Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1892, Page 8

> Li THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1892. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORTCART TILL EIGHT P.M. SATURDAY. _ For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virg:nia, fair and warmer Saturday: westerly winds, High Water. 637 am. 6:47 p.m. Low Water. am. 1:01 p.m | 0:41 —_— Youxe Mey’s Denairs, in En: any, Java, beige and chocoiate, tos RC. Lewss & Sox, 1421 3 Swerr2’s Feuurs 4 Shertz. the popular co returned from New ¥ NIVERSARY. tioner, has just k tocelcbrate his Fourth Anniversary in this city—begin Saturday, March 12—and will seii all his choicest grades of per bon bons. chocoiatesand ail 60c.candiesati5e pound for the next sixty days at bis two stores, corner 10thand PF sts. and at Welcker's Hotel, 15th st. n.w. Mr. Sheetz is determined that every person shall try his candies, and on Saturday, March 19, will give free from the two stores, 10th and F sis. nw. and Weicker's Hotel, 15thst., 4,000 boxes, 2,000 boxes from each store, Mr. Sheeiz's success in this city hax been phenomenal, and in appreciation of the liberai patronage of the Washington pablie offers an entirely new and elegant variety of candies | during the sixty days Remember the plac and F ste. nw. Remember all pound and make your own sei Srecta Sace Fou Satcnpay Oxty. Choice rib roast, I2c.; winter lamb, 12% veal, 1253 to 15c.; 1 bushel Burbanks, 5c sugar-cured hams, ile. ; shoulders. Se. 10c.; fresh eggs, IGe.; choice print buite Drop us postai oruer: Aaternational Market, 1 s. Oxxx Sc. Pre Boswen. We have just univaded iwo cars of fancy Now York Burbank potatoes, which we are selling st | the very low price of S5c. per bushel. Kearautee our potatoes to be the best on Market or your mom funded. N. ‘A. Poorr. si ; Mich. Bur. potatoes, Gaas. Svoan. 4 WH. Watken, 46-50 Lotisaua ave. | Arrentiox, Coxstwrns axp Eviceurs or | Goop Bexr.On saturday, Marca 12, aud all | mext week Mr. J. H. Busewer will exbibat and | have for sale eraged aud fed « Boe. ih and E. oN Hoover & Co. Wwe prated Hayteld farm, us of the Central Na- | a large supply of spring | to whick he Invites the Stull, S09, 540 aud O41 Center Northern Liberty markets. Dwispizv Lows Twerve Doses. 91.19 for our regular $2 hats; the last chance. Franc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Fos RucoxvaLeschs 1s Cur. Of Virginia port; unrivaied. Tar Ecxixo: b West Ecxrxarox Lors Apvertisep by J. Wohtex, 605 15ra Sr, are a8 good investment as cau be secured for small amount of moacy. Gay. Svoan, 4c.; Mich. Bur. potatoes, 55e. W. H. Warkrn, 946-00 Louisiana ave. Powzarct opera yiases, 35. Henrien’s, cor.4;. For choice cuts of first-class beef, veal, and lamb go to H. Yosr, Jr., stalis S43 and o44, 9th street wing, Center market. anpexs Pride 7th street. D. Prizs’, 50e. bu. Caarets Ciraxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-495 Mass ave. n.w., are made moth proot free of charge. Iclephone 425- CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TON Beapaxx Poratons at J ur Avsavon's.—Mestayer in “The Grab Bag.” Navi@Wat—Jauauschek in the “Harvest Moon.” Ac.vrmy o Music.—The Stoddard lecture— “Mexico.” Hasats’ Brsov.—“The Ivy Leaf.” Keaxay’s Lycee Tuxaren. —Harry Williams’ Specialty Compan; Wasmixerox Kipixc Acapeay.— Washington City Kennel Club Dog Show. Navioxa Ruries’ Hatt.—Wimodaughsis Rainbow Fair. Lotuen Piace Mewontar. Cuuncu.—Concert Of the Georgetown Orchestra. Mergorozitas Cuvxcu.—Lecture by Joseph | Cook on “Law and Labor; Property and Poverty.” ¥. M. C. A. Bumprxe.—Mr. W. A. Croffut’s talk on “Jerusalem and Roundabout.” setneniarmess CONDENSED LocaLs, Dr. T. Ancararo Tavton. who has been for some days lying im a very critical condition | from an attack of pneamonia, is now out of | danger, and it is boped that he will soon be | convalescent. / ‘A Wixpow Crnrars at the residence of Mra ‘M. Hough, No. 447 M street, took fire last night and $5 camage resulted. ——— Last Duy of the Bench Show. ‘This is the last day of the Washington Ken- nel Club's beueh show, and fanciers of dogs will have no other chance ‘or a year of witners- img #0 many tine dogs at once. All of the busi- newshas been disposed of, the prizes have been awarded, and after tonight the dog show will be athing of the past. The cold suap of yester- day kept many away, but thousand braved the storm aad willed away a p Bour or so among the dogs. It is the gene opinion of every one that the exhibi at this show is saperior in to y ever held her he President and expected to visit the show yesterday, but the storm interiered It is understood that he will certainly attend today. ei boots Seeking Alimony. Yesterday Cora H. Stewart, who obtained a decree of divorce from the bonds of matri- mony with Thomas W. Stewart in April, 1553, filed « bill by Messrs. Carusi & Miller against Stewart, J. J. Edgon and others for an ac- counting. mle of real estate, kc. She states ‘that the decree awarded her alimony of $30 per month, and ke failing to pay the case was al of dogs wint of excellence Feferred to the wuditor. who found that de- fendant was indebted to her over +700; that his Property, lot 9, square 514, and lot 32, reserva- tion D, is beld by trustees to secure ‘advances by ® building association, and charges that Stewart, on July 20 inst, made an assignment for the benefit of creditors for the purpose of defeating her in the coiiection of alinonr, and ebarges that the preferences of =11.000 to his mother and $1,000 to his wife are tations, ec. irs. Stewart aiso ity Court a petition fur a rule ou Mr. Stewart to show canse why he bas not paid alimony, and Justice Haguer iesucd Presented With a Flag. Parragui Post, No. 10, G. A. R.,was last even- ing presented with a fine flag, the gift of Mra. and Miss Ripley. Representative Dungan of Obic made the addre~s of presentation. Gen. Greea Clay Smith and Department Commander Dinsmore also male speeches. A wusical pro- Gram Was eajoved by tue audience. — Union Veteran Legion. Encampment No. 23, Union Veteran Legion, ‘Pecently org» nized, held its second stated as- sembly in Fla’s Hall. #2 Peunsylvania avenue, last even: ‘ol. Kutifin in the chair. The Meeting was an interesting one and the cere- mony of muster was peculiarly impressive. Nine additional chatter members took the ob- ligasion, among them Gen. W. 8. Kosecra: 4 Gen. G B Raum, Col d States Pen- Gen Cyras arter Members, sion Agent Maj. Bussey and vihers who are bat were unsvoidably abseut, will be musicred nex! Thursday 2 cheampment now con- sists of forty-iive charter members It was re- solved to maintain scrupulously its high moral Strodard of membership. A pulpit Bible do- Rated to the encampment by the Washington City Bible Society was accepted with proper acknowledgicenta. eS ee Jury Trials in the Police Court. ' suction guaranteed. | | { eb WOMEN FOR DELEGATES, The Washington Conference at Lynchburg Votes in Their Favor. The Washington annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church opened in the Jackson Street Methodist Episcopal Church at Lynchburg, Va., on Wednesday, Bishop C. D. Foss presiding in the place of Bishop J. F. Hurst. who was detained. After devotional exercises and communion the conference was formally organized with the selection of Rev. E. W. 8. Peck of Balimore secretary, with the following assistants: Revs. C. G. Key, W. H. pokes and G W. W. Jenkins: sta’ cai secrotary, Rev. 1 L. Thomas of Baltimore, with Revs. S. A. Lewis, J. H. Norwood, McH. 5. Nay M. W. Clair, assistants. Rev. 8. hes of Annapolis, ‘Md. was re-elected treasurer. with Revs. P. R. Riggs, BT. Per- kins and J. H. Brice, assistants. Many of the icading pastors of the Lynch- on of finances were rts of the condition concerning the distribu nd referred. arch were heard from Revs. H. A. Car- roll and Benjamin Brown of the Alexandriaand Baltimore districts, respectively. The election of delegates to the general conference, which | meets in Omaha May 1 to 30,was made a special order for today. Wedr was held. by Rev. A. Leonard, general conference secretary of the missions, and Reva. R. P. Lawson and Joseph Wheeier. t yesterday's session Rev J. A. Holmes, district, and rofthe Washington district made their annua! reports, showing much improv tient in church work during the yexr. ‘The | characters of many of the ministers were wexed and gratifying zeports from the various es were mule. ev. W. O. Cooper was reported as with- drown from the church under charges. Delegations we received from the societies of Daughters of Conference and they made do- nations to the claimants’ fund amounting to conference acted on the question of changing the restrictive rule so ss toadmit omen as delegates to the general The vote resuited: 60 for, 55 aga Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, missionary secre- tary, was iutroduced aud made a speech on the work of €! At heid and at Su'clock the frecdmet sary was celebrated. To wi STREET. Draft of a BIN for That Purpose Sent to} Congress. The Commissioners today forwarded to the District committees of both houses of Co: gress the petitions and other papers concerni the widening of ‘7 street northwest between Sth and 15th streets. This part of the street, they say, is occupied by a double track railwa and is in the business part of the city and its width is not sufficient to accommodete the people and the railway company using it. ‘They say in view of this state of affairs they be- lieve it would be wise to widen the roadway. The portion of the street from 7th to 9th, being the part in front of the patent efice, they say stands upon a little different bass from the rest, and in view of that they have divided the street into three sections, from 5th to 7th. from 7th to Yth and from 9th to 15th. The Gommissioners say they have deemed it best to put this «treet in a separate bill, inas- much as it is important to the entire District and in view of the fact that the work is not in the line of improving such streets as are_in- cluded in the regular appropriations They submit a draft of a bill authorizing this work and requiring the Eekington and Soldiers’ Home Kailwey Company to pay one-half the cost, which they urge be passed to take effect imnicdiately. FIRST DAY AT THE NEW STATION. Hardly had the new station been formally opened yesterday when the people for whom it was built began to be escorted in. Some had been brutal to dumb animals, some had ailowed their passionate taste for fire water to get the better of them, two had engaged in a decidediy unfriendly encounter, while one had appro- priated his brother's goods Just as the might began toadvance the attention of one of the cflicers was attracted to the cell occupied by Gareila Fletcher, a disturber of the public ace, and on approaching he found the choco- te-colored prisoner hanging by her neck, her tongue protruding and her breath coming in short, convulsive gasps. A large handkerchief was serving the place of the bargman's rope. She was cutdown m time. Alex. West, the Oid-time wife beater and drunkaru, was among those detained. Arch. Beverly. and Robt. Car- ter, drivers for Walker, the brick manufacturer, were there for cruelly beating their horses, Robt. Jackson claims to be the frst legitimate temporary resident of the cells, he stating that all who were put there before’ the station for- mally opened “didn’t count.” TBE OLD PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY. As soon as the weather becomes bright and the ground gets in good condition the sexton of the old Presbyterian graveyard will begin the removal of a number of bodies. During burg churches were introduced. Resolutions | hight the missionary anniversary | EVIL INFLUENCES OF POOL ROOMS, Assistant Attorney Thomas’ Opinion on the ‘Commissioners’ Power Over Them. Assistant Attorney 8. T. Thomas today for- warded to the Commissioners his reply toa communication from Muj. Moore in regard to ‘an altercation between two youths in # pool room on the 22d of February last, resulting in the death of one of them, which was sent to him for his views as to the Commissioners’ power to make police regulations fixing the time for closing pool rooms and prohibiting minors from patronizing such places. ‘Mr. Thomas says that under the recent legis- lation authorizing the Commissioners to make police regulations they have @ right to close pool rooms at any hour they see fit, but he does not believe they have the police control of minors, except, perhaps, in the case of such as have no parents or guardia them. A regulation prohibiting minors from tronizing pool rooms, he says, would be un- Lovato an, and unconstitutional as infringing with parental control. | minors from saloon influcnces, so far as the | public 1s concerned, must, ue thinks, be xccom- | plished by regulating the saloon and pool room regulations will do; it, the minor from being received and entertained iu th places. It is the business considered injurious to the public | morais and dangerous to youth which is the object of police control, not the personal liberty of minora. —__——___ AMUSEMENTS. Tar Sroppaxp Lecrenva.—Mr. John L. Stoddard gave his second lecture at the Act emy of Music last mght and carried hix ence into the republic of going “From the Rio Grande to the Capital” and making | every step of the journey tuil of interest. The views first shown were from the Mexican | dosert, and then there were pictures of moun- tains, stations along the railroad, a stage coach jand houses of pexsunts, each of which wai graphically described, Zacutecar was visited and pictured, and the beauties of the houses were painted. Then came the odd iatives. | The rmente were humorously discussed und thelr life indoors wud in he open ir was shown and compared with that of Americans Ithe lete inhabitants of Poi wo from # universal laundry ai . ity atepid stream of water, gave the audience some idea of the habits of the Mexican Indians in regard to cleaali- ness and the propricties. An interesting description was that of Guanajuato, the silver mining town Here scenes from the mines were shown and the process of extract- ing the precious ore fully explained The graveyard of this town wus shown and the lec- turer's ghoulish and uncanny description of it was positively thrilling. Mexican farms and their need of irrigation were described and tne indolence of the inhabitants set forth. Some excellent views of the maguey plant, from which the intoxicating pulque is made, were ‘The lecture closed with a uraphic de- ption of the scenes that surrounded the dexth of the ill-fated Maximilian. ‘Traces of the battles fought by him still remain aud the houses in which he made his last stands were pictured. ‘The lull of the bells was shown, with the silent memorial stones which mark the spot where the ill-sterred man, with lis generals, stood up and were shot to death. ‘Ihe same lecture will be delivered tonight as the second in courre B and also repeated tomorrow night am course C. Leruen Pract Memontat Cuvac.—The Georgetown Orchestra will give its second grand concert this eveumg at the Luther Place Memorial Chureh, corner of Vermont avenue and 1th street north Mr. Josef Kaspar, the conductor, bas prepared the program with @ good deal of care ana it will be found to suit every shade of musical taste. The orchestra will play Haydn's Thirteenth Smyphony, bullet music from ‘Rosamunde,” two parts “Ray- mond,” overture. by ihomas and “Blue Danube” waltz. Miss ,Leonora von Stosch, violin virtuoso, will play two selections and Miss Leta Stakely, soprano, will sing the Indian bell song from “Lakme.” ’ This orchestra has obtained a stronger hold upon the community than any other musical organization and its life hus been one of longer coutinuous prosperity. It has made steady improvement from the first, though its greatest advancement dates from the selection of Prof. Kaspar as its conductor. to look after | the right of personal liberty and as interfering | The protection of | £0 a3 to prevent, asfar as reasonable and proper | NEWS FROM FREDERICK. Disappointment in Regard to = Railroad Project—General Notes. Correspondence ot The Evening Star, Faevenicn, Mp., March 9, 1892. The people of Frederick have boen watching with very great interest the progress of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railroad Company in its tacit efforts to secure by pur- chase the Western Maryland railroad. because it was the hope when the desire of the West Virginia Central to gain a terminus at Balti- more became known that it would see fit to choose a route by way of this city, and thus | give Frederick the much-needed advantage of @ competing through line railroad. Civil En- | gineer Coryell was vent here some weeks ago | by the West Virginia Central people to mako preliminary survey of a route via this city, nd great expectations were raised by this cir- umatance in the breaste of the people of Frederick. It was fouzd that a route by way of Cumberland to Hagerstown, thence to Hancock, in = Washington coun thence to Middletown, ‘this _ county, and on through Frederick and down to Baltimore by way of the Linganore Hill route would bea cheep and practical way to reach seaboard at Baltimore. This project every- bedy here commende:l, especially Col. Chas. E, Trail and other inituential citizens upon whom Surveyor Coryell called. Later the | newly projected road received a charter from the legislature under the title of the Baltimore and Cunberland railroad, with the power to | buy up competing lines, and the project to buy from the city of Baltimore its controlling in- terest in the Western Maryland railroxd be- came 60 clear that people hercabouts again lost hope of attaining what they desire in the way ofarailroad. It is vow believed here altaost beyond doubt that the Cumberland and Balti- more peuple wil! buy up the Western Mary- jland and ‘abandon ‘their project to build | through here, which in very much regretted, | # the proposed road would have traversed & rich section of country and given a direct main stem outlet fer the vroduct of the fertile Mid- | dletown vatley of this county. No people are | more anxious for a railroad than the people of Middletown themselves, and in fact a company Was long ago organized there and incorporated the purpose of building # railroad to con- neet with the ¥land at Mechanics town, this county, ‘This scheme, however, bas Isin dormant for some time, but may be re: Vived and put into effect in the event that ¢ Cumberland aud Baltimore Railroad Compa: secures the Western Maryland and definitely decides to abandon its projected line through this connty One of the most estimable women of Frod- erick passed quietly away yesterday, after a Jong illness, at the Landsome family home on South Market street—Mre. John H. Wiiliame, who was Miss Nellie Shriver, a daughter of the late Judge Shriver and a sister of Gen. Edward Shriver of Baltimore. She was noted for her charity, her noble and sympetketic nature aud her fine intellect, which sought joy in the cul- ture and refinement in 4 model home. Her husband was for a long time the president of the Frederick County National Bank and is re~ puted to be one of the wealthiest citizens of the county. Surviving with him are a son, Henry William, cashier of the Central National Bank, and a daughter, Miss Janie Williams ‘The large tannery property of the Mesers. Brown & McKinney, on South Market stree this city, has been ‘sold by the trustees to Mr. John Gomber for $9,000, and will be converted by a company organized for that purpose into an establishment for the manufacture of agri- cultural implements. ‘The railroad bridge on the Emitsburg rail- road, crossing one of the small streams in tho northern part of the county, caved in and carried the track down with it on Monday even- ing just as a passenger train had passed over it. ‘The escape of the train wes almost miraculous. ‘The Maryland annual conference of the United Brethren church convened today at Wolfville, this county,and will continue in session several days, followed by the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the U. B. church. Bishop E. B. Kephardtiwill preside over the conference and tue usual cuanges in the appointment; of pastors will be made. Among the ministers in attendance are Reva. J. 'T. Shaffer, C. I. B. Braine, C.W. Steinspring, . W. Koudabush, J. Meese, L. O. Burtner, A. M. Evers, 8. Sneli, J. W. Barger, BF. Booth, A. N. Horn, W. L.’ Martin, C. F. 'Floovey, Dr. , D. Bovey, J. Wilhide. G. W. Kiracote, Since then the membershuve taken more active interest and have imbibed some of the enthu- siasm of their director. ‘the work of the or- chestra is now of sucha character as to com- mand genuine adwiration, and tomight it is ex- pected that its bigh standard will be main- tained. Couumpra Commaxpen's ENTERTAINMENT.— A large aud delighted audience enjoye third of the ser.es of entertainments under the auspices of Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T., at Masonic Tempie last evenin A program’of voeal and instrumental music and humorous recitations, rendered by the Yablers and Miss May Ko-e, Miss Katte La: Howe, Frank A. Conly of Puiladelphia, Ei Hay and Hub. T. Smith, was followed by dancing. The features of the entertamment were the banjo solos of Miss Howe, whose playing was of a remarkably high and finished style, Ed. Hay’s song of ‘ihe Cork Leg” and Hub’ Smith's “Country Band,” which scored 4 great and unqualified success. MernopouitaN Cuvuca.—ibere will be a lecture at the Metropolitan M. E. Church this evening by Rev. Joseph Cook on the subject, “Law and Labor, Property and Poverty,” with the winter many friends of the dead who now lie m the torn-ap, neglected spot were heard from and it is thought the coming summer will Witness the opening of at least 200 graves. As in the possess ; 1,200 graves, but asa large number of these were dug in the time of our great-zrandfath- ers the ust inclosed therein will hardly be re- moved by relatives or friends, In case of these bodies remaining unclaimed it is understood { when the place 18 finally abolished as a ard the trustees will see to their re- ‘The revokable permits which were 1s- provided that bariai. sued for the interment of bod whenever the trustees saw fit to abolish the cemetery they could do so if all unciaimed bodies were decently reburied by them. NOTES. There was a smasbup yesterday on 30th near the canal. ‘The wet spell has affected the hay market materially. Thirty-seventh paved. Tonight the eighth grade benefit takes place at Curtis’ Hall, street remains still un- ——. A Good Word for a Policeman. To the Editor of The Evening sta: I saw tonight in Northeast Washington, cor- ner of Sth and H, an exhibition by « police officer of such rare and manly patience under | the most trying circumstances as would have been a golden lesson to every policeman in this city. Toseean arrest without the usual concomi. tants of clubbing and loss of temper is tr: refreshing. It is but scant justice that th outicer, whose name I am told is Archazabault, shouid be mentioned with honor in Tug Srax. In the presence of a Lirge crowd he was cursed and thretened, and abused and struggled with, yet he did net beat blood from the head of ine powerfal prisoner, as is usually done, but stood ‘as stolid as the sphinx ia the presence of every humiliation. This, to my mind, is the ideal officer, worthy of respect and worthy of place and prot. A Cirizex. Mareh 10. —— Non-Secret Endowment Order. Regular meeting of Washington Assembly No. 88, N.S. E. D., was beld last night in their bail, 5i4 9th street northwest, W. L. Wil- kerson presiding. After disposing of theregular order of business the committee on entertain ment furnished » program, which included a song by the assembly choir, readiogs by B.S. Rast. K. A. Dinsmore, recitations by H. F. Greenbood, Miss stena Billings, song by H. 1. Grecuhood and remarks by D. S Preaident, I. A. Dinsmore. eee NES Se To Legalize the Combine, ‘The NewJersey assembly has passed the bill which legalizes the coal combine between the Reading, New Jersey Coutral and Lehigh Val- Yesterday in the Police Court there were | ley railroads. Lobbyists tried hard to defeat several trials by jary before Judge Miller. A| Verdict of not guilty was rendered in the case of James Pollard, tried for vivlating the policy at James O'Donnell was acquitted on the charge Of keeping # disorderly house on 23d street northwest. In the case of Isaac Bailey, for the larceny of a finger ring, « note pros. was entered. Deunis Walkins, «colored boy of thirteen, ‘was convicted under the policy act. He was arrested on the Aqueduct bridge and the pol- jey books were found uader the insoles of his shoes. The court fined bim $100, expressing the: that those wue got the boy in irouble would have humanity enough to pay his way out. —_ Gaamsan Lswn's famous bock beer ready Meturds;, March id. —Adet. the bill and now proclaim that they will suc- | ceed in defeating it in the senate. There is no doubt abost a final adjourninert, as the lobby- iste intend to try to proiong the session. A Harrison and Morton Club. | The republicans of the second district met ! | Inst evening at 902 Irving street northwest and organived a Harrison and Morton Auxiliary publican League by the election of Robert | Halliday, president; Peter H. White, secretary; | D. E. Vailer, vice president; Samuel C. Naylor, | treasurer; G. E. Lune, assistant secretary; Wm. | Reynolds, sergeant-at-arms, and J.T. Cheshire, | Shatrman of the exsentive con-uitsee. All the Trisoma rton auxiliary leagues an to the central organiza- tion, will mect next month. Sax 3azEtz sadvertisemcatin Local Mentions. | @ prelude on the “safeguurds of Universal Sulfrage.” Mr. Cook's wbility as a thinker, writer and speaker are too well known to need any comment, and it is believed he will attract a large audience. so ANACOSTIA, CATHOLIC KNIGHTS’ MEETING. Saint Teresa's Branch, No. 591, Catholic Knigits of America, met last night in the office of Secretary George H. Gray. President Charles Kerby presided. Messrs. Thomas Kane, ‘Thomas Reardon, Brian Downey, James Bart- ward Nash, Patrick Hartigan and Pat- Reagan were present. Only usual business was transacted. A DELAYED: ANNOUNCEMENT. Miss Sallie A. Roach of Avalon Terrace and Mr. Samuel R. Mockabee of Jefferson strect were married last October by Rev. Mr. Steel of Baltimore. The parents of the couple were only acquainted with the fact yesterday after- noon, when a little scene followed and then blessings were bestowed. ores. The police are notified to look out for an escaped iunatic. ‘The description furnished by the asylum authorities is that the escape is jored female, twenty or twenty-two years oid, wrapped in shawl and hatless. N Mr. G. M. Brewer of Jackson street left last, night S revisit kinfolks at Medini, Oricans John M. Keating returned yesterday from a visit to her daughter in Washingtun. Miss Annie Smith of Fillmore street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rollins of Horsebead, Sta. Wm. B. Dorsey and Wm. G. Dorsey are back from Chicago. ‘i Capt. David T. N. Shank last night gave a domino party in honor of bis visitor, Mr. Fran- cis Hamby. Lida Edelen, the two-year-old child of Mr. Patrick Evelen of Hiilscale, was buried yoster- day at Mount Olivet cemetery. The funeral took place from St. Teresa» Catholic Church. Rev. Thomas B. Hughes officiated. ‘The frame of the new house in course of erection on Washington street neer Taylor was blown dowy yesterday. Mr. William Hardesty was the owner. Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, met at Masoni¢ Hall last night with Chancellor Commander Crown in the ebair. Only routine | matters were attended to. The attendance was large. Mrs. Barrett, the mother of Mra. Charles R. Dodge, is ill. Mr. ©. W. Seger is with friends hore. ‘Mrs. Adeinid Stangier is convalescing. Mrs. Mattie Baxter of Glymont, Charles county, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Keuner of Fillmore street. ‘Mins Maggie Keating is visiting Mrs. Alfred RB. Thornette in the county. 4 Mrs. J. D. Newton, wife of Supervisor New- ton of the Anacostia railroad, lett thix_morn- ing to visit her parents at Munteithsville, Stafford county, Va. Otticer J. T Branson is ing as being somewhat improved. pent tats For the Russian Famine Fund. Contributions for the Russian famine relief fand have been received at Riggs’ Bauk as follows: N. Lovett, Charlotteville, this morn- Samuel Hammack, M. Maselles and several’ Visiting deiegutes from the Pennsylvania and Virginia conference. ihe Rev. P. Bergstresser, D.D., pastor of the Lutheran congregation at Middletown, this county, has tendered his resignation and will go to some other field. EMcK. See THE COURTS. Court 1x Grxenat TeRM—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Cox and James, Yesterday—Brown agt. Wygart; submitted. Knight agt. Smith; hearing fixed for Friday, March 18, 1892, Childs agt. Carusi; appeal dis- missed. Burton M. Potter of Penusylvania bar; on motion of A. A. Birney admitted to Equrry Covat—Judge Hagner. Yesterday-—Foley agt. Knight; rale ondefend- ant returnable April 5. Jewell agt. Jewell; reference to auditor. Gray agt. Galt; sale con- firmed nisi and referred to auditor. Libbey agt. Frank; James T. Hendley allowed to be- come party complainant. Calvert agt. Calvert; leave to deposit share of Harry Elkins in registry of court. Sheckels agt. Goddard; testi- mony before J. A. Sweeney. Elliott agt. Koss; testimony before Examiner M. N. Richardson ordered taken. Stewart agt. Stewart; rule on Gefendant returnable March 17, 1892, granted. Cimcurr Count—Juilige Montgomery. Yesterday, Hotzelagt.Otus:order striking from calendar revoked. Fowler, administrator, agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company motion for new trial. Heidelberg & Co. agt. Strasburger; judgment by default, Palmer agt. Eustis; do. Haydock Carriage Company agt. Tausig et al.;do. Bernard Bernstine agt. D. M. Ramsdell; verdict aud judgment for 1 cent and costs, JohnG. Amesugt. A. I. Ambier; ver- dict and judgment for $600 with interest from Diay 1, 1888." Henry C. Fowler agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; plaintiff's motion for new trial. siete ones Sedgwick Command, U. V. U. At the last’ meeting of Sedgwick Command, No. 3, Union Veterans’ Union, two recruits were mustered iu and the beautiful ceremony of the ritual was impressively performed vy the officers under the direction of Col. William Edgar Kogers. ‘This command is one of the best in this department, and its membership includes some of the best-kuown veterans of the war of the rebellion. ‘The entertainment committee is considering plana which will make the good of tie order at every session of great interest. not only to the mombers of Sedgwick, but to the members of overy com- mand in the department. cochmestote ES Miss Grace Murray of Chicago was marricd in Paris Wednesday to Mr. Arthar Meeker, also of Chicago, European representative of Armour &Co. After a tour of the Riviere the couple will visit the United States. ———————————————— Taz Gar AND PNEUMONIA. Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip,is when it is complicated with pneumonia, The following from Mr. Hen:y Jersey, » very extensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- parilla works in such cases: ““During the fall of °89 I took the whooping cough and got over it Just in time to have THE GRIP catch me. This was followed by pneumonia. I ually pulled through, but was a wreck mentally as well as physi- cally. My mind was gone and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN. ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration. Everything rritated me, my bones ached and it is ® wonder 1 ever lived. I have little recollection of it, save that I was very sick. By wife xot me a bottle of Hood's Sursaparilia at the sugxestion cf a neighbor. Before 1 had finished the second 1 felt ever so1auch better, I rapidly improved while taking six bottles, when I was cured. I certainly feel that 1 OWE MY LIFE ‘To Hood's Sarsaparilla, for what the doctors gave me before i Dewan taking it did me no good.” HENRY JERSEY, Swarton, Vt. 2 HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is the best Llood purifier, the best nerve helper, the best strenzth builder. Try it, HOOD’S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient, Price, 25 capts per box. 1 Morsers Wuo Love * ‘Their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity and health, and ia bestowing upon them a child's great est inheritence, a skin without blemish and a body nourished by pure blood, chouid not fai) to make trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and ‘moet economical cure for all humors of the akin, scalp ‘and blood. a ‘The only pure cream of tartar baking powder in this market is Crevetasps, It is made ony of pure cream of tartar (re- fined in our own factors), soda and flour, nothing else. ‘Wholesome ingredients— wholesome baking powder— wholesome food. Se CITY ITEMS. Elsenmann’s Saturday Specialties. SPRING REFFERS AND BLAZERS. $1.50 Childrens’ Reefers, with gilt anchor, 980. $2.50 Ladies’ All-wool Black Blazers, €1.49. 33.50 Las ies’ All-wool Ni Blazers, $1.98. Reefers,30 in.long,all colors, $3.98. $7 Ladies’ Reefar in.long, satin lined, $5.49. 38 Ladies’ Long Capes, tan and gray, $5.98. HOSIERY. 123gc. Children’s Kibbed Hose, all sizes, 6c. 1g Children’s Ribbed Hose, fallregalar made, 25e. Ladies’ Hose, black and colored, regular made, 15: 15¢. Men's Seamless Socks, 9c. SUIRT WAISTS. 400. Ladies’ Percale Finished Waists, 250. S0c. Ladies’ Percale Waiste, 39c. ‘75e. Ladies’ Waists, satine finished, in blackand mavy, 42, S0c. Boys’ Percale Waista, 25e. 50c. Boys’ Outing Waists, 250. M. Ensewwasx & Baos., 806 7th st. u.w., bet. H and I, It 1924 and 1926 Penna. ave. Bring Your Orders to Us on Saturday For Old Maryland Sugar-cured Hams; For Fresh Eggs at lowest price; For our Pure itye Whisky, $1 qt. bottle; For our 4-year-old Pure Rye Whisky at 75c. qt; | For the best Coffees and Teas in the city; For new Maple Sugar and Sirup, just arrived; For best English Jams at 190. pe Jar, a We shall offer tomorrow special inducements on all goods, Come early Murzcen’s Fixe Grocery, ate 417 7th st. ow. This ts Surprising to us ail, How Clothing bas taken a fall, And will make ail deulers squall ‘To see 80 many give us a call, Where bargains can be found for all urnishings and Hats for both large aud smail. H. Fareptaxper & Bro. 9th aud E streets, H. A. Seligson 1d & special invoice of Fine dcan gell at the following greatly reduced rates: fon By Kind of California Smoot Wines 5 bottles for $1. 7 bottles of Reisling, $1. ottles of Catawba, either sweet or dry, ‘T bottles of Hock, #1. Or 7 bottles of Claret, $1. 4 bottles Fine Burgundy, @1. Whiskies from $3 per gal. up. Fall qts. a specialty. All goods guaranteed or money refunded. Ladies invited to inspect the stuck. mbll-2¢ ALice K. Ski1asox, E: A Physician Formulated this prescrip- In Clothing, F At 1t tion as a tonic for the stomach, brain and great nerve centers, vi ‘Phospha—Alta—Comp.” ‘This is not a cure all. 1 Oysters, prime and select, by the count, at the Pamapriraia Osten Hovsg, 513 11th st. The only establisiment in Washington selling oysters in this way it Don’t Overlook the Eckington and West Eckington Lots advertised by J. B. Wren, real estate, 605 18th st. mbil-2t Trusses, Surgical, Dental and Veterinary In- struments, Manicure Goods, Scissors, Pocket and Table Cutlery. | VALFoRD'S.477 Pa.ave.n.w.* Special Notice to Cash Buyers. Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, 10c.; Fruit of the Loom Cotton, yard wide, 8!4c.; Sheeting Cotton, excelient quality, immense double width, 25c. Cantens, 711 Market space. 1t Special Sale. 10 per cont off only for this woek. Great slaughter in Rhine Wines and Whiskies. Stock must be reduced. Ladies specially invited. H. A. Sexiosoy’ mh9-4t 1200 and 1202 Pennsylvania ave. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yrs. old, 65c. qt. « Port Wine (med. use}, full qts., 50c. bottle. Rock and Kye, home made and pure, 75e. bot. Golden Catawba, 75e. gul., 25e. per bot. Our Proc. Flour (nice), $1.50, 75 and 40c. sk. Blueberries, 10c.; Strawberries, 15c. can. eo2t W 934 7th st. n.w. Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 doses Z5e. Sat ree at ii Disagreeable Seusati cough vauish before Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. 5 S. Heller, 7207th st. nw., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shumpooing. Also cures Dandruff. mb7-5t* Repairing and Renting. ‘Telephone, 1260. Domxsric Sewixe Macurse Co., 7th and H sts, mh3-10t s resulting from None Name It but to Praise. Wheecier & Wilson's New High Arm No. 3. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaa7 Office 437 9th st. n.w, New Senixe Goons. Special openins of Spring Novelties in Wool Dress ina. the Dew effects, Seoteli Che views, Houespina, Camel's Hair, Bedford Serxes, Wool Cha.itos, Ch.na and India Silke. ‘Black Wool Dress Gots in’ all the new weaves. WASH GOODS. Koechlin Freere's Frenc!: Organdies, Abderran'e eaten Ghia Brench Zepuye celsius Printed Muils, Printed Poncees, White Goods in great variety. LINEN GOODS, Linen Sheetings and Piliow Linens, all widths, Heititched Linen Sheets abd Pillow Cases. Table Daigeaus. sit John 8. Brown & Son's Damask Table Cloths, all sizes, with Napkins to match. French and Scutch Huck Toweling. ene ang Scotch Huck toweling. ‘Russia and Barnsiy Crashes. HANDE: RCHIEFS, Ladies’ Embroidered Grass Linen Hani Ladies’ and Gents’ H. 8. Haudxerchiefa, ‘Sik and Lisle Hose, Smith & Angeil’s Black Hose. J. B, NALLE, Successor to Hove, Bro. & Co. 1328 F at. 10. 10. 10. 2 3 # mb7-m,w,f-3m MOVAL Laps: Mends Everythi Solid as Rock? Broken Class, “Cuivas’ Crocters res. "Briccai weiry. Kid Gloves, anes, Shoes, Books, Furniture, ‘Toys and 1,001 Household Articies. Ever- Weaksuist aivaya Liquid! Atwaye fauty ceakauie! aiw 4 forse! SOLD BY DUUGGIOTS, “toe GGG HM FEB ae E. & ca ue Ga@ uu Een SETS TTT 10c. 10c._ 100 10c. AMUSEMENTS. LECTURES. (ACADEMY OF AIUSiC. “TONIGHT. JOSEPH CooK. THE — STODDARD STODDARD ones STODDARD + FRIDAY, MARCH 11, ATS P.M. LECTURES. Lecture at Metropolitan Church, 4% and ( Streets, AND TOMORROW EVENING wexicon SE TNE OF MEXICO: * "he Capital? A NOTABLE REVELATION OF AZTEC LAN Tomorrow at FIRST STODDARD MATING) THEEST STODDARD MAT ia TONIGHT ats orw, Noiwak: LAND Reserved evenings and trate KERN This Week—Matinee Tomorrow, HARRY W. WILLIAMS’ OWN SPECIALTY COMPANY, DIRECT FROM HIS ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Next Week-HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE CO., including Eva Ray Hamtiton. mb1a ONGREGATIONAT. CHURCH. DAL BERT. NIRISC Under the auspices of the Mu ERT. POURTH CON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MA Mr. ARTHUR Niki. DALBER + the owned A brilliant 3, ef prittiant program.” Tickets, with . according to jocat ‘opens “te ursday, March Fe Peun sarin mb? ‘Matinee Saturday. MEST. ME! AYER'S TOURISTS, ALES TOURISTS, AYES TOCKISTS, AYERS :OUKISTS, Headed by W. A. MESTAYER and THERESA VAUGHN, W. AL MESTAYEK aud THFRESA VAUG W. AD MESTAYER sid THEMESA VAUGH) ‘the Keenest Comedy Conceit extant, entitled OUR GEA. BAG. OUR GRAB EA OUR GRAS B. OUR GRAB BAG. Tt will make you love your enemies. Next 0. ‘Seats now on sale. “A LBAUGH’S GRAND SUNDAY EVE: a ERA HOUSE. G. MARCH 13, A SUMPTUOUS BANQUET OF MUSIC, The finest ever given in Washington, First appearance of the TAVARY D CONCERT COMPANY, TAVARY GRAND CONCERT COMPANY. TAVARY GRAND CONCERT COMPANY) Comprising the Following E1minent Artists: KA’ TAY MME. BASTA TAVAl Prima donna soprano from Covent Garden, London, Thuapis in Basope Rd al! over the United g ARINI, the NCE, contral silver-voiced. tenot ; Six. S bstrytone.. Me. . and “Senor AURELIO , im choice se- Panish Tections of classic ac. REGULAR PRICES. Seuts now on sale at box office. Atbaven's cx mbhi0-3t 'D OPERA HOUSE. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 14, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY, Return Engagement of MISS AG TINGTO! MISS 6 MISS MISS MISS OPERA COMPANY, OPEKA COMPANY, OPERA COMP. Under the direction of MARCUS R. MAYER aud BENEDICT STERN. Freseuting Pianquette's Beautiful Opera, PAUL JONES. PAUL JONES, PAUL JONES. PAUL JONES, PAUL JONES. Sale of seats and boxes now open at box office. mh9-4t NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, Every Evening and Saturday Matines, JANAUSCHER And Her Excellent Company In “THE HARVEST MOON.” March 14—-HOYT’S ‘A TEXAS STEER.” Tim Murpbs, Flora Walsh and the original cast. Seats are now selling. mh10 VISIT TO 1HE GRAND CANSON OF THE CuLOKADO (With Lantern Views) BY CHAS. D. WALCOTT Of the United States Geological Survey, For the benefit of the YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN HOME, UNITARIAN CHURCH, Cor. 14th and L st: TUESDAY, MAKCH 15, 1892, AT 8 P.M. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. Tickets may be had at Thompson's and the Shoreham nd wt 1401 16th st. nw, W4SHiNGeTON CITY KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW, aT WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMZ, MARCH 8, 9, 10 AND 11. 600 BEST DOGS IN AMERICA ON EXHIBITION. PROF. HAMPTON’S DOG CIRCUS EVERY APiERNOON AT 4:30 AND EVENINGS AT 8. Bring the children to see the GREAT DOG CiRCUS. mb5-6t Open from 10. m. to 10 p.m, ‘W Mopavcusis kaInbow Fan, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, 916 G st. nw, "HURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 10 AND 11. Lunch, 11a.m.to3p.m. Refreshments during evening. Entertainment and Dancing from 7 to 12 p.m. ‘Lunch Tickets, 25e. Evening Admission, 25c. Admission Free During the Day. Guests from Department Promptly Served. mb5-6t GPouGETOWN oKcHTST JOSEF KASPAR, Cond) . LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, ‘Corner Vermont ave. und 14th st. 0. w FRUDAY EVENIN a 11, 1602, SPF Be PR ea vee ernst WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 7. The entire week benefit for the De of the “Potomac Wouan's Relief Corpa, GA. By ‘WM. H. POWER'S COMPANY, Presenting the Picturesque Irish Drama, THE IVY LEAF. “+A tribute to the worth and dignity of Irish char- "A grand seul produ:tion, introdicine & Gar load of scenery.. ‘Tie vest Trish ‘reel and jit Sante's Misiit An eagie caress livechila te ita tal eagle's fixht. An eagie carries a lived ious. Trear the fauious ivy Leaf Quaftet in choice tions of Iriah melodies. mb5-6t RGETOWN, = . johats Churey SATURDAY MARL 2, NE 3: P.M. Miss Vou Siosch, Nolin Bi ty Here Punta Misek-Avnes Huntington Opera Co. in “PAUL | § Subject: ‘Law and Labor; Property an‘ Poverty.” Prelude: “Safecuants of Universal Suiffrace.” Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, at Ellis’, 25 _ at __ EXCURSIONS. &c._ TEAMER BARTHOLDL Ror chart or hour. The boat for small parties, Up or dows the Potoiuac CUMBERLAND BOAT HOUSF, Foot of F st. a. STAGE EXCURSIONS ps Ts TALLY, cents nul fe16-3m* E Sit x and pan. Ariineton ‘Gabin John Bridge. Fare, round audieyation buildings, 5c. HIS IS TOG! Sribers of the wr the Supreme C holding a spec All persons bi herety warned to *, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers on or lelore the RIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N_ faring theo-ran Capacity ae fires. Every howe | 814,638,700 1 918 per won. DICK m HL SH beach, T OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M.A. & B.S. MILNOR. ChY AVE. ATLANTIC AvpolntiventS Rrst-class., Tovaiwns modern couvenneuces “Open Mies wil 3 y de-ira .. ATLANTIC CITY, ‘An ocean view. ‘Thor: ‘0.5. WEIGHT. inia ave. Atlentic City, N. J. all 0d. ‘pee cuaLe NTE, " ATLANTIC CITY. On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. ‘Sea water baths in the house. E_ROBERTS & SONS, LANTIC CITY, N. 3. rae sun gallery; bot and the beac lt LON, Proprietor. — Open ail the year, cold seawater bathe.” Direc “fein JOSEVE B. ‘pee LewMay, a Ocean en ATLANTIC C11 fe1-3 Elevat for all NHURST, MICHIGAN AVI. ATLAN- ity, Near the ocean. Heated by ‘steam and open grates. Will remain open all the year. ja JAMES HOOD. OTEL WILTSHINE, HO Nifeonia aves wear ocean, Atlantic City. A new winter house. arge bay-window rocius, giv ing fine view of theocean. Heated by steam and open krates.” Open all the year. D. W. CHANDLER. fel-tm in hot” sea-water Mhrousbout. CHAS. EV. HQtel cakes vo: Virginie ave., uear the teach, Atlantic City. ‘LARK, Steam heat and co ‘Col. JOUN M. tu all appountiues ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. WILL OPEN JANUARY 13. Hot and cid seu water Lathsin the house, 3a13-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTELS. ‘| HE ARDMOKE, 15TH 51. BET. E AND FL ‘Eirst-claes tauuily hotel, Central location. "kates. $1 30 to €2.50 day. fool TM HALL. ‘Tux Cocunax, 2dth and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. ‘The capital's fashionable residence center. Elegant rooms, single or en suite, for transientor Permanent xuests. Appomtuents abd cuisine upex- celled. Auericau aud Luropean systems, nol3-te W. F. PAIGE. W titans nore. Ya ave. and 14th st, 3 Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. BICYCLES, ee The 1892 PNEUMATIC COLU’ Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP. Cali and examine them. Cataloques tree. (BIA SAFETIES ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, $026 1424-26 Peon. ava, EBB occ ¥ ¥ ccc 1, FER ghS8s BoB ccYyoor fF §& Be i Se F Sug ba Eee ont BBB coo ¥ Ovo TLL Kee Sus® Changed from solid tires to PNEUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE “WHEELERILS,” 921 H ST. N.W. BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. (Lessons free to purchasers.) 020 SMITH WHEL MPG co. F you are just about to commence Bousexeetng we can welp you Yory tuaterially. Many things -onkine Yothake s fmesiinine o: thie Kind ore sepepeive hah Sor would “trae “is? coo ee © | Weean furnish your house from COO toptobottom ate veryemu row iy ready cash. Noa arent liber!) 10 joan hundreds of other people aro R bow doinc--wake «small peyinent ERR Ouces week or once smeuth, just a6 ER Souplease about that We reauire ER honotes, sud percent discount is allowed ior all settseaeute within 30 gee days! ER 3 still selting Plush or Hair Kee ‘or ‘Suites for #28 cash ppp Sotid Osk Bed Room Suites, DD cash-Sinon time. aad BB fon ried Room Sattes, 14 cash— 3 on tine. Bop *ix"cot' Oak Extension Table, 25 cask $4-5000 thes Mr “Fietifoot Oak Tatemsion Table, | ie ee Tt canb-shontine, — aie) —pegadrmienats 2.50 on, rrtt “russcis Carpet, 60e. Fl eaphiwtsc’ on tine, mules inarain Carpet, Se. per yard cash T « —40c uume. - t ‘All Carpet» sewed and laid without extra cost. Seliarse f eccanioned matchings area - S19, 821 and 823 7th ot. nw. THE BEST IN EXISTENCE 1890, “Wasuxorows 1880 CAPITAL INVESTED -IN- INTEREST. MERCANTIL! DID YOU THINK THISt #28,876,058 INVESTED CAPITAL 8 » NUMBEROF ESTABLISHMENTS. 970 NUMBEK OF HANDS EMPLOYED. 7,148 WAGES PAID. 25.964, 012 WE aS ONE OF THESE Orrer 90c. raresraes canvers Sc. vanv. ‘These Carpets were not in our great sale at 425 cents, butare bargains of greater value than the others, andas we only have 35 rolls We think it your interest to secure one of the best values in Carpets ever offered, WE HAVE LEFT Tolls of Tapestries of our last ad- 6 Ae 18 10M* of 730. Body Brussels. Your op- ‘Vertisement at... ortunity wil! oon be gone on these woods, WE cold every remosnt of our Se. Matting, iso the 10c, Matting, but we have placed on sale, to Keep our word, this till Saturday, as promised, vor 15c. ren van. —We Hove Tune— —Panor Scrres— WE SHALL OFFER TO YOU a8 FOLLOWS: $125.00 xow $75.00, $130.00 xow $77.50. $125.00 sow $72.50, ‘THESE SUITES ARE FoR YOUR INSPECTION. W.. H. Hovearos Mro. Co, 22181220 F STREET N. Ww. Next Weex Storsoann Were. YOU MAY EXPECT Tusexse Revvcrioss Our Lace Curtain Sale is the comment of those who have made it their BUSINESS TO LOOK AND COMPARE. Ovkx $22 sep room svrre 1s ra BEST VALUE IN THE CITY. Oce $39.60 ver room svrse STILL MEETS WITH THE APPROVAL OF ALL INTERESTED. THESE ARE GREAT SUITES. We bave Fine Goods, but Are desirous oa All classes of trade, And trust it may be your plessure to avail yourself of these special opportunities