Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1891, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather YORFCAST TILL FIGHT A. . SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain tonight; southerly winds; warmer. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 e.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 58: condition. 87. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 53. Con- dition at north connection, condition at south connection, 8; distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at influent gate house, 3; condition at effiuent gate house, 6. High ‘tide in the river, 3:53p.m. Low tide in ‘the river, 10:37 p.m. Act Wuo Ang [vrzuestep in making $20 for 95 read Drighton Park advt. Puourr delivery and best quality gasoline, 6 gallons, 75¢. A. Mopprway, 614 12th st. Fon Pirus use T. W. Betton’s Infallible Pile Salve: indorsed by the many who have been cured when all other preparations failed. It is an acknowledged article of inestimable value ple and effective; no bumbng. If not ob- imable at your druggist’s it will be mailed ou upon receipt of 50 cents per box by the Wrx- xxLaaxx & Baowx Devo Co. of Baltimore, Md. Fon Rexr, ace and other cards goto Me- Gui & * $900 Lots rx Briowtox Pare can now be se- cured for #60. See advt. Caxt next week and sce our guastoves, 50c. to 240. Cc. A Muppmtas, 14 12th st. A Fung Caavox and one doz. cabinets only @4. EstaBroox, 711 Market space. ‘Tnx Bax-Lock Trrewnrtem. Perfect working. Automatic ribboa reverse. Room 4, Kellogg building. $100 Pex Suane per month. Brighton Park. See advt. Gasouixe Stoves repeired. ee ere. A. McppiMax, 614 12th ot. Tarmoxr Hotsz; under new management. L. Bausea, proprietor,cor. Indiaua ave. and 2d st aw. Special rates to permancut guests. Wita tas Enectaoroise ‘La Gare is cured in afew hours. Particulars and local references at 1425 N. Y. ave. n.w. Mepiem and light-weight office coats, 50c. to $5. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. Du. Gronazs & Sox, Chiropodiste, PLENTY OF GRIP, What Dr. Stearns Says of the Prevailing Epidemic. “Grip? Plenty of it,” said Dr. 8. $. Stearns in answer to a Stan reporter's inquiries. “So far as my experience gocs thore are even more cases now than during the epidemic last year. The mortality, however, does not seem to be ‘ny greater, if as great. Thenature of the dis- ease seems to vary somewhat this year and there is a greater tendency to pulmonary symptoms. A week or so of good weather will putan effectual check on the progress of the disease in this city. There are, however, the wise and the foolish, and the latter especially at this season of the year are bound to suffer. “As soon as the grip scare has a little abated some people will commence taking off their heavy flannels and there will be another little run of colds or the grip. Epidemics, like this of the grip, come in waves. People are care- Jess and thousands are caught by the disease. ‘Then the sight of so much sickness and an un usual number of funerals on the streets raises « fright, and for a time extra care and_precau- tions are used and the epidemic burns itself out. IN ITSELF IT 18 SIMPLE. “The grip is, in itself,a simple affair, and unaccompanied by outside complications needs simply care and quiet. The trouble, however, is that the disease immediately attacks the weakest portion of the body. Where the phy- sician knows the condition of his patient he must, ina case of grip, protect any weakness i — whether it be of the lungs, heart, i e. “Yom the disease known as the grip is as old probably as man, but owing to its infre- quent occurrence and short duration it has been little studied and as little bas been written concerning it. ‘The epidemics usually last only afew months, and during that period phy- sicians are too busy to make any very careful or extended investigation of the disease. When leisure comes there are no cases to investigate and so it goes. By the time another visitation comes the physicians who aro acquainted with the disease are all dead and the new goneration must meet the question anew.” saan nay Scores of Policy Cases. Judge Miller will be kept busy for some days when Assistant District Attorney Mullowney Presents the policy cascs which have been pending for several months. There are nearly one hundred of these cases, and some of them are more than a year old. In them the defendants demanded jury trials, and the cases were indefinitely postponed until the jury Was obtained, but now it Sele mant rers of the only article ever patented for instant relief of painful feet. Parlors, 1115 Pennsylvania avenue. Have your carpets cleaned by the Am- moniated Steam Worke, 1708 and 1710 E st. n.¥. ‘Telephone 804 Notice To ANLERs.—Connois-eurs in extra fine fishing tackle are cordially invited to call Tuesday next at Sportsmen s Emporium, 1013 ve., and inspect the superb outlay which Pa. wall be shown by Messrs. Wm. Mills & Son of New York. These goods are even superior to the fine tackle shown at the world’s exhibition in 1889, M. A. Taras. Exzanorso drawings, pantagraph, 25¢. Hear- Lea's, cor. 435. Hexax artificial eyes. Hewrren’s, 453 Pa ave. Tur Ammoniated Steam Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Works, 170% and 1710 E st. n.w., do the finest work. Telephone 804. Cant Pereasey, 427 7th st. n.w. While enlarging our present quarters will dispose of the remainder of stock of watches, diamonds, silverware, clocks, &c., at a sacrifice. Crrr optical «tore. I. Alexander. Established 1850, Examination free. D.N. WaLForp,477 Pa. Drarens’ Prorecrive Assoctatios meet Mon- day. April 20, at Wkexs & Co.'s auction house, 637 La. ave., 7:30 p.m. Arren Masry Yeans of experience in handling refrigerators we can safely say that the Jewett cold air chamber refrigerators cannot be ex- celled for superior finish and usefulness. We Lave iu stock all sizes. J. W. Borezer & Sox, 923 Pa. ave. Tur Bar Stare Lawx Mowgn.—Erery pros- pective buyer of a lawn mower intends to get the best. The market is full of mowers, and unless the buyer is informed on the subject he will very likely purchase a worthles and un- satisfactory machine. The “Bay State” is su- perior to all other mowers and is sold with an absolute and unconditional guarantee. Price. $4.50 each. We are also selling a good mower at $3.50 cach. Lawn tennis clubs will please take notice that we are in receipt of a large stock of six-foot netting suitable for tennis courts at 69 cents per 100 square feet. = ‘The “Buffalo Standard Scales"—accuracy guaranteed—to which we invite the attention of market men and grocers. Sole agents for the District. We also make a specialty of put- ting up 5-ton wagon and coal scales. Mechan- ies’ tools of all descriptions at lowest prices. Garden tools of every kind. Steel rakes, 25 cents each: trowels at 10 cents each. One sec- tion of the best three-ply extra standard rub- ber hose, warranted complete, with patent nozzles and couplings, for =1.9. The system of selling every article at a small profit, but of thoroughly reliable quality, isa Tegular principle with us. . Cuas. T. Carter & Co., 3 doors from 6th «t. 606 Pa. ave. nw. Wart Parens, pictures; pictare frames made toordez. Gold leaf frames a specialty. 1427 Pa. ave. Ste tae X Jzxxs & Ce. are tent manufacturers. for stores, city and country resi- slers in bunting, awnine stripes and canvas A. G. Cormzayp & Co., 409 11th st. nw. c. finest sparkling table wate- er champagne in the world. An abso- | mineral water that creates apper up the system and gin Krsemen, ss Varou Stove, a complete revo- lation, for sale by M. ¢ Rexorep—P. €. 105 F st. tos CLarLiN, optician—from F st. (Masonic Temple). <4 Pex Gant Pusser.’s Porvisr toail parts of every day in the year. ner by telephone. delivered orgetown dora quart for din- 4427 New York avenue. Fixe Otp Rye and Bourbon whiskies of 1966, 173 and 197%, the choicest to be had, and hich I make a specialty. Call at the old es- tablichment of Cuais. Xaxpes, 909 7th street Borthwest. Oue price only. ¥rvx Pontuarrs at Kets kemeths"s, 1109 Pa. av. Cuasr, umbrella maker, 1th st. opp. Star ofice BeLxa, pure old r $3 per gallon. 4 La ave. A. Poot Tuanr, 818 F street northwest. Tux Ret:aner gas and gasoline stove we Offer, W.S. Jn~as & Ci th # Tar New Process Varox Stove, for sale onl; by MC. Min MEL, 3108 M at. Box the beet Bottled by the > st TLING Co. ClTY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Mail. any in “A Night i8'.—“"The Fast Mail.” is thought that they cannot be tried in the Police Court by the jury, but will have to be tried by the court as an examining magix- trate and sent to the grand jury. Should more than half the cases go to the upper court it will take that tribunal nearly all thesummer to hear them. Se Mary Ann Nicholson's W! Yesterday the will of the late Mary Ann Nicholson was filed. She leaves her property to her sister Elizabeth, subject to an annuity of $600 to her niece, Mary Susan Nicholson. Cae gees A Caveat to Maria Cole's Will. A caveat to the will of Maria Cole has been filed by Grace Fields and others, in which they allege that the paper dated March 12, 1885, and filed on the $d instant, is not the last will of the decedent, and it was executed by her, it was thought, under influence and when she was not capable of making a valid deed or contract. gia uhorataiesh Another Suit Brought. Yesterday Fannie C. Ragland and her hus- band, H. L. Ragland, entered suit against Wood- ward & Lothrop and G. E. Flinder for $20,000 damages for imprisonment, assault, &c. Mra. Ragland, who was Miss O'Hare, in February last brought suit by Messrs. Morris & Hami ton and on the same day was married. The de- fendants having claimed that she was a married woman. but brought suit as an unmarried one the plaintiff now sues with her husband. pissat mms Criminal Court Matterr. In the Criminal Court, Wm. Johnson, colored, who yesterday morning was convicted of lar- ceny from the person—watch and money from Wmm.Conners,a half breed from the Indian Terri- tory, on Monday last—was sentenced by Judge Bradley to two years in the penitentiary. Henry Buber, jr., who was charged with an assault on an officer (appeal from the Police Court) yesterday withdeow his plea of not guilty and, pleading guilty, was sentenced tos fine of 20. ‘The trial of Albert Brockenbury, for assault with intent to kill Special Officer Kloffer, w: commenced in the court yesterday but not con- cluded, the jury being respited till Monday. poreme sacs At Cost Him Five Dollars More. Walter Brown was fined #10 by Judge Kimbell yesterday for being disorderly in a 7th street saloon and for profanity on the street. When passing out of the court he threatened to get even with the prosecuting witness, for which an additional fine of $5 was imposed. —_——>— ; Twenty-First Issue of Stock, Equitable C. B. Association. The twenty-first issue of stock bas been opened for subscription and first payment. The twenty preceding issues consisted of 51,624 shares. On this stock there has been paid by the members, at $2.50 per share monthly, $2,942,524.75. Assets are $1,214,738.09. On withdrawals before maturity 4 per cent interest per annum is paid and after 6 6-10 per cent— the full earnings to date. These figures sow what can be accomplished by thrifty people in & successful co-operative savings institution. Full information can be obtained from the sec- Persistent Attempts at Annie Jones of 1114 C street, who has re- cently attempted to take her life by morphine, Sratse Menicixe last night made two attempts, resorting first to | Seems tobe only anothername for Hood's Sarsaparilia, morphine. This was not working fast enough and she tried to strangle herself with her hand- kerchief. Officers Sutton and Heller, of the affair, took her in custody and her up for safe keeping. ——— Col. C. O. Wood's Funeral. The funeral of the late Col. Charles Ogden Wood will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Church of the Epiphany; ser- vices by the rector, the Rev. Dr. McKim. De- ceased was a member of Ohio Commandery of the United Order of the Loyal Legion, and was highly esteemed by his companions of the legion as well as by his old comrades of the army. Companions of the legion are requested to assemble at the church at m. The entire service will be completed at the church. Interment will be at Arlington cemetery. ——_ Funeral of Mrs. H. C. Bryan. The funeral services of Mrs. H. C. Bryan of New York took place this morning at the resi- dence of her father-in-law, Mr. J. B. Bryan, ‘s0 popular has this excellent preparation become at this season. It possesses just those curative prop- erties desirable ina Spring Medicine. It recuper- Stes the weakened strength, purifies and vitalizes the blood, creates a good appetite, cures bilious- ‘Ress and headache, gives healthy action to the kid- ‘Reys and liver and overcomes that tired feeling. “EVERY SPRING 1 am obliged to take some kind of a medicine sha find that Hood's Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine that cures that languor and lassitude of which so many People complain. It purifies the blood thoroughly ‘and makes s person feel strong, steady, cheerful and happy.” GUSTAVE J. SUNDERMANN, New Bremen, Auglaize Co., 0. FAGGED OUT “Last spring I was completely fagged ont. My strength left me and I felt sick and miserable all the time, sq that 1 could hardly attend to my busi- ness. I took one bottleof Hood's Sarsaparilia and it cured me. There is nothing likeit." RC. 1644 Connecticut avenue. The remains will be | yy pope eae tor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. taken to Philadelphia, where, on Monday, the final services will take place at her father's home amid the same floral designs and decora- tions that celebrated her marriage there eigh- teen months ago. Mrs. Bryan came here just two weeks ago with her littic three months" old dunghter for a happy visit with her husband's from pneumonia after a prophecy of Help Them Pay the Debt. On Sunday services will be held at the Mt. Carmel Church, corner éth and L streets north- west. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Gray, bas shown ® statement of the church's indebtedness, amounting to $7,000. Interest money amount ing to over #412/50 past due. He found them in this condition on assuming tho pastorate. Unless white and colored friends come to their financial rescue thoy will loose their valuable Property. ea The Potomac Electric Company, The Potomac Electric Company hias, by Jos- eph C. 0. Gorman and Michael O'Donnell of Stillwater, .Minn., H. P. Gilbert, G. Hill, jr., G. W. Laird and Neill Dumont filed a certificate of incorporation. ‘The object is to produce electricity for use as a motive power or illumi- nating. ‘The capital stock is $25,000 in shares of $100 each, with privilege to increase to $500,- —_— Committed to Jail. John Kelser and John Flaherty were com mitted to jail by Judge Miller yesterday for an indefinite period ona charge of larceny from the person. They were arrested by Policeman Kenney on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery of Isracl N. Bundy yesterday morning near his residence on Missouri avenue, as pub- lished in yesterday's Stax. ‘The prisoners were not identified. Other arrests will soon follow, ‘Weddings and the Grip. If the doctors are all worn out battling with the grip the clergymen have additional reason to lament its reappearance ataseason when their services are in almost daily demand at the hymeneal altar. No wonder therefore that some amusing things occur in the hurry which obliges them to goso quickly from » happy scene ona sad errand. At one of the pretty home weddings lately one of the best_k and most popular clergymen of the Dis officiated. ‘This good man is not over-fastidious about his clothes, which he wears long after they have lost even a place in clerical fashions. After the wedding he went to visit a sick parishioner and then to the office of « business man. The latter began to laugh and asked the dominie “Where did you get that hat?” To h fest chragin, when the clergsman looked at is shining tile, he found it to be a silk hat of the very latest dude pattern, and he could fancy the feclings of the best man after the wedding when about to resume his headgear he found in its place the capacious, broad-brimmed and bell-erowned beaver that’had done service for the dominie for years and years. esas ae Szcune your seats at Droop’s, 925 Pennsyl- vania avenue, for the Saengerbund concert, Sunday night, April 19, at the Academy of Mu: ‘Aaet. Nor Ose Sonz Now. BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF. PERMANENTLY CURED BY THE CUTICUR. During the summer of 1889 my eighteen months’ old infant was so affiic +1 with eruptions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to give any relief. On his hips would often appear th» seeming track of a little wire-like worm, and on other parts of his body bad sores came and remained til’ I procured the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. For some time I used the soap and salve without « blood medicine, but they did not do so weil as when all were used together. It has now been nearly a year since the eruption was healed, and Ivery much feared it would return with the warm weather of this year, but the,summer 18 passed and not one sore has appeared on him. ‘Mrs. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ga. SORE FROM WAIST DOWN. T had three of the best physicians in Paducah and they did me no good. 1 used your CUTICURA REMEDIES and they have cured me sound and retary, John Joy Edson, Equitable building, 1003 F street northwest. * —_——>—_—_ Tnx Suxpay Henatp is the oldest and best Sunday paper published; tomorrow morning 24 pages.— Adel. a Avctiox Sate of dry goods, new clothing, ladies’ shoes, Monday and Tuesday next, at Wm. Lowenthal s.— Adrt. —__ Two Norapte Pictures —A large painting by Giaccomelli, the famons Italian painter, en- titled “The Feast of the Twelve Birds Venice.” and a rare mosaic by Prof. Luigi Todder, representing the discovery of the re- mains of St. Marcus, will be on exhibition for two weeks commencing next Tuesda: rear apartment in the Veerhoff gallerie: F street. The mosaic contains 1,000,000 pieces and a subscription is now in progress in Bos- tou to purchase it for the art museuta of that city. These two pictures are the most impor- tant works on exhibition in this country.— Adel. —_—— Bax Rox ow tue CursaPeare. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is now ready to contract for excursions for the coming sea- sonto that most dehghtful Washington ex- cursion resor«, which is being greatly improved and beautified, Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake. Liberal terms to Sunday schools, church so- cieties, lodges and organizations. "For dates. call at city passenger agent's office, 1351 Penna. ave.—Adot. —— $ TRewewnen that the Sunday Herald is Wash- ington's favorite Sunday newspaper. 24 pages each woek.—-ddet. —__—__. Drstvo Cans ox Rovat Buve Lrxe.—Pullman dining cars are now running between Washing- | ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York via | Royal Blue Line on the fazaous 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 10:30 p.m. The high ianuard of service for which the Puliman Com- pany is celebrated will be fully maintained. * pasion Sana ‘Tue Heapacue from ‘La Gripe” is instantly relieved by Bromodine. 25e. at druggists.—Adct. so samt a) Fon te Latest Harrexixos in real estate, architecture, building and finance you cannot afford to miss tomorrow morning's ‘Sunday Herald. % pages.—Adet. siti AER A Goop Orroxtusrry ror Ixvestwext will be found in the sale of houses 306 and 308 1334 street, to be sold by Auctioneers Ratcliife, Darr & Co., in front of the premises, on Mou- Keavav's.—City Club Vaudeville. a pens CONDENSED LOCALS. George Lawson was found dead in his room, €40 B street soatheast, this morning. ‘The stable of Thos M. Stup in rear of 1206 New Hampshire avenge was burned last night; Joss about #500. which was fally insured. Cause was spontaneous combustion of the hay. Emma Brooker of 206 i1th street northwest Was taken with spasms last evening aud ro- moved to the Emergency Hospital. Thomas Russell, an old soldier, while cross- ing Pormsylvania avenue and 9th street yes terday afternoon was struck by a car, and am Adams Express team passing he fell under the foot of one of the horses an Iie head was cut two places. He was attended by Dr. Boss of the Emergency Hospital. well. I was sore from my waist down with ec- zema. They have cured me with no sign of return. Lowe my life to CUTICURA, for without a doubt I ‘would have been in my grave hail {t not been for your remedies. Allow me to return my sincerest thanks. W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. CUTICUBA REMEDIES. If the thousands of little babies who have been cured of agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and bloteby skin and scalp diseases could write what a host of letters would be received by the proprietors of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Few can appreciate the | awony thes» little ones suffer, and when these great remedies ree +s in a single application the most dis- tressing eczemas and itching and burning skin diseases and point toa speedy and permanent cure, it 16 posi- tively inhuman not to use them without # moment's delay. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, Bie. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER, DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass, ‘847 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BABY Skir and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine ‘Pains and Rheumatism relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. aplo-wks Dax Goovs. Dax Goons. J0-4 Bleached Sheeting, 8c. ie Motton. t= est Fruit ofthe Homi Bleached Cotton, 8342, ier Corsets im all grades. Black lenrietta Castunores al Wool, 50, 65, 75e. and 1. Wool-face Black Henrietta, 36-in. wide, 25e. Black Gros Grsin Silk, $1 and @L25. Good Articie Biack Velveteen, eoce Feather Proot ‘Ticking, Le, All wrades of Ticking trom Se. up. Drese-inah ing Cambric, Sc. Howell's Best Ammonia, New shades of Dress Goods, 1234, 25, 50c. and $1. Curtain Serim, Se. Men's Guting Shirts, 24e. Roe Outing Shirts, 2: ‘Table Linen in ail ae Men's Laundered Shirts, 49e. api 1316 7th st. nw. PUNKESNESS,OF THE LIQUOR HABIT, Posr- TIVELY CURED BY ADMUSTS TERING tte me HAINES GOLDEN MEECIEIC. © manufzettred a8 a power, w ven ina wlass of beer, a car of codes lor teas or in fo or Zz without tue know patient. It is absoli hs and will effect and cure, iether the patent in tnoderate drinker or ga aise wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. it Bever fails. ‘The system once with the Specific it becomes an utter for the liquor | day, April 30, at 5 o'clock p.m.—Adet. Wris.—Appoint the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company your executor.—Adet. B membeics wa 2 Japanese lanterns. J. Jay Goutp, 9th.--Adet. ——— Grr Istenzsr ox Your Moxey.—Deposit in Capital, 9100000. Temporaty cmee weary Capital, A ‘em street northwest. —Adrt. “4 22 oan EE As 4 Rewepy ror tue Guirrs use the Tokay and old stock port of the To-Kalon Wine Co. For sale at 614 14t street.— Adet. | Droop’s, 925 Pennsyl- SECURE your seats at s, | vania goto for the Seengerbund concert, — night, April 19, atthe Academy of sie. —adoe SSEDEN Pour co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, = CANCINN ATI. Oitid. nee Es w Ei «Wc, DOWNEY & Go, ith at! and Vt. ave., Wasuington, D.C. mubi2-th.sialy Srame Hars. Lee. DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS IN SILK AND DERBY. Hate in Cinnamon, Manilla, Russet and Gold Brown colors, round and square crown. Glased Tarpeulin Sailor Hats, new ‘shape. Buys’ Derbies at $1.25 and upward WILLETT & RUOF?, 06-3m: 905 Feansyivanis ave. a.w. . B. Be sure to get HOOD’S SABSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 J ouxsoy, Ganxer & Co, 6 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ‘Special—200 yards Chambrays, colors Navy, Light Blue, Tans and Pinks, warranted fast colors, only ‘8c. Real value, 1230. Agreat many now things in Spring Dress Goods. Prices range from 15e. to $1. Our line of Ginghams, Zephyrs, Outings and Pon- gees is the best we have ever shown and at popular prices—8, 10, 1234, 15, 250. ‘New line Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, with fancy handles, $1, $1.25, $1.50. ® 100 pieces Fancy Jointless Matting, 250. Extra Heavy Jointless Matting, 30, 35, 40c. Floor Oil Cloth. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Penna. ave. n.w. pl? South side. Horcu:sows, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘The Great Demand for BLAZERS, REEFERS, CAPES, ‘Has kept us very busy for the past week. If you will favor us with a visit we are con- fident of interesting you, having many styles ip different materials, ranging in Price from 91.50 to 850. NOVELTIES IN DRESS FABRICS. NEW WOOLENS, ‘That are held in special favor this season. LIGHT SHADES, ODD EFFECTS, ONE PATTERN OF A KIND. CUSTOM DRESSMAKING. RICH MILLINERY. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE apl7 NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. (CARLES SCRIBNEL'S SONS: PUBLISH TODAY GALLEGHER And Other Stories. By RICHARD HARDING DA- VIS. 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. ‘The stories comprising this volume attest the appear- ance of anewand strong individuality in the field of fiction. They are of wide range and amply account for the popularity which Mr. Davis has already won. SPAIN AND MOROCCO, Studies in Local Color. By H. T. FINCK. 12mo, 91.25. A piquant and crisp record of impressions left upon the mind of @ peculiarly observant traveler among Spanish and Moorish people and things. His account, which includes not only Spain, but Tangier and Te- ‘tuan, is full of adventurous and picturesque interest. MARIE LOUISE AND THE RETURN FROM ELBA, And the Hundred Days. From the French of IMBERT DE 8T. AMAND, with Portrait. 12mo, $1.25. ‘The final scenes of the Napoleonic drama are un- folded in this volume, which immediately follows the “*Marie Louise and the Invasion of 1814," just issued. ‘Thus the period begun by ‘The Happy Days of Mario Louise,” and continued by ‘‘Marie Louise and the Decadence of the Empire,” is brought to an end. Other volumes deal with the lives of Marte Antoinette and Josephine. Send for circular. THE INDEX GUIDE, To Travel and Art Study in Europe. By LAFAYETTE C. LOOMIS. With Maps, Plans. Catalogues of Chief Galleries, Routes and 160 Iltustrations. New Hdi- tion for 1891, 16mo, leather, $3.00. “One of the most compact, comprehensive and ex- haustive traveling companions ever printed.” N.Y. Tribune, JUST PUBLISHED: MEMOIR OF JOHN MURRAY. ‘With his Correspondence and an Account of the Origin and Frogress of the House, 1768-1843. BY SAMUEL SMILES. Two vols., vo, with Portraits, $9.00. ‘An important and valuable book. The volumes illustrate the literary life of England during the first half of the present century through this publisher's correspondence with famous men of letters; at the same time throwing new light upon the characters and habits of these distinguished correspondents."—N. Y. Tribune. ‘The work contains valuable and interesting letters from Scott, Byrop, Disraeli, Coleridge, Moore, Gifford, Leigh Hunt, Lockhart, Carlyle, Southey, Campboll, Hallam, Canning, Washington Irving and many other ‘eminent men of letters, ZADOC PINE, ‘And Other Stories. BY H.C. BUNNER, 12mo,cloth, $1.00; paper, S0cents. ‘““Mr. Bunner's most eminent ‘characteristic is an 6x- uisite taste, a faultless literary breeding, and an Unerring instinct of literary refinement, which yet dove not lack in strength and ie fully masculine."—. ¥. World, *,° Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, it 743-745 Broadway, New York. J, waa W. 8. warPAn, REE ™ ayo H. La 18 not ask your | to aa, Cees ie 18, CITY ITEMS. Dr. Nicholson, Specialist in Nervous 604 12th st., cor. of F, utilizes chemi- cal electricity in all functional troubles, in some cutaneous diseases, in the worst forms of catarrh, in removing superfluous hairs, moles, warts, &c., applies static electricity through clothing in various affections, malarial in- fluences, &e. at Dr. French, The Most Successful Magnet Specialist of Modern Greatest Gift That » Blessed Mankind. 1825 F street northwest. Results still prove that Dr. French's treat- ment fe preeminent in the cure of disease. There is probably no power given to man 60 little understood as the magnetic power to cure disease. Cases of years’ standing and who have tried all sorts of doctors and remedies ‘and fail to find any relief are restored to health in « few short weeks. During the time that Dr. has been in Washington he has published many cases of cures performed here and in the vicinity, and people ask every day, are these cures lasting, and we answer yes, ‘most decidedly, and in proof we submit the follow- ing testimonials o} jente cured years ago, and who now remain woll, and they will testify to the fact at any tim Mrs. George B. Chamberlain of 142 Belmont street, Malden, may be referred toas having Deen relieved ina few treatments of Inflam- matory Rheumatism; suffcred extremely for Phy and ‘ith the ver years. Capt. E. Senter, 672 Broadway, South Boston, cured of severe case of Rheumatism of three years’ standing. Mins Louise Payson of Hope was cured of = very bad case of catarrh. irs. D. Underwood, Woonsocket, cured of spinal weakness and d Six years ago. Mr. Yatrick Cronin of 278 Franklin streets Cambridgeport, Mass., suffered. for months the most excruciating agony from sciatica; he could neither sit nor lie down or sleep nights or daytime either; was completely worn out and obliged to give up his work alto- ether. In this condition he was brought to x. Fronch and was cured in four weeks. Mr. Cronin has been at work ever since and bas had no return of the sciatica. Mrs. D. L. Gaylor was cured of the worst form of dyspepsia. She suffered three years and could get no relief. Miss Elizabeth Wood of C street southeast was cured of sciatica in a most aggravated form. She suffered every- thing for five years and was cured by Dr. French in four weeks without a drop of medi- cine. Mr. Frank Bartlott was cured of a very severe case of lumbago in two weeks and no medicine given. Dr. French can positively cure any case of lumbago without medicine. Mrs. Louden of Peekskill, N.Y., now at the Arlington, was cured of female difficulties of ten years’ standing. If you aro sick and suffering go at once to Dr. French’s office, 1325 F street, and consult the doctor. He will be frank and honest with {gu If you are curable you can be cured by im, no matter what the disease. Pay no at- tention to what the prejudiced “know it all” may say, but see and judge for yourselves, You must do your own suffering, not they. Office hours from 9 a.in. to 6 p.m. every week day. It For Today Only.—Men’s Fine Satine Shirts 0c. Wa. Garner. The People’s Clothier, 1026 7th st. un. apli-im Large Variety Scarf Pins and Cuff But- tons; nobby and inexpensive. Fraxc,461 Pa.av.* What is Magnetism? It is All Powerful to Eliminate Disease. It was Never known to harm a patient. It is Always Beneficial in restoring Health. Its effects are Permanent. Medicine is not. The Sun Baru, followed by Magnetic Treatmen: i i g. 2-We diagnose Disease without Information. Our Numerous Certificates of Physicians, Pro- fessional Men, Merchants, Clerks, Laborers and all classes—male and’ female—attest the superiority of our treatment. Our patients cal it Miraculous and Wonderful. Ladies are conl fidentially advised by Mrs. Snell relative to all- diseases peculiar to their condition. Consulta- tion free. Charges for treatment always rea- sonable. Call and consult us. It costs noth- ing. E. V. Syex & Co., Magnetic Physicians, Magnetic and Electric Institute, 904 New York ave. nw. 1* Hotel Johnson Cafe. All of fine spring vegetables, fruite, marine Products, &e., among which we name New York ittle Neck Clams, Blue Point Oysters, Norfolk Crabs, Frogs, Spring Chickens, Frosh Florida ‘Tomatoes and Strawberries, Norfolk Asparagus, &c. High grade only. Lifetime experience. Fine trade solicited. it As the Season gradually advances and the weather becomes little warmer and more spring-like, lighter weights and lighter colors in footwear make their appearance. A glance in the show windows of Messrs. Wilson & Carr, 929 F street northwest, reveals an elegant line of Russet and ‘fan Footwear, which is destined to be so popular again this season. ‘Their spring stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes are made in the latest and most approved shapes, and in qualities never surpassed for durability and comfort. If you like a nobby shoe that will fit your foot and wear well Messrs. Wilson & Carr will be glad to wait on youatany time. ‘Their prices are as low as is consistent with good quality. apl8-2t Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles” Nervine. Samples free at 6tr Munrz's Duvo Strong, 1014 F st. Caligraph Writing Machine received the only gold medal at Mechanics’ Fair, Boston. 1 5 gals. best #1 fluid, 75e. Youxo & Co.,714K. aplé-eo2t Buy a Machine With a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service. Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. Wurrien & Witsox Mra. Co., f028-str 437 9th st. nw. The Fedora Dress Shields are indorsed by Miss Annie Byrne, the leading dressmaker in Baltimore, as follows: I consider them superior to all others and so do my customers. For sale at all first-class stores. mhl$-wastjet The Red-Hand Brand Or Axvsorr’s Ixpia Pare Axz, Brewed and bottled in England by the re- nowned firm of 8. Allsopp & Sons’, Ltd., can be had from Joux H. Macnupzr, 1417 Now York ave. and 1122 Coun.’ave. jaS1-situ,t? Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, warte, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at their 1212 G st. nw. n22-s,m, t,t 500 More Dress Forms, 49 cts. only, at the Domestic Szwine Macuixe aNp Patrern a and H n.w., and 4th and Pa. ave. se. apl Men’s Black Cheviot Suits $6.50. Wx. Ganxen, The People’s Clothier, 1026 7th st. uw. aplS-im Elixir Babek cures hills, Fever, Neural- giannd all malarial trouble, promotes digestion tnd strongtliens thesystem. At druggists, 50 apl Children’s Suits from $1 up. ‘Wx. Ganxex, The People’ 7 1026 7th st. n. apli-im ‘An Invention Making Sewing » Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Ite use enraptures. Office 487 9th street northwest. all-te For Mor. COAL TAR CAMPHOR, WHITE TAR CAMPHOR. INSECT POWDER, CEDAR OIL, ‘REFINED CAMPHOR, WHITE TAR PAPER. TAR PAPER, LARGE SHEETS. W. & THOMPSON, ‘Pharmacist, aplt 708 15th st. Mus MJ. Hos 1300 F st. n.w., ‘Begs to announce that she is constantly receiving , SEW IMPORTATIONS of BONNETS AND HATS, and she tava ie Mtontion of Bor patrons, mah25 891—SIXTEEN PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. FINANCIAL. pari ~~» THE SINGING PILGRIM, WITH HIS PEERLESS ROYAL PHOTO-OPTICON. Songs Superbly Illustrated While Beinc Sung. Entrancing Lecture the Famous te Rar ny ing Serf te Magee I Le ce mae et PE A Three Nighis Only! At Fe M. E. ‘Sarna? idth ad G Genesee, oe ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 23, 24 and 25. ets. a! (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8, 8) The Villace Postmaster, Funny Fost Office Scena, z Dainty Letter Cargier, The Carmencita Dance, E) The Weird Tramp Printer. CLEVER COMEDIANS. CATCHY MUSIG. HANDSOME COSTUMES. ‘Next Week—GEO. WILSON’S MINSTRELS. SEATS NOW ON SALE. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. LAST PRRFORMANCE OF AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY rom Daly's Theatre, New Yorkh ‘THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, A NIGHT OFF. A NIGHT OFF. PRICES: 25c., 50c.. 75c., $1.00, $1.50 amd 62.00. —Next Week — HEY okra een the Madison Square New York). londay and ay cyenigesand ‘Wednesday matt. . C. eT Wedmeaday, evening ang rurday matinee, “A PAIR OF SPuCTACLES” an BA MAN OF THE WORLD,” “Thx evenine, “SAINTS AND SINNEKS"” ‘Friday and Saturday evenings, “JIM, THE PENMAN.” Seats now on sale: ap eet End Art Scho TS 17th at. aw MISs'S. We RELLY Principal 21ST, 22D, 23D OF APRI and pupils are requested to inspect the 18. E. UNIVERSITY OF PENNGTLVANIA GLEE AND BANJO CLUB! CLUBS AT WILLARD'S HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, April 21, at 8: jesion. 81. Tickets On sale at tlie musi« store Co. 1G Fst. Also at the ‘news Hotel. aplsst EKNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATEOS K ELEVENTH STREET. TONIGHT! TONIGHTN THE CITY CLUB VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. MATT BAM P% FER, COG A SE ET sS8s BERS 8 BM Sco AA ERE fs MM M BORGES MARR S595 EXQUISITE CLASSIC GROUPINGS. ‘Week commencing Monday, April 20. Ladies’ Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Seturday. The HENRY BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. ‘Vivacious Vocalists, Delightful Dancers, Clever ‘Comedians and Superior Specialty Stars. ‘TEXARKANAS, ‘The Remarkable Dancer. Living Mythological Pictures. A Matchless First Part. A Brilliant Burlesque. Faultless Forms, Merry Music, Costly Costumes and Superb Scenery. April 27—Billy Lester's Big Show. G2EAND ENTERTAINMENT U. V.U. ‘The Jobn A. Logan command, U. V. U., are making extensive preparations for their Grand ‘Musical and Literary Entertainment at Lincoln Music Hall on the evening of the ist instant. The decorations will be done by Professor Jewett under the supervision of Capt. W. A. Whitney and his committee. Some very interesting features connected with this entertainment are worthy of special mention. For instance: The talent secured is of the first order, embracing some familiar faces and many new ones. The ‘‘Hoseless Orator of the Plains,” Hon. Jerry Simpson, proposes to descant briefly on the subject of **Boldiers’ Rixhts."" Profemor Montgomery's class of Juvenile dancers is said to be almost unapproachable in its artistic repre- sentation of the gracefui pizeon-wing and other terpsichorean pyrotechnics. While the musica) depart iment. embraciuy the Orchestral Club (a fine unstru ental organization under the direction of Protesso Rulof Kk’ Strattam) and Feliz E. Mahoney, EJ. Whipple, Miss Etuily’ Frech. Kittie Street, Charles West ‘and the Davidson family as vocalists, and the further addition of 4.¥. At Leo, the whistling Jronder or umnan mocking ‘Gird together with the Dano inanipwiations of the Tabler Brothers, would seam to be almost enouxh for the price of adinission charged. But there is yet to coe the dramatic, bathetic and comic ities, whtich are in the hands of artistic elocutionary experts who are noted for their superior power of delineation. "Altovether there is & axgregation of talent presented and a great in store for those who are, fortunate euvugh to wet tickets. A very handsome “souvenir wil be presented to each ticket holder. ‘The hall te filling Tapidly. Many distineuished people will be present. Every numbered, ticket sold secures a reserved seat. Tickets, 50 and 25 cents, for sale at Metzerott's music store, 1110 ¥ st., and ai Lincoln Hall on the day and evening of the entertaininent.. it apl3-0t KERMESSE MILITAIRE Given by the MARION AND ORDWAY RIFLES. MASONIC TEMPLE, APRIL 20 TO MAY 2, 1891. FANCY DANCES AND COMPETITIVE DRILLS. apl7-1w FUSE GHAND BALL GIVEN BY THE Tr NALLYTOWN | Ci BAN: April 20, at 8:30 p.m. aaligown, Dc ‘Ket iH ESQUIMAUX, MISS OLOF KRAREK, 20 inches hizh,, weighs 150 pounds, the only woman Esquimaux ever in the United States, will Tecture “SUIVE IN THE FROZEN NORTH” At Union StF. Church, 20th st- n.w. neat Pennsylva- Bia ave., MONDAY, APRIL 5 Aduuission 25 cents. apl7. CAPITOL FARK BASE BALL GROUNDS FOR Tent by day, week OF season. “Apply. to C.A- SNOW, 708680 nw. PP a Swe M® GeRTRUpe GHEE Will civea DRAMATIC RECITAL ‘ a SATURDAY ABTERNOON APRS, at 5 o'clock. : oxclors. ‘Friday and Saturday at Mrs Tickets, 61. On sale Wananaker's, 11 Tat. splat [UNtvERsaList cHURCH (Cor. Land 13th sta. n..), MONDAY, APRIL 20, 8 P.M, MRS. ANNIE OF LONDON, ENGLAND. SUBJECT: “DANGERS MENACING SOCIETY.” ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. ‘Tickets at Brentano's, Metzerott's and Miller's; also at the church door and at lodge room of **Biavatsky” 7.8. 711 Mth st.p.w. apl4-ot wove] Avan Fonzravaws ‘Largest, oldest, richest tented exhibition in the world JAMES E_ COOPER, Sole Owner. Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m., performance commences at 2and S o'clock p.m., for two days only, ‘WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 20, w, CAPITOL PARK, North Capitol and streets. The grounds are directly ‘acovasibie by ali the various street passenger Lines. 4-Paw's Colossal Triple Oirens! 4-Paw's Startling Stae Sensations! 4-Paw's Glorious Hippodrome Races! 4-Paw's Mammoth Double Menagerie! 4-Paw's Trained Animal Exposition! 4-Paw's Wild West Show! 4-Paw's Famous Foreicn Feat ures! First Season in America of COL. BOONE AND MISS CARLOTTA, ‘The World's Most Accomplished and Bravest Lion Tamers and Trainers in the Word. LIONS m CIRCU Sattetide dy CAESES ‘Which is encircled with a lofty steel fence, insuring Perfect safety to the autience. ‘The most illustrious of all serialists, the incomparable | HANLON VOLTERS in thetr thrilling’*Leap for Life” forty feet in mid-air on the swaying trapeze. 200 ARENIC STARS. THREE 1IMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE Ever exhibited in America and only realistic reconstructed WILD WisT ERD TON —200 SCOUTS, SAVAGES AND SOLDIERS! — Capt. A. H. Boganius and sharpshooters. Border lite im all tte phases, inciuding the wild and weird GHOST DANCE! All the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome, Spek opery Ripa tates, Brench festace chatiseerse ADAM FOREPAUGH'S new and astounding trained ‘animal exhibition, including TWENTY WONDERFUL AND WISE ELEPHANTS. $50,000 STUD TRAINED HORSES. 100 ACTING ANIMALS’ Daily expenses, $5,500; Capital, $3,000,000, 1,200 MEN AND HORSES. 50 Cars. 4 Trains, ‘The Sumptuous and Stupendous GALA-DAY PARADE the mighty combine takes place at 10.4 m. Wednes- ¥, April 28, uuto.ding all the dazzlimg, unique, pie turesque, historical and suunjiuous Processional re sources of the M. t Dual Urvanization, Admission, 50 cents, children under nine years of ‘Nescrved numbered seat ensre. Excure ‘on ali railroads. General adw:ission and reserved seat tickets can be secured at DROUI"S Music Store, 95. Pa. ave. at the ‘usual wi se.ou the daysot Exhibition only. THE PATRIOTIC CONCERT OF POPULAR WAK SONGS AND STEREOP- TICON VIEWS for the benefit of the NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Hes been Postponed from FRIDAY, April 24, to TUESDAY, April 28, ‘Tickets is sued for the 24th will be good for the 28th. Reserved seats for saleat Metzerott's on and after Wednesday, April 28, PHILP, PHILLIPS, THE Si Will exhibit his: Peefless. Pictures Line lisist on 'the EVENINGS off Anil fhe, Fourth ‘Street ME Chur at an «. ‘New Songy each {rated whils being suns. Course trkeis, including re. served ‘seats, $1. Single adinesion. a. . rrecrved ed “seats to be obtained at W- n.w., and TL. Me- i. apa (CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO, ‘Special ‘parties. Semi-monthiy. Tourist Parties over the Southern Pacific Company's Sun Set" and ‘Ogden Houtes. “Cheap rates. “Apply to E. HA ALG. TM. 43 Broadway, Si aS HS Ait. 49 So! 3d st. Philade E (ACADEMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, THE CHORAL SOCIETY ‘Will produce Dvorak’s eygat Cantata, THE SPECTRE'S BRID: THE SPECTRE’S BKUI THE SPECTRE’S BRIDE. ~ between E peroly illus Soloists: Mrs. 8. C, FORD, Mr. WMS. LAVIN Mr: WM: LuDWi BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Prices, $1.50, #1, 75and 50c. Tickets at Motzer ott's, 1110 F'st. nw. apil-100 New Torxise Barus, mh27-3m 1229 G EXCURSIONS, ke. MAzSHaLL HaLt, JME isan ideal resor: 0° unsurpassed loveliness. Tts Picturesque mansicn, broad piazzas, spacious lawns, Touwantic walks and lovers lanes, with the new build” ings, make MARSHALL HALL THE SUMMER RESORT OF WASHINGTON. The orening of the season of 1801 will find the hand- sone New Dining ‘Hall, the capacious and beautiful ‘New Pavilion—unequdled in this section with vtier notabl ements, & steain riding gallery with animals andcarriaces, bowling alleys, swings, &c.,with, other forms of innocent aud Leaithiul auiusement, awaiting the excursionists, ‘The steamer CHARLES MACALESTER isthe fastest and finest steamer on the river. The steamer W. W COKCORAN is in complete repair and is bot popular and reliable. Churches. Sunday Schools and Orvanizations will becarried to Marshall Hali on either the moruing or afternoon trips of our steamers, with the priviece of the rounds, for an axreed rate. Satisiactory. ar- Fangements can be nade with the Company. The books for charters are now open at the ticket office, on the Company's Wharf, foot of 7th street, from 8 to 10a. m. and from 3to 5'p.tn. Apply carly and secure desirable dates. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HAi je STEAMBOAT COMPANY. we IVER ViEW. R SRASON OF 1891. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. ‘Many new attractions this season—among which are anew Steam Riding Gallery, new eiectric light plan: of thirty-five are lights, put in since last season, and others too numerous to mention, making it the most attractive excursion resort on the river. The attention of Sunday schools. lodges, societies and others contemplating excursions are invited to the STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ AND RIVER VIEW. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz is now in first-class condition, and with her fine electric light plant of one hundred incandescent lights and the largest search Licht that ever shone on the waters of the Potomac. ‘Will either charter the steamer or allow a liberal per- centage onall tickets sold. ‘hoice days are being booked an early application is advisable. ‘For further information call or address to E. 8. BANDALL, Proprietor, 1100 Virginia ave. aw. apls-tr RNB Excunsions, 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. From 7th st. ferry wharf. Sail and arrive hourly. wer ‘Stop at Alexandria, Va. ap15-6m OQUNT VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHING. "TON. —Uutll farther notice the palatial irom and ipsimienmier SHALES MACALESTIEL wil eae unt Eeave for MOUNT 'VELNON wt ‘Sunday, as follows: 10am Anore | to MOU i ‘Safe 90 the uation Macalester ARRIS' BIJOU THEATEK. Aim. P. R. L. Britton Harris, R, L. Britto and Tanis F. Dean, Pro- Week APRIL ELABORATE SCENIC ete rts THE Fast Mal COs OF Under the of LJ. ‘TER. ‘The Most Superbly mounted Melodrauss on the Road. Next-CELEBRATED CASE, p13-08 1851. sacezvcoxcear +1891. In celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the or Sanigation of the WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1891, aTsPM, By the Seengerbund and a Select Orchestra. Soprano, Miss ALICE WILLIAMS of New York. Baritone, Mr. J, HENRY KAISER, Pianist, Mr. RICHARD BURMEISTER of Baltimore. ‘Violinist, Mr. ANTON KASPAR. Mr. WILLIAM WALDECKER, Director. ‘Admiasion, 50 Cente. Reserved Sests, 75 Cents and $1, according to locs- ton, oan be secured at Droop's Music Store, 025 Penna. 70. 9p11,14,16,18 Y WANT. XOUR LIFE INSCRED. YOU WAXT want a policy thal will proves geod kaveetinnst whee St matures and a protection to your family abould you dies Tea ecconmorints yom iy CHART. GUcLBL, 1396 F st. now, ap ‘With ‘Assurance Fauitaive Lite Soctety. 7 gt cont interest: Hooks open oR, Cait ot hocme Oand 3 Sor A RARE OPPORTUNITY I8 OFFERED SMALL investors who may recelve (pro rata) the same profite as lange ones in placine, PERM Bote we asad estate. Notes of G80 Oe their sevings im guaranteed first deer of trust an tral ’ ect to being taken up ae jots are sold pay @5.40 premium, alin of ‘ment of note at inatUrly wil, ive frou @100-00 to 20 OO FROG. In order that all tay avail © ves (Of this desirable and sate security wi inonthly pay ments of @10.00 will be. of dro ie pe month. THOMAS A. MircHel T. 994 F ot.. Warhington city, DO, X.B.—A separate lot 502150 feet secures each note, Titie Insurance Company act With ¢Uarantes of responnible banking bousr of thin city “pre Mironent, ot, ‘Orders of ume a! ae SS _ - PERSONAL—SAE YOUR NONE) BY BUYING guaranteed prewu@a notes, each note of $30 a cured on jot of 100 value, Tosurance ¢ . abstract, interest «uaranternd by well Lnown bankit ours of thie city. 48: 85.40 premium, oF 8100 vo THO! APG $300,000 ‘Has been paid tn endowments and sick benefte by the FRIENDLY AID socierY. All Certificates mature im SIX MONTHS. Reserve and Endowment Fund beld im trast by the TREASURER OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAB- SACHUSETTS, Orvanized under the laws of Massachusetts May 2, I8W0; bas 125 Lodges and 16,000 Certificates April 1, aso. ote Subject to call paye 250 aiter three: AS A MITCHT TL. sis Bot OUR REFERENCES, 3.000 Certificate Holders in the Home Lodge at ‘Waltham. ORGANIZERS WANTED. Address ‘The FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY, WALTHAM, MASS. seld-tu,th,sat,or Fe ey kee: rant aek (TREASURY DEPARINENT, Orrick oF comp. trolier of the Currency, Washinaton, Feb, 19, 1801, Wuereas, by satusiactory evulenre prewuted to the Tmucned, it hus bee wade to al\peat that “The 4o National Bank of Washington tn the city of ashington und District of « ved banking: Now, thereiore, 1, truer of the Currency, do "ty Olio National Bank of Wash Washinctou and District of Co-uuine is mutborized to coumwence the business Of LaB.in. as provided. ths tion fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Hevised Statues of the United States Ln testhuony whereot Diihess 1, ad and weal of oifice Cais Ath day of Feo ruary, 1s © ny ceetity that azion” in the city of is Lac Com) troller of the C x 2 i Satie A UGUsT BELMONT & 0 BANKERS, NO. 23 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS OF THE MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD, LONDON, PARIS, FRANKFORT AND VIENNA. Issue Circular Credits for Travelers, available in all parte of the world. ALSO OUMMEKCIAL CREDITS. Draw Bills of Exe! and make Cab.e Transfers to Europe, West Indies, Mexico and California. Execute’ orders fof the purchase ahd sale of invest neu! securities aloe MDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 913 AND 915 F ST. N. Bas the best plan devised for securing « Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. Any amount loaned, repay able €15 per month op ea-h 10M) evan are 9 er eth tat Pag 102 woUtLin, Vor BA it. ts. RO BACK Dike kEwUiuED, SIX PEK CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL PAYMENTS. Paid-up certificates ior $10 ineued at ¢50 per bare Ber cent per anus paid ou bAurchowe price sale sunualy. OFFICERS Harrison Dineman.Pres, Alonzo Tweedale, See. Geo. WLewch, ¥_ Pres Andrew Wail, Mer .T. Thompecn, Treas. Soon | J. te Sauith, Atty. < eee TRUSTELS, cg AMERICAN SEC Lae. KSBULY W. B. BTBBs, ‘Banker, 0) Broadway. N.Y. Mauarer, Member Washington Stock Excuauge. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1835 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. C., Buy and sell tor cash or on mangin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Ol) 0 New York owed on depowite. Soireerecestriicg Urvace dealt As Constant quotations all markets. ar 1h Government Deposits. Fxchanse, Loans. Collections Katurotd Biocks Aad tie ab leo ariirs nino fheeachanges of New Lurk, Fulladeiphia, Boston Baltimore votgit etd sold ‘Aispecialty tuade of investment secnritien. District Bonde sna fifi! Mairead Ga, Tura and eter Tone stock dealt ‘Aiverivan Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold. 218 PROPOSALS. KP SIAL NOTES AND {Office Departinent Wasi. propomals wil ieee ay 4 Vreastiry Departwent ts required Uy the thenccond ection of the act of March 3 qaverimtendent of the woney Depa:tinent, Washington, D.C. any tid or estimate is reserved. Acting Postumaster General. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, OFFICE OF THE National Zoologica: Park, Wasbingim, D.C, Aj 13, 1M#1_—Proposais will tie received at this’ ofc until TWELVE O'CLUCK “NOUN OF THURSDA\, APRIL THIRTIETH. Iis1, for furmshing the mate- Pais, Completing and erect the saperatractare of & carriaue and foot bridge inthe National at Park. “Vians, ‘specifications, iorus of y other informetion may Le hed on application to this foitce. Like rug ty Femerved to regect any or all bias snd fo waive any defects, . . Seare Austitunon epls, 215s PHOEO Lg FOR STATIONERY. Wax DEE ART ‘ment, D.C., April Aswl.. tet oh fe ate a Ws, the ber of Jot, square and price per square tsetse os ie bis oie ee 4 oa ‘District of Colum bia. apis PLAZA be we. Cheviots in all the new designs, Camel's Hairs. Hen- ‘lettas, French and Scotch Ginghams, Grensdines, ai aaa = Re eve. and 160 ot. rr) Washington. P.O. ‘French Organdies, Challies, China Silks, Silk end oa. OOK, BRO. & 0O., fol7-ta,th. cat iss re Ce wees ay ate