Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON,:D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1892. Mrs. Harrison is much improved today, THE WEATHER though still quite weak and confined to her FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SATURDAY. bed. Her appetite is ning to return, and For the District of Columbia, land and | none of the tempting offered her are Virginia, clearing by afternoon; slightly cooler | sent away untasted, as. they were the early days Saturday morning; fair and slowly rising tem-| of the week. Mrs. McKee’s face has resumed ture Saturday and Sunday; northerly winds; | jts wonted brightness, and when asked about tonight her mother this morning said: “Decidedly High water, Low water, better. We hope she may be able to sit up by 9:49 a. m. 1043 p.m. | $43a.m. 4:25pm. | Sunday.” _— Harts Fon Easter. Young men’s Derby and Soft Hats, in all the Bewest shapes and colors, $2, $2.50, $3. R. C. Lewts & Sox, 1421 New York ave, Srectat ron Saturpar Ovuy.—Prime rib veal, 12%¢ to 15c.; pork, 10c.; sugar- cured hams, 1lc.; bacon, 10c.; 3 Ibs. lard, 25e.; l can corn, peas and tomatoes, 25¢.; choice print, 30c.; eggs, 16c.; fruits and vegetables yon hand. Drop us postal order. <ATIONAL Manet, S. Lemon Hoover & | Co., 1201 E. Cun. Xaypzn’s own Virgina clarets; Vinosity not destroyed by liberal dilution. rich Sixty Orr! cents off the price of a hat is an item. .90 Spring Derbies will cost €2.50 else- Franc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Tue Best axp Curaprst di Fefcigerator made, the Leonard. A. Epenty’s Sons, 718 7th st. nw. nisky, bottled at the c. Candy for 25c. 7th and I streets northwest. J. F. Suxerz. Canrers Creaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. uw., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. Suretz’s 60c. Candy for 25e. ‘This is only at 7th and [ strects northwest. J. F. Saget. Reis1xoen’s Ico Cream, Bey tue celebrated Dan; A. Eprur’s So: For Eastex—Fin est G0 nd Ice m Sod, aglass, SHEETZ, race 10th and F streets and | SrLexpi Grasses, Hexrrer’s. 453 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ALravGH’ Digby Bell in ~-Jupiter.” Natiovar.—“The City Directory. Acapemy of Mosic.—‘‘Tangled Up.” Hazars’ Bizov.—“Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Kervay’s Lycevm.—Sam Jack's Creole Co. Tur Barrie or Gerrysnunc—I5th street and Ohio avenue. eae CONDE: ‘D LOCALS, The fancy swimming contest which was to Dave taken ;lece in the Columbia Athletic Cinb pool Saturday has been postponed a week, and will come off on April 23. The Washington Alumni Association of Co- lumbia College of New York will hold its first ennual dinner at the Cochran next Tuesday | evening. President Low has promised to} come over from New York in order to be Present. Tar decision of the President approving the awards of the Rock Creek Park appraisement | commission was entered on the minutes of the | Court in Gene Term yesterday. Yesrerpay ‘s under writs de Innatico in- quirendo decided Martha F. Kengla and Chris- topher Miller and Liliie to be insane. ne HOUSES IN ALLEYS. PEE PROMIPITION ORDER CAN GO INTO EFFECT AT ONCE. Rome days ago the Commissioners passed an order amending the building regulations by Prohibiting the erection of houses in alleys less | than thirty feet wide. This was in accordance with a pending bill be- fore Congress, and the Commissioners passed it because the rush for permits to build alley | houses was unprecedented. The Commission- ers thouzht the order would be almost inoper- ative if the usual formality of advertising for | thirty in the public press was fol- lowed, as owuers of alley property would arush for permits to build thereon. erefore asked the attorney whether the cudments made to the regulations coul into effect immediately or whether a ce: erica must elapse after they are made before ev go into effect, The attorney says in his opinion the regula- tions cau go into effect upon their adoption, and that he knows of no requirement to the contrary. ooo LADIES OF THE @ A R ESSTITUTS THE FIRST CIRCLE IN WASHINGTON AND ELECT OFFICERS. A meeting was recently held by ladies of this eity, composed of the wives, mothers, daugh- ters and sisters of honorably discharged sol- diers, sailors and marines of the late war, and ex-army nurses, with = view of organizing @ circle of the ladies of the G.A.R. The name U. & Grant Circle, No. i, wus proposed by Mrs. Florence C. George and unanimously accepted. On Wednesday ening Mrs, Margaret A. Stevens of Newark, s.J., Department Counselor of New Jersey, as- d by Mrs. M. O. Cartlidge of Topeka, Kaa, N. Biste wational president of the ladies of the G. A. R, institute the circle, and the follow- ing ofticers were elected end installed: | President, Florence C. George; senior vi at, Lizzie F. Kelly; junior vice presi- E. Lincoln; treasurer, Hettie 8S. es; 8 . Laura R. Warner; guard, Sadie E. Underwood; delegate to the ‘national convention, Laura R. Warner. Great Cuaxce ror Mex.—Having purchased an immense line of the finest imported cassi- mere suitings at about sixty cents on a dollar, eusual €95 and $40 suits to and the usual #8, @9 and ¢10 r for $7. G. Wanrreip Smup- aud G streets northwest. ——— sox, corner Woons & Co., bankers, are open daily until 230, ling you to transact your banking iness after Otice hours, They solicit your ess, ——___ Eastzn novelties and ecards. J. Jay Govxp.* - better to drawacheck in s carry your bank ace: man account with Woops | 2 F st nw. Open daily ps & Co., bankers, are open daily until | «bling you to travgact your banking ss aiter office houra They solicit your Narcne’s Anrstxa Is « wonderful and significant fact, and no- where is it so beautifully and forcibly ex- pressed es in floriculture. Nor is it given to a favored few to be mado happy at this joyous | season, but the world at large ia the recipient | of nature's bounty. The “Floral Display” to be placed before the strangers and visitors to Center Market on Saturday, April 16, will make the skill and energy of our florists apparent to all, as they will have gems from nearly every elime and country to tempt and please. Desiring to bring flowers within the reach of all who love and appreciate them, the florists Wish to say that there will be no rise in prices simply for Easter. They would also state that the stock of flowers is ample to keep the de- mand supplied for tho entire day ; Mane enabling buyers to avoid the rush of ear! Woops & Co., bankers, are open daily until 4:30, enabling to ‘transact your bankin; Dusiness after ches hours. They solicit your ee —__ Bartzoap Horses shipped here from Colum. bus, Ohio, to be sold at Bensinger’s bazaar to- Tiare’ ovportasity for bupern, ‘Ses ‘section rare oppor’ iy for auction advertisement, ———-—_ Sex Srectax Notice Brightwood mass meeting. — Woors & ©o,, bankers, ere open daily until Pesicees alte stdce hours’ Sha} nolcit yest eas alier ‘our Dusinces, s forated with palms | refreshments were abundant and d | dence, No. 257 N street northwest. | account; | Smith a lot im West End Park for €2¢1 fro weeks’ stay at the Hygeis, Old Point Com- fort District Commissioner Douglass has issued cards for a reception at his home, 1816 F street, next Wednesday evening, in honor of the Dis- trict committees of Congress, Miss Martin of New York is the feost of Mra. and Miss Tibbs. = Mrs, Gallaudet will not receive calls tomor- row, but willbe at home onthe remaining Saturdays in April, the 23d and the 30th. Mr. Frank H. Hall is home from Princeton for Easter vacation. Mr. Hall is a member of the senior class, in which Washington has so many representatives, Miss Sarah Wright of Frostburg, Md, is visiting the city, the guest of Miss Amy 0. Eckhardt of No. 1140 13th sireet. Mra. Isaae Gans, baby and nurse are yet at Old Point and will remain for another week at least, * Mr. and Mrs. LN. Jackson have left Wash- ington to remain until fall They will spend the summer in traveling. Mr. Jackwon has entirely recovered, and hopes to be quite strong by the fall. Miss Molly Vilas will be maid of honor nex Wednesday afternoon in New York city at the marriage of Miss Helen Aldrich Steele and Mr, J. Leon Moran. Miss Foster will give a luncheon during Easter week. Mrs. Dolph has invitations out for a luncheon on the 2ist, Miss Gale will give a dinner on Easter Mon- day night, Admiraland Mrs, Crosby are at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haney of No. 1718 32d street celebrated their wooden wedding Wed- nesday evening. The rooms were tastefully dec- and evergr the preseats were numerous, appropriate and beautiful. Mrs, E. J. Birch read an original poem written for the occasion. Among the guests were Mr. Phillip Brooke, the venerable father of the hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brooke and Miss Minmie Brooke, Mr. and Mrs, Jokn Newman, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Shoemaker, Mr, and Mrs. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Birch and Miss Edna Birch, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Hos- in, Mrs. Magruder, Miss Olivia and Mr. 8. Bogley, Miss Jessie Riley, Miss Sadie Woodward, Miss Carrie Burch, Miss Maggie Brooke, Miss Mamie, Blanche and Rob Clokey, Messrs. Stauffer, Harry, W. H. Haney and Will Haney. Ex-Solicitor General and Mre. Jenks are at Willard’s, the guests of Hon. and Mrs. Benj. F. Shively. Mrs. Lee Porter of 1207 Rhode Island ave- nue will leave the city Sunday, not to return until October, An enjoyable birthday party was given to Mr, Henry Klinge by the family, at his resi- After re- freshments the evening was indulged in in dancing until a late hour. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Volland, Mr. and Mrs. Sievers, Mr. and Mrs. Donsch,’ Mr. and Mrs. Lepper, Mr. and Mrs. Borcharding, Mrs. Lerch, Misses Clara and Louise Donsch, Louise and Johanna Sievers and Miss Mross, Messrs. Clarence Wise, Edward Volland, Jos. F. Beck, Fred Moeller, Wm. Donsch, John Houchins, E, Heiner, M. Ritter and Fred Voliand, ‘The guests at the handsome dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parker on Wednesday evening were Mrs. Gen. Logan, Judge and Mrs, MacArthur, Mrs, A. T. Britton, Prof. and Mrs, Cabell, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Willard, Representa- tive Grout and Mra, Devendorf. The table decorations were green and white. Mr. Frank B. Tracy, son of the Secretary of the Navy, has gone to the farm at Owego for the summer. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Fox and Mrs. J. W. Rennie will receive their friends at 1702 1st street northwest. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. MATTERS IN THE VARIOUS COURTS—PROPOSED SHOOTING CONTEST—NOTES, Correspondence of the Evening Star. Rocxvitrg, April 14, The foliowing cases have been disposed of in the cireuitcourt: State agt. Joba W. Tunia, manslaughter, guilty, but recommended to mercy, six months in jail; state agt. Harvey Kolhoss, violation of local option law, two cases, fined $110; state agt. Della Smith, local option, fined £50; state agt. Herz. Washington, larceny, sixty days in jail; George R. Case agt, Richard A. Walters, verdict for defendant, mo- tion for new t: Theodore Wasserbach agt. Elias Kiser, verdict for plaintiff for #500; Mary Crane agt. Henry Ward and others, on trial. In the orphans’ court the following business was transacted yesterday: K. H. Miller, ad- ministrator of Edward Lea, filed list of sales; L. M. Etchison, administrator of Giles W. Easton, filed inventory of estate; John D. Purdum, administrator of Jemima Purdum, filed inventory; Fred. E. Eyre, administrator of Frances E. Eyre, passed first and final ac- count; Dorothy E. Bready, adwinistratrix of John B. Belt, passed first and final Charies_ = G. Griffith, ad- ministrator of Wm. C. Thompson, filed list of sales and passed first and final account; Joseph Cator, administrator of Samuel Cator, filed list of sales and passed first account; Geo. V. Curtis, adm: rator of Sarah J. Curtis, passed first account; James H. Jones and Wm. J. Daw- son, executors of Americus Dawson, filed report of sales of real estate. On Tuesday evening Mr. Zachariah Pum- prey of Germantown and Mrs. Lucy J. eters of Glen, this county, were married. by Rev. L. L. Lloyd at Potomac Chapel. A large number of friends of the parties were present. Information has been received here of the death at Upperville, Va.,cn Tuesday of Rev. John C. Dice, formerly pastor of the Metho- dist Church South at this place, An effort is being made by the citizens of Derwood to haye a public school established at that place. Dr. D. F. Owens has sold to Mr. Geo. W. H. W. Talbott, as executor, has sold to Jacob Poss a lot on Washington strect, this town, for 751. Cards are out for the marriage in Baltimot on the 19th instantof Mr, Clagett Pyles of this county and Miss Mary V. \dlekauff of that city. ha election for mayor and council of Rock- ville will be held on May 2, No candidates for the places are yet mentioned. On Easter Monday a shooting contest will take place*here between the gun clubs of Wheaton and Rockville. Clubs from Redland, Norbeck and Takoma will also take part in the sport, which will continue during the day. Mr. Robt. Offutt of the Potomac district met with aserious accident on Monday. Whi passing along the Conduit road the horse was riding fell and Mr. Offutt had several ril broken and was otherwise badly injured. He has since been confined *o his bed. On Wednesday night ‘0th instant, the young ladies and children of Rockville will give an entertainment consisting of two Hi intomimes, titled the “‘Mistletoe Bough” aad the “Ja nese Wedding,” at the Opera House, 8. a IT LANDED ON ITS FEET. From the New York World. Though the Washington Evexrva Stan was burned out Wednesday morning as lateas 9 o'clock and its office completely destroyed, it was able to issue early in the afternoon a very creditable newspaper containing a six- column account ‘of the disaster, profusely writing—nothing about the ‘‘fire fiend” or our old familiar friend the “! ” An acat it lands on its feet every DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. GAs MAINS TO BE LAID. Permission has been granted the Washington Gas Light Company to ley gas mains in the fol- lowing localities: D street, south side, between im sidewalk; 12th be- tween D and E northeast (east side); Meridian street between Brown and Center, Mt, Pleas- ant, in carriageway, and Center street between Howard and Oak, in carriageway. SPRING BOAD CLOSED TO TRAVEL. The Commissioners have elosed the Spring road to travel during the construction of a Sewer on that road. Capt. Lusk, who recom- mended that this’be done, said it is impossible on account of the narrowness of the road and the size of the sewer trench to keep the road in a passable condition during the construction. It is expected that this work will occupy seven or eight weeks, NO NECESSITY FOR THE BILL. In reference to H. R. bill 7086, ‘Relating to cemeteries in the District of Columbia,” tho Commissioners are of opinion that there is no present necessity in the interest of public con- Yenience for the enactment of thisor any other bill having the same general purpose in view nor as a sanitary measure, as the authority given in the health regulations for the preven- tion of interments in any cemetery which shall become # nuisance affords ample recourse in case any of such cemeteries should become a menace to the public health, BRIDGES TO BE NUMBERED. The Commissioners have approved the plan of the engineer in charge of bridges that here- after they shall be designated and known by numbers, ee ees CAPITOL TOPICS. PUBLIC BUILDING ARCHITECTURE. Representative Tarsney (Mo.)reported to the House yesterday from the committee on public buildings and grounds the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to obtain plans and specifications and local supervision for public buildings by the system of competition among private architects. The report says that the System proposed will secure tho best architect- Ural abilility in the designing and construction of public buildings and will give to the coun- try a better type in its buildings and stop the wasteful extravagance that is the necessary re- sult of the present method. The report says that the cost of the best types of buildings con- structed for states, municipalities, corporations and private citizens ranges from 38 to 50 cents aid cubic foot of space, while the cost of the ildings coustructed by the United States ranges from 50 cents to $1 per cubic foot. MR. YOUNG OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED. Mr. James R. Young, executive clerk of the United States Senate, has been officially noti- fied by Secretary McCook that his position has been declared vacant by the Senate. The note informing Mr. Young gives no reason for the Senate's action. TO CONNECT LIFE SAVING STATIONS. Senator Frye yesterday reported favorably bills providing for a telephone line connecting the life saving stations at Assateague and Cape Charles, Va,. to aid in the saving of life and property, and making West Point, Va., a sub- port ofentry and delivery in the customs dis- wict of Richmond, —_— ALEXANDRIA. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. The republican city central committee, Hon. L. W. Corbett, chairman, held a meeting last night, and fixed on Tuesday, April 26, as the time for holding the ward meetings toelect dele~ ‘ates to the district and the state conventions. he meetings will be held in each ward at right opening at 8 o'clock, the four ward meetings being held atthe same time. The places ofall the meetings have not yet been determined, These meetings will elect dele~ gates to a city convention, which will choose delegates to the state con- vention, which: will choose the dele- gates-at-large from Virginia to the na- tional republican convention. The ward meet- ings will also choose delgates to the district convention of the eighth Virginia district, which will select the district delegate to the national convention. The city convention will meet at noon on Wednesday, the 27th of April. A STOREKEEPER FALLS DEAD. Joseph Southard, a grocer carrying on busi- ness at the corner of King and West streets, fell dead last night of apoplexy. Mr, South- ard was for some years a conductor on the Midiand railway, but has of late years been en- gaged in mercantile business, THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTE, The farmers’ institute closed its session here yesterday afternoon. Prof. McBryde of the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College at Blacksburg was the last of the instructors, ‘The institute before adjourning indorsed the state board of agriculture and passed resolu- tions of thanks. The institute has not been very largely attended. CORPORATION COURT. The corporation court is still in session, and is considering the applications of E. E. Down- ham, M. igo, the steamer Wakefield, William Javens, P. F. Hull, W. E. Hammersley, M, Downey and Thomas Lannon for liquor licenses, On the criminal side of the court Nelsow Welford, colored, has been acquitted on the charge of killing his brother-in-law, Thomas Thornton, by striking him on the head ry hatchet. Edward Green, convicted of violation of gaming laws by playing oles, ‘was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $15 and to be impris- oned twenty days in Pp O. Beach was con- victed of larceny and sentenced to thirty days’ imprisonment in jail. A CHRISTIAN WORKER, Miss Sallie Stuart, secretary of the state branch of the Woman's Auxiliary Society of the Episcopal Cnurch, ia now doing most effective mission work in Richmond. Petersburg and its neighborhood. She is the daughter of the late Charles T. Stuart of this city and aunt of the late Speaker Stuart of the house ot delegates. AN ALEXANDRIAN HONORED. Mr. D. BR. Stansbury of this city, long one of the leading Odd Fellowsof this section,has been chosen grand master of the Grand Lodge of L O. 0. F. of Virginia. The Grand Lodge has worthily honored a devoted son, ANOTHER WASHINGTON CHARTER, The Meridian Publishing Company of Wash- ington, with H. B. Bennett as president, has been chartered here, —$_—_ Tar Brorosrean Socterr. At the meeting of the Biological Society, to be held in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening,communications will be presented as follows: Dr. C, W. Stiles, “Notes on Parasites—Tienia Ovilla in Its Relation to Blanchard’s Claesification;” Mr. F. V. Coville, “The Flora of the High Sierras of California, “New Plants from California, Nevada and Utah Dr. Erwin F. Smith, “A Review of Baillon’ Botanical Dictionary;” Mr. J. N. Rose, “Me: can Leguminos# With Notes on Dr. Palmer's collection.” | —s— Ir LooKs much better to draw a check in pay- ment of bills than carry your bank account in your pocket. Open an account with Woops & Co,, bankers, 1222 F st. mw. Open daily until 4:30, ———.___ ‘Tue Fine at Star Orrice Wednesday should remind all to insure in the Arlington Fire In- surance Com qe for the District of Columbia, Cash capital, 200,000. Officers—Walter 8, Cox, president; Wm. King, vice president; ©, B, Maury, treasurer; Frank T, Rawlings, fec- retary; E. McO. Jones, assistant secretary, Directors—Walter 8, Cox, Dr. J, W. H. Love- for F, L. Moore, Wm. King, Chas, Edmonston, . W. W, Jobuston, Wm. R. Riley, Thos, Brown, Wm. Galt. Office, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue,north of United States Treasury.—Advt, —_——— Srx Srectat Notice Brightwood mass meeting, Tamg0:,A Kuo sais Spaee oh mixed at your Cos. Lite Axo A Connrertox. Tue narrow escape of the Palais Royal by fire and the attending excitement and confusion made us for the moment forgctfal of Good Friday, or we would not have advertised our Annual Greeting to our patrons for today, so that the special offerings, as advertised in last night's Star, will hold good tomorrow. NDERWEAR. —Being anxious to close out the Cot- ton and Cambric Uniergarments slightiy soiled by water and hasty removal, we shall piace prices on what remain this evening so as to close them out to- morrow certain, Sprzctars—tne following is a synopsis of the offer- ings advertised yesterday, made to indicate our appre- ciation of friendship and iage——our Easter greeting to our friends and patrons: $7 for 89 English Cheviot Jackets. 5 cents for choice of Superior Jewel Stick Pins. 59c. for 68c. and“75c. Bunches Flowera. 290. for 35c, quality Millinery Rib- Dons. 350 for 500. French Lisle Hose. 68c. for 85c. Fast Black Skirts, $4.98 for $5.98 Surab Silk Skirts ‘nd @1 for $1.85 Monsquetaire Gleves. These are the Dressed Kid “Palais Royal” Gloves, which ‘ill be found tomorrow on special table near door of No. 1119 Pa ave, Besides the usual Tans, Modes ands Fawn is White with biack stitching. Please don't ask for more than oue pairand we shall not have time to try them ou. Ali other “Palais Royal" Gloves will be tried 0M, a8 usual, at our risk. Those who can arrange to call early in the day will avoid the crowding usual in the afternoon. However. we have made every prepara- tlon—ten experts to try on gloves tomorrow. For <le- tails of Easter nuvelties see lower half of this column, Panasous.—me following were added to stock this morning—samples at importers’ prices: $10 for Figured India Silk Parasols forming a star with eight Points, from which a deep flounce of chiffon drops, ‘The ribs are covered with silver floss, $10 for a Black ‘Silk Parasol entirely covered with hand-run lace. $7.63 for Parasols of India Silk with covered ribs and don! ruffles, Gray, Red and White. £5.68 for Figured In- dia Silk Parasols in Tan, Gray, Red, Blue, Yellow. $5.68 for Silk Sun Umbrellas of Tans and Gi with band borders formed by White hair lines ; to match, Necawrar.—rinest Imported Silk Windsor Ties, Ight and dark grounds, only 50e. each. Those usually retuiled at 26c, for only 18c. eaeh, The new Rolling Collar and Cuffs of white liven only 38c. the set. Chemisettes, with standing and turu over collar, Plain and pleated fronts, only 25c, each. The Silk Feather or Fioss Ruching only 25c. yard, Three Yellows, Red, Pink, Biue, Green, Lavender, Tan, Black, White and Cream. Only 17c. » yard for the China Siik Kuching, in all the dress goods shades, Jewerny—the era & Silver Tov-kaot Strds, es, (By 48 ‘ihe Links for the cuts o.ly 98> pair, dainer, Lace Pi MODERATE PRICES FOK FINES! It Clasps, Hair and Hut Vins, &c. GOODS. Hat Pirsof ename?, sterling le to 1.68. Hair Pins of imitation shel, go'd and silver, only 252. for choice, The Real Silver, Shell and Fronch Gilt spanish Hair Combs, 9c to ¢9 93 each, 1 Consers._ve: better if you wear floors 2 Frowens, Errc.—rne creme ao 1s creme of French Flowersare these Hat Litaes at $1.35 and these Roses at 98 cents. Proportionstely low prices for other Choice Fiowers and Millinery Ribbons. at Curiprex—our Raster Greeting to the babies and the little and big children is the return to mothers of one-tenth of the amount of the purchase made. Select the Cap, Hat, Cape, Coat, Dress or Jacket you fancy and one-tenth will be allowed off the price you see marked eae THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Contiued below.) tm will look 50 per cent asso” Corsets, IBquire on second Avovr Your Esstex Wrur. ‘Firsta word about the children: The stock of Dresses, Jackets, Ulsters, Coats for Babies and Children from 1 to 16 years of age, was never bafore as complete, Such variety that we can’t pretend to give descriptions, Bring the children and we promise to bewilder and astonish you in & pleusaut way—bewilder you with the variety and astonish you with the qualities at the prices—5 will procure garmenta that are usually valued at $7.50, J ackers ror LADIES.—The Paris, London and Berlin wade garments are really the bargains of the collection used these as samples and are now will- ing to dispose of them almost at European p 215, 8, $19, 820. Our manufacturer has turned of these imported garments at $4.75, $10and $12 If you will ask to nee the 88 Jackets, with silk-lined fronts, &c., you will appre- ciate the likeness to the $15 imported garments. Crrs—rne importea garments range from #14 to 29 each, of Tan, Gray, Navy and Black broadcloths, ch viots and bedfords, with point d’Irelande ince trimmings. The copies made to our order $5.50, 89, $13, $15and $17. Warsrs—au kinds, among which are the Russian Blouses. We have them in Surah and Indja Silks at $12, $11.50, $7.25, $6.50, 86, 85.50, $4.98 and 84.75 exch, in Black, three shades of Red, Navy; also in Glace or Two-tone effects, with White hair line stripes, All sizes and absolutely per-ect fitting. The Navy aud Black Sateen Waists, with White fleur de lis aud bow-knot figures, are only $135 Those with ring figures, with full frout end plaiting, are 8150. Block Satinette Waists, with White stripes, at only 98c each ‘Tne Freuch Percale Waists at $1 35 have belt and are shown in ail the latest styles aud colors of stripes, Very beautiful Organdy Waists, in stripes combining the art shades, at only #2 68 cach Shirt Waists and Blouses to fit children, big boys and girls aud ladies. Fancy Percates, 25c, 39, 500, 75e, $1, $135, White iercales, 50c, 75c, $1, $1 35 Flannel, » 50c, T5c, $1. Sateen, 9Sc. Reliable makes; ell the latest desicus Woasrastep Groves For E,asrern iv Tue rants Royal Gloves being warranted,-we pre- fer to try them on and thus-convince ourselves as well ‘as our patrons that they are perfect in every respect, ‘Therefore, we write iu big type— Trp Os Ar On Risx Attention is asked to the Easter noveities, First, $1.50 for the new 4-button Palais Royal Glace Kid Gloves, with black-band tops and black-stitched u Four lovely grays, three new yellows. The new mode, pearl and white $81 for Chamois Mousquetsires, which, being made to our order of selected skins, are almost as thin and clastic as kid. White with biack stitching, plain white and yellow. Misses’ sizes in 6-button lengths only 85c pair $1.35 for the “Palais Royal” Demi Gauntlets of English Dogskin iu London Reds $1.55 for “Palais Reyal” Suede Kid Mousque- taires, three Heliotropes, three Lavenders, Tang Green. Gray, Yellow, Blue, Fawn and siz new Modes. ‘Those with White stitched backsare the latest, but we have them also with plain backs 96o for the Genuine Pigekin or Biarritz Mousque- taires in the new shades ; two Yellows, four Reds, two Lavenders, Pearl and White, beside the usual Tans, Modes, Grays and Black. White and self color stitch- ing. The 9Gc French Kid Glovesin 4-buttons are also here in new Spring Colors ~ $1.15. the reduesd pride of the 4-button “Palais Koyal” Undressed Kid Gloves in eighicen lovely shacies of Modes, Tans, Geays. Those with em- broidered backs are retuced to $1 35 from $150. The reduced prices are thus explained: We have con- tracted for double the quantity used during 1891 ‘The maker and the Palais Royal are content with less profit on each pair whea donbie the quantity is sold, The same quality as of yore or could we afford to try them on at our risk? will Ond Perrin's Celebrated Gloves here at only $1.68 a pair—a hint of Palsis Royal prices which holds good for a dozen other styles of best gloves, Corinne inay bo fitted with thetr first pate of Kid Gloves at our risk, ‘The Istest for misses are the White Chamois Mousquetaires, Palais Royal price is only 85c pair opis Metal Bow Knote | teh imi Fin Chate. | TLANTIC AND Pacirio Ta Co., 501 and 503 Seveuth st. aw. Ov Baaxcn Stones, 1620 Fourteenth st. n.w. 101 Northern Liberty Market. All the useful household articles given with purchases from us are distributed in the same manner at every one of our branch stores, Tus Great Attartic axp Pactric Tza Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. 2. w. Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager. Telephone 848. ‘. ‘a = Roran Guve a household treasure, 100 Cevennatep Jubilee Razors and “new pat- ent” Stropping Machines. WaLronp’s,477 Pa.av. RE a ee . Teemennovs Srectar Eastern Saue Of Spring Clothing, Furnishings and Hate At corner of 9th and E sts. Men’s Suits at $8.50, a groat variety of pat- se very one made up to sell at double the price. $10 Suits, “eg as any tailor will make you; have to see them to appreciate same. $12 Suits. Here’ re we claim to outdo them all. This line isacorker. They are all tailor-made; goods simply perfect. Children’s Suits, 98c. Strictly all wool, 1.40. a line of Confirmation Buits, $3, $4 an Bie The latest in Alpine, Dunlap and Youman it Derby at $2 Forxisnixa Goons. efit Onting Shite in alt shades from 50c. to To save your dollars call on us. Fareptaxver & Bro. pu Cor, 9th and ATS. Bot. 1.45. Also 300 pairs of Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 13, at 25c.; worth 50o, 421 7that., under Odd Fellows’ Hall, apl2-4t a “THE CELEBRATED BERKELY” WHISKY 18 PRE-EMINENTLY A PURE TONIC AND AN EXCELLENT BEVERAGE, James Tharp’s Old Rye Berkely Whisky is without question the finest and purest goods in the market, and can always be relied on as a beneficial tonic and an excellent beverage. It contains all the component parts where medic- inal aid is needed in giving tone and strength to the weak and afflicted by giving them re- newed energies and new life. Our prominent hysici®@® here and elsewhere prescribe it laily to their patients with pronounced good results, where they require a pure stimulant, to give them strength and tone up their shat- tered systems occasioned by sickness. Mr, James Taanp, at 818 F street northwest, is the sole proprietor of this noted brand of liquor, and has it copyrighted for the protection of the public and himself. ap5-tudttf “BOOM TA RA,” 5c. Worca’s, 925 7th. 9-1w is making specialty Hair Cutting and Shampooing. Also cures Dandruff. ap9-6t* FIFTY MORE OF THOSE FINE SEWING Machines selling so rapidly at $10 at Auerbach’s Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machines and Patterns, 4th and Pa, ave. se, Wat. Funk, Mgr. a ap9-20t TELEPHONE 1260. DOMESTIC SEWING Machine Co.,7&H. For repairing and renting. ap?-208 PHILLIPS’ DIGESTIBLE COCOA ishes nutriment and aids digestion, 1 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. Gtr DR. HARTLEY'S Great Remedy cures catarrh, ap8-lm NONE NAME IT BUT TO PRAISE. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness, $227 Office 437 9th st. n.w. NTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DiSTLICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The Washington Loan and Trust Co., adminiatrator, va. Thos. V. Hammond et al. Equity No. 13353. Join U. Larner, the trustee appointed by,adceree isned herein on the second tay of March, A.D. 150", for the sale of tne real estate in the bill tiled in sai cause described, having represented that he, efter hav- ing complied with the requirements of said decreo as to advertisements, ofered said real estate for sale at public auction in trout of the premises on the 18th day of March, A.D. 1892, but did not receive an adequate bid therefore’ and did not sell the same: snd that sinco said time he haa been endeavoring to selisaid property an has succ -B obtaining an offer from Louise M. Owens for the purchase of said yfor the sum of seventy-cight hundred dul 800) cash ; It is this 14th day of April, A.D. 1892, ordered that the sale of said property to the said Louise M. Owens for tho sum of seventy-rizht hundred doliara (47,800) @ cash be ratified end confirmed, unless cause to the contrary. hown by the 14th of May, AD. 1892. “Prov that notice of this ordor be pub- lizeed once & week for three weeks prior to 14th day of May, A.D. 1892, in The Evening Star and the Washington Law Reporter. pany rue copy. ‘Test: J. kt YOUNG, Clerk. epld-lawsw By M. A. CLANCY, Ase’t Clerk. aa : E,sres Axyouxcement, M W Guz, Bao. & Co, Sewerens Ax» Sivexsurrus, 1107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE (ESTABLISHED 1802), HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION THEIR ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF NOVELTIES DESIGNED FOR THB EASTER HOLI- Days. HAVING THIS SEASON MADE GREATER PREPARATIONS TO MEET THE INCREASING DEMAND FOR AP- PROPRIATE EASTER GIFTS THAN ON ANY FORMER OCCASION, CUSTOM. ERS WILL FIND IN THEIR PRESENT ASSORTMEME AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF VERY DESIRABLE ARTICLES aT ONCE PRETTY, UNIQUE AND INEX- PENSIVE. s#- GHOSE WHO MARE AN EARLY SELECTION HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF A LARGER AND MORE VARIED ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. apd Wareman Rersicznatons, Cuancoat P. ACKED, ‘They havea low and uniform temperature. ‘They are unrivaled in economy of ice. ‘They invariably give perfect satisfaction, ‘We have sold them for the past ten years and can uuhesitatingly recommend them, Wrasse & “Epwossrox, 1205 Pesxa Ave. 250 Was | Sars Yoo Dottans, en. ee SPEEA COMPARE ‘Mm the Kew Comic Opera, JUPITER, By Horry B. Smith and Julian Edwards, BRI coming, | MB. DIORY BE Every Eveniag at 8—Matince Saturday. Next Week—FANNY DAVENPOR’ LEO. PATRA.” SRATS ROW ON SALE “GEEQS T= eee 8 Lus GSS G09 AND BANJO CLUB ‘Will gives CONCERT at LUTHER MEMORIAL CHURCH, 14th st. and Vermont ave., RASTER MONDAY, APRIL 18, 8 p.m ‘Tickots now on sale st Metzerott’s, cor. 12th and @ ate. epls-3t LBAUGH'S, EXTRA A WEEK OF APRIL 1! = 8. Matinee SATURDAY only at 1:30, FANNY DAVENPORT, CLEOPATEA. adapted and seregaal supervision of PARNY DAVENPORT. Seats now on sale. pramzronama BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG OPEN DAILY. ‘15th street and Ohio avenue, ee N ENTERTAINMENT BY THE BAND OF HOPE of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church will be Given inthechurch on FRIDAY EVENING, April 15, atSpm_ Admission = 127 CONGREGATIONAL CHUR Cc ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, seenereenetenessesseersesresranes H LAST BISCHOFF CONCERT. ; satetncerececerserettenecsones: ‘The closing concert of the Bisclioff course, which was inadverteutly set tor Good Friday evening, will be wiven in: on the above date. It will ist of a eeerneceeeernanser wnssseteteneer ones: ¢ ‘VOCAL CONCERT AND ORGAN RECITAL : neseeneecesesteseeteesesensessesetensesessessees® by Dr. Bischoff and bis pupils in «varied and inter- esting program. Single ticket, including reserved seat, 50c, On sale ‘at Johu F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Pa ave. nw. apl4-6t Ta Mesrcae ‘To be given AT THE SHOREHAM, MAY 2, 1892, By MISS GERTRUDE RAVENBURG, promises o Great success, Miss LOTTA MILLS, Washington's young and talented pianist, will be one of the soloists of the evening. The proceeds are to be devoted to the furnishing of Epiphany Mirsion Chapel, Tickets can be obtained on and after the 16th of April at the Shoreham and Metzerott's Music store. Cards of admission, $1. apli-6t Burp Tox TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, COR 13TH AND L. The wonder of the world for his musical powers, Probably the last opportunity to bear him in Wash- ington. Tickets now on sale at Metzerotti's WEW NAlIONAL THEATRE Every Evening abd Satunlay Matines, RUSSELL’'S COMEDIANS And the American Dancer, AMELIA GLOVER, In the New CITY DIRECTORY. Next We First Joint Appearance in Washington of ROSE COGHLAN AND CHARLES COGELAN IN “LADY BARTER” and “THE CHECK BOOK." Seats now on sale, apl4tt ApEn ai ‘Every Evening and Saturday Matines Dz LANGE AND RISING, In TANGLED UP, Introducing the Famous BSEKLPENTINE DANOR Next Week Dz WOLF HOPPER And His Merry Company of Comedians And Singers in Wane, apl4-6t Beats now on sale. 14 ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER, Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st This week—Matinee Saturday. BAM T. JACKS BURLESQUE COMPANY, TROPICAL AND ORIENTAL BEAUTIES.—50 oakeat . Week—FLYNN & BiitiDaN'e cITy eo EASTER CONCERT AND HOP, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, RASTER MONDAY EVE, APRIL 16, 1692, ‘The PHILHARMONIC QUARTET CONCERT COMPANY, ‘Assisted by ~~ Violinist. Mr. Lucius Chase, moka ‘Misa Lotta Mills, Accompanist, AND THE COLUMBIA MUSICAL CLUB music furnished by Prof, Weber's Orchestra, Peete ae a Huts. AMUSEMENTS. Attn: Fi HOPPER a, Wi ARIE Seats on sale THURSDAY. wisn Parr Pesuc Exsrexmmar * By the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORB At thetr Dramatic Hall, 614 12th et aw., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16 few reserved seats at 25 ie compilmentary tickets cals od at once. path LECTURES. IHF PASSION PLAY AT 0) NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, on on, SUNDAY NIGHT, Apri 17, Sock. “THE NEARNESS OF THE RESURRECTION AXD THE COMING OF OUR LORD,” By JAMES B. DAVENFORT, Evangelist of the Apap eee tolic Church. saeen fees, All suited. ‘This ts noe so-eatay NiVEKSALIST CHURG U ASth and Lote DANIEL DOUGHERTY ecmgegses seas bs SUAGL. CI Pri #1, 750. o bale opens: MONDAY, April 11 ric. = EXCURSIONS, ETC, cerns af 0 P.in.. do the ck again 2:10 p.m. uext = Pu. uext day. Let ua take: TEAMER pane BOLD. me Sere ror charter by day or ho: 3. Charter by day or hour STAGES LRal Sohn Bridge Poe ohn aud degatios Derry laters’ Horne and Cabs 90 to T5e. Zoo Park ———————————F AUCTION SALEs. UNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, D ‘Oth and D step F FOUR NOS. 715, 717, T23h MPTORY SALF CK DWELLING IRD arta ORTH TIET! \t rCLOOK, Reatel etepeat FIVE O'CLOOK, we will 3, 44, 46and 47, 8 777, Fach fronting 1st fect ou Artz feet to 10-foot alley, ond each improved Story and cellar brick dwellings containing 6 ‘con ST APRIL, = and bath and m: ences ‘veatment Aba ‘Hi street: a nos are Dear sqreramedt Printing office Very desirable homes ena ‘io each house at time of sale. Tete Bfveou days oclierwise right reserved to of St risk and coat of dofsulting purchaser after 2¥e isement of suc! Miared se react suck resale tu some newspaper Title good, abatrac: chown, ap15-aRde }UNCANSO’ oo | Fee ‘LOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Om VALUABLE BUROPEAN MODERN PAINTINGS AT AUCTION From the JOHNSON GALLERIES 255 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORE BY THE MOST CELEBRATED ARTISTS oF EUROPE, Subhas Phillippe Rousseau, Paris, G H Kotechonrei Ernst, Peris, } z rt, Paris, And many otbere Onexhibition Monday and Tuesday, April 18th en 19th, from 10 am to pa ‘The entire collection will be sold by anction om WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND F! arama TWENTIEGH, TWENTY-Finst aba TWENTY-SEOOND, Bach morning at ELEVEN o'clock and THRES o'clock each afternoon GATALOGUES READY LATIMER & SLOAN, BoYs, i ARE aND ARE