, 455, 457, 450, 461, 463 l ordered, stands at the door of every village home and is a: Dor to all the scettered farm houses of the whole country. i Nong Colle Classics, Vol.1($1.]50songs. ‘Choice Sacred Solos, ($1. ] 34 songs. AMUSEMENTS. AL®AUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING—MATINEE SATURDAT— ‘The Peerless Comic Opera Favorite, ‘MISS PAULINE HALL, MISS PAULINE HALL, MISS PAULINE EALL, And her Superb Company, consisting of 20—PRINCIPALS—20 40—CHORUS—40 ‘With tts wealth of Maynificent Scenery and Exquisite In AMORITA. AMORITA. AMONITA. AMORITA. Next Week the Great Farce Comedy, THE U. 8. MAIL. SEATS NOW ON SALE. a7 Kes SHINGTON THEATER TH STRE! This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Saturday— WHALLEN & MARTELL'S MAMMOTH COMBINATION. THE BROTHERS DE GRAY, ‘The Celebrated Deucnstrators of HYPNOTISM. Next Week—CITY CLU! LESQUE COMPANY. NEW SAUONAL THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matines Mr. Gus Thomas’ Unique Comedy Drama, THE BBR U G66. Ba § 8 eG a BBB UU a4 E Es Presented by « Superior Compans, ineluding ME. A. 8. 5 en nara Rags onee eam o£ fonday ana Tr TE LAST WORD. ing, “SCHGOL FUR SCANDA ‘Thursday Evening. ‘Comedians in the followin. re- ingen and Wednes- Wednewlay Even ent ‘inproved NC Raer house on the ae et i RENOVO, TEN! he are ( gpaicpamattgleor cgeg ( SEPPS NOW OPES. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3, ar@rovim WM. &. CHEES: MAN. [potesipe, ATLANTIC OTT. Fs oe Btu: Next bones to the beach hyawe., EBsoronn, x2 Directiy on the beec).wrcr Atlantic Cty. Cream bent, Se Eatee Tate fae pape . ~ ATLANTIC cir wach. kverytimc )HE ORTENTAL ‘ ___ALEX, M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. ‘(RE WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUR, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3, OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR MAL & HOS. MILNOR HOE rca ATLANTIC Cli¥, Directly on the beach. Maryland ave” ¢ a ZU, Eyery home comfort, “Now = SkACTHP Shame, HE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY. N J, tanged by the sbditto of tary fee oan aang the So JAMES HOOD. TLANTIc CITY, OK SALE_H teis, cottages and batt houses. lots ior ale jn “RAILROAD OF LOVE.’ Friday Eveniug and Sat: | parts of the city’ alse Nouth Acautic Cay, Tita unday, Matinee, “-AS YoU LIKE TT,” Saturday Even- |. ADAMS 4 CO.. heat hetate Amenta, lool Ratstesad ins, “A NiaitT OF: _ Taw buniding. — Tose Sele of seats now oven. ov0_ | | [OTuL DENNIS. Past exrenrainaeT any wor For rue | H ATLANTIC CITY, §. 3. bbenofli of the Ladies" Heltef Cnion of W. 8. Han | Racing the soa; cyet st te sear, hot Sea, fwater cock Couns NU. Gea. B Hall, 7th 0. 1, U THURSDAY EVENING, April sharp. No oxtra charge for hats. it FRIDAY, APEIL 17, AT 8 P.M, Ration ne he suahices of the PEAKA'S NOKTH | On ise Mlustrated Lecture by CIVIL. PEARY. U8 ENGINEER RE. Tickets for sa'e at Metze ing at Ga.m. Monday. Apri. 13. Reserved seats, jie. and 25e YoU WaNT NOVELTY. HEREIT Is, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. 80 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SPECTACULAR MUSICAL BURLESQUE. THE MASK AND WIG CLUB, UNIVERSITY OF PENNA., ‘Will appear for one niglit only at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC (Lincoln Bal), ON SATURDAY, APRIL 11, AT 8 O'CLOCK, ‘When will be presented an entirely new miusico-dra- matic offense entitled “MISS COLUMBIA,"* Replete with sons, ances, marches, tableaux, ple- torial feat sand mechanical effects. ‘and ® nol, ‘Navy. EEKINCAIEF GEO. W. ‘SB. Navy. HADDoN wae ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. Hot and Col Ses Water Baths in the Hous bathe new and uuysoved tien fe5-4im ee CRETE BOLTON. Tiere Atsentac One bested by bot water: Fae d “ DON, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. ave., halt way between Pacilic ave, tad the ocean, recend Unproveiventay iwelUdinue wtrain iveat and bath room. CoLJOHN M-CLAKK. Jaltcim TPR ee &: Lie svenue, oy the Sea Brats. - a sas HoBRRTS froprecr, late ot the Veruont. ‘See the Gaiety Dancers. See the Grand March. See the Sand Dance. See the Typewriters. See the Coun- try Dance. See the Spanis:: Soldiery. 200 New Costumes. 25 and a Grund Military Stace Chorus of 50. Orchestra of Positively the greatest production in this country. Seats now on sale at Metzerott's, 1110 F st. No advance in prices—25, 50, Toc., @L.and $1.50. DON'T Miss THIS SHOW. apost “pitcRnrs Prockess,” Panorama of the ace, will Adama Coambers at the Fourth Street M. (4th st. bet. E and G sts. s.c.) on THURSDAY ING, Aprit'9, ato o'clock. zeent dren, 15 cents, PSE asd regia for the ‘benefit of the FIFTH BAPTIS1 CHURCH OD stroet between 43g and th streets «.W.), To be held in toe iecture room of the Commencins Monday eveninz, Marci 30, ¢ wentiesan and lady. xe oa Da / A. KELLY, support own, four'act Melodruns, ‘THE SHADOW DETECTIVE, Or, LEONIE, THE WALE. Next Week FAST MAIL. New Tosxisa Barus, mh27-3m. 1229 G st. nw 276 fe | GRAND Bazaar AND QUODLIBET LUNCHEONS For the benefit of the NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, To be held at WILLARD HALL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 9, 10. Open from noon till 11 p.m. THE GREATEST be civen, by the ley. i. Casz Ox Cuxore Fora Oak Antiqne-finished Bed Room Ruites. 3pieces +0 €17 cash, or €18 on credit. ‘-tiece Farlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- tered in pluaL OF best Maret, Jor eb can ur 8IU0n credit, Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for €2.25 cash or €2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, One. cash or fie. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET. dc. cash or 400. on credit. ‘Vc sew and lay all CAKPETS free of cost and dou't Lerve for the waste in watching fsure, Curterms are the easiest of any bousetn the ctty: ob a mmall payment at thine of purchase and the bal- sucein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount allows? ‘mall accounts settied am tainty daye. GRocams OREDIiT HOoUsE Oo, end 4 tht oe MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13 Boy. 3. MULLER, # native of St. Petersia De iver a Pubic Lectur: “RUSSIAN INTOLEMARCE Pretensing a Solution of “1h.s Problem. Admission, 50. extra charge. ‘On save xi Droop's, Proceeds tor t fit or CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, RB. S MACARTHUR, D. D., XS. MACARTHUR, D. REV. EK. S| MACARTHUR, D. Db: In his Eloquent Lecture, THE EMPIRE OF THE CZAR. ‘This is the closing lecture of the course. sor hart, Soot of 7thst., daily, except Sunday, as follows: Leave for MOUNT VEENON at 10 a.0n7 et Washincvon at 3 p.m. — Pare round trip to MOUN: VERNOR"aneyoalae ‘samincon to, the maxon ant {Fite Cusries Macslester willslso maker 1 aa far down as Ulymont, also at HALL yous and ret 53 Tound trip, ‘cents fost] “L. 1. BAKE. Captain. STAGE EXCURSIONS. DRY _ GOODS. New Srrixa Goons Just opened another beautiful assortment of Scotch Cheviots in all the new designs, Camel's Hairs, Hen- Hettas, French and Scotch Ginghams, Grenadines, French Organdies, Challies, China Silke, Silk and HOOE, BRO. & CO., fol7-tu,th.eatSm 1328 F et. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Faz Sroce OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGS. SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROUS- ERINGS KECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AREIN- VITED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT BY M. D. BARR, 1111 PA AVE., ARE GUAR ANTEED 40 O8Ue Sete OUMiOUE STYLE (01.165 pies. | Spam Srrizs ‘Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of above < 4. B DITSON & 0O., e122, CHESTNUT OT... PHILADELPEIA. M.S. Cumuz & Cos ALMA PoLISE nthe Best Dressing in the WORLD for, ‘FINE CALF SHOES CORDOVAN SHOES } FOR MEX. KANGAROO SHOES RUSSET LEA OXFORDS. PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. ‘FOR LADIES, } VESTING TOP OXFORDS. ‘PAT. LEA. TIP OXFORDS, ‘PLAIN KID OXFORDS. ‘BOOVER & SHYDER, ‘227 Peneyivento ove, Penn. ave. benefit or tuimanuel Church, aBSt* American tourists now on their way to Rome have Littie solicitation as to Teception apub Italian #01 ‘Those who have failed to provide themselves with proper traveling outfits wil, ae usual, bave iach to and ; owe ireter to be provided with the best im this ‘line, im the cad i always proves the cheapest FLAT TOP TRUNKS. 4. tron Lard wood cleats, strom oe Our Xo. Jock and ‘een: TOPHA™ 1931 PENNA. AVE. §.W. Repairing neatly and thoroushly done. Rovvers Rewovar Sue ‘MAKES 4 DROP IN FURNITURE. ‘We have carried the finest stock of Household Furnt- ‘ture to be found im thie city. As our patrons know, we have sold Furniture lower ‘than any other house in Washington. Our money-caving and estisfaction-giving credit aye ‘tem has enabled housekeepers to furnish their homes ‘more cheaply and comfortably oa credit than others ‘have done for cash. ‘We shall offer our entire stock of handsome, service able and sessunable Furniture, evcb as Refrigerstors, ‘Baby Carriages, Matting. &c., ot figures thet will eur pass in cheapness, for cash or on credit.es cheap «3 for cash, all former ofers, — ‘TE you doa" want furaitere sow you will come Gag, ‘And this offer Will never cocur aguén, so bay now. ie