Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIOKT A. M. TCRADAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer; fair; southwesterly winds. DITION OF THE WATRR 7 am. 1 dition of water at 7 reat Falls, temperature. 59: condition, Receiving reservoir. tempe dition at north connection south connection. 27: distributing temperature, 65: condition at influent gate house, 29; conditivn at eftinent gate house, 28. High ‘tide in the river, 10:27 p.m Low tide in the river, 4:36 a.m. Gas Stoves, guaranteed. Suxvp & Buo.,492 9th. Pires can be cured: don’t suffer any longer, Dut use T. W. Betton's Infailible Pile Salv simple and effective. a positive cure. If not your druggist's it will be mailed you upon re- ceipt of 50 cents per box by the WixxeLmaxy & Buows Devo Co. of Baltimore, Md. “Jewrii” Gas Stoves. Supp & Buo., 432 9th. Ir You Wavr to see all the newest fabrics and shades in suitings and trou-erings for spring wear and at prices in harmony with your purse call at Ersxwas Buos’., 7th and E, tailoring department. Gas Stoves, Intes Sex rae Reviaee gas gasoline stove we Offer. W. 5. Jexas & Co., 717 7thst Buaxrxzr is pure. Canrer Curasixe at Crace’s, post office. Carpets stored during “Ecoxour” Gag Stoves, Surpp & Bao., 492 9th. Can. Tarxrnonn 684-8 And order case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. Buaxexer pure rye whisky. Lirtte Bors’ Short pants suits, from four to fourteen years, from #4 upward. Tes. Sumpp & Bno., 432 9th. te city ummer. ‘Viert tax Eurine Canret Curaxrxo Worms, €81-635 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 425-2 nprrs cleaned by the ammoni- Fst. Telephone 804. “Rexiuasie” Gas & Bno., 432 9th. “Maxrroc,” the finest sparkling table wate- and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- Jutely natural mineral water that creates appet tite, aids digestion and tones up the system generally. Cuances Kearann, 737 7th st. uw. Awsrxo, flag and tent manufacturers. Awnings for stores, city and country resi- dences. Dealers in bunting. awning stripes and canvas M. G. Coretaxp & Co. 409 11th st. nw. Hemrren’s, cor. 434. Gas Stove, large oven. W. 7 7th Powsarce race glasse $4 Pua Garros, #1 per quart, 50c. « pint Bors’ Long pants suits, thirteen to eighteen years, from 34 upward. raeaa Ersruax Bros., 7th and E. For Srarxo Lax Go to Jonx R. ext. Corned beef a specialty. Stalls: 623, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 10642. 206 and 203 jorthern Liberty Mark Dealer in Fine Butter, Best. wing, near ¢th st.. Center Market. Use hominy fakes. Noricr.—T am now located at my new store, 0 7th street, corner I, where with larger quarters and increased ’ stock, I will be en- abled to better serve my putrons with a first- class assortment of | *, men’s and chil- dren's shoe at lowest pr Jacon STRASBURGER, rmerly 433 7th st. Hernren’s Pixtra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Aniixutox Borriise Co. ‘See tre Naw Puocess gasoline stove. W.S. Jusxs & Co. Tuanr, 818 F street northwest. ALL Tur Latest materials, ehades, styles and shapes in men’s suits from #10 upward. Exsexas Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. i _Aznacon'n Carleton Opera Company in -y War.” Natioxat.—“The Still Alarm.” Hanow .—“Struck Gas.” Karxax’s.—Billy Lester's Big Show, inclad- ing the Champion Female Wrestlers, Alice Williams of Vermont and May Morgan of Ohio, Lester & Allen. Founts Sr. M. E. Cuvace.—Philip Phillip's Songs and Pictures. : CONDENSED LOCALS, Geo. F. Robey of 502 11th street southeast fell about 12 o'clock Saturday night at 9th and B streets southeast and broke his right arm. He was taken to Providence ital. A slight fire took place at No. 1500 H street northeast yesterday morning. Last evening ax Mr. S. J. Meeks and his friend, Mr. Goddard. was driving in a buggy on the Bladensburg road the horse took fright near Mt. Olivet cemetery, throwing both out and smashing the vohicle. Mr. Goddard was slightly More Meimbers Elected at a Business Session on Saturday. ' A business session of the recently organized Washington Association of Ornithologists was held Saturday afternoon at the studio of Mr. F. 8. Webster. Mr. Aspinwall presided. Four new active members were elected, Messrs. Brown, F. S. Webster, Ingersoll and Giddon, and a committee of four, consisting of Mr. Allison Merritt, Mr. A. E. Colburn, Mr. Brown and Mr. Gibbs, was appointed to draw up a constitation and by laws, which is to be submitted at the next meeting of the association in the lecture room of the National Museum May 9. This new society has started out under most favorable circumstancos, and everything points to a successful career. There rge num- ber of people in this city who are interested in ornithology, and as a rule they are lending their hearty support to the new movement. —— 1 ‘The funeral of Maj Peyton Randolph. third Viee president of the Richmond and Danville railroad, took place Saturday afternoon from the Church of the Incarnation. A large num- ber of friends were present, and the floral tributes were particularly numerous and beau- tiful. The simple and beautiful service of the Episcopal charen was read by Rev. Dr. I. L. ‘Townsend. rector of Incarnation, and the sur- piised choir wang © number of appropriate ne- ctions. ‘The honorary pallbearers were Hon. Jobn 8. Barbour, Gen. Wm. H. Payne, Maj. I. D. Whiteomb. Col H. T. Douglass, W.H. Mar- bury, W. G. Oukman, J. T. Worthington, W. H. Green, €. M. Bolton, A. L. Woodward and J. W. Hall. The active pallbearers were young ntlemen engaged in tue railroad oflices— \emars. C. P. Leo. J. L. Taylor, C. A. Darlton, igs. N. McDaniel. Col. Jas. P. Minetree, 3.8. B Ihowpson and J. A. The inter- ment, which was private, was at Rock Creek Ceomek sy). fone BAN, ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee ave been filed as follows: C. Gessiord to A. B. Smith. sub 8i,5q. 97; @—. W. R. Wileox to L. A. Barr et al., pts. 72 and 73, #q- 3, Georgetown; $—. J. 8. Proat et al. to . G. Sintor, pts. 5 and 6. sq. 906; &—. C. Boe engam to Caroline Litchentield, undivided pt. 6,0q. 634; &. Same to Helena 8. Williams, same property @— Helena 5 Williams to Caroline gam. life estate in same: @—. BLA. Morrison two T. J. Sheahan, Ti; &. Ei Wi . A SWORD OF GOLD Has Been Presented to Brigadier General Kautz, U. 8, A. Brigadier General Kautz, whose promotion Was made last week, has received any quantity of congratulatory telograms, letters and mes- sages, and Friday came a magnificent uni- form, sword and belt for # general officer. |The belt is of dark red Russia leather em- broidered in gold, with regulation gold buckle, and the sword is of fine steel, beautifully gilded, with a scabbard of chased gold and hilt of wrought gold with silver inlaid handle and gold sword knot. It is inscribed, “To Brigadier General August V. Kautz, U. 8. Army, from the members of the Old Mess, Ft. Niobrara, 189, and is presented by Capt. | E. B. Savage, Capt. Thos. Wilhelm, Lieut. R. F. Ames, R. Q. M.: Lieut. W. P. Richardson, adju- tant; Lieut. P. D. Krug of theeighth infantry and Dr. Cabell, U.S A., and Liout. Grote Hutcheson, ninth cavalry.’ Saturday there came | the rich heavy silk web sash of a general from | Quartermaster Ames and Adjutant Richardson. | hus regimental staff, with “congratulations from | your old staff, Ames and Richardson.” Very naturally the general feels bappy over the reception of these souvenirs from his com- Penions in arms, which iudicate that he is es- teemed as a man and a friend as well as an of- fier, whose promotion they recognize so hand- somely. —.-__ ‘The Patriotic Concert. The patriotic concert to be given at the Academy of Music tomorrow evening prom- ises to be one of the most novel and stirring entertainments ever given in Washing- | that toa. The program will include fourteen popular war songs, rendered by twenty-four picked male voices, illustrated by upwards of seventy-five stereopticon views, selected from the famous Brady and Gardner collection of war scenes, includes over six thousand negatives during and immediately after the war. The singers are Messrs. W. D. McFarland, H. €. Pearson, P. H. Burbarin, A. H. Elliott, Fred Grant, H.’O. Simons, Frank Reeside, 'W. R. Lapham, W. E. Williams, J. M. Buchanan, E. E. Howes, W. W. Williams, J. G. Traylor, BF. Keller, Ralph Barnard, John Spencer, James Watson, Douglas C. ‘Miller, Penny, Messrs.’ Whipple (three brothers), Messrs. At- kinson and Lillibridge. Mr. E. J. Whipple, di- rector; Mr. 8. H. Jecko, accompanist. ‘The son; ‘tar Spangled Banner;” in de Cold, Cola Blue,” “Tent- alle’ ‘onight;” IT HAS REACHED A CLIMAX. ‘The Trouble in the National Ball Club and Results, ‘MANAGER TROTT DEPOSED AND MANAGER SNYDER INSTALLED—WHAT CAUSED THE CHANGE—TROTT UNWILLING TO ABDICATE—SKETCH OF THE KEW ‘MANAGER—RECORD OF THE CLUBS. Thore is trouble in the National base ball camp. The manager has been deposed and a new one appointed, but the old one refuses to succumb. The culmination of the long-pend- ing disagreement between Manager Trott and the directors of the club came Saturday after the game, when a paper was handed to Trott informing him that his services would be no longer required. The players were after- ward addressed in the dressing room by Pres- ident Bennett, who informed them that Charles N. Snyder, who has just resigned his position as umpire in the American Association for this purpose, had been appointed manager and that thenceforth they would be expected to follow his directions. ‘Trott takes the ground that under the terms ofhis contract with the National Club the re- lease given him was unfair and illegal, and he declares his intention to fight his deposition in court. He avers that he has fulfilled his part of the agreement against great difficulties, and that he is in nowise responsible for the defcat of the team so far, ashe has had no voice in the matter of signing or releasing players. He claimed the privilege of taking upon his shoul- ders the resnonsibility. for delect if, be could have the power to pick his men, but this was denied him and he now asserts there is nothing tcan be averred against his management. THE DIRECTORS’ SIDE ‘ of the case is brief and pointed, being merely to the effect that they were dissatisfied with Trott’s management and wished to change. Snyder has been giving them advice as to Players for some time. No one oes his ability to manage the team, but some people in town are inclined to the belief that Trost has not been given a fair show. : Snyder has arrived from Boston, where ho has lately been umpiring the association games —and has been given charge of the team. His introduction to the men—most of whom know him well—in this capacity took _ this morning in Director Scanlon’s o Ex- Manager Trott, however, had issued # notice to players to meet him at the Baltimore and Ohio Station at 11 o'clock for the purpose of going to Baltimore for the series there, but he was disappointed. The men had come to the con- clusion that one manager backed by the au- thority of the directors is better than a de- Through Georgia; “Soldier's Farewell Gen. Hawley will also make a short opening address, and Gen. 8. 8. Burdette will introduce part second. Among the tereopticon views some j of the most striking and interesting will be: Gen. Sheridan, taken immediately after his famous ride “to Winchester, twenty miles away;” Farragut’s Flag Ship, “The Hartford,” with Admiral Farragut lashed to the rigging: Miss Clara Barton, followed by stirring scenes illustrating the noble work of the famo ! itary Commission” the old “Long Bridge” in war times; the gallant Gen. Custer; Gen. Mea and bis staff; Gens. Logan and Garfield; Gen. Sherman on his famous war horse, taken in the intrenchments near Atlanta; the “Monitor” just after its fight with the “Merrimac;” G Grant and staff, taken in the field: ‘Libbe Prison, now in Chicago; the box in old Ford's ‘Theater in which Lincoln was shot, and Trum- bail’s famous painting of the “Death of Warren at the Battle of Bunker Hill.” Many of these pictures are delicately tinted and produce most de | year he went to Baltimore, where he play sed manager with no authority but that of is own convictions. It was a cave of “the King is dead; long live the king.” ‘MANAGER SNYDER is very well known in Washington, where he has resided for many years past. He is one of the most popular men in the base ball business, having played as a professional for twenty-two years. ‘He was bora bore in 1885 and com- imenced to play ball as catcher in 1869 on the old Creighton Club. In 1871 he played with Nick Young’s league club and the followin with a co-operative nine, wi among its members BielaskiAVarren White and John Hol- lingshead. In 1873 he played on the Philadel- phia league club ;from there he went to Louis- ville, where he played two seasons; then he went to the Boston league, where he remained three years, and, notwithstanding the Boston people insisted on his remaining there, he was Induced to come to Washington and become a member of the old Nationals, which was a mem- realistic and beautiful effects. ‘Tke whole con- cert is in charge of the following committee Mra. “Charles. Mrs. Harrison Dingman, Mitchell, Mrs, I. Di. Bittinger, Mrs. A. Childs and Miss Janet Richards. been all that could be desired by the angler for black bass the rains on the upper Potomac have rendered the river muddy almost the en- tire spring, which{eondition is not considered desirable for a large and successful catch. However, most of those who have ventured as far as Great Falls succeeded in bringing home fair strings, besides a considerable amount of sunburn, health and appetite. Among those registered at Great Falls were J. H. Hunter, Dr. Goldsboroughfand son, H. N. Gassaway. A. J. Whitaker. J. Demonet, "Dr. Luckett, James Stewart and a number of enthusiastic sports- men from Kockville. Large numbers of white perch have been caught between Georgetown and Little Falls. —_— ‘The Columbia Bowlers. The annual prize bowling contest between members of the Columbia Bowling Club takes place tomorrow evening at Heurich’s, on 20th street. The prizes in cash range from $1 tc $15 for the highest number of points at “cocked hat.” It is possible for a member to win about $25 if he is the best all-round player. seine cas A Successful Yellow Tea. The yellow tea given by the District Woman Suffrage Association at Wimodaughsis Thurs- ber of the National Association. It had among its members Derby and Lynch as pitchers,Sny- der and Trott, catchers, and Powell, Gerhardt, Morrisey, McClelland, Mansell aud Phil. Baker, When the National’ Association went out of existence the National club disbanded and Snyder the next year went back to Boston, where he cangat Jim Whitney. In 1882 he went to Cincinnati, where he captained and managed the team for seven years with great credit and ability. The next year found him on the Cleveland club, and when the break in the league came he cast his fortunes with his old associates, and became a member of the Cleve- land brotherhood team, closing the season as ‘ap umpire of that organization. f At the conclusion 0: the past season Presi- dent Thurman found he intended to retire from active ball playing and he offered him the first umpireship, which was accepted. OTHER GAMES PLATED SATURDAY. American Association. At Boston—Boston, 2; Baltimore, 4. At Cincinnati—Cincinnat, 9; Louisville, 11. At Columbus—Columbus, 9; St. Louis, 3. National League. At New York—New York, 2; Boston, 5. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 8; lyn, 1. At Pittsburg—Pitteburg, 7; Chicago, 8. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Cleveland, 23. WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DOXE. Brook- American Association. day evening was a success financially. The parlors, which were decorated with yellow flowers and candles with yellow shades, were crowded with friends of the cause. The liter- ary and musical program was ably carried out. Mise Frech, Miss Saxton, Miss Alice Marble, Mra Corpora! Tanner pargicipating, the last named reading an original poem entitied *Jones’ Vie Aiter the program was finished refreshments were served. Among those present were Miss Anthony, Mrs. Marble, Mrs. Colby, Mrs. Lock- wood, Mra. Blount, Mrs. Lander, Mra Senator Bait, Mr. Riddle, Mr. and Mra’ Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, "Dr. Winslow, Mrs. Ricker, Miss Johnson, Miss Gillette, Mrs. and Miss De Puy and Mrs. Messer. ——— Medals to Be Presented. Some evening this week the National Guard brigade will be assembledgn the Center Market armory to witness the presentation by Gen. Ord- | way of the brigade team medals for 1390. There has been a good deal of trouble in securing the amount necessary for the purchase of these em- lems and many of the companies failed to con- tributeevenanickeltothefund. The: are ready for distribution—or will be on Monday. ‘They were made by Galt. parabens Safe Deposit Directors Elected. At the annual meeting Friday afternoon of the stockholders of the Washington Safe Deposit Company directors were elected as follo Jno. T. Lenman, W. A. Gordon, Sam. Cross, Geo. C. Henning, W. H. Hoeke, P. H. Hill, O. C. Green, Jno. Bailey and Francis Miller. ——. The Deed Kecorded. On Saturday afternoon the deed of the Dis- trict Commissioners to the Veteran Firemen’s Association, conveying the old Union engine house property, was recorded. It was executed on the 1th instant and conveys part lot 11, square 141, 30 by 50 feet, on H and 19th streets, to James H. Richards, James John W. ‘Thompson, Wm. Cammack and F. H. Kablert in trust for the use of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association of the District as a place of meeting and for storing their apparatus during the pleasure of the granters (the Com- their successors. missioners) and gemacesetr es A Youthful Burglar. John Thomas, a young colored boy, was before Judge Miller todey charged with being aburglar. It was alleged that John broke into the «core of Thomas O’Donohue, No. 1304 North Capitol street, and stole some cigars, tobacco and other articles. Mr. O'Donohue gave evidence against the and the latter was committed to jail in default of $(00 bail to await the action of the grand jury. A Chair of Music and Elecution. Mrs. Henry F. Chase of Boston has commu- nicated to President Rankin her purpose to support a chair of vocal music and elocution of her deceased bi & worm friend of the president of the university. ies LAs. Twrontaxt Satz or Water Corors, Ercu- Ww. LPO. W. i. PC. Lonisville..12 4 .750 | Columbus..6 9 .400 Baltimore...8 4 .667 | Waxh'ton..4 7.364 Bost $5 615 | Athletic...4 8 ‘333 St. Louis...8 7 533 | Cincinnatis 11 313 National League. ' + In PC. | Brooklyn...1 3.250 | Pittsburg "1 3 “250 | New York..0 4 ‘000 Cincinnati.0 4 .000 SUNDAY GAMES. At Columbus—Columbus, 5; hits. 7; errors, 0. St. Louis, 7; hits, 9; errors, 3. Batteries—Dolan, Knell and Donohue; Grifiith and Boyle. Um- ire—Kerins. At Cincinnati—Cineinnati, 6; hits, 10; errors, 6. Louisvilie, 12; hits, 11; errors, 4. Batter- ies—Crane and Kelly; Ehret and’ Cook. Um- pire—Ferguson. ON ANATOSTAN ISLAND. ‘There will be a battle of the giants tomorrow afternoon on Analostan Island. The strong base ball club of the Columbia Athletic Club will cross bats with the heavy hitters of Georgo- town College. This game will no doubt be the dest contested game between amateurs that will take place in the city during the season. A new steam launch has been provided by the Columbias to convey the people from the “boat house to the island. A great many ladies have signified their intention of being present. ‘BEAVY BATTING IN SATURDAY'S GAME. Heavy batting characterized the game on Saturday between the Nationals and the Ath- letics. Both nines batted hard, but the home nine’serrorsin the last two innings lost the game. Out of twelve ransby the Athictics only one was earned, while five of the eleven. the home team were earn pitch, when the winning run was scored, tenth inning was the result anything but uncer- tain. The team did not always display the greatest amount of headwork on the bases and threw away chances with nonchalance. ‘The Nationals made 16 hits and 5 errors and the Athletics 13 hits and 4 errors. -Visner and Dowd rapped out three- and Beecher sent the bail skimming into the northeast cor- nerforahome run. — pew (ABTS “<Daowoprss” Heabscus Formas condetn no ant or other yus drug. eee se * ———_- ‘Won a Gold Medal, Private William Cromwell of the High School Cadets won a gold meda!,on Saturday night at the Kirmesse Militaire. There were twenty competitors in the individual dril! contest and the was sharply interceting. The judges were Capt. Domer and Capt. Walsh. i Many Kinds of Physicians. To the Editor ot The Evening Star: Thinking that the inclosed might interest some of your readers who cling to the opinion that there is only one way to spell the word physician, I submit it and beg to state that — axp Eworavivos.—Latimer & Sloan will The Annual Races to be Held at Benning Track Next Month. ‘The annual races of the Columbia Cycle Club will be held on the Benning track May 80. The ist of events is as follows: One mile, handicap, safety bicycle, for members of the club; cham- pionship. Two miles, tandem bicycle, open to all riders. Ten miles, upright, open to all riders; handicap. One mile, safety, open to all; handicap. Ten miles, safety, open toall, handi- cap. One mile race between Mr. William T. Robertson on an upright bicycle and a horse. One mile race between Mr. W. B. on a safety bicycle and ahorse. Entries may be left with Messrs. Joseph E. Casey, 1235!¢ 5th street northwest; F. P. Stock- bridge, 1429 New York avenue; T. A. Newman, S131 Bridge, streot, West Washington; H. J: Southwick, 66 I street northwest; W. E. Pierce, the Langham, comprising the race committee, or with George 8. Atwater, 1424 Pennsylvania avenue; the Overman Wheel Company, 715 18th street northwest, and William T. Robertson & Co., 9th and H streets. Valuable prizes have already been offered by prominent merchants in town. The races will begin at 1:30 p. m., and at their conclusion there will be horse racing by the Washington Jockey Club. ‘Wanted to Teach » Minister. Yesterday morning there was «call at the residence of Rev. J. G. Butler of the Luther Memorial Church, on 11th street above L street northwest, which the doctor answered. A tall, slender man, fairly dressed, addressed, him, sayii a disciple of rd and Jam tent ‘here to teach ‘you how to preach the gospel.” Dr. Butler, ‘suspecting that some- thing was wrong with the man, left his son with the party and started to telephone for an offi- cer, and during his ubsence the son was as- saulted. Officer ‘Irainor responded to the call and took the man to the second precinct sta- tion. He gave his name as John Kadel of Chambersburg, Pa. He came here about four months since as the agent for a patent. At in- tervals during the day he was violent, but last night was comparatively quiet. Now Is Tue Tie TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD And fortify your system against the debilitating effects of spring weather... At no other season is the bitter taste in the mouth more prominent, the breath 20 offensive, the drowsy dizziness so frequent or that extreme tired feeling 80 prevalent. Hood's Sarsapa- Filla is Just the medicine to build up the system, purify the blood, cure biliousness and headache, overcome that tired feeling and create a good appetite. It is the ideal SPRING MEDICINE “*I take Hood's Sarsaparilis‘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 tonic it stands ahead of all others." H. N. PHILLIPS, Editor Sentinel-Advertiser, Hope Valley, RL “*My wife suffered from sick headache and neuralgia. After taking Hood's Sarsaparitia she was much re- lieved.” W. R. BABB, Wilmington, 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 Sarsaparills. I purchased one bottle, and feeling benefit therefrom bought two more and am now entirely cured. I shall always keep Hood's ‘Sareaparilla in my house, as I think it a good all-round. family medicine.” CHAS. PAKKER, 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. Ever: Hosor Excerr lonrayoss Is speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong lan- juage, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- Jess sufferers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to rid themselves of these terrible afflictions. CUTI- CURA is the only positive cure. 2 Laxssvncs & Bros. SPECIAL TOWEL SALE. aT OUR LINEN COUNTERS. Size 19x38 Unbleached Turkish Towels, 12K¢e. Size 23x46 Bleached English Turkish Towels, 25c. Size 24x48 Bleached English Turkish Towels, extra quality, 50c. Size 27x54 Bleached English Turkish ‘Towels. extra quality, 75c. Size 23146 Brown Linen Turkish Towels, oe. 24x54 Brown Linen Turkish Towels, ex- tra quality, 81.50. 2 yards by 2 yards Bleached Terry Bath Sheets, $3. 100 dozen Fancy Terry Tidios, 10 differ- ent patterns, 25¢. each. IN OUR ART DEPARTMENT. Fine Satin Damask Burean and Buffet Scarfs, 54-inch length, hemstitched, 98e. Butcher's Linen Hemstitched Scarfs, 8c. 81.29 and 81.49euch. Four different styles Stamped Scarfs, 21c. and 25e. each. ‘Hemstitched and Fringed Luncheon Cloths ‘and Doyiies, stamped center piece and 3 dozen doylies, 12x1%, in fern design, with silk to finish, $3.49. Stamped Center Piece, 38c. ‘Stamped and Tinted Table Covers, 430. each. ‘Bagarran Art Thread and Rope Linen for outline work. Linen Fringe for Bordering, 25c. yard. Filo Silk and Roman Floss for Embroid- ery, 50c. per dozen. ‘Stamped Pillow Shams, hemmed, 50c. ai ir. Special sale Stamped Pillow Shams in good quality musiin, 17e, pair. Generally sold at 25e. ‘Tinsel, 3c. per ball. ‘Tinsel Scarfs, 10c. each. ‘Lula Roberts are herewith informed that sho isin charge of our Art Department, where she will offer them the same consideration as heretofore, and more so, since our large and improved Art Department yields hers larger scope. AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF DRESS SHIELDS. Every lady wants Dress Shields, most particularly at this period of the year, and Gum Shields in sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4. The Prices we are going to sell thei will be 13c., ‘bc., 8c. and Zle. pair, which is about 30 per cent less than regular prices. The rub- er is warranted to be odorless and will not discolor or injure any thin,texture of cioth, ‘We will say that any pair that should not Prove what we assert we will refund the ‘money. This opportunity is seldom offered. ‘We also sell the Fedora, Canfield, Gem, Kieinert’s Featherweixht, Royal, Seamless ‘Shields. BRUSHES. BRUSHES. BRUSHES, The best is the cheapest. ‘This is the motto we follow in the Brush line. Wehave Just received several good values in Hair Brushes and it will be worth your whils to ‘Took them over. Solid Back Pure Bristle Brushes in differ- Prices you should look these over. Come early before the quantity is exhausted. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Isat tile disposal of out-of-town ‘and any one that cannot call in person. ‘same careful consideration will be shown LANMS= | BURGH CITY ITEMS. Customers Delighted.—Every one loud in thoir praise of our Broad Han Crenmery Batter, 5c. Ib.; our Java and Mocha Coffee at 30c. Ib.; “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib.; Elegant Canned Peaches, 50, can; O'Dell brand of Flour, €1.75 Dbl. (this Flour we guarantee in every ar); cakes Bost Laundry Soap, 456; Excol- lent ‘Table Claret, 25c. bottle. Leave us your order. We can sive you money. 1t*) "MM. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. now. Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, nn ma, Sleeplessness cured by De, Al y peat Nervine. Samples free at Mnrz’s Davo Srore, 1014 F st. Steel Fishing Rods. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. av. 1t* “Milton Creamery.”’—Lb. Prints none bet- ter. Price 85c. Ib. Brnoy, 511 lathst.n.e. p27-2t* Mashers, Attention! Do you mash ‘Try one of our $1 Crush our ‘Ha Hate! You can't hurt them. Hewar Faaxc & Sox, Ont api? Cor. 7th and D. Brazilian Pebbles.—The City Optical Store, 477 Ps. ave. Eyesexamined free. 1t* When You Buy, get the best. Very Superior Old’ Rye Whisky, @1 qt. 1 ae P. Merzorn, 417 7th st nw. Highest Grade Red Hand Allsopp's Al ors, Messrs. Samuel Allsopp & Sons, EERE a pe W. Burcuet, ‘or & ie Pita. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, 64 5 tart Botiia, “Lanca'e, 404 th oe tow, tr 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 N Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, warts, 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 5:80 p.m. at their office, 1212 G st. nw. m, tte Ten Cents a Day Will Run Your Sew- ing Machine by electricity. In full operation at Avenpacn’s Domestic Rooms, 7th and H sts. ap22-10t An Invention Making Sewing s Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. dll-tr ELEVENTH ANNUAL CLEARING SALE oF HIGH-OLASS FURNITURE AND FABRICS. LAST WEEK. LASTWEEK. LAST WEEK. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW, And which we earnestly invite you to come and see, Please note a few of the mauy offers we will tempt you with: A Pollard Oak Desk (Ladies’), value $35; now $20. A Fino Oak Desk, carved lid, value $55; now $28. A Large Massive Oak Chamber Suite, with rich carv- ings, value $175; now $100. A Very Choice Bird's-eye Maple Suite, value $165; now 8100. A Very Fine Secretary-Dookease with fine trim- mings, value $55 ; now $35. And s number of other things equally alluring. Canmar & Lun, ‘923 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. A BIG DROP IN SUMMER DRESS GOODS. ‘Will offer the balance of our stock of Shan- tone Pongees. All new and besutifa! styles, 9 Price was 18. @ yard. To go at 1230.8 yard. 4 SPECIAL OFFERING IN BED SPREADS. Full-size Honeycomb Spread. Good value at 75e. To go at Ge. ‘Extra Size Crochet Spreads. Good value 9881.25. Togoat $1. ‘Extra Bize and Extre ‘New Grenadines, in plain and striped. ‘Special values at $1 and 61.25 per yard. . We are offering ‘special inducements in ‘Mattings. A good time to buy before the ‘best areall picked out, CABHABT & LEIDY, Imported, bottled by the brew- | 27. at Limited, - APRIL 27, 1891. AMUSEMENTS. AMIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Mn. P. R. L. Britton 4 Pre Harris, R, L. Britton and Tunis F. Dean, ‘Week commencing Monday, April 27, ‘The Musical Farce Comedy, ‘Next week—ADA GRAY. A LPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SUMMER OPERA SEASON. Ergpings af 8:15, Matinee We ECAR TONS OPERA COMERRY, In & Magnificent Production of The MERRY WAR. Next week—THE MIK. re ems _First appearance of JEANNIE WINSTON. p27 QS* NIGHT ONLY-WILLARD BALL OUR Boys. BY FOOTLIGHT DRAMATIC CLUB, Washington, D. sp27-0t KS" Ua ‘THIS WEEK—LADIEs’ MATINEE TOMORROW, BILLY LESTER'S BIG SHOW. Billy Lester, Annie Davenport Bros., Prof. Seemsa'g tebentione eee The thiehie Sophia +» Joe Frank H. W; Pepee dea ME THE CHAMPION FEMALE WRESTLERS, ALICE WILLIAMS vas MAY MORGAN, p7-0¢ (PONIGHT. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. PHILIP TLL ‘The Singing Pigrims With His Peerless Plctares and Under Powerful This last eppearence in We AtFourth Street MLE Church that bet Pass @ he., = Ticl x icketa, single admission, Jc. Reserved seats, 10c. ex. NW NATIONAL THEATRE FOR ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 27. MONDAY: APHIL 37: Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. HARRY Lacy HARRY LACY x. ¥ LACY sTitt ALAR. STILL ALAR: BEE AAR STILL RM. STILL ALARM. By Joseph Arthur. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. ap27 HE CELEBRATED ELECUTIONIST, MR. C. F. TUNDERIILL of Brocklva: Ne ced sive Mow ings from Sheridan's **The kivs “t Mount Vernon: Brat B oclock pm bumiasion, 35 couse Porte benett of Pipe Oran “ Avau F, OREPAUGH'S Largest, oldest, richest tented exhibition in the world. JAMES E. COOPER, Sole Owner, Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m., performance commences at 2.and 8 o'clock p.m., for two days only, ‘WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 30, CAPITOL PARK, North Capitol and G streets, The grounds are directly ‘accessible by all the various street passenger lines. 4-Paw's Colossal Triple Circus! COL. BOONE AND MISS CARLOTTA, ‘The World's Most Accomplished and Bravest Lion mers and Trainers in the Word. LIONS in CIR 5 All Let Loose the RI x & . Which is encircled with » lofty steel fence, insuring perfect ioe ‘The most illustrious of all aerialists, the incomparable HANLON VOLTERS in their ‘thrilling**Leap for Life” forty feet in mid-air on the swaying’ 200 ARENIC STARS. ‘THREE 1IMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE Ever exhibited im America and only realistic reconstructed WILD WEST EXWIBITION —200 SCOUTS, SAVAGES AND SOLDIERS!— Cept, A. H. Bogardus and shooters. Border life in all ite phases, including the wild and weird GHOST DANCE! All the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome, % mile track, every kind of races, French fewale charlteers, ADAM FOREPAUGH'S ‘and astounding trained anhnal exhibition, including ‘TWENTY WONDERFUL AND WISE ELEPHANTS. $50,000 STUD TRAINED HORSES. 100 ACTING ANIMALS! Daily expenses, 85,500; Capital, $3,000,000. 1,200 MEN AND HORSES. S0Cars. 4 Trains. ‘The Sumptuous and Stupendous GALA-DAY PARADE Ed combine takes at 10a.m. Wednes- unfolding all the dazzling, unique, pic ne, historical and uous Te- Seseccmieede = APIS, 25, 25,21 PSA BAND PATRIOTIC CONCERT NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC: HOSPITAL. by Double Octet of Fickes aisle Volces ILLEDTRRTED BY NUMEROUS STERROPTIcON ViEWs. LINCOLN MUSIC H. ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 23, PATRONESSES: Mrs. Senator Hawley, ‘Mrs, General Vesey Madame Mrs. Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth, Mrs. John Dalzel. 8 ‘Gulici 50 cents. location). ior sale at Metzerott's. Tickets also on suse location). 10F sale. ‘on sae at Shoretiam, Arlington, Lbbitt and Wiliard's. ay2J-Ut AMUSEMENTS. SUMMER_ RESORTS. Barus, 1329 G st. nw BALL GROUNDS season.“ ApDIY to &e. New Toxxrs av %ton27 Care. PARK Base =a it week or c = SNOW. TIO Sth a. EXCURSIONS. Rens ATION -™ EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. Parties will leave PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, JULY 10, and FRIDAY, JULY 24, fora visit to a o£ a KOK A AA an §'Ss BE 4 AA AA og AA aa aa es £2 ‘The outward trip will be made over the PICTURESQUE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, ‘With visits to MONTREAL, BANFF HOT SPRINGS, THE GREAT GLACIER OF THE SELKIRKS, VAN- COUVERAND VICTORIA. After visiting SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND, THE COLUMBIA KIVER, | SUNSET HILL House, wr S oN. H. Situated on an’ open pinteau above sea level, aud commands fest views oc Wi) Mountain scenery. Its elevated position insures iry i which MALARIA IS UNKNOWN. Public rooms are lange. Music Hall an. Orchestra, Extensive grounds for tennis courts, ase bal sri other outdoor eames. Lance ferm apd wood ivory onnected. Capacity, 300 guesta, For descriptive Gr-wlar address BOWLES & HOSKINS, ap 27-202 wear Mil, N. Ht OURLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR SPK Will be open fF the recei thon of guests on J RH] For terms and des-riptive catalovue s llr ICHEY, Proprietor, Newville, oe 1 x wed with jecen, Accomm uation et above nee level cool and No Ineeguites. roa ae we. Chambervain supa ter t ~ Wasivnstom, D. Orkney Sprin DOK RINT _FOR Tm ished cottage, 6 bed rooms, Pet ‘&c., on the way back from Alaska the return will be made over the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, ‘With a tour of a week through the YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. DURING JULY AND AUGUST.—Averies of excur- Sions to leading eastern resorts. AULT 16.—Trip to Yellowstone National Park and pantres and lane ‘hall. at Berke a, Apply to De. FENDLETOS 8 KENT—-AT BERKELEY SPRINGS ORE COTTAGES, URNISHED, AT. AY, WINTHLOP, lawn JULY 27 AND SEPTEMBER 7.—Excursions to the ‘Yellowstone National Park, the Pacific coast, &e. Sa-Send for descriptive circular, designating the Particular tour desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 111 80. Ninth st. (under Continents! Hotel Or WARREN CHOATE & CO., ap253t_ 730 Lith st. n.w., Washington, D. C. ROPE AND THE HOLY LAND. $f GAZE'S (of London) SELF SIONS for 1601 no Comfacted parties ean mg ready. Conducted parties leaving ig Sean tickets sold by ail lines WP. VAN °KLE, Bradbury Palace of Music, 1225 Penn. ave. ap2-ini VER view. SEASON OF 1891. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER } RESORTS COMBINED. i —— ‘Many new attractions this season—among which are anew Steam Riding Gallery, new electric light plant of thirty-five arc lights, put in since last season, and others too numerots 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 larzest search Light that ever shone on the waters of the Potomac. She is second to none in speed, and her accommoda- tions are unsurpassed for excursion parties. Will either charter the steamer or allow a liberal per- centage onall tickets sold. As choicedays are being booked an early application ix advisable. For further intormation call or address to E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, apis-tr 1100 Virginia ave. sw. Res Excursions. 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. From 7th st. ferry whart. Sail and arrive hourly. ‘Stop at Alexandria, Va. p15-Om. MOCXT VERNON, TRE TOMB OF WASHING. ‘TON. —Untui further notice iron and iteelnteari: CHARLES MACALESTEL wil eave “thst. daily. exeept Sanday, as MOUNT 'VEENON at 10 a.m Arrive ig t : whart,foot m. Fare round trip to MOUN’ to the ‘an: . P. m., Cavin John dinner at the bridge, coach from Surat PROPOSALS. PROOFS Fou im the District of miss BUILDING A HIGH SCHOO! ‘Columbia. —Office of the Com- etled jrogows wil'be tooeted at ine its wat sw recen' ce unt TWELVE M. on MONDAY, MAY FOURTH. 1801, for the construction and completion of a Building for ‘® Hixh School, B.ank forms of proposals and sec cations, ther with all necessary intormation, upon application therefor at the offi of ner of the District of Columbia, be obtain the inspector of but and on.y bids upon these forms wil ua % Ti! to rejet any and all bids. J. DOUGLASS. J. W. Ross, HL Mt MOBEIr, muismoners, D. be rece) ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., FRIDAY, M, SECOND, 1501, and tien opened, for 1 delivering at this depot six (W) artillery bh description of the horses and any inforinat.on req will be turnisied on application to this office. Ihe i. WiLL BE stn. VW SODEAWS,"Rockvinay, > Opened for recestion of ferme trys at the CLARESDEN NOTED, Sgn, tod New Vork ave apes am HULA, Tor HOUSE. HARPER'S FRERY, woVA5 ‘500 feet above town and rivers. railroad station in 10.1 View. scenery irou Porticows UnsUrpanmed. table ‘open May'T P THOS. 8. LOVETT, Proprietor. ‘aaa Morass mora. Oss. ANTIC CITY, 5 3. Miticreetly couturtabie rc open ali dear, Ocean end Sew York ave E. K. NEWCOMER ‘T3E SUMAIL ROUSE Waker s Va.—The largest house and grounds, Apply for circular and terms. “S-s SW. Ligd’ Ta ‘and lischest point! “ -claas fi Mabagewent. Open tor the year. souk SHELLENBERGER, nage? ATLANTIC CITa, and tinproved. "Tern 50 per day. Ko fier house on the [aici Kena tor pamphiet. “H D-LASTMAS praikw,1m: myl-eolm HE ABERDEEN, LONGPORT, N. J. Abd opel ocean view OOK, Proprietor OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY a’ AILANTiC cit, ha OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR fe6-9m M.A. & HS. MIL ‘OTEL IMPERIAL Directly on the .. ATLANTIC CITY, beach. Mary 8. jand ave.” Cayacity, X. 3. ‘Now open. 3. RAUFPENBART. 1/42 PENNHUBST, ATLA’ J MICHIGAN Av: x. Jarged by the addition Niic CITY, N. E. NEAK TH OCRA\ of thirty rooms,eun wallery OTEL DENN! ATLANTIC CITY, N. ‘Facing the sea: open ail the year. Lot sea water bathe; Dew and Uuproved sanitary appomt cents. JUsErn H. BUKLON, fedaiin 20s wa ATLANTIC CITY, x. 3, Flot and Col Sea Water Baths in the Honea, fe4-3m___ LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HE LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSILVANIA ave.. Atlantic City, A. J. ,eulanved, iuproved aud Uy bot water. Sl FW. LEMMAN. .HE CHALFONTE T ATLANTIC CITY, N.5. Onthe Beach with unsurpassed Uvean ¥ se. ‘Salt water baths um the wuss, Send jor carcusar. 05m, E. ROBERTS & SONR. i)PaE REVERE, Park the Hotel Brichton, Atiantie Cty, NJ. ‘Lelephiowe 60. 2 5 rs date Of thie Veruout. wi0-Gur sealed proposals snould be marked horses” and addressed DANDY, Deputy Quartermaster Depot Quarteruuaste - : KOPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE STORES FOR THE Washington Navy Yard.—April 14, 18@1.—Seaied indorsed for Onin nce Stores to be Opencd May 3, Bureau ‘ot Provisi 1 XOOLN Music HALL. ‘NIKISCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, AT 8. LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF THE BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, CONDUCTOR. Soloists: ‘MME. HELEN HOPEEIRE, MME. HELEN HOPEKIRE, ‘The Distinguished Pianists, MR. ANTON HEKEING, ‘MR. ANTON HEKKING, Bolo Violoncellist, A brilliant program, closing with the BEETHOVEN EROICA SYMPHONY. (By Special Bequest.) ‘Tickets now on sale at J. F. Ellis & Co."s, 937 Penn- ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. -Asaisted by ‘MISS AMY HARE, Bolg Pianiste, ‘Will render a Program of Music WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1901, At 8:30 o'clock. The box sheet for the sale of seats is now open at Met- r fects or to ree: ‘i advautaseous to the go STEWAKT, Paymaster 2awlw vernment. De ‘deneral, U. 3. Navy. ‘Virginia Claret, Le. ; Claret. 25¢. : "Ibs. Good Twist Tobacco.die. per ib. ‘Brandy, 2 bottle Malt Whisky. S0e. OHAKE's, 1337 7th st. n.w. , near O'st, Suvsrzzs WE ARF SHOWING THE GRANDEST As- SORTMENT OF NEW SUMMER GOODS IT HAS EVER BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO DIS- PLAY TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF 1N- DIA SILKS AND GRENADINES, BOTH BLACK AND BLACK GROUND, WITH FIG- URES AND STRIPES OF COLORS, CHAL- LIS, ORGANDIES, JACKONETTS, PINE- APPLE ORGANDIES, SATEENS AND GING- HAMS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY AND COL- ORINGS THAT ALWAYS MARK THE FRENCH DESIGNER'S ARTISTIC HAND. MANY OF THE STYLES ARE CONFINED ‘TO US, AND WE FEEL ASSURED IT WILL REPAY THOSE IN SEARCH OF A SUMMER DRESS TO INSPECT OUR WELL-SELECTED STOCK ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 019 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. X.W.