Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1892, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORPCAST TILL EIGHT P. x. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Mary- Jand and Virginia, fair till Sunday night, pre- ceded by showers in the mountain regions of ‘Maryland and Virginia; slightly warmer today; southerly winds, increasing’ on ie coast CONDITION OF THR WATER Te ture and condition of water at 8 am: Falla, temperature, 44; condition, %. Receiving reservoir, teluperature, 48. Con- dition at north connection. 18: condition at south connection, 9: distributing reservoir, temperature, 43; condition at influent gate house, 7; condition at effluent gate house, 6 185 Wasarxatox, D. C. Me I maj belong to what you may term the old sc! but in one claim Iam not. In dealing Me “one price” and plain figures. In olden the price ing to merchant's knowledge of the per- sonal peculiarities of the person with whom he was dealing. and as every oue expected to pur- chase at loss than the price asked the custom- “beating down” was generally indulged in. ago, however, = ® customer ae of Bouve, Caawrorp & Co., Conrona- Buaxcu Stones (this concern being mak- of the now celebrated Crawford shoe, which todey has the best reputation in the World for style, comfort and wear of any *hoe Made for geatlemen), and what impressed me so highly was their strictly one-price system universally carried out to the letter in all their twenty stores. There isabsolutely no shading in indulged in, and the safeguards for the Protection of their customers is so perfect that ‘even the size and price of each different make their Crawford Shoe is stamped indelibly on bottom of each shoe so plain that “he who may read.” Now note the result—the ‘Customer asks to be shown the different makes Crawford Shoe. Possibly he may be ir of these shoes; if so, has it re- cated from size on old shoes; purcl bas uever worn a pair of Crawford Shoes, pains will be taken to fit properly. Soyou can readily see both and annoyance is saved, because when Once fitted you do not have to try on a number of pairs each time you want a new pair. Ttell you, sir, one price and the knowledge that you can get at any time the exact style of any of this firm's shoes you may have been wearing begets confidence and the buyer ap- the fact that no customer is being fa- ‘Yored to his disadvgntage. ‘The energy, combined with a business tact, that this firm has shown, and giving gentlemen @ shoe that can be put on and worn without this tortuous “breaking in,” ax good looking as any custom shoe at a good deal less money, en- titles them to the success they have met with in their Crawford Shoe, and i would feel lack- ing in my duty towards humanity if I who had been a sufferer for years from tlie ills and dis- comforts consequent upon wearing “made-to- order shoes” did not say what in justice is due the makers of the Crawford, whose footwear is doth a and pleasure to the wearer. "Truly, de. A “Parnoy.” Tae Worry Wovtp Sar—and the world is right in saying that for blind, bleeding, itching or protruding piles Betton’s Infallible Pile | Balve, price 50 cents, is the greatest cure ever discovered. Prove it by use. Dox’r Go ovr Woorty and come in shorn; and don't walk around telling people how nervous you are and all broken up with nerv- ‘ousness, before you've tried that king of nerve tonics, Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and ron. It Fules the nerves. At all druggists. Wrsgs axp Distrecates matured and mel- lowed by long storage, hardly obtainable in trade, are exclusively sold at wholesale prices ‘at the ware house of Cum Xaxpus, 99 7th street nw. 4 ary at o1 ‘Tron os et, at least, I with a merchant I | for an article was asked accord- | after pear at Albaugh’s House next week in her new production of “Egyptian,” dramatized from Victor Hugo's famous novel, “The Hunchback of Notre Dame.’ The play will be presented with entirely new and elaborate scenery, picturesque costumes, special music and a large auxiliary force, comprising gipsies, dancers, soldiers, monks, tc. The ‘play ‘will be prevented in. five acts, the scenes of which are th gipsy haun cell in the black turret tower and the interior of Notre Dame. The company consists of about thirty people, among whom are Otis Skinner, Joseph E. Whiting, the original Jim te Pen- man; White Whittlesey, Stephen Wright, James Cooper, H. A. Langdon, Josephine Eytinge, Lucille La Verne and Maud Vieasants. Miss Mather will play the character of Esmer- alia, the dancing girl. =n _the third act of “The ‘yptian” Miss Mather is said to surpass the tragic work she did im “Leah” and “Romeo and Juliet.” This scene, the | iteell that Miss Mather hasbeen summoned the curtain at the conclusion of the act ever since the tragedy was first produced. Her terrible denunciation and hatred of the mouk form the foil for his soul-consuming love and combine with it to make the scene memoral Haxnis’ Busou Taeater—At Harris’ Theater next weck the young Indian actress, Go-Won-Go Mohawk, wiil make her appear- ance in her new drama, entitled the ‘Indian | Mail Carrier,” depicting ‘scenes from frontier | life. ‘The play was produced here last season | and scored a big success, It is not overdrawn, but natural in plot and free from many of the | improbable climaxes of most dramas of this kind. Miss Mohawk, who is the only Indian actress on the stage, is = graduate of the Painsville, Ohio, Young Ladies’ Seminary, speaking ' five languages, an accomplished musician and a great horsewoman. The char- seter of the Mail Carrier receives an intelli gent and conscientious impersonation. The young lady has studied hard to perfect herself in her profession, and she has succeeded. Several refined specialties are introduced, and the supporting company comprises such ‘well- known actors ‘as Charlie Charles, Geo. De Le- claire, Clarence Sanders, Miss Marie Leab, Sallie Wells and others. Kenvay'’s Lyceum Tueater.—Turner’s En- ghsh Gaiety Girls will muke. their initial bow before the patrons of Kernan's Lyceum Thea- ter next Monday night. Besides a number of noted English“ buriesquers, the company in- cludes several talented European artists and ten original London Gaiety girls. None of the artiste has ever appeared in this country before. Miss Letta Meredith, the star of the company, is said to be a charming actress. She was for- merly one of Engiand’s pet burlesquers and the reigning queen of the London Gaiety Theater. She hasscored a decided successas Teudy Davies, a sweil character in the spicy burlesque enti “Arrival of the English Girls,” which will be Produced with that careful attention to de- tail which marks all English productions. Miss Meredith is surrounded by a host of merry burlesquers and clever comedians. ‘There is an elaborate first part, introduciny many bright artists, and in the olio are Bune! and Adams, the English musical comedians; Diss Lida Clark, the charming English vocalist Hurley and Jarvis, the eccentric comedians; Miss Nina Bertoliai, the fascinating Italian danseuse, and Geo. Barlow, the renowned dia- lect comedian. Wasurxatox Musicat Crvn.—The third con- cert of the Washington Musical Club will take place at the Universalist Church on Wednesday evening next. The entertainments of this or- ganization are always enjoyable from the fact that each member is an artist and eminent as a soloist, while the concerted work of the instra- mentalists is performed with a precision and finish that leaves nothing to be desired. Mr. Xander as a pianist, Mr. Rakemann linist and Mr. Miersch as a ‘cellist are in their respective lines and they have played together so long that their trios are always pproval We're Hustuixe For your trade on spring hate. Our $1.90 derby will cost you two-tifty elsewhere. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. A Lorof clear Havana cigars, damaged by Water. Sc! for 50. Sick: is, 1011 Pa ave. ‘Have your building repairs and alterations made promptly and at reasonable prices by C D. Couzixs, builder, 717-719 18th st. nw. Powzurct Opera Glasses,35, Hxwren,cor.434. Mus. RJ. Frorp, 313 Pa. ave. east. Spring opening, Wednesday aud Thursday, April 6 &7. Gasourse, 15e. gal. Mcppmtay, 614 12th st. Carrrat Crry Laws Guass. Guaranteed to produce a thick, velvety turf; tube rose bulbs, gladiolas, dubiias and cannas Flower seeds, lawn fertilizers and lawn mowers, the cheapest and best. P. Max & Co., 207 7th st. n.w., opp. Center Market. Canrers Cizasep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. ‘Tel to Fisarve Tacue repaired. E.E. Bunoee,1003 Gat War Dox’r you sce the Hustkrs and the Rustic Festival Bustiers at the W. L- L armory tonight? TEN Brite or Nesox Wuisxy, bottled at the distillery. Cuantes Knarvcn, Agent. Coat On. Mupvrwax, 614 12th st. ‘Suxnrz’s 0c. Candy for 2c. ‘This is only at 7th and I streets northwest. J.P. Sunerz. Fon Srarxo Stries of wall paper, fresco and interior painting, window shades, &c., go to R. W. Hunpzasox’s, 1113 F st. n.w. Easren novelties and cards. J. Jay Govtp. highly enjoyed. Mr. Morsell, the vocal mem- ber of the club, is too well known to need any special reference. At the coming concert the club will be assisted by the Philharmonic Quartet, consisting of Misses Meads, Law, Shepherd and Stecham and Messrs. Fischer, Viel; Crandall, violin, and Droop, organ. The program will include a Haydn string quartet, & trio by Gade, solos by cach member of the club and two numbers by the Philharmonic Quartet, one being an arrangement of Sulli- vau's “Lost Chord” by Mr. Rakemann for vio- lin and organ obligato. Mr. Edward Droop, jr., will play the organ. ‘The concert promises to be superior to any that the club Las given and the church will undoubtedly be crowded. Bouszisten’s Kecrrat.—The piano recital of Richard Burmeister at the Universalist Church last night was greatly evjoyed by « cultured and appreciative audience. His selections were severely classical and his work dis- played ao intelligence and cunscicntious- that demonstrated his earnestness and y- Prof. Burmébster last emphasized the good impression he had for- merly made in thiseity and showed his capacity for comprehending the works of the best com- posers. He will be always welcomed as a bril- lant player and a musician whose is lofty and who values his art higher than the catchy applause of an average au-lience, Natioxan Kurues’ Anmozy.—The Johns Hop- kins Banjo, Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave a ery enjoyable concert at the National Rifles’ idall jast evening. ‘The audience was large and’ demonstrated its satisfaction by liberal ap- plause and frequent encores. The pro- gram was of a higher order than that usually given by college ciubs and the excel- lent manner in which each namber was formed proved the careful rehearsals that had taken piace. A! the solos were well given, and the concerted work was ulso thoroughly satis- factory. Twos. W. Keene, the eminent tragedian, will end the most suectsstul season he has had for years with an engagement at Albauzh’s Grand Upera House this month. He will be sup- CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Avzavon’s—Helen Barry in “A Night's Natioxat.—E. 8. Willard in “Judah.” Acavemy or Music.—Kate Castleton in “The Dazzler." Hanus’ Brsov.—“Mugg’s Landing. Kenxax's Lrcrcw Taraten—Wm. Muldoon and the Henry Burlesque Company. Wasatxoroxs Liout Inxvaxtay Agmouy.— A Laustic Festival. ees CONDENSED LOCALS. Mx. Praxx G. Canrrxtre told the members ef the Women’s National Pres Association last evening something of how newspapers are pub- lished in the orient. Is tux list of directors of the Fastern Dis- Rensary recently printed the name of Dr. John . Winter was inadvertently omitted. Mas. O. E. Durry of 1014 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest. who five weeks ago slipned on his own door step and sprained and fractured his ankle, is better, but be will likely be con- fined to bis room several weeks yet. ‘Taenx was a full attendance at the install ‘The Officers elected are |. president; Henry Larman, vice president; Charles Jarvis, secre- tary, and R. Smith, treasurer. Yastexpar afternoon a wall of a building at 26th and P streets northwest fell and Benjamin Warfield, colored, was caught in the debris and badly bruised. He was sent in the third pre- ¢inct patrol wagon to his home, 430 Ridge street ‘A Fraz took place at the house‘of Alice But- ler (owned by J. G. Vroom 646 12th street from aa over! stove yesterday, doing €25 damage. * . ‘Tue Independent Pleasure Club will give April 19, 1892. ‘A Prrimios for « writ of lunacy and the ap- iment ofa committee on the estate of F. Keugla hes been filed by Jacob F. —_—_—. ‘Tax Wenstcxe Cottxctiox oF Axniquts.— This ificent collection of antiques from ‘Mr. C. Wernicke of No. 10 and 12 West 2th street, New York, which is now on exhibition attheauction rooms of Messrs Latiuer & 407 G strect, has been pronounced by ported by a strong company and will appear as Richard IIL, Shylock, Lows X1 aud Richelieu. Mus. Jautzy's Wax Wonks.—One of the lead- ing society events of Easter week will be an ex- hibition of “airs. Jurleys wax works” and * to be given at Willard Hall y evening, April 19, ior the benefit of St. Jobn’s Chapel: Services of the Third Artil- lery Band have been procured, and many young ladies prominent 1a Washington society will take part. The Georgetown Banjo Ciub and the “Excelsior Quartet” have kindly offered to assist. The tickets are selling well and can be procured from any of the young ladies, or at 721 19th street, Leetvxe Recrrats.—Already there is con- siderabie interest manifested in the three lee- ture recitals announced by Madame Constance Howard upon Wagner's comedy opera “Die Meistexsinger von Nuremburg.” The enter- tainment is of a nove character and will be in- structive as well as entertaining. Mme. Howard is @ cultured lady as weil as an accomplished musician, and she illustrates her lectures by piano performances of the most notable num- bers of the opera of which she treats. She is said to have the happy faculty of imparting her knowiedge of ‘the story of the’ works of the great German composer in clear. terse janguage, and as she ix brilliant performer er work in the direction of illustration is nota- bly successful. These recitals will be given at the studio of Mr. Harvey L. Page on April 8, 11 sud 14. Tickets may be obtained at Droop’s and Kuabes music stores. ~ ‘Music axp Recrratiox.—On Monday evening next ihere will be an entertainment of music and recitation at the E Street Baptist Church, when the following will participate in the pro- fram: Mise C. Ve Kidwell. Myre A. Te Powell, Dr. A. J. Brown, Mr. 1. BR. Riley, Mrs. Grace Dufour Lrown, Miss Gwyneth D. King, elocu- tionist; Mr. E.'B. Hay, humorist; Mr. Herman Rakemann, violinist, and the Schubert Quartet. With such an array ‘of ta@nt the evening will cortainly be most enjovable. Axcrext Eover.—Tomorrow night Dr. Ly- sander Dickerman of New York will deli bis famous lecture on “Ancient Egypt” at the Eighth Street Temple and under the auspices of the United Hebrew Charities. This lecture has been given in almost every large city in the United States and has attracted and deserved universal commendation wherever given, ‘This lecture will be given for the benefit of the Rus- un revagee fund, as were the other lectures of this course. iiey bere’s Desur as a Stan—At Al bangh's Grand Opera House one week from Monday evening Mr. Digby Bell, the popular comie opera comedian, will make ‘his debut as «star, bresenting Monday, Tuesday and Wed- Sloan, 1 connoisseurs to be of rare excelience aud un- by any collection of goods ever sent city to be sold at public auction. Their have been literally since the opening of the exhibition, which will until Tuesday morning next, when E nesday evenings the successful “The Tar and the Tartar.” Ou Thuraday even- ing and balance of week Mr. Bell will give for the first time upon any stage an original comic opera, the title of which is “Jupiter.” In Sfter hing of Olymptocad tperions Casotan's jupiter, king of Olymy ‘Spurious * drunica cobbler. ‘The book is by Harry i Smith, the librettist of Robin Hood and “The ‘Tar and the Tartar.” Mr. Bell, who bas been posoecsed « strong comedy party eels tas a “Jupiter” be has E } sf | i fs life The pany time. com) Mr. Hubert Wi rF i A z F é £ i if i night | Mn. Marna’s Coxcent.—The annual concert by Prof. Mariano Maina and bis pupils will take place at the Universalist Church. He willhave a chorus of between forty and fifty, and will be assisted by Mesere, Rakemann, violinist, and Miersch, ‘cellist. The principal featuré of the entertainment be the presenta- tion for the first time in this coun’ of the latest work of Pietro Masea; “Amico Fritz,” which has made as great & success in Italy as did his “Cavalleria Rus- ticana.” Of course the opera will not be given with scenic or costume effects, but the charming masic will be sung by competent #0- Joist 1d the chorus work will undoubtedly be superior to that which could be done by any regular operatic company. Prof. Maina has been engaged fur some time in rebearsing this work and the score will be given with excellent effect. ae ALEXANDRIA, ‘THE FLOW OF POPULATION. ‘The interchange of population between Alex- andria and Washington bas been # constant factor in the relations between the two cities ever sinee the capital of the republic was founded. For seventy years the population of Alexandria flowed to Washington in an unre- mitting stream. People would come from the country, or from abroad, and after remaining awhile in Alexandria remove to its growing neighbor, so that in many cases the signboards originally put on King and on Fairfax streets were afterward dis- plityed on Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The house on Fairfax street now being remodeled for the Mount Vernon street railway gives an illustration of this movement. Several of its occupants had moved to Wash- ington before 1830. It was then occupied by Silas Reed & Bros., cigar manufacturers, who moved to Washington. Afterward Mathias Snyder, broker, lived thereand moved to Wash- ington; David’ Givins, who followed him, moved to Washington; Wm. Morgan, who kept 8 shoe store there in the “forties,” moved to Washington and has long been an efficient offi- cer at the District building: Isaac Kell lived there and a portion of his family moved to Washington, his son Leing conuected for some time with the Ebbitt House drug store; James H. Simpson, who kept a bakery there, moved to Washington and was long an officer of the metropolitan police. Of course tho occu- pants of tho house during the war went to Washington, for nine-tenths of the transient dwellers here during the eceupation removed to Washington al close of the war. Since then Air. James Crump and other occupants have tried Washington at @ place of business. ‘The history of th house is the history of ‘scores of other houses, and it is estimated that Alexandria has sent population to Washington to the extent of twice the number of inhabit- ants nowhere. Of late.years there has been some change in the tide and the movement of people doing business in Washington and seck- ing homes in Alexandria has been constant—at first small, but of late largely increasing, and some Washingtonians have come here to do business. Alexandria is tow building rows of houses to accommodate this influx. THE GOVERNING BODIES OF THE CITY. The Alexandria board of trade has proven » valuable aid to the progress of Alexandria. It has a character of permanence and is unfettered in its work for the public interest, serving in this respect @ sort of supreme city council with isory powers. The city couneil represents the dominant _politi- cal sentiment and its m bers: selected at the democratic primaries, the boards are subject to a constant change of membership, which isfatal to the acquirement of thorough knowledge of city affairs, and un- kely to secure a uniform municipal policy. ‘The board of trade will meet next Monday night at its rooms in Paff's Hall and elect its officers for the year. ‘The enterprising and hard-working president, Mr. F. A- Reed, will submit a report of the work of the board, and the meeting will be a very interesting oue. FUNERAL OF J, EDWARD SHUMAN. The Young Men's Catholic Sodality Lyceum attended this morning the funeral of the late J. Edward Shuman from his home at the cor- ner of King and Pitt streets. The funeral line moved to St. Mary's Chureb, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Kev. Father Cutle: ‘Lhe interment was made at the Catholic cem: tery on Washington and Church streets. A NEW ALEXANDRIA Recently number of capitalists from Phila- delphia and New York purchased a large tract of land bordering the Potomac river and ex- tending south from Alexandria. Associated with these gentlemen are a number of weil- known business men of Alexandria and ington. ‘This land lies just south of Hunting creek and comprises some 1,600 acres. ‘They Propose to establish there a mew Alexandria, i uttheir plans for accomplishing this show quite as much originality and enterprise as that of the purchase of this body of land. When their plans are carried out a town will spring up there—a new municipality. ‘This town is not to be built on paper, but is to be the direct outgrowt: of the establishment of manu.ac- tories, This is the idea that the founders had in view when they made their investment in the land. They saw the natural advantages of- fered by this location, as it is at the extreme inland point in the river for deep: water navigation and is within easy reach of eval and timber. ‘The great stores of raw ma- terial can be brought tothe wharves of this new town cheaply and rapidly. and the manu- igctured products can with equal ease and cheapness be placed in such chief markets as New York, Philadel Baitimore and points south, ‘Ihis enterprise is under the control of the Land and River Improvement Compan; They have in starting organized the Washin; tou, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company and propose to build an electric road from Alexandria through their property to Mount Vernon. ‘they have made negotiations with several large business con- cerns to establish their plants there. On the beautiful blutfs overlooking the river will be the sites for residences. It is proposed, how- ever, to supply a substantial basis for popula- tion in the manufactures aud the building #i will then be in demand. ‘they have, 1t is said, the money to spend in carrying out their plans. ‘The capital of the improvement company ulone is $1,000,000. NOTES. The county court, Judge Chichester, will open its April term here next Thursday. The colored republicans of the thrid ward have indorsed Hon. Park Agnew as district delegate to the national republican convention. S.A. Mankin has been chosen chairman and M. P. Vincent secretary of the executive board. — Tux Macateser, Sunday, 11 and 2:30 for — ‘Hali’s plank shad and clam chowder.— pa To Artaxtic Crry via Rovan Buve Lixz.— Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station daily at 4:05 and 10 a.m. aud 12 m. Round-trip rate £8.30. ‘Tickets good for six months from day of wale. Baggage checked from residence to hotel at Atluntic City. Street cars and cab service from Baltimore and Ohio station nt Philadelphia to Reading pier foot of Chestnut utreet.—Adot. 11 4m. axp 2:30 p.m. Suxpar the Macalester to Marshall Hall. Round trip, 25 cents. shad dinner, with clam chow: ‘Te.—Adot. A Bio Prorrr. $200 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF $2. ‘Mr. W. F. Eltzroth, an esteemed school teacher in the town of Morrow, Ohio, states his case 20 clearly that no comment is necessary, farther than to say to those run down and out of health, GO AND DO LIKEWISE. “I feel that I must add my name to the lst of those ‘who feel xratetul for benefit derived from using Hood's Sarsapariila, It has been worth #100 a bottle to me in the following manner, viz: i have been teaching school for 3 years Last fali I became worn out, had ne appetite, COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT, and be- came so debilitated that it was impossible to ‘perform my duty as teacuer. “I WROTE MY RESIGNATION To take effect in two weeks, but was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilia. Within a week 1 was vo much betterthat I continued my school and am still teach- ing. Ihave used two bottles and feel LIKE.A NEW ‘MAN and have over $200 clear from $2 spent for ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla. W. F. ELTZROTH, Morrow, Ohio. (FEOM THE SISTERS OF MERCY. “We find Hood's Sarsaparilla to be s good, useful and valuable medicine, one we can recommend from experience.” SISTERS OF MERCY, ‘Wost 4th st., Cincinnati, Ohio. HOOD'S SARSAPABILLA Is the best blood purifier, the best strength builder, the best nerve helper. Give it a trial. HOOD’S PILLS are the best family cathartic and Covengn Wira Sonzs. TRIED THE DOCTOR AND ALMOST EVERY- ‘THING I COULD THINK OF, BUT NOTHING HELPED ME. ET I WOULD TRY CUTICURA REME- THOvORT ES. IN ONE WEEK I Was CURED. I tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES and they aid ‘everything for me. My head and body were covered |* with some kind of sores, and I tried almost everything: could think of, and finally I tried the doctor, but nothing helped me. After reading your advertise- ment I thought I would try CUTICURA REMEDIES. bought the CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and one week after I be- gan using them my sores dried up, and I have not had them since. Mrs. E. A. JONES, McIntosh, Ga, OUTICURA NEVER FAILED. Ihave been using your CUTICURA REMEDIES for several years, eepecially the CUTICURA, and it has never failed to do what is claimed for it. It is about the only remedy I keep in my hcuseall the time. I would not be without it for money. I think it is the best skin cure in the world. Tuse it for all Kinds of sores, |. and it always cures them. mee roa an wot, 3 W. PORTIS, Davis Military School, Winston, N. O. Thad a very severe case of what the doctors called ring worm or tetter on my foot. After trying several of the best physicians for over a year without benefit, was induced to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, which completely cured me. JOHN C. SHOFNER, Nashville, Tenn. CUTICURA RESOLVENT : The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally, ani CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Bedutifier, externally, in- stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the akin, scalp and blood, with loss of ‘hair, from infancy to age, {rom pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. : SOAP. 25c.; RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPURATION, Boston. €2-"-How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 il- Lustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. BABY'SSkin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA 8OAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and only instantaneous pain-killing strenath- ening plaster. mb30-wie CITY ITEMs. Shapes, Colors and Grades in Spring 8 go tomake up an assortment whose like was never seen. Our $1.90 Derbies are All Der! beauties. Franc & Sox, One Pric It Corner 7th and D. Walden’s Cognac, the only American Brandy admitted in German hospitals, at Xanpen’s. There is Nothing more pleasing than « isplay of those delicacies which delight the taste of those who appreciate the good things of lite. The artistically dressed windows of the Pumapexenta OvsteR Hovse present display of this kind never surpassed in Wash: ington. Every delicacy of land and water is always there in the greatest abundance, and the establishment enjoysa reputation for the excel- lence of its service simply unrivalled at the national capital. Telephone, 515, It “Carters” Special Cush Bargains.— New Btyle Homespun Cheviots, wide donble width, all pure wool, 89¢.; Surah Silke, 89¢.; China Silks, 39¢.; Lonsdale Cambric, 10¢.; Sheet ing Cotton, immense double width, excellent quality, 250. It 8. Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Ha'r Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff. ap2-5t* AW shington Product, envied by Oporto and California, Cuz. Xaxpkn’s Pride of Vir- ginia Port. It Cur. 1t Coughs From Colds. Consumption and other lung trouble from coughs. Cure yours with Piso'sure for Consumption, Druggusta. 250. Oda Fellows’ Hall Clothing House, 421 ‘7th st., under Odd Fellows’ Hall. Never ‘were such values offered. We have purchased 500 Bo; Suits at leks than half their actual values. 8 4 to 14. Will sell at $1.45. ‘The greatest bar. gains ever heard of. Won't delay tis oppor- tunity ns they are selling very rapidly. 421 7th st, under Odd Fellows’ Hall. apl-2t Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the world. Of hundreds of testimonials we select the following: Woodward & Lothrop: “We consider them the best in our stock, and could not get along without them.” Lansburgh Bros.: “Your Fedora Shields are & greut success with us.” Chas. Baum: “We handle every kind of Dress Shields known by us to have any repu- tation or merit. “We believe we seli more ‘Fe- dora’ Shields than any other.” Palais ioyal: “The Fedora Shields are the best in our stock, and our sules are daily in- creastuy E. G. Davis, now W. A. Pierce & Ci sales of them are perhaps the best of our confidence in their superiority For sale at all leading store: J. Jay Gould.—Easter novelties. mh28-6t Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines seiling #0 rapidly at $10 at Auerbach’ Capitol Hill branch, Domestic Machines and Patterns, 4th and Pa. ave. se. Wat. Fusx, Mgr. mh28-12¢ Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Muchine Co.,7 & H. For repairing and renting. mh26-10t . In 1850 “Brown's Bronchiat Troches” were introduced, and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis bas been unparalled. 26 “Rockbridge Rye,”’ finest made, @4 per gal- lon; $1 quart bottle. "Lyxcu’s, 404 Yth st. mw. jai6-sdew,te : Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the ‘orld. Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop write: We consider them the best in our stock, and could not get along without them.” — fe13-s3m Fits, Spasi 8 Dance, Drunken- nets, Opium Habit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at Druggists. dtr Caligraph operators are convinced that life ix too short to write with the peu. 13 Buy a Machine Witn a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Fuithful Service. Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. Wursiex & Witsox Mra. Co., fe28-str 437 9th st. n. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested and highly nourishing. None Name It but to Praise. Whee:er & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jauT Office 437 9th st. nw. Canuazr & Ley. 928 7th and 706 K st, n.w. ‘B7e. Dress Goods tor 25c. 6 pieces Wool Dress Goods, 36 inches in width,in neat checks. Price has beon 37 cents, your choice at 25 contsa yard. A special offering in Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts at 50 cents. Made of New York Mills cotton, linen bosoms, bands and cuffs. Size 14 to 18, Men's Nicht Shirts, plain and fancy trimmed, made of good cotton, size 1410 18, at 50 couts each. 45-inch Silk Drapery Nets. Reduced from $1 and $1.25 per yard to 75 cents per yard. Still yore of the 50-cent Fine White Aprous at 23 cents. Hardly the price of the material,and well made, ‘36-inch Cotton Surabs at 1:2 cents per yard. Ti Ji Ponzees, in beautiful designs and colors. 12 cents per yard. You will pay 15 cents for them else- where. BARGAINS IN MATTINGS. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st. n.w. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. sve., adjoining Nations! Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices. mb20 we be ss! Joan T AMUSEMENTS. Geo pmawaricarp wusicaLesTeRTain TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 8 p.m., RATIONAL ARMORY HALL. will_recite AMUSEMENTS. FINANCIAL het eee ‘Pitzcerald, £, Bever. Keane, Pa Brosnan, ; Holt . J. Keane, ee M3 (6, ae thai savinre or to burrow mosey’ on olny aad reesce, ‘able terms are invited to eZamine our constitution and methods Shares of rye § each, 7 monthly. i} ae ee fees = tre Paid tu monthly instalments ‘cent interest Sowed'on settlements and withdrawals. ity FINANCIAL Unires Sracee spree SET TE rion, SEs eS = the date they . WINTER RESORTS. Hi seta tae 8 ers 2 gee er a DEAS, Pow ADEMY. ; ‘THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Last tine BONNIE KATE CASTLETON, BONNIE KATE CASTLETON, aa cae Annes Ana OOSGROVE AND GRANT'S COMEDIANS In THE DAZZLER. Next Monday and all the week Audrap's Comie Opera, MISS HELYETT. Seats are now on sale. ce ‘EW NATIONAL THEATRE, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, LAST APPEARANCE OF MR. E. 8, Danae = ar are peat emma 0m Soe A Stoxmmcaxt Srarewenr. During the year 1891 the Equitable Life As surance Society paid death claims on 2,376 pol icles, amounting to 8,946, 152 72. Se ae oan Sahel aa beets Tieton Southern "Pacific “Compeny's Bun Set and Opies Routes. Cheap rates. Koply to. PSS aks eat dezi-wasloat VICTORIA, “ ATLANTIC crr ¥. k E ‘4 a OF this amount neariy $5,000,000 was paid | Ovean and South Carviiua aye, Open alt the yeae AA RD wishin a day of the presentation of eatiefaciery | A hj 71! bf Eat BPR LECTURES. rape? ssa whe nary erent ta | THE SUSERORTIE ELLE LLL a A 3 bop > LEMM WILL LECTURE ON whole was paid within ten days. @Strawhen, herwise,” on m., at the Fourth the ‘be presented Henry Arthur Jones! + Celebrated Drama, a an Wiee gd the date of your birth and receiveta re | Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free, . BE. Churel TOF the a Tousodt bhoteae turn an illustration, civing figures besed on | Sea water bathe in the house. 3 i § A ‘Kdinission, ap2st? your own age. _ 24m __& ROBEKTSas0Na, ‘PME FLORIDA, Ra ered 35) Yow BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers. Pacific ave. near Tennessee, Atiantic City. Equitable Life Assursince Society of the United States, ream heat turvugbout ape 18% F st. aw. MONDAY, APRIL 4, The Great tonne REMANN, win his mew tricks and illusions, cE es SUNDAY, apie 3, 1802. “Filed now the ‘the ‘The splendid talmest of the spring peeps for.” Tass mab23- tm H°™* NT Pieasant, Noro ‘and hettucky, Atlantic new Death, thoroughly heated. Sire WM. PLANKED SHAD SUNDAYS 1t Po FOF POSTPONE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE any Tones, Nou need st, rite to me for pers AT ALTANTIC CITY. ‘WASHINGTON ALE cular URLEY, Equitable Virwinia ave. near beach. Si Be cat) ‘ON MUSICALE CLUB. at {eaters aie ns bite | uilotmensit 0 et ait sy Pianist MARSHALL HALL, s HSi2), DRUEMIAT. “ATCANTIO city, x. a> -Victongeitist blocs Was Asp Esrarza. Kicctric betin, lanes solar, cre's hires is Tenor | ELEGANT STEAMERS CHARLES MACALESTER AND RIVER QUEEN, AT 11 A. M. AND 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 11 om Each vee ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ISGP APRIL 6 -RSALIST CHURCH, and 13th ets, n.w- Assisiei THE PHILH WEDNISDAY EVEN This company acts as executor, edministrator, trustee, &c. It attends to all business connected with the care of and settiement of estates. Its officers can be consulted at all times recarding such matters, (Cail ot write for information. T - me HoT WeLuNcto: OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, HE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY beech, Aten : Kars LYCEUM THEATER, Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st, — ATLANTIC CITY. 4 ToNtGHT! ona Wills kort in our Safe Depoatt Vault free of charme. | _t426-2m _ Mak A & MINOR 2» ppheggeahuemencongd THE Lal ITED. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST peg iy Ug a HENRY BIG BURLESQUE 00., at mms a degra glo ghion | woderm cou venie we a WILLIAM MULDOON, HE WONDERFUL CAVERNS OF LURAY, Va. COMPANY, ye i © ‘AINE Trainer of NLUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITE, a ‘D "are till opens and: woltors can always nd con: JOHN L. SULLIVAN, forsatle ‘accommodations st tie Caurancn, Youlears AND HIB ATHLETIC COMPANY. Derback acain 2:10 prin: west day. Lat us take tt in Next week—Turner's English Gaiety Girls. _ap2 E ma > WELL-TR BARTHOLDI. harter @RANITE BUILDING, OTH AND F 61s. mb31-3t CHORUS OF FORTY, Se i 7 cean Virwinia ave. Atlantic City, 5. 3. we — for charter by” day or hour. = ei aged. inporoved Ste re ee BAKEMANN aa ane ort fay Lnrenzsr Ox Derosrrs Oren Feb. tie ALLk Orv Sub Will support CUMBERLAND BOAT ‘This company pays 2 per cent interest on @e- te15 ‘aun fo16-amn' Footarh et wk Mr. MAINA’S PUPILS — aia posite cuhpest to shed. 60} OTEL DEXMIB.” ATLANTIC CITY. = a In producing the new opera of Pero Maman STAGE EXCURSIONS. Tesuss certificates of Gepost ata larger ate, | “i, sea water byt ah bette ewe HRIS' BIJOU THEATER, DENIES TALLY HO STAGES LEAVE Sit THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND ys! tomwas, | a ee ive. P. Harrie, B. 1. Britton ent. ¥; Deen, | Soidine Meneapa pore debe bales, Ban eel ‘TRUST CO, “ Proprietors and Managers ‘SO to Zdce "Zoo Fark anglogation buildings, Se. fo1-3m Ft itety mb31.9t WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 4. BRAINARD H. WARHER, Pres Engawoment of the celebrated and only India actress, GO-WON-GO-MOHAWE, supported. yr the popular actor CHARLIE CHARLES, in ber Beautiful AUCTION SALES. ituresaue Play, written Uy herselt, THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER, eeees base. Next Week -LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. ap2-6| WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., EXZERTAINMENT AND HOP FOR BENEFIT OF Eastern Dispensary, under auspices of the Capital City Court, No. 64, and La tte Court, No. 73, Equitable League of Amerie ‘Hall, ‘T= tevinetox. ATLANTIC CITY, 8 2 5 view, fiteres sEiSTMer, wigam peated. coon ~ ce ‘CHAMBERS & HOOPES THE CESSHORST, MicHiGAN AVE tie City, moar the Ocean. Heated by steau sad oven eraten: Will retuain open all the ‘OTEL WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. ‘A new winter house. Usiox Savixcs Baxz, 509 7TH ST. Interest, 4 per cent on deposits, subject to check, remaining four months and over. INSTALLMENT DEPOSITS running five or ten years receive sem{-annual dividends from the earnings Auttionsers, ANNUAL SPRING 8ALB Ne ‘ational Rifles’ Apri 22, 182 Three han. rizes wiven away. By order of the of the bank. Dividends for this year Gand 63 per | ink flue view of the ocean Jade sid waich, gentiewian's Fold wateh and ‘oye TAUNTON SILVER PLATE cent for the respective installment periods, Spin yw. CHANDLER {hicd Liehest niluiber of tickeis. "An excellent chance COMPANY. FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES for sale of savings | ".HE SEASIDE. ATLANTIC CITY. 3 3. tickets to CHAS. C. LAN DAVIDSON, 217 ist st board of directors or lady (ACADEMY-NEXT WEEE Commencing MONDAY, APKIL 4, ‘The Musical Event of This Season, An Operatic Comedy in Three Acts, as (ren thorougiily repovated afd ie bow Every convenience and yweusent has beet aa rod, making it complete im si respects. Elevator. eum Parlor, hot’ sea-water” bathe abd wieely warmed Tiromibout. CHAS EVANS. Rein OTEL CLAKENDON, vi he 7 seis a. sen needy aR Steam heat and complete in aeppuumtisente ye! ‘stamps at principal stores in all parts of the city. BANK HOURS each week day from 9:30to5 o'clock. SATURDAY EVENINGS bank will also be open from 6 to 8 o'clock. RICH AND ELEGANT SILVER-PLATED WARE, FRENCH CLOCKS IN MARBLE AND ONYX CASES, BRONZES, TEA > SETS, EPERGNES, TUREENS, PUDDING DISHES, CAKE BASKETS, NUT BOWLS AND ALL KINDS OF SILVER WARE MADE FOR TABLE USE. mb23-1m () Point ComPon: 5 iE LINE OF ROGER’S CELEBRA‘ 7 Vi = amet pando — Tux Nazoxa. Sarz Derosrr OF me EY MISS HELYETT, pe : SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY yt =e. — UF sales room, == woe sjcrz2,,| _ CORNER 10TH AND PENNA. AVE. ¥.W., OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | QUE LaNsDALE mach, the mi eee North Carolina by Edmond Audran, composer of "Olivette,” TUESDAY, APRIL FIFTH, _ mh26-ekwits ‘ oo "The Mascot," be, AT KLEVEN O'CLOCK 4 M., THREE AXD CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW TOREAVR | 7) Orut PEMRORE ATLANTIC CY, A Quaint and Charming Entertainment of Infinite HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M., Vivacity and Humor. And will continue daily at same houre until the entire stock is disposed of. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., ap2-10t Auctioneers. UNCANSON BROS., Aucts D “pth aud D streets n.w. EXECUTRIX, SALE OF NEARLY NEW. BRICK WELLING, No. 1731 TWELFTH STREET ‘Open all the year. _mnatcotm Veena BEACH VA THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN. Combination of ocean and jipe forest makes tt vith’ a! positively Curette cially a healthful resort, climate, Address &. E CRITTENDEN, fe0-cu, thw, 20 Virwinte, fe ADDON Ba MULANTIO CITY, N.3., WILL OPEN JANUAKY i, Hot and cold eee water batisin the howsa, 13-3m LEEDS & LIPPINOOTT. SUMMER RESORTs. SELBORSE AND waMOBET— Each ® furnished summer residence for « gentle man's family. Hot and cold water. city conveniences; servants’ roomsapart; rent.61,200 and 61.000; unsur passed groupinw of country, forest, mounteim, lake, eee and islands Correspondence invited. 4, B. STEARNS, apleott CAMDEN, MAINE. ‘OR REN’ JANDSOME OUTTAGE, CAPE. 2. J.; cor. house, op ey ans Nips. "buanets, cisoa, fc a 1. Govanstown. Baltimore county, or eva hs Cape his a Pot, Ana CITY, &. Forsaie— The Minnequa Hotel, containing 100 rooms; fully furnished. al wedern couvenienves; Withia ome equare of Ieuding depot and ocean. ‘Dp ouny terns. ‘cottases and hotels to mhws 140 ISRAEL C®5870 4 w i Witt open MAY 16. Mr. Cranston wil wi Vided attention to the hove, thin seat Threat ie Sar oti Ti Broadway, New fora: yartice dewirits to ‘Waifs und rose Lested by steaufand grate fires. Ear erek aa ee ‘OR SALE—12 LARGE BUILDING LOTS NEAR favorite summer resort—addeck. Nova Beotiss location excellent: Prices moderate. title told? Write ALhEeT {Mant — ee ___ OFFICIAL NOTICES. _ FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE O'Distarcr OF COLUMBIA, Want neon, Merce Sicaers have recetved from Comsrecs the foliowter tat CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS 4 JANUARY 22, 1867, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Acts as executor, administrator, euardian of the ee totes of minors, committes of the estates of lunatics, Tece. Ver, assignee and executes truste of any and every description. ‘Wille prepared by acompetent sttorney, who isin dally attendance, and kept without charge, when the company ts named executor or trustes, Receiver money deposits in sums of TEN CERTS end upward and allows interest thereon. RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO @125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. BEXZAMIN P OUYDER, Prettent s rat Vice CHARLES C. GLOVE: JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Secona. THOMAS ie, JONES: Dard ¥EANC t Xuben? & stunr THE ORI L CAST, Seen for 116 nixhts in New York, including ‘Mark Smith, M. A. Kennedy, Harry Harwood, J. W. Herbert, George Lydinz, Gilbert Sarony, Kate Davis, Laura Clement, Adelaide Emerson, Marie Cabill ‘ Bi Bnd Louise Lesiie-Carier, Under the direction of ‘ORTH WEST. MR. E. PRICE. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRILSEVENTH, ELABORATE MOUNTINGS, 182, at HALF-rAST FOUR O'CLOCK, 1 wiil seil, in ENLARGED ORCHESTRA, | front of the preniaew, | SQUARE 307, SEATS MAY NOW BE SECURED. Fronting 19 feet 9 inchés on 12th street and_runnt “MISS HELYETT™ beck to & 10- foot alles. iuuproved by & neatly new tw Janow in its second year in Paris; tenth month in | ory aid-tesewent Urick dweiliug, coutainine eurit nilon. ‘apl-2 Foote and Letts conveniences; convenientiy (A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. : #2,000-cash ; balance in one, two and three aa ce notes't., Lear 6 er cent interest, payable seni Matinee Saturday. ‘and to be secured by deed vi (rust on pel ‘at option of purcusrer. A The Distinzuished Enyitsh Actress, at time of sal a BARRY BARRY s LADY BETTY and the FRENCH CHASSEUR In the Lauchin Comedy, EROLT pu YVertisement of such renal Spal lished in W m, D.C. SARAH R. K. DE FORD. ap2 Executrix of Jubn 1, De Ford, dec'd. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, Benjamin P. Snyder, Albert L, Sturtevant, George H. Piant, 1407 G street. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED. ‘510 TWELFTH STREET, BE’ STREETS NORTH WEST AT auction, On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL THIR- TEENTH, Ibie?, at HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK. jh sront of the Hremises. we shall Offer at public a tion part of Jot 18, in sqiusre 200, ZESx100 to 30-foot al ‘This ts fast becoming a business street, close to F street and near th» site of the city post office, and will Raturally be a thorouzhfare to that buudinw, and is counideved ove of the most valuable pieces of property in that section. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in one, two and three years. with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold. “All convey~ Anciag and recording at purchasce’s cost. €500 de- t the time of sale. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers UGHON OF HOUSE, 4x EIWEEN NEW JE: EET NORTHWES Virtue of acleed of trust dated veptentber ¥ 4877. and recorded in Liber No. S00, folio “10. of the for'ssle at public suction. in trout of the poms OF sale at public auc 0 etn Dat. TH wimgt Dav Ow abhi ae? By Augustus Thomas, author ‘The company ielu Mary Shaw, FA Alfred Fisher, New York, Philtieipht,, Berton and Chicago's jow York, Philae on a GREAT SUCCES EAT SU pany Carries Ail Scenery Complete, Marcaret Mather in "The kyyptian."30tt PROPERTY, NO. ‘TWEEN E AND F MONDAY, APRIL 4-ONE WEEK. Wednesday "| 3 S | Saturday. Special enzageinent of MARGARET M. MARGAKET M MAK M BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. Cc. Bubescribed Capital 61,000,000. 6 Fer Cent paid on Regular Deposita, and 10 Per Cent paid on Deposits left with the Association for5 years. ‘You can borrow @1,000 from us on Real Estate secur- ity and pay it back at the rate of @13 per month. ‘The 17th series of stock is now open for subscrip- tion. Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. ‘Yor circulars and other information apply st offices, 913end O15 Fst. ow. From Victor Huzo’s fainons novel “THE HUNCHBACK ( Da New and Elaborate Scenery, Picturesque Costumes. : Speclal Music. "A Great Cast aud Compete Auxiliary | On FRU Force. at SIX SEATS NOW ON SALE. . nd Mext to Columbia National Bask. San sega ie Stier viseoes te tan teemaan el ao 0 FESTIVAL of titeen (is) feet OFFICERS. chactusent. Betoce reporting on the ‘Coun from the southeast corner of said lot and running ‘thence west fitteen (15) feet; thence north one hun- dred dud thirty-six (130) feet seven (7) inches; thence east Biteen (15) feet; thence svuth one Lundred and thirty-six (138) feet seven (7) inches to the berinning, iuiproved by a trame bmiding. erms: a ed ne te Wednesiay the new Farmers’ Aliance and members | Butt in sx aud twelve months: the parchuser (orive from **Way Back” will be present. interest, and secured 7, ® deed of trust upon the Thursd y, competitive drill by the awkward squad, | property. $50 down at time of sale. Conveyances at in ante-beilinn uniter: sts a "EUGENE CARUSI, Trustee, piftiday. fancy dancing by Prof. Montgomery's pU-| 05 ayay 486 La. avenue nw. Dancing from 10 to 11:30 every evening. t2-THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED ON AC- See the Mysterious Lady, Tent of Fortune and other | Count of the rain until WEDNESDAY, APRIL SIXTH, attractions. “abe By order of the trustes, SEASON TICKETS 81. 22 a « SINGLE ADMISSION 250. s[R0mas DOWLING & SOR, 6 - oe For sale at the prominent drug stores and by members Ee ‘of the corps. SPECIAL SALE OF FOURTEEN HEAD OF Goo! WOK AND DRIVING HORSES SUSE FROM VIRGINI NGINIA AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TH. ELEVEN O'CLOCK, we will |. without reserve, Dorthweet, fourteen hesd of wood Work und Driving SBUBG! ‘two of which a sc byaiead ri HOUSE BOWLrxo & sox, hapa yo) $y eo DAY, ring to Partoes inter miele a WEG to provid fer seu sa Dual atateuneute by foresen corporations ‘vant pene i the District fo" bie. 3. W. DOUGLASS. LW. ROSS. WT. HOSBLLL. Commissioners of tue District of jam bie epi LEGAL NOTICES. COURT OF THE F COLUMBIA, Frank WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, AT THE ARMORY, ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. HARRISON DINGMAN.. Reoms 9 and 11, Atiautio building, 1930 F street northwest. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold foressh or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New Yerk or New Orleans. 4.8, Bache & Co.. New York Stock Exchange, ‘Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. FOR SALE--PIANOS. DSOME ST\LbS UPKIGET exchange your 4 cant ‘or mouth ‘tor the old piano as pact par inenk, fail toece Guretock af ioetruwents Deleee Jou DO ‘Lowest factory prices always. GETTysBuRG! WILL BE ON EXHIBITION i[PEEASURY DEPARTMENT, MARCH 30, 1892 ill be sole yablic auction "M. “Hatibal: APnie ViereEN Te ises, two horses and a ON AND AFTER SATURDAY! ex? TKO, W. STICENET, % G aecnt Te New York ave. TRUSTEES’ SALE IMPROVED PRSrERTY, EPO. BD ST. 4 the ‘of Columbia, and at the request of the io. land records tod secured a will ki? sa.0 11 rat ae of wold subject SEE THE GREATEST BATTLE OF THE BE- BELLION. 15TH 8T. AND OHIO AVE mb30-Lm_ AX EVENING OF MUSIC AND RECITATION. E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH QUARTET, lies C.V. well, a A. L. oul, ‘Mr. T. le Acconipan eh" Mre.- Grace Butear Besos? Miss GWYNETH D. RING. BLQCUTE NIST, v" re 10} . ‘Prof, HEKMAN RA NN V1 IST prot, Eb HAY HUMORIST Bat & Co.. Ba Fors 1408 @ QTREET « DEPOSITR = ©=-EXCHANGR, «= DISCOUNTS. A specialty made of investment securition ‘Foreign exchange tesved oa all points. ‘Local securities bourht and sold. neat g ‘BALE—AN Pate EVENING, Al E STREET BAPTIST. ae Ro at Ellis & do's, We Ba. ave