Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT P.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland. generally fair, but with light local showers this afternoon; westerly winds; cooler. For Virginia, showers and cooler west, gen- erally fair east; southwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Te ture and condition of water at 8 am: Great Falla, temperature, 54; condition, 10. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 58. Con- dition at north connection, 20; condition at south connection, 14. distributing reservoir, temperature. 56: condition at influent gate house, 23: condition at efffuent gate house, 18. High Water. | Low Water. 30am 3:34 pm.| 49am. 10:27pm ‘We Ane Hostirvo for your trade on spring derbies and soft hate. Hustling hats out of our stock and hustling dollars into your ‘kets. Our $1.90 hat costs $2.50 elsewhere. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, corner 7th and D. Goop News by SHEETZ, the confectioner, fo- morrow. Watch for it.’ All CHOICE 60c. CANDIES still going at 35 cents a pound. Stores: Cor. 10th and F streets and Welcker's Hotel, Ithst. Cun. Xanpen’s imported Bordeaux wines. Lowes! it Loars! The first of the season; also select Charleston and strawberries. C. Exoxt’'s Sons, 590 Center Market (9th st. wing). 's, 453 Pa. ave. ‘Tux Wasmixorox Ber Comraxt are selling at their stores, Sth and I streets n.w., 209 Indi- ana avenue n.w. and 1219 New York avenue n. . prime rib roast, 12}gc.: good roast, 8 to 10c.; round steak, 10c.; sirloin, 13¢., 2 Ibs. 25c.; potterhouse, 15 and 16c.; shoulders, ‘Se.; break middling, 10c. Canrers Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of char Sunere’s 60c. Ci ‘This is only at 7th and I streets northwest. J.P. Sarerz. Bextz or Nexsox Witisky, bottled at the distillery. Caances Kuarnen, Agent. A Lor of clear Havana cigars, 4 by VETERAN FIREMEN. ‘The Annual Meeting—The Old Officers Re- clected—Other Business Transacted. When President Jas. H. Richards and Secre- tary John J. Peabody took their places at the meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association in the hall, 19th and H streets, last evening there wasa full attendance, it being the annual meeting for the election of officers. The applications of Morris Pool and B. F. Queen, for honorary, and W. W. Hurdle (Union), George 8. Donn (Perseverance) and H. C. Jones (Franklin) for active membership were received and referred. George Seitz, jr., (Franklin) was elected an active and Jobo L. Dailey an honorary member: Secretary Peabody submitted his showing a healthy condition; that there are 100 active members, 14 life members and 14 honor- ary members and 55 uniforms with property worth $1,000 and relics of priceless value. ‘Treasurer Cammack submitted his report as to the finances and both reports were referred to s committee consisting of Messrs. J. W. Thompson. A. W. Eaton and Julius Strobel. Mr. James Ragan presented the report on the entertainment of the New York veterans. Vet- eran John Miller was reported sick from rheu- matism. An invitation of the Baltimore association to visit them and join in « test at the Washington monument on Easter Monday, 18th, was ac- cepted and the president and Messrs. and Thompson were appointed a committee to make arrangements. Mr. John T. Clark (Keystone Club and New Market Fire Company), through Mr J. W. Thompson, presen| jewsrs. Joshua Lloyd and H. L. Gettier, for the association, se ball invitations for 1843 and 1857 and Philadel- phia Fire Association plate. Wm. H. Stewart, through Mr. Julius Strobel, Biceented a stand and combination chair, and Mr. M. B. Brady. @ photograph of the New York and Washington ‘Yets, taken on March 9. The election of officers being in order Mr. W. Hi. Hines was called to the chair and Mr. J. Richard Brown nominated the oid ticket. ‘The officers were unanimously re-elected, as follows: James H. Richards (Anacostia), presi- Godwin Pierce (Columbia), vice presi- John J. Peabody (Columbia), recordin secretary; Fred. W. Bablert (America Hoo! and Ladder Company), financial secretary; Wm. ‘Cammack (Frenblin ), treasurer; Julius Strobel (Perseverance), first engineer: George Keithley i lamaged Water. 50c. for 50. Sickies’, 1011 Pa ave. Sramwep Grass Scustirete. 607 G st nw. Lar Coxscumens Have tae Beserrr. Sirloin, 12c. Rib roast. 12¢. Round, 10c. Chuck roast, 8c. Pork and sat . 100. All this week, cor. 12th and E sts. n.w. 8. Lemon Hoover & Co. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Hanazs’ Buov.—Go-Won-Go Mohawkin “The Indian Mail Carrier.” Keaxax's Lrcecu Taraten—Turner's En- glish Gaiety Giri Wasurxetox Licur Ixraxrey Anwony.— A Rustic Festival. Tae Barrie of Gurrrsscns.—Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue. Usrvensarist Cuvece.—Washington Musical "8 concert. ——— CONDENSED LOCALS. Ma. Wrtus T. Waker met with a serious accident on Monday. While driving to his brick works he was thrown out of his buggy, badly cut about the face and bruised about his body and head. He will probably not be out for ten days. ‘Tur Daisy Chain Hospital, for the treatment of diseases of contagious nature, filed a certifi- eate of incorporation yesterday by Anna Mor- ton, Archibald Hopkins, Charlotte Everett Hopkins, H. Sidney Everett and Reginald Fendall. Tux Women’s Auxiliary ex-Confederate Aid Society will hold its regular meeting this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock No. 1319 New York avenue northwest. ‘Wa. H. Apams was taken sick suddenly on 12th between E and F streets last evening. ‘Cuan. Capito, an Italian boy, fell in a fit last evening on Pennsylvania avenue between 8th and 9th streets northwest. oe Omcers Elected. At the Scottish Rite Cathedral, No. 1007 G street northwest, on Thursday evening last, Census Council of the National Union was or- ganized with the following officers: Presi- dent, J. 8. Wardle; vice president, A. H. Bell; speaker, W. Harry Olcott; secretary, Charles usher, King; sergeant-at-arms, W. K. Trimble; door- keeper, John White: chaplain, J. F. Stoner; i A. B. Coolidge; trustees, W. A. H. Olcott; & Reformatory for Women. ‘The necessity for the establishment of a re- formatory for women in this city was dis- cussed last night at the meeting of the Wimo- daughsia. Mra Russell, matron of the Dis- trict jail, and Mra Lewis, matron of police Precinet No. 1, gave their experience with women in prisons, while Mra Ricker and Mra. Howard, who had visited reformatories in other cities, gave the results of their inspec- tion. It was decided to call a mass meeting of ¢ nsider the question of a local re- formatory and Mrs. er, Mrs. kerson and Mra Kent were directed to confer with the W. C. T. U.and other women’s societies and is- sue the call. a ‘The National Fencibles. At the regular monthly meeting of the Na- tional Fencibles last night the company by an almost unanimous vote decided to take part in ‘the national encampment in Umaha, commenc- ing June 10. The new drill regulations will be followed in this drill. The company begin to * shape Thursday night. The receipts the fair will hardly begin to pay the ex- penses, and the members have decided to assess ‘themselves for the trip. Ticket No. 1 wins the trousers donated by Costinett. The ether articles will be drawn for during this week. The executive committee have been au- ‘thorized to issue cards to the lady assistants for ® dancing party iu their honor. Only those who actively assisted will be invited. Invita- tions to attend the rustic festival and the Ord- way Rifles’ fair were accepted. The company intend giving the public a surprise in the near future in the way of a novel entertainment, the from wi will be added to the ——_—_ ‘Wife Beaters Sentenced. Judge Miller conciuded the work of securing beating. In the first case a young colored man named William Neal was defendant, and after the testimony was heard the jury brought in a beet | Bethel Literary Association at the Metropoli- (Anacostia), second engineer; John W. Thomp- son, marsbal. Messrs. J. Strobel, Goodrich, J. W. Wailing, F. H. Fridley and J. Spiliman, committee on applications -for membership. Messrs. James H. Richards, Wm. Cammack, James Ragan, John W. Thompson and F. W. Kahlert, board of trustees. Mr. Richardson resuming the chair expressed bis thanks for having been honored the third time and he was gratified that be had their con- fidence. One yenr ago they were at 7th and N streets and he referred to the accumulation of property, the growth of membership, &c., and iraternal feeling existing between the member- shi; Mr. Smith Thompson, who was « member of the Franklin in the 40's, spoke of the pleasure of meeting associates of former days, and as many were reaching the days when they can do but littie individually he urged the more active to cheerfully perform whatever duties they may be assigned to. It was certainly flattering to the officers and gratifying to all that there is such good feeling and unanimity of sentiment in the association. ‘The association will meet on Tuesday even- ing next to exercise the suction preparatory to the test. —_———_ GEOKGETOWN. HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY. Day before yesterday at the Western High School another author was read and studied by the Literary Society. This time Mra. Phelps and he dy of Sharott” were the subjects and the discussion brought out much enter- taining information. Miss Hanger read in a delightful manner the story, Miss Leetch started the discussion and Miss McGowan sketched the author's life. BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING. Atthe one hundred and thirtieth regular monthly meeting of the stockholders of the First Co-operative Building Association, held last night at Association Hall, 1251 32d street, bonds of the third series, whose par is $225.90, sold for $242.40, while those that matured last June brought $238.20. Money was sold at an average of 63. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. Last night at the Gay Street Baptist Church an entertainment of unusual merit was given by the ¥. R.C.E.S. The program was mu- sical and literary oneand was participated in by the following well-known amateur tale: Mr. Winslow, Prof. Olmstead, Miss Lusby, Mass Wetzel, Mr. C. E. Lightfoot, Mr. Lynch, Prof. Ambrose L. Ogle, ir. Stevenson, Mrs. Naylor, Miss Lilian Graves, Miss Sampson, Mr. Benzier, Mr. John Mussin, Mrs. Dr. Birdsall, Mr. R. C. Balinger and Miss Blanche Beall. ‘TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL. ‘Though but three days of the present week have gone twenty-seven loaded canal boats have arrived in town with coal for Winship and Agnew & Co. The shipping season has now begun in earnest and those who live rk ing on the wharves are just reveling. A vessel of 2,000 tons burden will tie up here the latter part of the week and be filletl to the decks with Cumberland coal. Several grain boate are ex- pected down tomorrow. NOTES. Baroness Isabella von Bruggen, from Ger- many, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. von Dachen- hausen, 3134 P street. ‘Mr. Harry Middleton atter a severe sickness is out again. Cecelia Coughlin has sold to Thos. E. Wag- 2 to 79in PBT. & D,’s addi 'R. W. Morgan has sold to R. W. Gaskins for $5,000 parts of lots 64 and 65in square 20. The first of the series of university exten- sion lectures will be delivered at Curtis Hall on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Prof. W. T. Thorn. The subject will be “Ancient Poets and Their Connection With the Bibk for many years was the sexton of the Presby- terian cemetery, died on Monday at his home, 3336 Prospect avenue. At 10o’clock this morn- ing the funeral took place from Trinity Church. ‘Ser. Cornelius W. Smith, a gentleman highly thought of, died on Monday at 3267 street. The deceased, who was an employe of the bureau of engraving and printing. has been ill for some time. By bis death the town loses citizen who can ill be spared. Tuncanson, the auctioneer, yesterday sold the old Shekells homestead, located at 1524 32d street. It was bought in by Mr. R. R. Shekels, one of the heirs, for, $6,150. The property is 40 feet front bya depth of 125, and is im- proved by a large and substantial brick dwall- ing. ‘The price paid is regarded as being far below the actual value of the premises, a : ‘The Meeting of the Presbytery. ‘The Church of the Covenant was well last evening with an audience that had assem- bied to attend the meeting held under the au- spices of the Washington city presbytery. Ad- esses were made by Kev. Dr. Thompson of New York and Postmaster General Wanamaker. At the afternoon session Rev. Mr. Kelly was chosen an alternate to the general assembly. The presbytery will meet in June at the West- minster Chureb. —s—_ Celebrating Irving’s Birthday. The am day by the Irving Literary Club of this city. After an enjoyable titerary and musical enter- tainment refreshments were served and a re- Literature. “One Phase of American Literature” was the theme of « paper read last.evening ten A. M. E. Church by Mra. Annie J. who isa teacher in the colored high mniversary of Washington Irving’s birthday was appropriately celebrated Sun- BASE BALL NOTES. An Unpopular Manager Proposed as Barnie’s Successor—Current Gossip. * The first cloud in the baseball sky has made ite‘appearnnce in the undefined ramor*that Arthur Irwin is to succeed Manager Bagnie. Unless the cloud disay before the season is well opened it is feared that it will grow and overshadow not only the players themselves, but the base ball public. The Washington ball cranks have been congratulating them- selves upon the bright outlook of the base ball season. They were satisfied with ite owners and city, but he is already popular. and everybody would dislike to see him displaced without ha ing a chance to show what he can do, The disappointment would be still greater to see Barnle sueceeded by a man who has been here before, and who for that very reason, not- withstanding his acknowledged base ball ger eralship, would not be very cordially w comed. Washington wants deal made from an entirely new deck base ball nine opened the season well yesterday afternoon. playing a remarkably close gaine with the National League champions atthe Yale field. The score was a tie until the last inning, when the Bostons made two runs and won the game by three clean singles. Score—Boston, 5; Yale, 8. ‘The Philadelphias defeated the Boston Blues yesterday 13 to 1. ‘The New Yorks defeated the Metropolitans of e city yesterday by 11 to 5, the old “In- iting the Giants a hard fight. — ‘The Nationals easily defeated the Universi of Vermont nine yesterday by 7 to 0. 7 Nationale play the Georgetown University nine toaay. ay. Rochester and Syracuse have been admitted to the Eastern sue. Second Baseman Canavan has signed with the Chicagos. he governors of Missouri, Arkansas and Tilinoiw will be present at the opening game in Guieago. In Washington we will have nine rs playing ball. Directors of the New York club say they won't give or receive a dollar for a player's re- lease this year, which shows that they don't want Mike Kelly very much. All patrons of the national - game will learn with fee regret that Pitcher John Ewing had @ relapse and will not report for duty this The complainants possess certain land a fourth of a mile above the aqueduct, between the Potomac and the Chesapeake and Ohio canal— 400 by 100 feet—imy ed by three large frame and two stone buildings, designed for the bar- verting and storage of ice, and that this prop- “THs tate that the Washington and Western ay 8 an Maryland Railroad Company and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, by virtue of sume contract with the Washington and Western Maryland Railroad Company =e J. Degnon, their agenta and contractors, have entered on this land and have driven along the side of the these pil ‘ made any agreement with the plaintiff or ten- dering any compensation for the right of way, rocess, as the Washington and jaryland Railroad Company is beund to do by its act of incorporation be- fore entering upon lands or ives; that these poles interfere with pons business and constitute an irre} je injury. ‘They ask, therefore, that the Washington and Western Maryland Railroad Company, the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad Company or their agents be enjoined and restrained from enter- ing upon said property and further working to construct said trestles, &c., and be decreed to remove the poles, trestles, &c., already put on said property and restore the said property to its former condition. An injunction under- taking, with James I. Barbour and Wm. A. H. Clinch’ as sureties, was filed and the temporary training order issued. Lancr Parrot Urcer ON LIMB. COMPLETELY HELPLESS. UNABLE TO WALK WITHOUT CRUTCHES. FLESH TO THE BONE DROPPED OUT. year. Ewing has pneumonias On Beturday the Yale team will tackle the ts. A.New Yorker offers to bet $100 that “Buck” Ewing can’t throw a ball 200 feet. Reddy” Mack will be retained as general utility man by the Giants. Danny Richardson has arrived and will prob- ably play today. J. Earl Wagner is expected to come over from Philadelphia tomorrow. He will here- after take a more active interest in base ball matters. ‘Von der Ahe’s sentiments regarding-the re- lease of Stricker have not yet been learned. The Young Hoys have organized and would like to meet clubs whose members are under thirteen. Address challenges to A. Tucker, 1730 New Jersey avenue. as ‘The Original Original Package Case. An interesting case has been decided by the Supreme Court. It was the appeal of J. O'Neil, a liquor dealer in Whitehall, N. ¥., who, it is claimed, has done a lucrative business fill- ing orders for liquor from the prohibition town of Rutland, across Lake Champlain, in Ver- mont state. He was indicted in Vermont and his fines rolled up the handsome amount of $9,140. ‘The argument of the case before the Supreme Court was principally as to whether or not the act of the state resting the seller of the liquors was in violation of the interstate com- merce clause of the Federal Constitution. The court decided against O'Neil and dis- missed the writ of error, holding that the sale took place in Rutland, Vt., and not in White- |, N.¥., and. that therefore there was no federal question involved of violation of the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution. Justices Field aud Harlan dissented. This case was really the original of the origi- nal packages, it having antedated the Iowa case, though the argument and decision have been delayed. : fete ee Says He Left Her Destitute. Yesterday Sophie V. Lurig filed bill through Mr. Campbell Carrington for a divorce from Charles F. Lurig on the ground of drunken- ness, ill treatment and abandonment. She states that she owned a business at 1020 C street, where she was married in 18%6, and he was then penniless, but he spent all her money in riotous living, and he left a note when be disappeared saying he ix to Chicago. a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. D. Wine to J. G. Krohr, sq. 1029; ~ RB W. Morgan to R. H. Gaskins, pts. 64 and 65, 6q. 20, Georgetown; €4,000. K. Waldron to Dora McPherson, pt. 44, sq- 808; $2,200. Cecilia M. Coughlin to T. E. Waggaman, in trust, subs 72 to 79, sq. 81, Georgetown; @—. 8. S. Wales to R E. Delaney, lots 18 and 19, Barrville; $240. H. Grindell to 16, #q. 184; €—. Same to Eliza Murphy do; @—. AH. Glennan to ©. P. nan, pt 10, sq. 475; $500. H. Kott- man to A. Fisher, pt. 3, sq. 573; J. A. Tarkinton to M. P. Hancock, subs 33 and 34, aq. & of 915; $4,100. Mary E. Brashears to'W. L. Armyn, subs 33 and 34, sq. 77! W. MeNeir to Thornton Rollins. pt 78, sq. James A. Cahill to BP. Entriken, sub 200. J. D. Smith to BF. George E. ‘he 890; | 845; $1,000. pt 27, Long Meadows; $450. O. i E. T. Knox, sub 9, sq. 123; $1,700. H. P. Mat ‘7 20 SUFFERED GREATLY. DOCTORS FAILED TO RELIEVE. SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. In the summer of 1888, a sore came on the fleshy vart of my richt leg, not far from the shin bone. It continued to increase in size, and eventually formed a large uicer three inches long by two wide. Iem- ployed a regular physician, but he gave me no relief. It was vory painful, and eventually part of the flesh to the bone dropped out. Aiter suffering with it for six months I was induced to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. At this time I was completely helpless, unable to walk without crutches and suffered «reatly. In about a week the sore bexan to show signs of im- Provement, and eventually was compietely heaied. Another sore then broke out on my instep, but the same treatinent soon cured that. I was indebted solely to the CUTICURA REMEDIES for my restoration to heaith. My leg is uow as well as it ever was,and since then I have not been troubled with sores. D. F. MERRITT, Ellisville, Miss. We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the atoresaid D. F. Merritt, and recrd hii asa reliable, truthful man, and I believe dis statement to be true in . Mayor. NO. H. BYNUM, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. B. E. DEVALL, Sheriff. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, internaily (to cleanse the biood of all impurities, and CUTICURA, the SOAP, an exquisite Ski externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every species of agoniziny, itchiny, burning. scaly and pinply diseases of the skin, scalp and biood. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOc. : SOAP. Se. ; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER UG AND CHEMICAL CORPURATION, Bostor. jow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 il- Iustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. rough, chapped and 1 CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains,. Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough, risy and Inflammation RELIEVED IN Eby the CURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- ‘othing like it for Weak Lunxs. —up6-w&s Tur Moxemesrat, 937 AND 939 F ST. N.W., Fashion Leaders in FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERT. GLOVES, &e.. ‘Respectfully invites attention to the GRAND OPENING Of Spring Novelties in PARIS BONNETS, LONDON ROUND HATS And s moSt carefully selected varlety of CHOICE MILLINERY GOODS, Embodying the correct styles as adopted by the shall to A. Gleason et al., subs 44. blk. 7, | LEADING MODISTES OF PARIS AND LONDON 3,900. T.S. Hensey 000. EC. For the approaching season. ub 61, bik. 28., A bay horse with black points, 16 hacds high, weighing 1,200 Ibs, sound, perfectly ent stand without hitching; can trot in 2.40; sired by Dundee, with a record of 2.25. Apply P. 0. Box 506.—Advt. ee ae Tose Novecty Cassie good value at $9c., tomorrow 2c. at A. Ka Man's, 909 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. — ‘The Garbage Invesit--=:ion. After Tux Stan's report of the garbag vestigation closed yesterday Dr. Hammett con- tinued his testi:nony. point eli are now doing the work at £3.45 per dey and the summer they were paid $5.50 per day. Dr. Hammett exid this was the best bargain that could be made at that time. Mr. Bailey, deyuty health officer, testified that during the last six daysof the Draney co: tract there were 2,700 complaints lodged in the oftice, and that when the health office took hold of the matter it required two months to clean up the city. The only important ited was that the garbage removers TODAY AND TOMORROW We will show in all our departments complete lines of novelties, comprising THIS SEASON'S IMPORTATIONS OF LADIES’ WRAPS, CLOAKS, NEWMARKETS, MACKINTOSHES, GOSSAMERS, LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SILK, COT- TON, MERINO AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, HAND- KERCHIEFS, VEILING, &c. Jay Gould and C. P. Huntington have had their heads together Hi thing you can do is tocail a reliable El Paso, Tex., but the exact nature of the conference cannot be learned. physician. ‘do claitu that for two conditions in relation to ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla ie « very valuable medi- HOSIERY AND GLOVES FOR LADIES, MEN AND ‘For these two days we will offer asa special induce- THE: EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL’ 6, 1892. Cup of Delicious Coffee our Old Mandabling Java.— It makes A drink. It Merzozn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th ot. nw. Royal Glue costs 10 cents. Druggists. 1¢ ‘What fs It you wish? Oysters, Clams, Lob- sters, Shrimps, Scollops, Crabs or Salads? If ma wish either or all you wish the best. The are found at the PuiLapeLrma OvsTsR Hovss, No. 518 lith st, just below F. If you haven't time to step in or send there for what you wish call up Telephone 515. ‘The Philadel- phia Oyster House will do the rest. pe wecna ean A New Supply of the Mandolin-Banjos and Mandolin-Guitare Watsont's, 77a. ave-n-w.* mre Watnens 5/52) “Carters” Special Cush Ba ins. — tiful Dress Goods, Homespun Cheviots, wool, double width, S9e-; China Silks, Surah Silks, 39¢,; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c.; ting, immense double width, excellent quality, 25c. 711 Market space, near 7th. 1t An Excellent Article. Our Pure Old Rye Whisky, direct from the distillery in Kentucky. Four years old. 75c. for full quart. 1t* Merzozn's Fine Grocery. 417 7th st.n.w. Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th St. N.W. Low Prices and Reliable Goods. Lam not offering baits, but for uniform low prices and reliable goods feel that I stand among the foremost. Read the illustrated ad: vertisements and price lists and then compar my prices for, in many cases, the exact dupli- tes and you will be convinced that I amdoing exactly as I advertise, saving you money on your purchases of anything in’ my line. | We fully equipped for the early spring trade, having just opened a splendid line of and Plain Matti For —hy Beau frigerators, Baby & good Holland Shade, with best spring fix- tures, 37: nid a general line of Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Draperies, all at reasonable prices. Responsible parties desiring credit can be accommodated on liberal terms and at prices much lower than the usual installment rates. ‘Tuomas D. Sixorxrox, 415 7th st. n.w. apd-eost S. Heller, 720 7th making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Ha‘r Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff. ap2-5t* Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines selling so rapidly at #10 at Auerbach’s apitol Hill branch, Domestic. Machines, and Patterns, 4th and Pa. ave. ae. Wat. Funk, Mgr. mh28-12t AMUSEMENTS. MREE LECTURE RECITALS UPON RICHARD 3 °CLocK THURSDAY AFTERNOON! 3P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 3 P.M. BER OTO, TENNESSEE AVE NEAR mE 6S, . © CHEPSEMAN. Special Afternoon Trip to MOUNT VFRNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. In onder to accommodate the numerous strangers in the city and their friends, whose time is iim ited, the PALATIAL STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER ‘Will make a specfal afternoon trip to Mount Vernon. the Tomb of Washington, leaving her wharf foot of 7th st. at 3 p.m. sharp, returning to the city by 6:15 Pain. Fare for the round trit (ateease UNIVERSITY LECTURES. ‘ToMoRROW, ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 7, lecture at @ ee to | Te Public the Catholic University of the mansion and grounds of Mount Vernon. Amerten it L. L. BLAKE, Capt. ‘Will be by ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BEV. PROF. THOMAS O'GORMAX, D.D., EVERY EVENING. On Matinee Saturday. Special engagement of AMERICA, ov 4:30p.m_ Admission free, laborate Scenery, Picturesque Costumes. AGreat Cast and Compiete Auxiliary ‘eded by comedy, 1g Ball Opera Co. GRD TARTAR AND JUPITER. NEXT WEEK. partion, ND BOAT HOUSE, Foot of Fst. a. STAGE EXCURSIONS. ‘ALLY HO STAGES LEAVE Sit OPERA COMPANY, OPERA COMPANY, Presenting Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even- e BE SPRING= BOT! BERKRLEY Sorina, West Vinvinia, willopen JOSE tte ‘nedarese ard until April o For invormation ‘tie Id at be We *. aS tee C*s1pxs e EST-POINT-ON-THE-RUDSO! oe gies eon at the Mari QUEEN ISABELLA AND THE Discovery or | A ‘Un easy terms, Also cottages and hotels to me 1a SKARL FOR SALE 32 LAKor Bb favorite summer A. ATLANTIC CITY. Ocean and South Carolina ave ‘pe GuaiLronTe On the ocean front. rant ADAMS & ©O., ‘eat Philadelpiie, (GEORGE FEN MAN, Proprietor. “bis und}. Arenta EAR tim ATLANTIC CITY. Descriptive fIlustrated booklet mailed free, Sea water baths in the house. 234m E._ ROBERTS & SONR hat. pw. at 10 a.m. mm. Ariinetony | 5 = —___ Soldiers: Heine nga Cabin John iridve "Fare, round | "JHE FLORIDA, Ei Soe Park andlegation buildings, 25c- Pacitc aye" "vear Teuneme, atlantic City. 5 Stoain beat thrverbout™ mhetam, ML 3. ROKERT, ings the great comic opera success, TAR AND TARTAR, LEGAL NOTICES - 'PREME COU ol (E DIsTRICT TAR AND TARTAR, u THE SUPRENE OTUneIE sorieaaien TAR AND TARTAR. Holding @ special =, for — ‘Court business, ‘Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings and Saturday a, 200, ARSoetes Docket 25, Matinee, first time upon any stage, In the case of Benjauin P. busder, executor of Will- taut N, Waters, deceased, the executor siocesaid JUPITER, JUPITER, JUPITER. By Harry B. Sinith and Julian Eawards. Tuaking payment’ a direction and coptrol; when and where ‘And persons entitled to distributive shares notified to attend SPECIAL — Wednesday evening. gal mnt. Farewell per-ormance of Tar ‘2 rtar. One of the famous Tar ‘artar ver end Gold Souvenir Spoons presented: to every lady holding @ coupon seat Upon: ‘occasion. by agent oF lai th r them. ‘once a week 1oF three Reporter” and Evening Star previous to the said ‘Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For repairing and renting. mh26-10¢ > “Rockbridge Rye,” tinest made, $4 per gal- Jon; @1 quart bottle. Lyxcu's, 404 9th st nw. jai6-s&w,tr Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk- enness, Spasms, Sleepleseness cured’ by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. "Samples free at Druggiste. 1tr Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the World. Messrs. Lansburgh’ & Brother wri “Your Fedora Shields are a great success witl us. There is an increased demand for them. fe10-w3m The Standard Cash Register after careful examination have adopted the Caligraph. 14 None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 Yth st. n.w. A Sreciut Trai. PULLMAN AND BUFFET CARS ATTACHED, WILL LEAVE B. AND 0. R. R. DEPOT APRIL 12, 1892, AT 11:15 P. M., FOR ELIZABETHTON, TENN. ‘Round-trip Tickets, good for ten days, price $14.59, can be had at the office of THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN CO. For tickets and all information call on or address CHAS. W. ADAMS, ‘33 Atlantic building, Washinston, D.C. ‘Have you ever seen the ‘‘vale of the beautiful river,” WATAUGA VALLEY, In East Tennessee? ‘There, in the center of the Bessemer steel ore rexion of the United States, in a climute un- surpassed for salubrity, and surrounded by ‘Almost boundless resources in coal, irun, lime- . stone, marble, slate, yranite.timber, &e., The Co- operative Town Company of Tennessee has un- dertaken to build a new industrial city and to Givide the profits of that rand enterprise among its stockholders. These profits will be arich reward to investorsif the affairs of the company are prudently manaxed. They will be so managed under @ directory including Hon. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky; Hon. Isham G. Harris of Tennessee; Hon. H. C. Hansbrough of North Dakota: Hon. Ben Butterworth of Ohio, with Hon. R. P. Porter, president; Hon. Louis E. McComas vice presi- dent; Col. A. ‘T. Britton, treasurer,and Charles ‘W. Adams, secretary. ‘The stock of this company is on sale in Wash ington, there are many holders of it all around you, and it is sold to rich and poor alike on pay- ments of $1.25 per sliare per month. ‘This admirable feature gives all an oppor- tuntty to share in the profits of the enterprise, and nearly 2,000 stockholders have already as- sured its success by uniting jn an army to sup- port the development of the richest spot in the United States. ‘You are invited to send for maps, prospectus, &c., or tocall and investizate for yourself. C. R. McBLAIR, Agent for District of Columbia, ‘31 Atlantic building, Washington, D.C. ‘The excursion advertised above is for the convenience and pleasure of those who will at- tend the first anoual meeting of stockholders of this famous company at their beautiful townsite on April 14. This will be an exceed- ingly interesting and profitable occasion. as well as a pleasant jaunt. You will dowell togo slong. ap5-3m Cxorszes Taar Anz ment dare the kind, we sell. Styiish- 10 PER CENT iste Garments: the productions ‘Siering’s suecialy: An arzey cf (Off of marked prices in every Department. formate iS AND BUSI. Eheviote, ‘Worsted and’ Chast apt3e THE MONUMENTAL. meres, in light and medium ‘weights. - A. W. FRANCIS, t9 Noah Walker & Co., Cc mb28-3m Pa. ave. Lad ae food of ayy ‘Toth Gentury.* F — i, ® new process from gucush for broth. of clam ‘chowder Noxzxs Vorzxs: for utx to eight persons, &. Ww, BURCHELL, pea Naw Srarxe Goons. . _ Spctal opening of Spring Movelticn tm Wool Challies, Sor Bedford besrry in great variety, ‘WASH GOODS. DO YOU WANT DO YOU WANT Serviceable DO YOU WANT Suozs: Suoze ‘Woo! Dress 's Haire, 1 (or legacies) | 7 i 7 ME WALLINGFORD, Pacific ave. and Bs Seals namtucky Atlantic Clty; wear _mub23-3m_ aie WM. ELLIS. UTEL MT PLEASANT, aT ALTANTIO CIT Virwinia ave. near beach. Steam be 3 4 ll ble Liming 17 A. SMITH. Fire, MPERIAT.ATLANTIO CITY, XN 3- pL . Inctng the ocean Capacity, 20 coutort. 2 — mbm OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUR, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥ Mase SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. . ‘The Operatic Comedy Sensation TU Half square from the ourhl) bested felo-sm Rie. Teocr ves reject auy or all bids. No contract will be awarded ior the supp:ies referred to above util an rie tion for their purchase shall have been inade by Con- gress. ©. ES FOSTER, Secretary ury. E DEPARTMENT ‘OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING- ive racelved af tute department uth ONE O'CLOCK t Bi. SATURDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD, Intra, furnishing sapplies, consisting main! visions, hardware, fuel. ice, iumber, Hospit. for the I Saieee rece Te ene (01 proposal. we Snlinstrucons to bidders wil be furniaed on 7 cation to this department. BLE. tee retary. ap2,6.9,13, 1620 French. Music by Audran. A Quaint and charming entertainment of infinite Vivacity and humor. juced for os As 116 NIGHTS IN : Monday, April 11—DELA’ Boys AEs N ‘W NATIONAL! Every evening and Saturday ‘PEQROSATS WILL —THE GREAT— In his inimitable entertainment of Mystic Novelties, | Peject's including his latest sensation, “STROBEIKA.” Flags of all nations distributed to the children at the Saturday matinee. Prices, 25, 50, Monday, April 11— S&S NATURE Ei z LUTTRELL’S, 20TH ST. AND PA AVE yay bigiteenth Ieetace int 5,000 yards of Teazle Cloth at 30c. and 12340. ‘One case of Androscogvin Cotton at 8c per yard. A full line of Dress Goods from 12%. to $1 per yard. (China and India Siiks in plain and figured from 50c. to8] p.ryard. 4 Plain Black Silksfrom 75e. to $2.50 per yard. A beautiful line of new Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Striped and Plaid Musiins from 5c. to 25. per yard. Dotted Swiss from 12}gc. to50c. per yard. ‘Table Dauask from 25e. to €1.25. ‘Napkins from 60c. to @5 per dozen. Linen Towels from $1.20 to 86 per dozen. India Linens from 6c. to 35e. per yard. 4-4 Long Cloth, 123¢. Worth 160. Gents’ Neckwear a specialty. See our 25e. goods. Gents , ladies" and children's us«\arwear. hosiery and handkerchiefs at lowest cesh prices. Ribbons cheap: also cambric edycings and laces. ‘Our stock is larger than ever and j rices suit all. THOS. J. LUTTRELL, 1930 Pa ave. aire. A femnemiber, Good Friday = ture on the “*Passion Piay at Oberamersa J EBSANS Liceca THEATER: ‘Penn+ylvania ave, and 11th st, ‘This Week—Matince TOMORROW. FIRST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF TURNER'S ENGLISH GAIETY GIRLS. Original London Gaiety Girls. 10 ‘English Speciaity Artists. oy ‘Next Week—SAM T. JACK'SCREOLFS. _ap6 ‘West Wasbinicton, GRAND CONCERT AND ORGAN RECITAL By Dr. J. W. BISCHOFF, Assisted by choir of CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1892, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Admission—Adu ts, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents, YONTINUATION OF THE RUSTIC FESTIVAL }¥ THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, AT THE ARMORY, apl2w Preparations Fon Srnrxa at . GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, ALBAUGE’ PERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING FkOM APKIL 4 TO 9, 1592. Tuesday—Concordis Club will be present, ‘Wednesday— Military nizht. ‘Thursday—German nicht. Friday—**The Elks” and members of the Mysterious ciub. Prize shooting on Friday and Saturday evenings. Dancing every evening from 10 to 11:30. All unused single angl reason tickets heretofore sold are receivable at the door up to and including evening of April 9. Season tickets, $1. Single tickets, 25 cents. For sale at the prominent drag stores and by members : ofthe corps. ‘There dict for votes nor for t! clanent articles tor sale 10 Dar the pleasure of an Sveniuur spent at the festival. aoe E UROPE. Programs of Gazé's (of London) Select Ezcursions for Spring and Summer of 1592 USPS Sea ss Ww. P. VAN mbl4-1m ‘819, 821, 823 7th st. ow. Asmall cash deposit. the balance in small weekly or monthly payments, no notes to sign and 6 percent @iscount on all settlements made within thirty days. Such are our terms for the purchase of any article or articles of Furniture, Carpets, Mattes, dc. ‘The coming of spring necessitates many changes ‘about the house. Such things as Mattings and Refrie- erators demand your attention. Right here we desire to say that we have made unusual preparation in these lines, Our stock of Matting, Linoleum and Oilcloth iscomplete. We lay them on your floor without extra cost. We know that you will not be disappointed in our stock of Refrigerators—we never carried so many be- fore. All sizes, all prices, from 6 to $50. Madeby B. Armiger & Son. and captured the highest Paris ‘award in 1889. We never tire of talking to you about the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites weesell for $28 cash or €300n time. Wehavesold hundreds of them ‘and have yet to hear the first complaint We should like to have you see the Plush-covered Parlor Suite we sell for $45; six pieces, frames of solid Oak. Our high Pranist | grade Parlor Suites in Plush, Brocatelle, Tapestry and ‘Wilton Rug are 25 per cent cheaper than any house: thecity, When you visit us esk toseethe Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $17 cash, $18 on time. If you need a carpet our Brussels at 60c. per yard cash or 65c. ‘on time will please you. Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard cash, 40c. on time. Ail carpets made and laid without extra.cost. No charge for waste in matching figures, ‘We sell a Six-foot Oak Extension Table for $4.25 cash or #4.500n time. Wecan furnish your house, or any part of it, at 2 email outlay of ready cash, and our credit prices are lower than cash prices in some stores. WICKLE, 1245 Pa. ave. EL CALDWELL'S DANGING ACADEMY, and Hats. nw. Tue and Fri Private lessons xiven by appointment. Address 107 7puIkD CONCERT. PUB ASHINGTON MUSICALE CLUB Assisted. 3 WEDNESDAY EVESING> APRIL 6, CEN eke ist chURCH Gprner Hand 13th ate Baw! salsa Ruabe’s, Lili & Co.'s, Droop'wand Motzerovis. Fer Bis00 THEATER, . Harris, RL. Britton ana T. ¥. Dean, Hse. P. Bae cwtonsend Maeasen WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. APRIL 4. Enaxemen ‘celebrated tof the and only Indian actress, GU-WON-GO-MOHAW Sapper by the olor CHARLIE CHARLES. in ber Beettatul jue Play, written by herseli. ‘THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER. = . __Sadt Wok -LITILE LORD FAUNTIBAOT. 0908 G MaxworaCzzprr Hover, - ETTYSBUBG! GETTYSBURG! a ‘810, 821, 823 Tht aw. WILL BE ON EXHIBITION Sal ‘Bet. Hand I sta egreeice? T. B. Towns & Sox. “aemene. ‘Will on FRIDAY, April 1, commence a very attractive SATURDAY! SEE THE GREATEST BATTLE OF THE RE 3 ‘BELLION. 15TH 8ST. AND OHIO AVE ey C*eeaas Seat Se oe oe prt frais PIANG HY. Jnlarged, Oven Feb. ites shoes ae oman ont ot ATLANTIC CITY, fel-3m, FW. Gotan nd of Vaicinia ave, Atiantic City, X. J. “proved. os * ee Ak Se Ores ER, ATLANTIC CITY, 8.3. lance sun al ‘P= ieviNeToN. 1TBE ZENNBURST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAN- Heated by steam aud Uc City, Rear the ocean. open erates. W Jahon Parior, hot sea-water throushout. CHAS. EVANS. TEL CLALENDC ‘Varwinis ave., near the beach, Atlantic Oty. ‘Col. JOUN M. Cl Steam heat and complete in all appointiuents. ewe water, in tue hows. 213-30 T= ARDMOKE, 13/8 ST. BET. E AND F. Piret-ciase uy Centra) location. zi TM. Hale Kates, € 1.00 to @2.80 day. COLONNADE HOTEL. 726 BRC 2 York: Aumerican plan, @2 per day; €i per day; special rates to iamiiies; Dwat, NEC pian, large Tools: Frataurant and cafe. cuisine Unsurpassed. WINE. AKEGLY, Manager, mbdl-m, w,f3a0 MOTEL. Pa eve and 14th et. W ITT BOUSR, WASHINGTON, D.G. BICYCLES, F,= CantL 8 co, Bole Agents for the SINGER BICYCLES. Repairing = specialty. promptuess at lowest prices, ‘Cushion tires and runs put on all Gafeties 170 PA. AVE. LW. Coleprated mr (Call and examine them Cataiorucs trea, ‘AND tree 5 Suit WHEEL WFO 00. pre, ‘CLAY 18 THE OLDEST EST: Advertising ciairvoy abt, antroiager thie city. Has ‘wonderrul” prophetic Sight. Lieveais Tnaden Stolen property. ie Hit ! i i S ¥