Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1892, Page 5

BES i : a f Fe $1 Snxs For 84e. ‘The Paiste Royal's varicty of 81 Figured Silks in- cludes the Glace or Two-tone Pongees and India Silks with grounds of Biaci, Cream, Gray, Tan, nearly one hundred different finres and combinations of colors. Until closing time Monday for only Sic. a yard. $1.19 sor trove Down Cushions, covered with figured Silk. ‘The regular price—B1.34—8 less than You could buy the materials. Oc. for chotce of Two Thousand Novels, compris- ing the best works of most popular authors—0c. for Be. editions, New Laces Ox Mosoay. But first let us remind you of remnants of Silk Mulls, Chiffons and Point d'Esprit at half prices. BE new Lace arrivals include just what is most in demand. First, Black Stik Point d'Irelande Laces, 10 and 15 inches wide. Some entirely new desicns at $1.10, $1.15, $1.20, 81.73, wer widths, 3to8 807 Press. Ave N. W,, ‘Will place on sale in their Retail Depart- tent Monday morning snd continuing nit all are sold 25 dozen Ladies’ Prain eax. in Tans, Modes, French Grays and Cadet Blues; also 10 @ozen Saratoza Rib Silk-plaited Hose, im boot patterns, at the very low price of 50c. Pur. Comment upon them {s unnecessary. They are worth nearly doubie the price asked. No cff shades in the lot, but all ew, fresh goods. 50c. Pam ‘As Jona as they last ited Hose, LACK Silk Chantilly Laces, from 9 to 15 inches wide, 40c. to @2.08a yard. Narrower, to match, 103. to$isyard. Ainong these wili be noticed entirely new desixns, some as delicate 28 Chiffon Lace. 22e.» yara for at those you see marked 2c. Quite ‘8 variety of designs, from 244 to 6 inches wide. The 2M oT Duyer requests your appreciation of this Kztra Speciat uMM for Monday. It is asked that you be reminded that ea it tome of the patterns shown will cost you SSe. a yard uM elaewhiere. Hars are to be much trimmed with lace andthe new Chantilly with edie at bot is the correct Lace, 25e. to 68c. a yard. Point it Net ip also re will show Monday are 5@ yard. Daaveny xe areso much in favor again that the new arrivals will be hearttly welcomed. We will show La Tosca Nets in new atyle Mesh, 48 inches wide, 48c. to 1.75 w yard. Many entirely new Chanuiliy Nets from $1 to @5 a yard. More of that bow-knot desicn has been received, to be offered Monday at the special price of $1.35 a yard. Though waually sold here at 1.50 we e wim that equal guaility cannot be ob- tained decichere at ise than $1.75 @ yard. Thenew 81 Chantilly Nets include some very pretty designs, See the one with crescent-shape figure and polka dots and this one of floral desixn snd this with blocks of diamond shape—~a picasure to handie these nets. You can feet that they are ail silk. $1.35 is the popular price hera The new nets are really worth nearer $1.50 than 81.35 a yard. See these designs of ferneand cluster dots and this puz zling ring-and-bar pattern. The prettiest desixns are very puzaling when giving written descriptions, so perhaps "tis winer to ask you to call aud see these half dozen new and puzzling designs. 3 s eo a inches wide and only 81. is Rares ‘TERPRISE, e241 Lith st. ne. Ser racks are scarce and generally very high priced. 80 that you have fo come to the Palais Royal. Nots, $2.08 to $4.68 s yard, narrower to mateb, Bc. to 81.25 a yard. HITE LACES {s the trate term for those not black, ts demand than white. include both White snd biege, 10 to 12 inches wide, 90e. to $1.75 yard. The narrower widths from 32c, to 906. Our Dress Goods Department will offer some big deives for the coming week. ard. ‘These new Point Gene Laces are 0 much like Point @lrelande that we mixht easily deceive you, if so in- Ressants. ‘3 inches, 10 cente; 4, 6 and 8 iuches, 2c. a yard. Tres two-tone tacer—we'l leave you to guess whether they are Point d'Irelande or Point Gene, but don't judge by price. only by looka. inch, 16c. yard: 4 inch, 20c. + 5 imeb, 25e. yard: 6 inch, 35e. yard; 8 inch, Sie. yard; 9 inch, @0c. yard. Port ae Paris isthe stylish Ince for underwear. 14 inches, 10c. yard: 234 inehes, 16c. yard; 3 inches, 2Be. yard. Insertion to match. Point Applique—Did you ever before see such won- Bedford Cont. 37%. Our price, 19¢, Crepon Cord, 374. Our price, 190. Berges, 37i4c. Our price, 19. Plain Wool Plaids, 182, Our price, 4c. Black Nan’s Veiling, 1Ge. Our price, 11% Wool Challies, 19¢. Our price, 11%. Our price, 15e. eres, Cream Casimeres, 124¢. Cur price, 5c. derful tmitation of the genuine? Here are two par- ticularly beautiful apectmens. 34 inches, G8c. yard: Frou Tar P S inches, 81.25 yard. Dewi-flouncings of White Silk rom Tue Pizce. Chantilly and Spanish Laces have been secured to sell very low. 10to 15 inches wide, 73c. to $2.25 a yard. latenta tae The narrower at proportionately low prices. As & ee ee ee eee axcial for Monday all thove marked 25c, yard may be Colored Mi Our price, 15e. claimed for 22 cts. Ideas Chevicts, Ge. Our price, 47¢. I Tricots, We. Our price, We. Onr price. 40e. No missing shades in Henrietta, 60c. Our price, 490. Stik and Wo "Our price, 60e. Very finest Ladies’ Cloth, all shades, $1.25. Our TorcHoxs. we sett none bat AU-tinen Torchon . a yard the very choices: produced. "s speciais are 3c. and 10c. lots of Al-linen Torchon Laces and Insertions. Tue Paras Rovar. Baiford Cords, 65 Henriettas, Lurorrast Sare Or Sirxs TatP caw Ba Every piece mentioned in this advertisement is new to Wasbinxton and includes perbaps the most advan- tageous purchase our buyer can boast of. A list of Prices ie merely given. We can't pretend to show you the qualities as you read ‘*The Star" at your home, so that ail we can do is to give prices, claim the oods from lic. to 0c. s yard below prevailing quotations for equal qualities and ask you to call for samples so ‘that you may compare with the goods shown else- where. Sspaxese Siixs. ‘Q-inch Biack Japanese Sill S-inch Black Japanese Sil Price, Gc. Camel's Hair Cloth, $1.2. Biack Henriettas, 81. Black Henriettas, Remember. we ha Our price, 89e. at price, Tie. )- Our price, 98e. as complete line of COTTON-WOOL MIX, ALL-WOCL And SILK-WOOL DRE*S GOODS As can be found in any house in the District. 200 ‘uch Gloria Umbrellas, $1.25. Our price, Silk and wool. %. Ting handles, silk and 1.49. Our price, $1.19. ch Gloria Cmbre! 10 pieces Beaded Gimp, 19c. Our price, 124e. a a S pieces Beaded Gimp, . Our price, 190. Sunan Sirxs. Isinch Black Sursh Silk Se. yard 10 pieces Seamless Matting, 40c. Our price, 10 pieces Seamless Matting, J0c. Our price, 2le. 50 pair French Process, hand turned, $4.00. Our price, 2.49. 25 pair French Process, hand turned Slippers, @3. Our price, €1.79. . 24-inch Black Surah Silks 27-inch Black Surah Silks, 1941nch Glace Surah Sit] q Tarrera Sirxs, ‘20-inch, warranted Fast Black.. 27-inch, warranted Fast Black. Besoatrse Sirxs. Crystal weave and Round Cord Benga'ines, in all the spring = shades for dress trim- ming. Crea Woot Dusss Goons. ‘These are regular stock, but quite new. S. and Opera Oxfords. Our millinery parior this season has been admired byevery one. The styles sre original as weil as low in price, ‘Trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $10. 100 Belgrade Hats, all shapes, 373¢¢. Our price, 25e. Our price, 10e. 40-inch Cream Storm Sers 38-inch Cream Foule Serxe, 40-inch Cream Alvatross.. 40-inch Creau: English Serze.. 40-inch Cream Figured Bedfords, 40-inch Cream Woo! Crepon Our price, 20e. 15 pieces Black All-silk Motre Ribbon, No. @, S7¥4e. Our price, 18. Surab Se. Our price, 39e. Surat Silk, 73e. Our price. fe. Aib-silk Failles, $1.25. Our price, 88e. Setin Khadzmise, $1.25. Our price, 6c. 40-inch Cream Enxiish Bedford. Souz New Duss Trnonxos. The new Fersian and Iridescent Edges, in Tans, Grays, Blues, Lavender, &c., 35, 40nd 450. @ yard. dew Silk Edges, in all the scarce shades of dressma- terials, 7c. to 45e. 3 yard. Seventeen New Girdies. including eaclustve novel- tes in ribbon and Jet, !ace aud Jet, ribbon and. irides- t beads, Black ribbon and cut steel beads, #2 68 to 2 each. Sowe Exszowrry Buaroarss. To create a little excitement we make the following special prices for three days: 21c. sara tor choice of 25e. Eniteolderies and you may choose frum hundrects of pieces from 2 to 9 inches wide, in 8wiss, Irish point, naiuscok and cambric. 12c. sara tor chiffon Embroideriee, in White, Pink, Blue, Lavender. Also special bargains at 1: 16, 18 and 200. a yard. ™ Or 25c. yard for Demi-Bouncing {Fut of painsook, Swiss. cambric and Iriah poem Frower Axo Rissox Buazearss. Frownas. Ie. for a bunch of ons doten Poppies. Ale. for lioses, with buds of foliage on rubber stems. ‘TSe. for six dosen Silk Violeta. $1.35 for one hundred snd forty-four Buttereups. 48e. for bunch Buttercups and Grass, Rares Exrenenise, 124] Lith st. n., en ‘Leader of Low Prices. Tour Sers LARGE ASSORTMENT. ‘We havean unusually larce variety of Decorated Totlet ‘Sete for the season, and think ‘we cam suit you im styleand price, Wrsarrz & Enxossros, 1205 Pexsa Ave For Mora BEFINED CAMPHOR, COAL TAR, CAMPHOR, CaMPHORETTE, INSECT POWDER, OIL OF CEDAR W. & THOMPSON, Pharmecht, A. LISNER, WR AWiw BEaSdelies Spsiec. serecne | Comer tome and Pe. ove Easr To Tare And prompt to eure, Ayer’s Pills act on the intestines, ‘not by stimulating. but by strengthening them. They ‘without which there can be no regular, healthy opera- tions, For the eure of constipation, villousnest, Jaundice, vertigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour stomach and drowsiness, AYER'S PILLS Ate unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial tn rheu- matism, neuralgia, colds, chills and fevers. Being purely vogetable, delicately sugar-coated and quickly Aissolved, they are admirably adapted for household ‘Use, a8 woll as for travelors by land or sea. Ayer’s Pills are in eteater demand, the world over, than ahy other pill, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians, EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Maes. Sold by Drugyists Everywhere. ——$—$— Turse Is Exsz For those far gone iu consumption—not recovery—eane. ‘There is cure for those not far fone. ‘There te prevention—better than cure—for those who ere threatened. ‘Let us tend you ® book om careful living snd SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod liver oil, even if youare only a little thin, Free. SOOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ave., New York. Your d pegist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod Uver of Aull druggists everywhere do. $1. ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syruni' anid take no other kind. 25centes bottle. Pops Exrascr 18 EVERYWHERE RECOMMENDED BY 20 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. peavacs WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY. Stops whoop, allays cough and cuts short disease. Instant and infallible in the sudden and dangerous Croup. Harmless and speedy in backing and racking coughs, Over 40 yearsin use. Mold by drugsista EDWARD P. MERTZ, ccl3-eo6m _11th and F sts.. Washington, D.C. ly Your Back Acues Or are all worn ont, really Kood it io BROWNS IRON BITTERS. 18 will cure you and fives food apretive. Bold by sll ine. CABES OF SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS- constipation, can be cured in less time, with jess ‘us and for jess money, by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by any other ieans. drunkenness, spasms, sleeplessness cured. Dr: tes! Nery nes anuples 1 STEVENS, Oth and Pa. ave. dealers in medic! ok M icine. EADACHE, NEURALGIA. DIZZINESS, BS ‘Samy SCHELLEK Tar Kener Ixsnrore aT OAK CREST, PRIN Liquor, MORbHist AU: HLORAL, CO- CkINE AND TOBACCO HABITS AND NEUKASTHENIA. Osk Crest is delightinily situated, 24 mil Baltimore and 1 ‘Washin en 1G Inties from ton, ‘Washington branch of the ‘Onto oad. An excellent hotel, only two minutes’ walk freui the station, affords every convenience und fort for patients.’ Lady patients can te accommodated in the hotel or in attractive homes conveniently Dear, Where the GEORGE'S CO., MD., THE strictest privacy cap be secured, ‘Twenty-six trains from Baltimore, Washington, New York, Philadelphia and the went stop at Oak Crest daily. "Postal, telegraph and express tacilities have teeu irovided snd every afranfement inde to Tender ble. rarding teFuse, Le) time of od teark Eeneidres neo THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Crest, Prince: "ecounty, Bd. TONNER. Mesiea Director. Sryrz Axo Deaasnsry Cousixen. We have opened this season with the largest and est-selected stogk of Fine Clothing for men, boys and chfldren that we ever did before and at prices to suit everybody. Come in and look at the Men’s Suits we are selling at 85, 85.75, 96.50, $7.50. Other houses wiil charge you from 40 to50 per cent more for the same xoods. Look atour $1.50, $1.75, 62, 62.25, 62.50, 63 Children's Suits. Sizes 4 to 14. Don'tforget to look at the Boys’ Suits at @4.50, 85, 5.50 and $6. Sizes from 14 to 1%, ‘We will show you an immense line of Odd Men's Pants at $1.25, 81.50, 81.75, $2, 82.25, #2.50, 82.75, ‘€3 and upward. Children's Pante at 230. Ifyou are in need of anything don’t forget to call at the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., mbié-te SEVENTH AND G sT8. Epox Rerniceratons. ‘We have sold the EDDY REFRIGERATORS for ighteen years and believe them to be the best ‘made for family use, 178 MERITS ARE: Cold dry air circulation. Absolute dryness. Matches left om the shelves ‘Will readily ienite when taken out. Perfect non- conductor packing, tested over forty years. Slate stone shelves, always sweet, clean und cold. Strongly built with kilo-dried lumber, 80 that no shrinking of joints occur, Every EDDY REFRIGERATOR warranted. Prices are lower than they have ever been. M. W. Buvszamor, 1215 F and 1214 G ms., ‘Importer of Pottery and Glass. Tux Gas Aprizaxce Excuaxor. of Washington, 1428 New York ave. n.w. All kinds of Gas A pptiences tor domestic, turing end scientific purposes, Cad manufse- fe20 Esraszisuzp 104. ANDBEW J. JOYCE'S 8058, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, Ware Rooms, 1088 and 1030 Coan. ave, Factory, 412 to 416 14th st. Constantly on band acomplete stock of Carriages of all descriptions, sultahie for . country and business. Har- park, city, tie Yoots and stable. belongings in great ‘variety. 2d EDITION. PHOBABLY DIED IN TBE FLAMES, The Watchman of a New York Tenement House is Missing. New Your, April 9.—The five-story rear tene- ment house, No. 82 Clinton street, was dam= aged €10,000 by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. The first and second floors were occupied by cloakmakers and the third and fourth by M, Grossman & Son, furnituee manufacturers, The watchman of the bullding bas not been seen since was wvered, and it thought probable he hue been burned to death. ———_—_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, age, tg opening and The following Sloning peonsot Site te Coron and Merartney SIDE tet. Bin) Gx Big) BE Washington Stock Exchanee. Sgles—Regular call—t? o'clock m: D. C. 3.638, $1,000 at 112). Ivy City Brick, 2 at 90. Wasting- 4 Trust Company, 5 at 114%. ‘overuinent Honds—U. & "4m, regutered, 1907, L103 weked. “U. 8 4s, coupons, 1007, 6% asker ‘ Duarict of Columbia Bonde—Martet stock, Ta, 1802, currency, 101% bid, —nsked, 90-year fund, 6s, 1502, gold, 101 bid,— asked, 20-year fand, 5s, 1899, gold, 106 bid, — aaked. “Water stock. "ta," our- Teucy,1001, 121 Did,— asked. 8-year fund. é8, gold, 1908, 115 bid,--asked. | Water stock, 76, 1903, cur- tency, 128 did, asked. 3.656, 1924, fund, cur- tenc¥, 11234 bid, 114 asket. 336, reg. 9-108,” 1803- 1901, 16 bit, — amked. ‘Miscellaneous Honds—Washington and George- town Iailroad 10-40, 6a, 10% bid, 105 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Converti- ble Gs, 145 bid, 160 asked. — Washington Market’ Company,’ ist 68, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company Imp. 68, 115 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust, 58, 1905, ‘A. & 0., 100 bid, — asked. rican Security and 6s, 1906, F. & A., 100 bid, —asked. Ameri- cau Security’ and Trust, 8, 1906, A. & 0. 1 bid, — asked. Washington’ Light Infantry ist mortgage G8, 1904, 98 tid, — ‘asked. Waahing- tou Light Infeutry said today to a Stan reporter: “I beard the entire debate and tome the most gratifying feature of it all was the kindly committees of the Senate and of practically the board of aldermen and com- mon council of the city. They make all our appropriations for municipal expenses and ‘enact all of our laws, subject, of course, to the action of the two houses. If ‘it was not for the coming of new members of mittees, who have to learn the duties, th legislation that is required would be less em- barrassing to the committee and the and more correct. Forinstance, the other day # Representative said ina speech in regard to some District matters that he was opposed to any appropriation being made for the gov- erament funds for the District It is A Gestion of | time, perhaps the | next vession, that ho ' will be sufficiently acquainted with our form of government to vote for appropriations for our streets and other munici; expenses, as rendily as the older members. For he under- stand that such expenses are not Paid from the general purse, but from the Fevenucs derived from. ti taxation of private Property and from what in reality are the taxos which the government pays on ite property in the Diatrio” Sad “The passage of the bill appropriating @100,- 000 frou! tho revenues referred’ to for the re. ception and entertainment of the Grand Army is universally appreciated and is very ratty: ing, Iam sure, to the people of Washington, It is great encouragement to the committee and to the community aud both will enter into the work of receiving the hore, In my opinion it will have « stimulating effect upon the movement for the com- pletion of the subscription fund. As soon as the bill the House and 109 | becomes a law tho executive committee will be able to make definite plans, especially as far ss the amount to be expended is concerned. 4s, 96° bid. — asked. Wash-| There is one thi mmit Wiatiason Gal Olomain aemer eae aE: sided = and thee = bese are ‘ashin, company, series B, Siaked Washington Cos Company Convert; | 22 | &) contract for any sum Die 8s, 1901, 142 bid, 143 asked. Eckington Rallroad 6s, 101 bid. 102 asked. Capitol and North © Street Kailroad Ist mortgage 68, 109 bid, — asked. Met ropolitan Ratiroad Convertible’ 68, 118 bid, 126 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertivie 6s. 118 vid, 114 asked. Anacostia Railroad 68. 102 ‘bid, 10636 asked. mortgage 68, 99 sociation 8, 102 bid. — asked. jonai Bank Stocks—Hank of Washing?on, 388 bid, 425 asked. Bank of Republic, 290 bid. — asked. Metropolitan. 26 bid, 276 asked. Central. yO bid, — asked. Far 190, asked. Citizens’, bi bia. 187 bid, 168 asked. "Capital, 125 vid. — asked. Vest Knd,102%; bid. 105 asked, Traders’, 11834 bid.1i7 asked, Lincoln, 100 bid, 1uz3; asked. Becond, 160 Did, 170 asked. Ohio, 100 ‘bid, — asked. Railroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, 285 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 130 bid, 11! asked. Columbla, 63 bid. — asked.’ Capitol aud North O Street, 40 bid, 45 asked. Kckington ‘and Soldiers’ Home, 35 bid, 40 asked. Rock Creek, ibid, — asked. Georgetown aud Tenleytown, bid, — asked. Ajnsurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 463 bid, 493s asked. Franklin, vy bid. — asked. Metropolifan, 75 bid, asked.’ National Union, 17 bid, 19 asked. Arlington, 175 bid, 131 asked. ' Corcoran, 60% bid, 7 asked. Potomac, 78 bid, asked. ges, TH) did, asked. People's, 6% did, 6% asked. Lincoln, 23g’ Did, sy asked. Commercial, 5 bid, 5% asked, Columbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. German-American, 190 bid, — asked. Title Insurance Stocke—Real Fstate Title, 188 bid,— asked. Columbia Title. 6% bid, 73 asked. Gas aud Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 48% bid. 444 asked. U.S. Electric Light, 187 bid, WO asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. — asked. Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potoniicy bid, 6 asked. American Graphophone, 53 bid, 6 Miscellaneous Stocks—Great Falls Ice Company, 125 bid, 140 asked. uN Rum Panorama Company, 17 bid, % asked, Fheumatic Gun Carriage, 36 bid, 7% asked. Lincoln Hall, 75 vid, 100 asked. Washington Market Company, 14 bid, 17 asked. Interocean Building Company. 76 bid, 55 asked. Ivy City Brick Company, ¥ bid, 100 asked. afe Veposit and sTust Companies — Washing- ton Loan and ‘Trust Company, lid bid, 118 American Security aud Trust Company, , 112 asked. Wasnington Safe Deposit 108 bid, 105 asked. a SONS OF WILLIAMS. The Alumal of That College Hold Their An- nual Reunion, The sons of Williams who compose the Williams College Afimni Association for the District held a reunion and banquet last evening at the Hotel Normandie. Between thirty and forty sat down to the long table that stretched the length of the main dining room. It was s most delightful occa- sion. The majority of those who wero present had been to college during the administration of President Mark Hopkins, one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of American educators. The memory of that great man and the training they had received from him fur- lowed upon the more material part of the evening. ‘There were young men and other men who were uot so young. men who had graduated within @ year or two, and men who received their degrees » half century or more ago, but all were young last night, animated by the spirit of the Berkshire bills that surround the old Massachusetts college. Justice Stephen J. Field is the president of the association, but he was unable to be present last evening, und a letter from him was read expressing his re- gret and his best wishes for the association and its members. In his absence Mr. Francis E. Leupp acted ae presiding officer, and when the coffee and cigars came on in- ‘troduced the various speakers ina few clever and witty remarks appropriate to each. After each address the group of younger men joined in a college song, and this was by no means the least interesting part of tlie evening's exercises. ‘Ihe first speaker of the evening was Prof. Kendall of the faculty of Wiliams College, who had come on to speak for the institution. PROP. KENDALL'S ADDRESS. Prof. Kendall spoke interestingly of the eol- lege as it is today, but more ospecinlly of the changes that have taken place within the past few years, thatere being made now and that are contemplated. Under the administration of President Carter the resources of the col- lege have developed in a remarkable degree. Prof. Kendall also spoke of the building that has been erected to the memory of that noblest of American teachers, Mark Hopkin. ‘The building bas been occupied now for upward of two yoars and bas proved as satiefactory and usefal in its sphere ux was tho life of him to whom it is a memorial. ‘This year’s clase iv by far tho largest fresh- man claes that ever entered Williams, number- ing as it did 112. In all there are 354 students in attendance this year, the highest number yet reached. In discussing the question of atblotics from the standpoint of the faculty Prof. Kendall said that there is a woral and intellectual strength in proper athletic training and the speaker made an earnest ples for foot ball as a means Tecreation and exercise. ‘ OTHER TOASTS AND RESPONSES. nished the key note for the speeches that fol- | ).. Of money for any purpose whatevor until they have the money available. First, that derived rom the act of Congress and secured by the actual collections placed —_in ie hands of the treasurer from the Subscriptions. After the celebration is over all ite affairs must be cleared and closed up without dollar of indebtedness, In other Words, we propose to have no obli- gations outstanding for which we have not the money on hand to satisfy. The members of. the Grand Army cannot but help feeling pleased at the interest manifested in the encampment by ex-confederates in this District aud also by those who voted for this bill in the Senate." MORE QUARTERS ENGAGED. The following posts have engaged quarters during the present week: F. P. H. Rogers ‘43 | Post, 29, Waltham, Mass, for 50 members, at 723 12th st. northwest: Louis Bell Post, 3, Man- chester, N. H., for 150 members, 1213 H street and 806 12th street north we Detroit Post,334, Detroit, Mich., for 60 members, at Arlington Hotel; Gilsa Post, 264, New York, N. ¥., for 50 members, West Warhifigton Hotel; Albert C. Titcomb’ Camp, 122, 8. of V., Newbury- port, Mas., for 40 members, at Grea- son's, 18th and E streets northwest; delegation from California for 25 members at the Everett, 1730 H street; Gen. Welsh P 118, Columbia, Pa., for 75 members at secon: floor, southeast corner 18}¢ and Pennsylvania avenue; I. F. Butler Post, 42, Lowell, Mass, for 50 members at 1018 H street northwest; G. L. Nevins Post, 1, Rockford, Ill., for 100 mem- bers, Abbott building; Tower Post, 17, Paw- tucker, R. L, for 150 members in Smith Post, 9, Woonsocket, R. L, for 70 mem- bers; McGregor Post, 14, Phenix, B. L., for 80 members, Harrison building. John A. Logan Post, 26, Ashaway, R. 1, 10 members; Lincoln Post, 22, Hope Valley, B. L, 8 members; Budlong Fost, 18, Westerly,” R. 1 65 members; C. ©. Baker Post, 16, Wickford, X- 1, 10 members; Thomas Post, 11, Apponang, BL, 8 members; Reno Post, 6, East Grenwich, KL, 16 members; Chas.'E. Lawton Post, 5, New, ort, R. L, 20 members; Burnside Post, 2, Shamrock, B. f.. 18 members, Phelps building. femora into! Post, 76, Plymouth, Mass., for 25 members, Webster building; John G. Fos- ter Post, 7, Nashua, N. H., for 125 members, Thompson ‘building: John’ Sedgwick Post, 4, Keene, N. H., for 100 members, Chas. W. Saw- yer Post, 17, Dover, N. H., for 100 members, Carbury building. Marshall Sanders Post, 48, Littleton, N. H., 200 members; Littlefield Post, 8, Great Falls, N. H., 50 members, Peabody building. Reno Post, 64, Williamsport, Pa., 150 mem- bers; Col. 8.’ D. Barrows Post, 385, Williams- port, Pa.. 50 members, Biake building. The following posts have applied for quar- ters during the present week: Meade Post, 40, Eastport, Me., for 25 members; Charles T. Fos- ter Post, 42, Lansing. Mich., for 100 members; Dexter Post, 336, isville, N. Y., for 40 mem- ers; E. 8. Young Post, 38, Amsterdam, N. ¥., for 70 members; Maj. J. A. Pratt Post, 59, Ster- Jing, Mass., for 15 members. Alvert Scott, the internal revenue collector, and Cyrus H. Bliss of Louisville, Ky., were at headquarters today in the interest of several posteof that city. They want to find com- fortable quarters for some 200 men. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. Additional subscriptions to the guarantee fand, national encampment, G. A. R., received by George E. Lemon, chairman finance committee: Previously reported, $38,525; Bryant & Co., $25; Chas. A, Eckstein, $25; Heygster, $10; 8. Wm. Newland, '§15; .. $15; L. C. Rines (The Ele- mere), $25; Sanders & Stayman, $25; G. G. C. Simmn, $10; United States Express Company, MM. Lulley & Co.. $10; 3 Charles Ki i Galt, Bro, & Co, 50; . Paige (the Cochran), $100: Moore & $5 Frank W. Brown, #10; Arthur B. , $5; Win. Jobn Maber, #5; O. L. ‘Pitney, $10; L. ‘sine: MeCoy, 85; heimer, $5; ee & Bere $50; * Zellers Pickling, a i Lincoln National Bank, $50; G. W. Douglass, €100; Obio National Dank, $25; E. L. McClel- laud, §5; W. J. Murtagh, $10; John J. Weed, $10; A. L, Merriman, $10; Jos. Beardsley, @5; J. J. Decker, $10; Baird & Galt, $10; Henry White, 62; Frank A. Care ter, 925 Georne E- Analey, 85; a ran ;_ Joseph Grusemeyer, ¢10; ©. W. Holt, 85; 'J. if F. Jarvis, $3; Samuel J. Price, $20; John White, $1; Chas. 'J. We €5; W. Horn, 5; Wm. F. Mattingly, costiu and Potomac River railroad, Griswold, $25; George C. Burchard, F. Molaughlin (Unived States, Hotel), 25; John McDermott & Bro., $25; F. Brinkman, $5; Jackson & Co., $25: Robert Cohen, $20; Zz D. €25; W. D. Orr & Gilmay, 15; W. H. Hoeke, $39,853. ‘Unavailable, business HA $3: Chas. Less iptions subscribers failed and discontinued 43; total to date, $89,805. a Real Estate Matters, . Co., & A artof two subscrij Mr. Isidore Sake’ bas -bought of Mr. Linden Keats lot on Masrachusetts ‘avente. ite ition in ge i Prank [aula was’ shot, rand Killed by hia wite sheet mated steond bys sonting “Ghecciver Geib of fs tf le who come | & A WEEK OF REST. No Entertainments Contemplated Daring Holy Week. THE EASTER FESTIVITIES ‘Will, However, Be Quite Numereus—The Number of Weddings Not Se Large as Last Yoar—Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gangewer's Golden Wedding— Personal Mention. In social way there is nothing planned for the coming seven days, Even those who pay little attention to church duties the rest of Lent are loath to accept the invitations or ex- tend them daring holy week. In fact the semi-retirement will only make the Easter festivities the more delightful, and pretty much everybody is well satisfied to get all their enjoyment out of walke and drives and all ont-of-door diversions. Church going ‘and in fact all sorts of well doing is therefore all society fs anticipating for the coming week, and one can be ex if wordly desires Will exert themselves in presence of the showers of invitations which have already been sent out or will be today and Monday. ina general view of the Easter outlook it would seem as if the folks are going to have the busiest x iroticing oven bere in many year. For one young who are just on the verge of Seenced and womanhood, there are and din- ners enough to last through the entire woek, with the cards already out. On Easter Monday Mr. Reynolds Hitt is the host, Tuesday it will be Miss Alice Wilmerding, Wednesday it is Miss ‘s turn, Thursday the young sons of Senator and Mrs. Hele, and Friday ¢ dancing class will meet at Mrs. Leiber's an dance a german. So it goes from day to day snd night to night. isis grown-up folks are woll pro- vided for also’ Mise Sonaparte will give an Easter M the reception at the Smitheonian are some of the other affairs already talked about. ‘The weddings thus far announced will not use the usual stringency in the domestic money market, caused by the too frequent urchase of wedding gifts, as has appened other springs, The Easter brides— Mise Brewer, Bisa Oberly, Mise Gavet, Miss Storms, Miss Knapp and Miss Jones—will therefore be the objects of a groat deal more pleasant attention from all their friends than if usually ‘possible to give them. | The number of Juno weddings is, however, to bo as great as last year. Mr. Harrison has not been very well for sev- and has not, therefore, to take ber usual in- current events. She has beon denying herself to visitors accordingly. Her reception on Wednesday was very large, although it was only up of those who feel privileged to drop in any time and the others who had asked for the privilege of calling. It made a pleasant occasion, bring- ing so many people together who will be widely separated until next season. Whether or not the White House will take any part in the resumption of gaycties after Easter depends entirely | on Mra mn, but hopes at least that the weather will be auspicious for the children’s rolling Easter Mouday in the White House grounds. There is no question that President and Mrs. Harrison take more pleasure in this event than in probably any other on the White House calendar, and more this year than ever, since their grandchildren are better able to enjoy it. The eyes of the country were figuratively ing on the President and the children on Wednesday afternoon last, when the little people planted two trees in the garden. Master Benjamin besides has attracted considerable attention of late driving his goat cart, which he manages quite skillfully. Mr. Remsen Whitehouse, so well known in this city and now charge d'affaires at Florence, is engaged to be married. His bride-elect is Miss M. R. Burney, step- daughter of Mr. Henry Williams of Boston, who with her sister, Miss Williams, bas been #0 much admired all the past winter, both at the Italian court and elsewhere. Mr. Whitehouse comes home this summer. Mrs. K. W. Townshend and Mr. Orville Town- shend have returned trom a three weeks’ visit with Mr. Mrs, Joseph Weeks at their home in Palmer, Mass, where they experienced New England hospitality in ite most delightful form. Mra Townshend ex- pects to spend the summer months in Palmer. Mrs. Munn will give a dinner next Saturday night in honor of the bishop of Derry. ‘The Misses Davis will give two farewell din- ner Page one tonight and one tomorrow evening. They go abroad soon to spend the summer in travel. Mrs. Mattingly is rapidly improving in strength and has been able to drive out twice lately on fine days. Mre.and Miss McPherson are back again from a restful stay at Fortress Monroe. Mr. and Mra. Menocal are on the eve of an- other journey to Europe, and will very likel; spend the entire summer abroad. It is refreshing tolearn that raistakes in deliv- ering invitations bappen on the other side of the water just as they do here, but not often as badly as recent caso of an American lady ving in one of the most beautiful of the Roman She had sent out invitations for a ball, when to her dismay she discovered that a grande dame of the Roman aristocracy had cards out for the same evening. She thereupon promptly sent out notices to allher friends that her ball was postponed. But these little notes were not ail delivered, for when the night came 80 did nearly all the guests, only to be sent away again dlisappotat ted and in many cases very angry over i The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Gangewer on We(nesday evening was an event that not only gave pleas- ure to the family circle, — but also to their large number of friends who as- sembled in their hospitable home that evening. If any tokens of the gard a mate esteem e couple are were needed, the superb display” of gold wedding gifts and’ the flowers with which every rovm was laden would more than show. the house all drapery silks and ribbons were tastefully used and the bowls of jonquils and roses vent by friends made each room fragrant. A golden wedding is such a rare event in any family, and it finds few as active and as in- ing old gracefully. the first lady visitor appeintel on St. Elizabeth's Asyiam, and in all her ion she bas never s : M i is E will have with ber Mra G. Hubert Van ¥ Wagenen of New York, her sister. on a np Ay Fy a. ‘Miss Mabel Parker of Malden, Mass.. is visit- from Chicago, St. Louis, Loutsvilie ing Miss E. V. Brown at 1812 R strect north-| Cincinnati, Baltimore, New York, &<. Th: Armat Stoddard he ge i ae an Seri te met rene at ILS o'clock night = Pull City for a few weeks. Miss Mi cars attached and the comfort m4 preeyoeeg Ee ye EE ec " mong The “Home Circle Ci Propose going are ate R. F Porter, Senate: sie, Senator Harris, Senator Hansbrough monthly meeting Tuesday eveni dence of Mr: HG. Bergling, iat The membership has A bicyole paper, referring to the question of Pneumatic tires, bad this to say: There is one thing which will be necessary this year more han ever before in this country, end that i the stabling of machince iu eafe places. Pneu- matic tires will be very common during tht coming season. Even ates date oo lee’ Sunday, of the approximate Chestnut Hill, Boston, fully 50 per cent of mounts were pneumatically tired. tous email boy, actuated disposition, will make n soon as be finds that the things stuck with pin or knife, The nextmecting beld May 3, at the residence of Mr. F. a r, 804 E street northeast. Ir. and Mra. J.D. Croissant gave a tea last evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. Nathan Ford of St. Paal, Minn, my oy Present were Mr. and Mra. H. Warner, Mrs. J. C. Barrows, Mrs. Simeon Bradey, Mr. and Mra Julias ‘Trusdell and Mr. and Mra, Nathan Ford. The Friendly Sixteen Pleasure Club have issued invitations for a complimentary leap Fear ball to be given by the lady members at the National Kites’ Armory Easter Wednesday, Misa, L. Seivers gave a birthday party at her home on Thursday inst. Those t were Misses L. and C. Klinge, Miss Voehl, Miss Thom Miss Zirwes, Mr. F. Volland, Mr. Cincel, Mr: Groves, Mr. Ritter, Mr. Hiner, Mr. Houohens and also the members of the ¥. E. 8. Club, and a most enjoyable evening was spent in spite of the bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle returned yesterday from «southern trip. nd Mrs. J. 8 Mason, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman and Mra. Bradley of New York, haregone to the Hygeiaat Fortress Montoc and Virginia Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. 8 Tainter gave a dinner $f fourteen covers, Thursday, evening, for Gen. and Mra. F. A. Starring of city. The guests were Mr. and M: Payne, Col. and Mra. M. race meats are to be held. We managers of such meets the propriety of pul Mabling facilities in the ‘bande of abe sponsible party. There are plenty of mea would pay 25 cents to have the twenty-five lars’ worth of skating In almost eve: that would accommodate all the wheels, > quite Moscer breaker of the Newton Coal Company in ile by ji F i from Pittston, Pa., was ‘The engine and boiler house and several ad ae butidings were also burned. The los Tivward Lobier wae hilled by a shock frow a . an electric light wire. wd Lt oD Mrs. Anthony Pollok, Miss Se BECKET. On Saturday. Avett ®, 1802, at G43 W. Wiley and Mr. and Mra Walter Manton. =i Ta belie a ati ot sss Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hannaford of Claremont, N. H., who have been visiting their relative, Bir. Silas Boyce, 917 B street, returned to New Hampshire today. Mra. B. L. Bailaile of Westmoreland county, Va., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. E. Hudson, and friends at Benning, D. C. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Evans are enjoying a visit of their daughter, Mrs. Phares M. Mishler, of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Sarah Irwin Mattingly will give a recep- tion in honor of Mr. Daniel Dougherty fol- lowing his lecture on the evening of April 22. “Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works” will be given by the Foundry Circle of King’s Daughters for the benefit of the Newsboys’ Home on Fri evening, April 22, ut Willard Hall. There wi algo be music by local talent. April 7 at the residence of Miss Edna Hum- phrey a party of little folks were invited to md the evening in honor of Miss Nettie larsh of Solomons, Md. The parlor was beau- tifully decorated in growing palma. A number of games were played, after which the supper was served. a tous ope from us hae eune, sd $n Hie windomn has recalled ‘he boon Hye love hes givens Ama thoust: ce Lory siuubere bere ‘The woul is wate tn het i Hier PARENTS, The funeral will take place from ber parente’ reat a om Monday. Apert ‘reer ttwily ts Sispevehsine eet aaas igs = writs Suddenly. cu Wednenday, Apri! 6.1 n,m ce, LANs Arch «treet, ia YACORPRARRLAN Cake ie Pa sixty. th year. COLOLAZIER Friday. i GTA, PRM Mf tee. | Fuverai wil take place from St. Patrick's Churel on Sanday eud reistive: it 3 Oldlock Bm. invited to attend. Om Sata ry the searing Are titer of her are tear Peiaud, but tor past totrty . On Saturday, April @. 162, at choc) of acute ypruusunts, YAMS Ds gon of the att ahd Mary &: rary, st ulereience Mrs. Tunstall Sharpe and Mr. Redford (MAN. On Friday. April ®, 1802, et JO. Sharpe of San Antonio, Tex., who have been | fad" itenrerts musallwood ed bane ike visiting Mra. Allie Sharpe Balch of 2321 Penn- W, Hickyae. aylvania avenue for the past two weeks, | tt ‘at Karat C. Of. Church at 3 p.m., Sanday ended ti visit today. ire. Shar, one oes 0 Philadelphia for afew | ROMER nL Ga cell th tate et Em lays, while Mr. Sharpe resumes his studies at | busvand of Emme Lusby. — the Yale Law School. Mrs. Sharpe while here | A {rar within the children's aye, has been the recipient of many attentions from Tear witch est (Can vnly teil the as How lard it te-part. Death has clatied our dari fatler, ‘Set a meal 0 bis brow. “ta She artue ol cur deat Uavior te weutiy sleepin now, Affliction sore ions time he bore— TAL Chriet tee Chie, cove to hia rele tie Ciel cae “And oned him of bid pine Dr. Sharpe's army friends. A few friemis and relatives of Miss Kate Mo- Clelland asgembled by invitation at her home last Mondaf evening ia honor of her eighteenth birthday. "Those present were the Misses n, King, Hart, Keene, Turner, Stokes, Balderson, Muirhead, Belifiela, Friteck, Oliver, McClelland, Mrs. Saum, Franklin and Beall, and the Messrs, Lothrop, Gawler, Tick; Woreh, bap 4 A Ne ‘i “yr “5 Brestet ina th wm Sionasee whee is best, To takvu our loved ene sway Miss Frances K. Lamprey of Brookline, Masa, Lome of peace and rest and Miss Alice E. Lamprey and Miss Stewart of Lawrence, Mass., are visiting cousin, Mr. W. N. Weston of Corcoran street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dyer will return to Washington and receive their friends Tuesday, April 19, at No. 1325 Vermont avenue. The Easter ball to be given on Easter Mon- day night at Masonic —, for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital is evidently destined to be the event par excellence of the commg | holiday season. After the long Lenten | Sey. b juli in the matter of is and ger- 7 SED ee rant trest norinwest, Monday ER. On mans the you! will bail such | Pri an opportunity with especial delight, | SUT! - state, ELLER ‘Gabriel Buter. inthe etsy F streets northwest, on at p.m. ne while the chaperons will doubtless derive Tee SETS SATE aS ONE ES = Panera! from the Independent Ch: Eleven i street scutherst, Sunday at 20 och Peieate Selatiees uve to ation. OO * equal pleasure from the congenial social re- union. From present prospects a large con- tingent of those present will be visitors trom out of town. many of the patronosses expecting young ladies to visit them for the Easter holi- Fuseral inn Wesley Chapel, corner of Tuneral trom Wesley Chapel, Monday days. The Yale Gle® Club will also attend in *Fhueral Services at hie Jaterenidence, 1434 8 stree body, which will doubtless add much to the | wt" Vesun ey SterBon at S vlelock. festivity of occasion, ‘The full. list of patronesees, all of whom are taking an active a leg pi g ewes — ma ton, irs. McKee, ly Pauncetote, Mad Or Romero, Mrs. Fiking Mra Cameron, ‘Mew | © RICE, 250 Hale, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Gor- man, Mrs. Dalzell, Mra. Outhwaite, Mrs. Farquhar, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Hen- derson, Mrs. Adee, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Pope and Miss Waite. “Worra A Gomes A Box- Barcus Puss DISLODGE BILE, STIR UP THE LIVER, CURE SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE alLMENTS, REMOVE DISEASE AND PROMOTE @00D HEALTH. Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. |OUS THE WORLD OVER. Ask for Becchain's and take no others. Of all Gruggiste, Price 25 couts a box, New York Gepot. 365 Camai ot. ai SHUOTING STARS. STAGE DOOR Mas M, J. Hosz, 1300 F ST. ¥.W., Ie now prepared to sbow the Latest Importation: @ LADIES TLIMMED BATS, BONNETS and TOQUE: from the lesding Paris milliners, together with thes “I want to present this bouquet to Mile. Tean- tilt of the ballet.” “Leave it here. I'll give it to her.” ‘Why, you don't know her, de you?” should sayIdo. I'm her youngest son an’ I've got three brothers. See?" It is usually useless to try to bolster up weak arguments with strong language. The agitation into which the Paris anerebist plunged the people in the court room when he drew a banana was probably due to asuspicion that he meant to throw the peel on the Soor. picture, Ho had to go and bay it ‘The real “insanity expert” is the man whe “Tee TU ee al tapering" “T know she can,’ ae atic ; _—_