Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ~The Weather. PoRRCAsT TILL 8 P. x. THURSDAY. Marvland, fair. followed by showors tonight; easterly winds, increasing; rain Thursday. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, showers; northeasterly winds, increasing. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 &m.: Great Falls, temperature 41; condition, 21. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 48. Con- dition at north connection, 31; condition at south connection, 43; distributing reservoir, temperature, 36; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36, High water, 127 a. m. 1:55 p.m ——_ Aut THe New Brocxs Of hats in tho accepted colors—ours are correct in style and our prices are “rock bottom.” ‘That $1.90 hat is a “beauty. Faaxe & Sox, One Price, cor 7th and D. Cun. Xaxprn's Oldest Rye Whisky, 1966. Suuzrz's Fixest 60c. Caxpies are irrosisti- ble at S5c. per pound. Have you tried them? Ice cream soda,5 cents a glass, at 10th afi F sts. Powzarcr opera glasses, $5, Huurrrn’s, 435. Lapras’ Lospox Sation Ax ALPrve Hats. Just received « case of English sailor and alpine hats m biack, blue and white; the very A PASSOVER SERMON. Practical Drawn From the Instita- tion of Great Ceremony. HOW THE ISRAELITES HAVE BEEN KEPT TO- GETHER AS A NATION THOUGH SCATTERED THROUGHOUT THE EARTH—PROPHECIES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT FULFILLED TO THE GLORY OF Gop. Tho members of the Orthodox Synagogue are celebrating the feast of the passover by as- sembling in the synagogue, corner 6th and G@ streets, and sounding praises in the form of Prayer and song in celebration of the deliver- ance of the Hebrews out of the land of Egypt. Yesterday there was a large attendance at the synagogue to listen to an instructive pass- over sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. Em. Rosenzweig. “The beautiful feast of the springtime, the day of glorious memories of the past and of cheerful hopes for the future, has appeared,” began the pastor, “and we Israelites, with re- newed love for the faith of our fathers, cele- brate an event which testifies to God’s love for ‘Us and our trust in Him. Centuries have passed sifice that event; na- tions have and vanished; humanity has changed its appearance: nay, we ourselves have undergone such 6 tations that finest — made; price €3. Paturn, im- porter, 1107 F street. Stor Partxo Rext.—Buy the cheapest and best built seven-room house in northeast, No. 704 7th street, £4,000. Small monthly payments. Brap & West, 718 15th street northwest. Suxerz’s 60c. Candy for 25e. ‘This is only at 7th and I streets northwest. a. F. Suzerz. Campers Creaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. Bette or Netson Wussr, bottled at the distillery. Cuantes Kearuen, Agent. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s—Fanny Davenport in “Cleo- ‘Nartowat.—Rose Coghlan it “Lady Barter.” ‘Acapruy ox Music.—De Wolf Hopper in “Wang.” Haxzzis’ Brsov.—Little Goldie in “The Rocky Mountain Waif.” Keuyan’s Lrceva.—The City Sports Bur- Obio avenue. Usrvensatist Cavaca.—Blind Tom. Coxcazcatioxa, Cuvacu.—Last Bischof Concert, McCavrzx's Hatt.—Hop of the Mt Vernon Pleasure Club. Meraorotrrax M. E. Cavncm—Testimonial Concert to Mr. C. Burle CONDENSED LOCALS. Srtox Cuew, charged with an assault on Laura Miles, was convicted in the Police Court yesterday and fined $20. He was committed in default of fine. Racuzt Lxvr, who keeps a second-hand store, was fined €25 by Judgé Kimball yester- day for failing to keep the proper record of purchases as required by law. ae Groner Deas is spending thirty days in jail for stealing a jar of milk from a front door. Is THe Curmmixat Covnt, Justice Bradley, yy nolle proses were entered in the two cases of false pretenses in which James Good- man stands charged. ‘Tue Wonty’s Farr Tovnists’ Assoctatiox, with F. E. Smith, F. S. Smith, E. J. Faller and H. Boynton Zevely as trustees, has filed @ cer- tificate of incorporation. ‘ Tuomas H. Seusty, charged with forgery, plead guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday and bail was fixed at $1,000. —_>—_—_ ‘The Capital Defenders and Pensions. “The Capital Defenders of '61” is the name of an organization of District volunteers re- cently formed for the purpose of placing their services and record in the proper light, and also to obtain relief from Congress in sur- ‘mounting the difficulties confronting them in cases, as they are shut out from the Benests of the act of 1800 on the ground that they had not been in service tho full period of time required. A meeting has been called for this evening at Arion Hall, when a memorial to will be acted upon. Itis stated that a test case will be brought before Assistant Bussey of the Interior Department in which the ice of the pension office, ‘upon said law, will be strongly contested. oa iarmeacendandas Preaching for the Icemen. In response to a circular of the icemen ask- ing the support of the churches in the effort to stop the delivery of ico on Sundays a special service was held Sunday night at the Cen tral Presbyterian Church, when the pastor, Dr. Pitzer, preached a strong sermon in be- half of “Sunday Rest for Every Man.” The icemen were out in force and were seated in a body in the center of the church. They listened with eager interest to the sermon, and some of them joined heartily in the singing. himself and bis congregation A Rechabite Entertainment. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order of Rechabites, gave its Easter entertainment et Masonic Hall Monday night. A large audience attended. Miss Effie Darling sang a charming selection from Wang. Mr. Frederick Darling gave female impersonations. Among the other contributors to the program were Messrs. W. J. Espey, Harvey Brayton, Miss Mamie Web- sier, Miss Hattie Webster, Mr. Courtney, Mr. McNanny and Messrs. Woodford, Stack, wan. se ee Prof. Riley Honored. Prof. Riley, United States entomologist, was the recipient yesterday of s beautiful bronze ftatuette some three feet high, inscribed “A Mr. Ch. V. Riley, Hommage des Viticulteurs Francais.” It is a special design, consisting of @ man and woman in French peasant costume, returning fromthe grape harvest, he, though having his own overflowing basket of grapes, pleading to allow him to carry hers. It is sent ¥ an association of French grape growers as an expression of appreciation of the practical value of Prof. Riley's labors, and though the meh government had previously honored hum for his services in science applied to agri- culture, this expression direct from the grape growers is one which the professor fully ap- Preciates. eee Billy Young to Fight Cartright. Billy Young, the clever light weight, and Ned Cartwright, the Canadian sparrer, met last aight and made final arrangements for a finish fight under Queensberry rules for a purse of $500, of which $400 goes to the loser. The fight, which promises to be a hotly contested one, will take place down the Potomac within Capital City, Athletic Club, ropeeceated by A. x iv Club, represent BO Conaer. 5 : peer BS ‘The Baptists and Sunday Ice. The Baptist ministers’ conference at a recent meeting adopted a resolution that “Inasmuch as ats meeting held in this city on the even- ing of the 30th of March, 189, by the dealers in ice and their employes action was taken for the purpose of stopping the sale and delivery of ice on Sunday, we are in sympathy with the jection, and that we will assist in the movement fo observe the Lord's Day, and thereby secure employes the opportunity of religio Iwership by'a release from labor on andes a ‘The Society. At the meeting of the Microscopical Society Inst evening » paper on “Micrometric Rulings” ‘was presented by Prof. Seaman, showing the range mi our very oxistence is a riddio to the historian, and yet we commemorate every year this an- cient occurrence with so great an affection as if we meant to merge all our historical experi- ence in this one event. ‘THE NAME AND FAME OF ISRAEL. Tho name and fame of Israel began by this event and through them the Lord was glorified. The prophet Isaiah in thes9th chapter expressed the same sentiments, as follows: “And Heeaid unto mo, O Israel, thou art my servant through whom I will bo glorified.” ‘The prophet Isaiah shows here that God has chosen the Hebrew people as a kingdom of priests in order that they might become the instruments of his providence in bringing the whole human fam- uly to acknowledge the one and only Supreme Boing, and to live in obedience to His divine law. The same idea is also embodied in the sixth verso of the same chapter: “And He said, 1s it alight thing that thou shouldst be my servant iz reserved of Israel? But I will make thee asa light for the nations that my salva tion may be extended to the ends of the earth.” On this important theme, which reflects the more and for which the passover was instituted, the synagogue is not only a formal place of worship, but also a repository where the vener- able archives of his race are laid up to bear witness for age to age to what God has wrought for mankind through the seed of Abraham. Here in the house of God the Jew may call up all the scenes of the past, REVIEW THE SCENES OF THE PAST. Here he may review the revolutions that have been accomplished by means of their re- ligious idea, “the Lord our God is one,” and here he may learn something of what the Abra- hamic race has already accomplished as well as of the part they are destined to play in the glorious age that is tocome. Aud this venera bie festival of the passover every Israelite must be moved to profound meditation, for on this festival he traces the link which connects his race with the infancy of mankind, and sces plainly the great miracle in being pre- served as a nation through whom the Lord is glorified. Our first duty, brethren, is to lift up our hearts in pious gratitude unto Him who has given to Israel an immortality even upon the earth. Yea, unto Him whose word is truth, who is ever the same and whose years have no end, and let us, therefore, reverently implore Him to fill us with His holy spirit aud to direct us by His counsels that the great end for which he worked such stupen- dous miracles in Egypt and redeemed Israel froma bondage may be ever present with us and prompt us to the discharge of all the duties and obligations which we owe to God, to our faith, to our country and to man- kind at large. “And he said unto me, O Israel, thou art my servant through whom I will be gloritied.” ‘These words set forth the great moral ends for which the passover was instituted. The hisjory of the passover calls up the recollection of AN AGE OF MIRACLES. It was our Father Abraham who began to teach to the world the Lord’s unity, but his mission was interrupted when his spirit was recalled by Him that gave it. Yet did no Cod suffer him to pass from this life without cheer- ing him with the promise that his good work should be continued by bis race? Aud though centuries of slavery and oppression awaited them. the Lord would still watch over them in all their trials, would make them as nu- merous as the stars of heaven and would bring them out of bondage nation held together by their religious idea which he (Abrabam) had prociaimed at his altars and disseminated in all bis wanderings, And this, my brethren, continued the pastor, is the chief proposition of our text, Through thee, Isracl, will I be glorified.” “It was tor this purpose that the Lord struck off the fetters of the Hebrew serfs of Egypt. ‘And the day that ushered in the first pass- over Israel lighted a lamp on the shores of Egypt, and from generation to generation Israel's children have fed that lamp. IT ENLIGHTENED THE WORLD. Ithas illumined the path of thousands and thousands of families, not only of the stock of Abraham, but all humanity, for they pro- ceeded from ignorance to knowledge. from barbarism to civilization and from the shrines of idolatry and superstitution to the footstool of the Supreme King of Kings. ‘Assoon as the Israclites were emancipated fiom slavery and after they had commemo- rated that event by the solemnization of their first passover, they determined to teach to the world the unity of God, and that the Lord should be glorified through them, and so when they left the shores of the Red sea to proceed to the desert, at every place where they passed they dropped words of instruction, which mankind has since gathered up for their common benefit. ‘They irst instituted the Sabbath day in the desert. As the Talmud says, the Sabbath was given at Ab- losb,and there the first Sabbath was solemnized. Sosaye also the Talmad that tho afth oom- mandment, to honor and obey parents, was algo mstiiuted during Israel's wanderings, And so the Lord was glorified through Israel because Israel #} broad the doctrine that to please God man must practice righteousness, mercy and truth. God was glorified because his ‘servants tought that the essentials of faith are charity and love; God was glori- Ged because they taught that the heart must be pure, that envy, hatred and revenge must be suppressed, aud vo will also God be glorified by teaching our childrenthe truth of all holy ‘Toral As itis written, “And thoushalt tell thy son on that day, saying: It is on account of this deed which the Lord wrought for me when I departed from Egypt.” ‘hile the Lord was so merciful with us and brought us from slavery to freedom, from sorrow to joy and from spair to festivity, so it lies upon us to adhere to the religion of our fathers and to become good men, that the words of the prophet should be verified upon us that through Israel the Lord was gloritied. ‘The Garbage Tuvestigation, Senators Hansbrough and Harris, as a sub- committee of the District committee, con- tinued yesterday afternoon to investigate the conduct of the health department, especially in connection with the collection or non-col- ladles of gucteas ‘The only interesting testi- mony developed was to the effect that teams were worth &5.50 per day when the District Commissioncrs paid those figures, and that it would require forty teams to do the work of hauling away gai The first statement came from Mr. , ¢x-Contractor Draney superintendent; the latter was pumped out of Mr. Richards, ‘There will be @ continuation of inquiry to- morrow afternoon. ‘The Anthropological Society. “The Apotbeosis of Nature” was the theme of a paper read by Dr. Swan M. Burnett before the Anthropological Society at the Cosmos Club last night, Anattentive and appreciative audience listened to the reading of the paper. ‘The second paper on the program, which was to have been ited by Mr. Wm. H. Holmes, was posi by the author to permit the so- Fe = listening to Mr. sie! famous French ex) THE BELT LINE RAILROAD. ‘What the Commissioners Say About Its Proposed Extension. Respecting Senate bill 2852, “To change the name of the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railway Company and for other purposes,” thé Commissioners say there is no objection to the proposed change in the name. As to the exteusion of the road along Pand Q streets the Commissioners say that, in reply toa request made early during the pres- ent session for their views upon H.R. 2768, “To incorporate the cross-town railroad of the District of Columbia,” they stated that the closing by way of P street of the gap between the present road of the Beltline on 11th street ‘aud the Metropolitan line at Dupont Circle would, in their judgment, be the best way to give needed cross-town facilities in that sec- tion, and that they are atillof that opinion. Before making that report the Com: after due advertisement, gave a publ ing on the subject, which was largely attende especially by owners of p long P an streets, who almost unanimously opposed veccupation of said streets by any s' railroad tracks, ‘Commissioners gay hearing on this bill at which a like aversion was shown by the owners and residents along those streets. As none nppeared ex- cept those who reprosonted the road, and those who were interested in property on the streets slong which the extension is Proposed, the Conimissioners learned nothi 4&8 to the extent of the popular desire for suc additional cross-town facilities, but aro com- pelled to infer from the lack of interest ind cated by such non-appearunce that the absenc of those facilities causes no considerable public inconvenience. A Hearing by the Commissioners on the Proposed Extension, The Commissioners yesterday had a hearing upon Senate bill 2452, “To change the name of the Capitol. North © Street and South Washington ailway Company and for other purposes." The bill proposes to change the name of the company to “The Belt Railway Company,” and to make a Joop line commencing at 11th and O streets; thence west along 0 to 19th; thence to Dupont Circle, and thence east along P street to point of beginning. Mr. Geo. White and Mr. Flint, president and ice president of'the road, respectively, und Mr. Gurley appeared iu favor of the bill. Col. K. J. Fleming, R. E. Pairo, W. W. Rapley, a Case and Capt, Wright appeared against Col. Fleming said that a street railroad always converts the property on its line into business Property and destroys its value as residence Property. A large number of buildings which &re now in contemplation will not be begun if the project contemplated by this bill should not be promptly discouraged. The bill is in the line of a suggestion made some months ago by the Commissioners that some existing railroad be permitted to go across from 11th to Dupont Circle, to furnish crosstown accommodations to the people inthe northern section of the city, who now have to go around by F street. pe Se EE ALEXANDRIA, ‘NO TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE IN ALEXANDRIA. A public school circular issued by State Superintendent Massey fixes the places of the teachers’ institutes of 1892 at Bedford Staunton and West Point, Sono school insti- tute will tuke place at Alexandria this summer. Among the places which offered inducements aloug with Alexandria for the third institute was West Point, King William county, and the institute will be held there, PRESBYTERY OF THE CHESAPEAKE. ‘The Presbytery of the Chesapeake is in ses- sion here. Rev. Dr. R. W. Whito of the Mur- shall and Deleplaine churches has been chosen moderator and Rev. Dr. Pitzer of the Central Church, Washington, is the stated clerk, Last night Rev. Dr. Walter H. Robinson, the retir- ing moderator, delivered the opening sermon, and the business today has been reports, &c., on church affairs, ‘The attendance is not large. A POOL OF BLOOD AND ITs HISTORY. The police spent several hours lust night searching for Tom Henderson, a colored man who it was alleged cut Will Hall, colored, across the face during a difficulty near the Washing- ton and Alexandria depot last night. ‘The at- tention of the officers was attracted to # pool of biood near the depot, and after some in- quiries 1t was stated to them that the en- counter had takew place about 10 o'clock and that Hall had been cut with a razor. ‘The search for bis assailant, which was carried on through a score of houses in the northwost section of the town, was unsuccessful, and ome disbelieve that the encounter took placo in the manner described, CORPORATION coun: The corporation court, Judge Norton, is still in session. The jury in the case of John Con- lan, indicted for cutting Henry Baader, re- turned yesterday afternoon a verdict of not guilty, ae it appeared that the wound was in- flicted in a fall while the parties were strug- ling with each other. States Attorney Mar- bury appeared for the prosecution and Messrs, John H. Greene and ©. ¢. for the de- fense. A number of liquor licenses were granted, THE DEMOCRATIC NEW DEPARTURE. The democratic city committee met last night and decided not to make two bites to a cherry, but to hold one set of primarics to elect dele- Rates to the democratic convention and to nom- inate candidates for the city officers to be voted for at the May election. As already stated in Tux Srar, these primaries will be held from 7 a.m. to'7 p.m. on next Tuesday, the 26th instant. ‘The mayor is determined to have good side- walks aud unobstructed streets. He bas fined ichmond and Danville engineer @5 for ob- structing Union street with his train, Services are now held at 8 o'clock each morn- ing at St. Mary's Church and afterward a class preparing for communion receive special in- structions from the pastor, Rev. Father Cutler. Brakeman W. C. was badly burt yes- terday by the fall from acar atthe Midiand depot. ‘Phe Alexandria Knights of Pythias will pay a sit to Norfol next May and participate in the procession there on the Sth of that month. Electrician Kiby and Miss Mary W. Green- wood were married here on Monday night. ‘The Equitable League of America is extend- ing its operations to this city. They gave» leasant entertainment at the Opera House fast ight, in which Mr. George Graham, formerly of this city, gavo some amusing recite tions, which were well received. The = report the town unusually quiet last night. Mr. Wm. E. Miller and family have removed from this city to East Washington. Commonwealth Attorney Marbury and Cit Sergeant Smith announce themsel\ candi- dates for re-election, The veting will take place next Ma; Tunovom StEEPixG Can to Bostox via B. 4xp 0. R. R—On and after April 20the through Pullman sleeping car line between Washing- ton, Baltimore and Boston via B. and 0. R. It, and what is poularly known as tho ‘-Pough- keepsie Bridge Route,” will run via Phillips- burg, Belvedere and the Lehigh and Hudson River railway instead of via Pon Argye and the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie and Boston railway. route from Campbell Hall to Poughkeepsie and beyond will be the same as heretofore.—Adrt, COULD NOT EAT VEGETABLES COULD NOT EAT VEGETABLES (Or meat, ad st last so that I could not even use butter _ THE EVENING STAR? WASHINGTON, . SHOOTING STARS. A collective noun—taxes. “What is the song that young woman in the room above is laboring at?” inqéleed"De Kique. . I “It’s sump’n ‘bout I'm saddest when 1 sing.” “It is, eh, Well, here; take this half dollar ‘and go out and get her some funny papers.” It's wrong to bet, as people oni And yet—it’s rather funny— It seldom strikes » man that way Until he’s lost his money. The difference between the ordinary selfish man and Kaiser William is that tho first wants the earth, while the kaisor thinks he's got it The man who refuses to hold his tongue is a, diplomat unquestionably. i ‘With his life and picture printed \ In the columns of the press Lef the base ball slugger guide us On the pathway to success, CONSIDERING WIS SCALP. “When I'm baldheaded like paps.” A BASE BALL WARBLE. Strike, strike on the lyre for our glory! Yes, strike with an ax if you will! And spread o'er the Iand the giad story. ington’s boldness and skill. n it,” with chances for staying ‘The pet of the critical crowd, If they stick to the sample of playing That's furnished by Duffee and Dowd. WEES SSS At the Vermont M. E, Conference on Monday a resolutien pledging the members to vote the prohibition ticket was adopted after a lively discussion by a emall majority. Oxn Soxpizz Coren OF ECZEMA BY ONE SET CUTICURA, AFTER USING MANY MEDICINES WITH- OUT RELIEF, ‘ Although I have very little faith ip patent medi- cines, 1 Lought oue-balf dozen bottles Sarsaparilla and one-half dozen bottles Sarsaparil'a for eczema or prurigo, Nothing gave me relief; and } a ving served ® number of years in the regular army, which entitles me to the Soldiers’ Home at Washington, 1 wont there and there I came acro#s your valuable OUTICURA REMEDIES. 1 bought a box of CUTICURA. a cake of. CUTICURA SOAP and a bottlo of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT, and after taking them and following the directions to the letter, Ifeel and look as well as new-born baby by ahealthy mother. I do not e: erate tt one bit when I'say they havo been worth me their weight in gold. ©. FRED BLUM, No, 622 Penna, ave. n.w., Washington, D, C. BOILS ALL OVER BODY. ‘My son was afflicted with skin disease, itching and breaking out in large all over his body. We tried everything else, but all of uo effect. After using two bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT and one box of the CUTICURA he was completely restored to heaith again, Itis a good medicine, which I would recommend to every one similarly affticted. WILLIAM SMALTZ, ‘North River Mills, W. Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and p isonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTI- CURA SOAP, anexquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and snd restore the hair. Thus the CUTI- TES curo every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c; SOAP, 25c: KESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. aarsend ‘for “How to Cure Skin Disenses," 64 axes, 50 illuate tions and 100 testimonials, BABYS Skin aud Scalp purified Vad beautitied by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS And pains, backache, weak kidneys, rheumatism and chest pains relieved in ONE MINUTE BY THE CUTICUBA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. 9p 20-wks Oxce A Sreaxozn, Now A Farxo Ico A few woeks ago SHEETZ'S CANDY Cream was scarcely known in many bouse- Boda holds. It is now a delightfully sweet only friend—Excellence and a small price Ge has endeared it to all who have become © = — acquainted with it. 35 cents » pound is lass. the price for the FINEST 60c. GOODS. = S see72z, mater of Pure Candy, fresh every hour. COR, 10TH AND F STS. WELCKER'S HOTEL, 15TH ST. T.B. Towser & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. nw. . Just received a new assortment of Cashmeres and Hearettas, in Tansaud Grays, Large line of Gimps and Braids for Dress Trimming. Zephyr Givgbams, 15c. Beautiful line of Dress Gingham, 8 aud 10e, Androscogyin Bleached Cotton, 80. Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, 8c. Fruitof the Loom Bleached Cotton, Sige Canton Clot and Pineapple Tissues, in light and dark grounds, in beautiful styles, Percales for boys’ shirt waists, in new styles. freee cores teas ee ee eee Ticking, in short oe Daggree slags, Laie ndarwey tee saan 1d all otter war ty cual and allo ‘mente rqually ches; Boye Kuoe Pants, 250; Boye’ Outing 8 siict Walste, dda “All the lending mates of Corsets rom 25c. up. apo Ger Tar Bus. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. p19 ‘ LUTZ & BBQ,. 407 Ponn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices, mb29 NON 00. pSSy WR poraril; ‘where they will ciose out ‘reat reduction. Call ea Evy Rerniorastoss ‘We have sold the EDDY REFRIGERATORS for eighteen years and believe them to bé the best ‘made for family use, 178 MERITS ARE: Cold dry air circulation. * Absolute dryness. Matchos left on'the shelves ‘will readily ignite when taken out. Perfect non- conductor packing, tested over forty years, Blate stone shelves, always sweet, clean and cold. Strongly built with kiln-dried lumber,so that ‘Bo shrinking of Joints occur, * Every EDDY REFRIGERATOR warranted, ‘Prices are lower than they have ever been, 1216 Fand 1214Gste, Importer of Pottery and Glass, ap8 Cauzcoaz Paczzn, Suare Sroxz Suzzvza ‘They haves low and uniform temperature, ‘They are unrivaled in economy of ioe, ‘They invariably give perfect satisfaction, ‘We havesold them for the pest ten years and ean unbesitatingly recommend tham, Wausre & Dicecavoh Me 1205 Pew Ave. —_ Butter, Fresh Rolls and Small ‘Tubs, at 909 La. ave. 912 C st, under Theater. ap20-2t* Chr. Xander’s True Blackberry Cordial. 1t Attention! ‘The attention of the public is called to H. O. Towles’ fine assortment of Children's Carriages and Refrigerators. The Celebrated Whit Patent Hub Carriage and the Hard-wood Kan- kakee Refrigerator, the vest in the market. Be xamine my stock before purchasing. ie of Lawn Setteex, Porch Chairs, , £6, suitable for summer use at . Towxes', General Furt. Dealer, apis-br 1007 Pa. ave, making a spe- and Children's Hair Catting so cures Dandruff. ap19-6* “Serenata Waltz,” 5 cts. Worcn's, 925 7th Fifty More of Those -Fine Sewing Machines selling so rapidiy at $10.at Auerbach’s Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machines and Patterns, 4th and Pa, ave. ,¢, Wa. Foxx, Mgr. ap9-20t Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7& H. For repairing and renting. ap9-20t Dr. Hartley’s Great Remedy curescatarrb, ap8-Im Fedora Dress Shields, best in the world. Messrs, Lansburgh & Lrother write: “Your Fedora Shields aro «great success with us. Thore is an increased demand for them.” fe10-w3m_ “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per ou; #1 quart bottle. Lys 's, 404 9th st. nw. jalé-séw,tr None Name It But to Pralse. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness ja Office 437 9th at. nw. NEW PUBLICATIONS. MPUE roraixe oF THE sworp AND OTHER POEMS, BY JUAN Lewis, Mlustrated by HUDSON, loth, ta all colors (fu% Tilt), 82.00. For #1 all the leading booksellers uu at the office of th au’e Tribune, 826 1th stn w. ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF FINE SHOES. tock of W. H. KENEASTER & CO.) 1115 FST NW., At nearly HALF PRICE ‘The month is more than half gone. In the next two weeks we desire to clove this shoe business, The stock 1s somewhat broken in sizes, but still a respect able remnant remains, A SPECIAL SALE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK AT SPECIAL PRICES, For convenience we make three lots. Please note the prices and reductions in each lot, Lor “a™ Consists of $3.25, $3 and 82.75 Shoes. Ro duced in price 2.25 We think this a good way togive you sfull chance to see the remaining stock and pick out Just what you want, FURTHER, Ia Children's Shoes the prices will be loss than that paid the manufaeturera, Bo come prepared to pro- | vide for them, 1 — HENRY F. WOODARD, A A. LIPSCOMB, apll-lm Assignees. 7 Fresn Srnawcennres, In Thick Syrup, Delicious, . W. BURCHELL, ape 21325 Feet T'S EASY TO BE COMFORTABE WHEN YOU once know how. An evening's pleasure is often de- atrosetl by an ill-fitting shoe, That corn of yours will make “Rome how” unless you treat it right. No firm in Washington has done so much toalleviate such suffering ce Wilson & Carr of 929 F st.n.w. Ithas been their privil:ge to introduc eto the Washington public s shoe that contains more solid comfort to the yuare inch than any ever sold in these parts. We re- jo thetr famous €:.50 Shoe for lsdies and gentle- meu. Itis madeof pliable, yielding leather, and tho Ladies’ Shoe may be had in broad, narrow or medium toe, dull or glaze finish. The Mcn's Shoe is made in soveral different styles of toe and will outlast many im Washington are wearin this 83.50 Shoo—are yout apls- AIxsecr Powven Insect powder to be efficient should be kept tm a well-closod vessel to preserve its active principle which is volatile For this reason we put up our Insect Powder, as soon asit isre- ceived, in tight tin boxes of sizes suited to the various wants of our customers and never sell it loose are in paper parcels We haves fresh supply for this season and of ‘Squality that we can recommend W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th st. ap18-3t 50 Dozex Ladies’ Oxfords, Opera Toe, Patent Leather Tip, Common ‘Sense, Plain Toe, made to eel) at 63.50, Will close them out this week at $2°50- ‘M. STRICKLAND, hixher-priced shoes. Thousands of people rxbt here ue. 30 taneh. |: MF vate recertiong, ; twe, 625. ap20-3° TD ’vreuhag an) tab ea epestica: lare “sce Prot, JOSEPH : i.” For ateuctor, Wooms 1224 Fatae. Bout evatienen te: ESTIMONTAL CONCRET ‘To our Chorister, Mr: C. BURLEW, at METROPOLITAN CHURCH, _ Cor 44 and Caw, WEDNESDAX, April 20, 1892, atsp.m A. unique program of voca] and itistrumental music Semxo Meensxa, asurxatox Joceey Crs, Bessixe Rice Coonse. Twerve Dare Raciso, COMMENCING Mospay, Avni, 25, To Mas qT. Poxses, $25,300. STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. Admission to Grounds, Grand Stand and Pot Lawn, 81. Ladies, 59 cents, Special traine leave B. and P. Depot. 6th apd Bets... at 1:30 and 2.15, returning immodistely after the races, Fare, 25 cents round trip, Objectionable characters excluded. apz0-10t Ks. JAR EYS WAX W By the Foundry Circle of the benent of the N WILLARD Hi AT 8 O'CLOCK, Fibas, rN APEIL 22, 1892. ap2o-3te MASIER CUNT Rcby, THe DISTINGUINHED all Kentucky boy, will read in our city on the JOth. Thus child stands at the héal of jfofemstonat readers, and isa natural eocutioust and talcuted orator, It AcpEny EASTER WEEK, Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. DE WOLF DE WOLF DE WOLF ‘The Greatest of all Comic Opera successes, Prices, 25, 50c., $1 and @150. Next week—Hoytie A Texas Steer, with Tim Murphy, Flora Walsh and ortainal cast. ap19-tf N jal THEATRE. WEEK APRIL 18. ‘The Favotite Comedienna, ROSE COGHLAN, Tu the comedy of modern times, “LADY BARTER,” In which the author, CHARLES COGHLAY, ‘Willaiso appear. To be followed by “NANCE OLDFIELD." FRIDAY, April 22, First productien ov any staye of the New and Oriwinel Comedy, “THE CHECK BOOK," Mondey, Apri 26; Aughatin Daly's Company ap19-t¢ FRUITION OF PASTELS AND CuancoaL jowars. Books, Messer and Maun at Fischer's art Store, 40 15th st; from April 18 tw 30. : > on ‘Will deliver lis famous locture, SMONEY AND oral = “MONEY AND MOuALs,” At ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, junine at 8 0% i. cone ort ann! oue part full of lizht pa‘lowand bumor."—Milwaukee sentinel. et box ottice, Seat now on eile FBST GRAND Wor Given By Tuy Moi ‘Vernon Pleasure Clubou WEDNESDAY, April 2 1892, at McCauley’s Hall, Pa ave, bet 2d and 3 ‘sdmitting ladyand gent, 30:. ; FE bash: ‘ACADEMY, al Next Week. Return of Washington's Favorite Comedy. EorTs A TEXAS STEER, o- é TIM MURPHY, FLORA WALSH, And the Orisina: Great Cast. Monday Night—Téstimonial to TIM MURPOY. Seats will co on sale Thursday. Ysvensauisr ‘CHURCH, with aplo-5t 13TH AND L STS ¥.W., THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, VIOLIR AND 8ONG RECITAL, MISS LEONORA VON STOSCH, Assisted by ‘MISS JENNIE DUTTON Of Kew York. ‘MISS LOTTA MILLS, Accomranist. Prices: $1,75and 50cents. Tickets at Metzcrott's: 12th und G sti aplg-1it | Buxo Tox TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT 2:20. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, COR. 19TH AXD L. ‘The wonder of the world for his musical powers. ‘Probably the last opportunity to hear bim in Wash- _Ticboto new cnih Rete coke (oxsREGATIONAL HURON. ‘NIEIéCH. ‘Under the suspices of the Music Committes, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, ATS, ‘Last concert of the season by the BosToN. SYMPHONY 1S ORCHESTRA ‘MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. MR AND MRS. REXSCHEL. ‘Tho sale of seats opens Tharedes, April $1, ot John ¥. Eilis & Co.'s, 037 Penuaylvanie 18-08 Fe Ca BLLIB Manager. ae AMUSEMENTS. ALPsvaH's ona oPeny Matinee SATORDAT only at1390 2 FANNY term, free lesson April 20 au ym. Parisian propanciation ced teacher MLL. Free Prsuc Exsrestasuest By the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORA- TORY, At their Dramatic Hall, 614 12th et TBURSDAY E : th tov sesmeenusies Seeman For complimentary tic ete cali at ) the collees office piven: . B. CALDWELL cor, Sand A sta aw Wate leasone given Uy abi aC biw, “Class reunions ftom square. Syuan ‘of square bav ity euthan Coxsteuctin cfecwere Mguare wat isting sewer i exst and went alvey. more or less, equate 971. i south abey of feet more thetce weetwar Pr ‘boi square. 370 feet, amore = treet Feet tory vs hewn te . W. DOUGLASS, 5. W. ROS, = An Cowmiteaioners D. Pprxyonama BATILE OF GETTYSBURG, OPEN DAILY. apiS-sm 15th atreet and Obio avenue. VONGREGATION AL CHURCH, CO NEDSRAT EVES at Single ticket. includ: v1 atdoho Ft .D YOU LIRE To Gor ies visiting Ireland, W Belgium, with attract! Coat of tri, ¢105 abd a For circulate call or apo Tus Mesicare Tobe given AT THE SHOREHAM, MAY 2, 1892, By MISS GERTRUDE RAVENBURG, promises 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 Mission Chapel. ‘Tickezs can be obtaiued on and after the 16th of April at the Shoreham and Metzerott's Music store. (Cards of admit y | sucluding all expenses, ress W. P. VAN LECTURES. NEW Nationa THEATRE. Sunday Evening, April 24 COL. RG. X R°GGO FEE RRR 00 ; BOS BEE RE, 8555.9%) On MYTH AND MIRACLE. Prices, 25, 50, 75¢, @1 and $1.50. 4 i, LL LLLE z=. a ap20-4t [siveusatisy cucKcH, 13tu and Lata, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, meeonag ibe Lectiry. by 3 DANIEL DOUGHERTY SET | SELECT EUKOPEAN PARTY, LIMITED TO 25, conducted by a physician aud ; bth sea: sou: vicituy all ports of the coutineut, Address Dr. OLD. CHENEY, 30 Brointield st, Boston. “sp23-e4t DER. NS OF LURAY, VA. ‘are still open, aud visitors can always find coni- fortabie accoumucdstious at the Laurauec. You leave Washinton at 3:30 pam. do the caverus at nicht aud De back ayaiti 2.10 pu. deat aay. Let us take iti. a QTEAMEL BantHOLDT s For charter by day or hour. abe Lost for siball partics, up or down the Potomac. ‘Pleasure boats of ail kinds for hire and for sale. MBEKLAND BOAT HOUSE, Poot ot Pet. ‘A round trip to Chicags. Good 30 days. Six'daye tist-ciass wccommodationss sekom to fait. STAGE EXCURSIONS. ¥ HO STAGES LEAVE 511 aud if Dim to eaten, that baw at 30 ama man povdiers’ Ho nd Cabin Ju: Bric tip, Sve 732% Park and logasion bulduaxe, oe HB Paerarartoxss For Sraise at GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821, 823 7th st ow, A small cash deposit, tho balance in small weekly ‘oF monthly payments, nonotes to sign and © per ceut discount on all settiements made within thirty days Such are our terms for the purchase of any article oF articles of FUMNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, &e The coming of spring necessitates many changes about the house, Such things as Mattings and Refrig- erators demand your attention, Right here we desire to say that we have made unusual preperation in these Vinea Our stuck of Matting, Linoleum end O:lcloth iscomplete, Welay them ou your floor without extra cost. ‘We know that yon will not be disappointed in our stock of Refrigeraturs—we never carried so many be- fore. All sizes, all prices, from @6 to @50. Made by B. Armiger & Son, and captured the highest Paris award in'1889, We never tire of talking to you sbout the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites we sell for 23 cash or @30 on time. We have sold nundreds of them and have yet to hear the Sirst compisint. We should Uke tohave eee the Plusb-covered Parlor Suite we sell for 643; six pieces, frames of solid oak. Our bigh- rede Parlor2Suites in Plush, Brocatelle, Tapestry aud Wilton Rug are5 percent cheaper than any house in the city, When you visit us ask to see the Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $17 cash, $18 on time, If you ‘eed a carpet our Brussels at G0c.per yard cash or 65¢ om time will please you Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard cash, 40c. on time All carpets made and laid without extrs cost, No charge for waste in matching figures. We eel « Biz-foot Oak Extension Table for 04.25 cash of 94.5000 time. We can furnish your house, or any part of it, et small outlay of ready cash, and our credit prices are lower them cash prices 1m come stores. : Masowora Cazorr Hoos, 819, 821, s23 Tay aw. LEGAL NOTICES. | THE SUPREME cot BF ores. Molding a Rpectal Lenn tn ta a r with e tor atorney dul the epta wile LED AVRIL 10, 1802 3H YOUNG, ci Filth Sup reine Gourt of the Distt of ‘osiukan: *% veheral Tern: The United States of America, upon the petition of {he comuutenioners anpoiuted to select laud for hook Creek Park, va Gl Cooper, trustec, et al. 306, Jay nresented to the court thei a9 (UE the prapoare of ab order vm tiveer Lcediturs' author sing th oto court ved Values oF ui to be reasouatle by the Preside ty-one (21), twenty-three (23), wenty-five (25), twenty-six ¢ 28), twenty thirty-thrée « yey tae thirty y-niwe «3 . forty-three sixty-two! «G2 . Truesdell's pri ay: uue and roads in Shey tert" Upou ecussderati, April, A. D. 18" vided, th Unnes prior to aud the Washington Daily Post ‘By the court & F. BINGHAM, Chief Justice, YOUNG. Clerk, IAMS. Ansintant Clerk. True cops. ourt business, larch 30, 1 hw: " No. 3032. Aduuuisiration Docket 15. ain F” Sayder, executor of Will tecuior stureeaid iow wud control: when amd wuere all creditors cage entitied to distributive shares (or lowactes) ue, are hereby notified to atteud in person oF by agent ot attoruey duly suthorized, with their claims cued. otherwise the uation Law hie "and 2bveniuug Btar previous tothe ssid day. t LP. WkIGHT, Register of Wilis tor tl vo _B.ndss BEBE Proctor vt AE ENG __HOTEIS. (pee Seong, tetas BET. E AND F. First-class family hotel © «| eae Rat 50 to @2.60 day. . tes. 81. tw. tan 16 BROADWAY, Duropean plan, lance sample unsurpassed. ber day Tates to familie ud cafe: © Mauawer. wi HoLeL, ‘Pa ove. and 14th st, ___ Washington, D._ TT Houses, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thave been before you, through The Star, every day for two years. I have strenuously avoided saying cnything calculated to mixlead ‘the most confiding reader, Ihave endbeyored to impress upon all who read iny advertisements that whatever statement I make te a sacted pledge to the people. I dou't profess togive you something for nothing. I don't sell one article Vglow cost and beat you on another. I don't varnish over doubtful statements, Lut give the facts tm every instance, NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table, oak, #3.08 Six-ft Extension Tuble, cluster lee @5. Feather Pillow (not chicken). 930, Yard-wae Carpet. 114 to 30, Brnssels Carpet, $5, 02, &c. Extra Body Brussels, W8e. Bost Wire Cote, 1.98. vol Act quares, 3x3, 85.95; 3x3i4, 87.35, de. -niece Fancy Pea Set. €2.08. Toilet Sets, €1.08 10810. Six Tumblers, 15. Kp ives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, te. Wevan furwish your home from top to bottom, em cept Stoves. If you don't want auything yourself tall your friends about onasTys Doubie Stores, 1510-12 7th st. bet. Pand Qn.w, Nothing on credit, If you can't pay cash no vse te come. 3 fee NEW PARASOLS, Children's from 50c to $1 35. Ladies’, $1 to @7 50. MEN'S FINE NECKWEAR. Broad Bows, in Percale, Lawn and silk, for the lag down cotlars, Le to 300 Sik Lined Four-tn-Hand and Prince Tock, 25 to 500 Ladses! Fine Satoen Blouse Waiste, Navy Blue and Black, dots and stripes, ouly ¢1 Fianpel Blouse Waists, in Tans, Blacks, Navy ao@ Red, only 81. Childreu’s Outing Flannel and Cheviot Shirt Naiste since $1023 year, our own make, only 230 cael Fancy Percale Waista, all sizes anda big variety of choice patterns, puly 50c each SUMNER UNDERWEAR Custom-made Jean Drawers, sizes 2§ to 50, only 50c each CARHART & LEIDY, $28 7th and 706 Ket. aw, Smz Axo Dosasurr Coxsmen. ‘We have opened this season with the largest and best-eelested stock of Fine Clothing for man, boys and children thet we ever did before and et prices to omit ‘everybody. (C.Come tn and look at the Men's Suits we are calling ot (05, 05.7%, 00.60, 67.50. Other houses will charge 7oU from 40 to 60 per cent more for the eame goods. ‘Lack at our 61.50, 61.75, 82, 62.25.82.50, 63 ‘Children's Suits, Sines 4 to 16 ‘Don't forget to look at the Boys’ Suite at @4.50, 68 (05.50and 96, Sises trom 14 to 19. ‘We will show you an teumense line of Odd Men's