Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1892, Page 11

LOCAL MENTIO! ‘The Weathe: FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and * Virginia, generally fair, followed by light Bhowers in New Jersey and easteru Pennsyl- ‘Vania; warmer; soutberiy winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falla, temperature 61; condition, ‘96. Receiving reservoir. temperature. #2. Con- dition at north connection condition at south connection, 26; distributing reservoir. temperature. 61: condition at influent e, 27; condition at eftluent gate house, es Grrat Assiovzr’s SaLe at 724 7th street, Jvxtws Laxsscnont will offer this week at the New York Avenue Kink 40-inch 15-cent fancy striped curtain scrim at 10 cents per yard. Joxres Laxanvace will offer this week at the New York Avenne Rink six-quarter $1.25 fringed chenille table covers at 87 cents. Do Not Fart to attend Julius Lansburgh’s “test sale” the coming week at the old New York Avenue Kink. will offer at the New York Rink this week eighty-five p 50 jottinghas: lace curtaims at $1. ecru J Exrnact Puow a Lerrer Waites py a Bostox Lavy, Ware rx New York, to tue Wire oF Ose or ru Fin Warcu Makes tur Caawrorp Suor. ‘Thursday evening a friend called (Mr. Snow) and something was eaid about bopts or shoes. and he said, “Well, if you want comfort, you must try the Crawford Shoe.” Said his brother, who was abroad. sent to him to bring him over another pair when he and his mother went last summer. He did so, and as they were going to gross the channel it occurred to him tounp them and wear them, to save duty: aad be said: “And what do you think mother szid ? Weil. he said, “they put in the box with the shoes a lot of their little book circulars, in ‘king, and she put ever so many of them in Teotes: and, if yeu believe it. she left one in every room, every station, and, in fact, about erywhere she went, as long as they insted.” Her sons were very much amused, but she is one of those benevolent, kind-hearted ladies, and I suppose she thought if they were such a comfort to her boys, everybody ought to know of them. Mr. Snow sard he iiked his brother's so much that he bought some for himself as soon as he returned economy of the thing, which prompted him in the first place, they were eo comfortable he did not like to be without a pa Scumer Werouts. ers, full fashioned ¢ quality, at 50e. Fraxc & Sox. One Price Cor. 7th and D. Cun. Xaxczn's old peach and apple brandies. Bay State Laws Mowr t] unconditional guarantee. price $4.50 each. A good It-inch mower for $3.50 each. Poultry netting. heavy galvanized. at 70 cents 100 are sold with an square feet. Garden tools of all kinds at lowest prices. Cas. T. Canter & Co.. 606 Pemn. ave. n.w., three doors from 6th st. Groner Barrreanrn’s Ex: <ayt New Sronr at 515 7th street northwest is beg stocked with a splendid line of new furniture, uphol- stery c.ods, bedding, dc. The entire five-story building is devoted to his mmense business. which, by feir dealing, low prices and straight goods, is fast om the increase. He will open about the Ist of May. Everybody is invited to eall and inspect bis new and stylish gogds. Canrers Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. . are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2, 1875 Brite or Nxtsox, a genuine hand- made sour mash whisky of the finest charac- ter, bottled at the distillery. Cuantes Krag- mea, agent for the District Columbia. Goop Rooms ayp Boarp at the Fredonia ai moderate rates. 5 G st. now, Rewtxoer’s Ice Cream. 2 Have your picture framing done at Mc- Puer's. 207 Pa. ave. se. Latest styles, best workmanship, lowest prices. Excetyext Laws Mowsi 8-ply pure rubber garden hose. 8c. foot. All goods fully warranted. J. H. Cuystey & Co., 1004 F uw. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. arleton’s Opera Com- pany in Nariowat.—Mesk and Wig Club in “Mr. and ‘Mrs. Cleopatra.” Acapemy o Mrstc.—“Little Tycoon.” Harnis’ Buov.—Gray and Stephens in “The Old Oaken Bucket. Kersax’s Lycecw.—Fay Foster Burlesque ‘Troupe and Peter Maher. Tue Vartte oF Gerrrspcnc.—t5th street and Obie avenue. Natiosat Rurces’ Anmory.—Ye Old Dee- strick S-hool. Coucuwia Tyroorarmican Usion Hati.— Fair. Coxcoupra Hart.—American Legion of Honor Entertainment. Usiversatist Cuvi ou.—G. R. S. Meads ‘Reinearuation or ‘Tax Suonemam—Concert for the benefit of Episcopal Mission. - CONDENSED LOCALS. Mr. J. F. Buchler, at whose plumbing shop, $26 2d street southeast, a fire occurred Thurs- dar morning, estimates his damage at 2450. J.C. Parke sends the Century Magazine for May Potomac Corrs, Woman's Relief Corps, has arranged for 2 promenade concert and May dance to be given at the Builders’ Exchange next Thursday evening. 1 charge promise an attractive program. Tux members of the American Legion of Honor have issued invitstions to their friends toacomplimentary musical entertaument, to evening. and addresses will der Joun 7. Grand Com- ments. mander Enoch 8. Brown and ex-tior. Thomas C. Fletcher of Missouri, ‘Tue Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway - increased their facilities by lime a number of new cars, Cold Water Boys and Girls, T. B Stahl, president of the Fourth Street M. E. Sunday School Goxpel Temperance So- ciety. was greeted with a large audience of the children and their parents yesterday afternoon. Rev. F. D. Power, D-D., pastor of Garfield Me- morial Church, made an interesting address, comparing the saloons to the devil destroying the souls of young people. Miss Mary F. Speake recited. There wus 175 scripture text cards distributed, Eight signed the pledge. Levi Kosenbaum ied the singing, Miss Clara Belt, organist. A Chapter of Accidents. & M. Long of 27 Estreet northwest, riding a biesele, collided with a herdie on Pennsylva- nia avenue between Ith and 15th streets ubout 11 o’elock Saturday night and his machine was demolished, while be wns slight ‘The horre attached to J. M. Saturday evening and the vehicle was upset aud Mr. Finley slightly injured. He was taken to his home, 622 F street northwest. Carrie Haas, aged six years, living at 1811 truck by grip car 13 at day afternoon, but not Cook, colored, was found suffe Josep! With cramps yesterday afternoon at 18! 9th street northwest and sent to the Freeamai Hospital. He is a watchman employed by Mr. J. Wimer. SE RS®: - Woors & Co., bank: P street north- west, offer the best facilities to small as well as large depositors for the transaction of their banking busines, Banking hours, 9:30 to 4:30, enabling you to transset your banking busi- ness without losing valuable time in the mid- dle of the day. We solicit your business. — — Jexivs Laxssenen will offer at the New York Avenue Kink this week 100 pieces of 25-cent Pacts at 15 conte per yard. Adve, page 4— 1 ~ ——_ Do Nor Far. toattend Julius Lansburgh's “test sale” the coming week at the old New York Avenue Rink. See advt., page 4.—Advt. Jexies Laxsncnon will offer at the Avenue Rink this week fancy 12%;-cent silka- lines at Scents per yard. See advt, page 4— —__+—____ Do Nor Part to attend Julius Lansburgh’s “test sale” the coming week at the old New York Avenue Rink. See advt. page 4.—Advt committee in | ans will assist | Mr. | MADAME BLAVATSK: The Woman and Her Work Described by Mr. G. R. 8. Mead. Last evening, at the hall of the local Theo- sophical Society, Mr. G. RS, Mead of London, Eng., spoke of Madame Blavateky, the founder ofthe theosophical movement. Mr. Mead was the private secretary of the famous woman, and is now associated with Annic Besant in the editorship of Lucifer, the theosophical maga- zine in London. He is of medium height, thoroughly English in his appearance anda man of rare intelligence. He attended the ‘| late convention of American theosophists at Chicago as the delegate of the English branch, and tonight lectures at the Universalist Church on “Reincarnation and Rebirth.” Mr. Mead talked of Madame Blavatsky last evening in an easy conversational way, and his remarks were heard with the greatest interest, Helena Petrovua Blavatsky, said Mr. Mead, | as born in southern Kassia in i881. She was the daughter of Col. Peter Hahn, and, when but sixteen years of age, married Gen. Nice- phore V. Biavatsay. She was engaged but two days and only married because some one told her that she was too ugly to get married. She lived with her husband but three months and her married life was an unbappy one. Leaving Russia she visited America before the days of railroads and traveled through the country very extensively. She then traveled all over the world and no one knew definitely of her travels, She never spoke of them except in a broken, nected w: Her travels were not for for the purpose of fathoming the occult pow These powers she knew existed and had existed for ages. She understood many languages and loved to study the folk lore of every country she visited. Here was a strange life for a wo- man to lead, yet it had but one object—the demonstration of trath. From childhood her life was a double one, natural and seemingly unnatural. The medical fraternity said of her that she lived under a hallucination, but the did not understand her. Few, if any, ever di understand her. In India, said Mr. Mead, Madame Blavatsky ‘earned of the wonders of hypnotism and the transference of thought. She could foretell the Mture and do many other seemingly im- possible things. Yet she never paraded her powers, In 1874 she again visited America, of which country she was citizen, for the pur- pose of investigating spritualism. She met Col, Fredk. FP. Olcott atthe home of the Eddy brothers in Vermont, and convinced him that the phenomena of spiritualism were known and uudstood by the ancients, The next year she and Col, Oleott founded at New York the t branch of the Theosophical Society. Little Was done, however, until she and Col. Olcott went to Hombay, where they started a theo- sophical journal. There she was watched by the British government as as a spy in the inter- ests of Russia, but nothing was ever detected, for the simple reason that tae charge was a most absurd one. Mr. Mead then spoke of the way Madame Blavatsky had been villified by scientific people and the press throughout the world. Nothing, he said, was too vile to be said of her. But she heeded them not, and calmly pursued her labor of writing the great theosophical works she produced and those which are now being prepared. She read little and often de- clared that her friends throughout the world helped to write ker works by the means of occult power. In 1887 she was Invited to Lon- dou, wherg she founded the Lucifer, the theosophica! journal. During the later years of her lite she suffered intense physical pain, yet she hourly held to her life work. She. was & most loving woman, a most charitable one aad one of the best beings that ever lived. Mr. Mead closed his remarks by speaking of the growth of theosopiy throughout the world and said that it had passed the laughing stage. Lhat people now realized what it really was, - a AMUSEMENTS. Tue Cimcvs.—The great Barnum & eared cireus wil visit Washington on the 9th and 10ti its. This combination is larger in ever: tment than ever before and comes witi increased prestige. Mr. Bailey, who durmg the later years of Mr. Barnum’s life had entire management of the mammoth enterprise, has determined that there shall be no lessening of interest now that the great showman is dead, He has secured the finest riders and ring per- formers in the world and has added largely to the collection of animals in the menagerie, many rare specimens of birds, beasts and reptiles having been obtained. ‘The street parade will be larger and more unique than ever before and the mammoth canvas under which the per- forgrances will take place will hold a greater nulber ef poopie, Belen the chute and menagerie there will be presented Imri Ki- salfy’s gorgeous spectacle, entitled “Columbus and the Discovery of America.” upon a sta; 450 feet long. affording au opportunity for most attractive effects. Coxconpta Hatt.—There will be a musical and literary entertainment at Concordia Hall tonight by the American Legion oi Honor, which will include an address by Enoch S, Brown of New York, supreme commander of the order. The program will also contain the names of some of the best known amateure. Jexsre Kixo Moxasox, a favorite contralto from New England, will give a song recital to- morrow night at Assembly Church and on Wednesday evening at the North Presbyterian Chareb. Sbe will be assisted by Miss Mattie Bartlett, Mra, Grace Dufour Brown, Mr. Warren s tad Dr. A. J. Brown and the Orchestral Clal Miss Nettie Brows of the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, assisted by superior mu- sical talent, will give readings from Dickens at the Union 'M. E. Church on Friday evening next. Wan Views.—There will be presented at the hall of the Builders’ Exchange on Wednesday evening Prof. Murray's series of war views from Sumter to Appomattox. There will also be war and camp songs and the whole enter- tainment will commend itself to all veterans of the Grand Army and of the Sonsof Veterans, and as it will be under the direction of Logan Camp, No. 2, 8, V;, and as the proceeds will be applied to the fund for entertaining Sons of Veterans at the G. A. I. encampment, the hall should be crowded. Mr. axp Mrs. Crzoratma.—A special train, arriving at 5 o'clock, will bring the comedians, singers and dancers of the Mask and Wig Club | of the University of Pennsylvania, who are to | give their new extravaganza, “Mir. and Mrs, Cleopatra,” at the National Theater tonight. ‘There has been a iarge sale of seats and society will be out in force. The gallery will be thrown open tonight. with a general ‘admission Price of 50 cents, eee est Slight Fires. At 7:20 Saturday evening Officer Curry ex- tinguished a fire at the grocery store of E. P. Sterkle, $29 9th street northeast, caused by the falling of a lamp. Yesterday afternoon a fire took place in the | temporary workshop of T. V. Noonan, plumber, | on New Hampshire avenue between Massa_ \cbusetts avenue and O street, caused by an | unknown colored man throwing a lighted match in some packing. The damage was about $75. | At9 o'clock last night fire in a pile of rub- bish in the rear of 1017 15th street caused an alarm. but little damage was done, > Admitted to the Bar. On motion of Mr. Reginald Fendall this | morning Judge Robert Gilmour and 0. J. Nor- | ms of Baltimore were admitted to our bar. Important Announcement. | Tomorrow will be the golden opportunity to buy Turkish carpets and rugs at Latimer & 1407 G street. This will be the closing iil commence at 11 a.m. and3 p.m. Varzhabedian states that bis place on Con- nectieat avenue will be closed, so this is really | the only opportunity the public will have to buy the choicest pieces in his collection.—Advt. ee Administrator's Sale. Sale of the effects of the late Joseph Daniels, 1315 Q street, tomorrow at 10 a. m.— | Advt. ee Pay all your bills by check. It is a receipt: Woods & Co., bankers, soliest your business — vt —— Sate or Praxts from John Saul's nursery on Tuesday, May 3. at 4 o'clock p.m, at sales room of Walter B. Williams & Co., cor. 10th and Pa, ave. n.w.—Advt. oe A Bs Harr Rares to Arzanta, Ga., via B. & 0. R. R.—For the southern Baptist’ convention at | Atlanta, Ga., May 6 to 13, the Baltimore and | Onio Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets from Baltimore and Washington, via Shenandoah junction, at rate fof one fare for | the round trip. Tickets will be sold May 3 to | 6, inclusive. and will be valid for return pas- | sage until May 17, inc ssive.—Advt, — The Women Who Work for Temperance Entertain Their Friends. ‘The Woman's Christian Temperance Union executive committee tendered a reception and tea to their friends generally at Hotel Fre- donis Saturday evening, which was in every way a success, The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms, potted plants and cut flowers, for which the ladies were indebted to Judge H. B. Moulton. Mrs, Senator H. E. Hansbrough of North Dakota sent a large box of cut roses and Mrs, Emma Shelton brought a handsome vase of cut flowers. Mrs. Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota and Mrs, Represen- tative Johnson and daughter of the same state assisted tho ladies in receiving. Mra Alden (Pansy, was detained from attendance by ie ness, tho was expected and many in- ‘quirion were meade for hen Not leas than tures hundred people called, and the cordiality with which all were received and the en- tire absence of formalities made the occasion s delightful oue. Miss Rosalie Bartlett gave some attractive recitations, ‘The lemonade and coffee were dispensed by the “Y's” in the second parlor, the table being presided over by Mrs. Sallie Denham, Mrs, Chas. Trotter, Miss O'Neill, Miss Buck- ingham aud Miss Low. ‘Lhe hostesses were Mrs. 8. D, LaFetra, Mise L. C. Kessler, Mrs. Anna C. McDowell, Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs, M. E. Cohen, Mrs. L. H. Martin, Mra. 8, M. Westcott, Mra. C. E. Ritter, Mrs. "Maria Merrick, Mre.' E. L. She wood, Mrs. M. B. Platt, Mrs. Chas. Baldwin, Mrs. M. A. Mahoney, Miss Ida O'Neill, Mrs. i isters Grace and Ruth, Miss Mignonette Buckingham, Mrs. Annie E. Bovee, Mrs. Aitred Wood, Mrs. H. H. Hendrickson, Mrs. Emma Falconer, Miss Cora Thomas, Mrs. Sallie Denham, Mrs. Hannah Crosby, Mra. G. L, Clark, Mra. Emma F, Shelton, Mise L. 8. Weightman, Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater, Mre. Kate Keating. Mra. A. P. Lacey, Mrs. E. E. Clark. Among the callers were Judge H. B. Moulton, Mrs. Irving Moulton and Master Frank Moul- ton, Hon. J. A. Pickler of South Dakota, Hon. Mr. Johnson of North Dakota, Rev. and Mrs, Lemon, Rev. E. 8. Todd, D.D., Rev. F. D. Power, Rev. and Mrs. Gotwold, Mrs. D. B. Street, Mrs. Lewis W. Call, Miss Heinlein, Dr. and Mrs. Stowell, Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Stowell, Mrs. Rev. 8. Reed of Michi- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. LITERALLY CUT IN TWO. Fatal Accident to = Colored Boy on « Rail- The passengers on board the first train that left the race course Saturday after the races were startled by the rapid pulling of the bell cord and the cry that a boy had been killed. One of tho passengers, who lives at 517 L street, but who refused to give his name, was standing on the platform and saw the affair. He immediately pulled the bell cord, but it was not until the train had gone half a mile that it was brought toa stop. Away back on the onter rail of the track could be seen a little bundle of rags so small that its shape or nature could not be distinguished. A gentleman on the rear platform took out his field glacses and saw, as he stated to the crowd that had col- lected about him, that it was a boy and he was cut in two. The conductor hurried forward and notified the engineer to back the train. Siowly the train retraced its journey while fifty or more persons hurried before it. A reporter of Tux Star was among the first to teach the body. It was thatof a little colored boy, scarcely ten years of age, named Eli Smith, and the train had cut, him literally in two. ‘The eyes of the poor little fellow were open as if in mute appeal to heaven. It was a pitiful sight, and even the hardest men were moved to teurs. Death had evidently been in- stantaneous. Dr. Marmion hurried forward to render medical aid, but the poor little fellow was beyond human assistance, His body was placed ‘on the rear platform ‘and brought to this city. Corot Patterson gg an ry day morning ov. timony adduced showed that the accident was due to the boy's carelessness, The jury. con- sisting of Messrs, George H. Gill. Patrick Cusick, James Holmes, John M. Elliott and George M. Dorsey, rendered a verdict of acci- dental death, It appears that number of colored boys between ten and fifteen years old who were about the race track Saturday attempted to eat” their way in on a train and Smith was one of them, He was on the car platform and when the conductor appeared it is stated the boy moved from one step to another to keep out of his wight. ‘The boy in. attempting to inquest yester- '. ath 7 ostt pass back to where he was when the conductor in, Miss Antisel and sister, Mrs. James E. Pugh and sister, Mrs. E. P. Cook, Mrs. E. B. Roach, Mr. and Mrs, Bugley, Judge G, L. Clark, Judge W. G. McDowell, Mr. and Mra. Nye, Mrs. J. A. Shaw aud daughter and Mrs. Clara Roach, Re EIGHTY-ONE IN THE TOILS. ‘The Large Number of Prisoners in the Police Court This Morning. The weather bureau predicted frost for yes- terday morning and many persons who feared the wild flowers would be killed started out Saturday for a day of Maying, and they found their flowers in bottles in “speak-easies,” licensed saloons and grocery stores. In South Washington night was turned into day by many patrous of the police station and court, and before midnight there were thirty prison- ers locked up. Among them were Ellen Al Lillie Lushaw and Johanna Quill, and they were in a condition to make things lively,and they succeeded in their undertaking. The result was that the officers were unable to sleep and night for them was made hideous, Policemen in other stations had a dose of the me unpleasantness and this morning the “Maria” had to make several trips from the stations to the court. There were two loads from the fourth precinct. When the prisoners had all reached the Police Court there were eighty-one to occupy the three cells and among them were two dozen women. Among them were numerous persons whose hats did not fit, but there was not the usual number of cut and bruised heads, Among the women were all sorts and shades of new spring dresses and bonnets, and the men wore anything from sackcloth and straw hats to broadcloth and stovepipes. Mrs. Ricker visited Judge Kimball’s court this morning for the first time to see the morn- ing procession, and she told Lawyer Closs, her escort, that the little overcrowded court room reminded her of the Chinese quarter in San Francisco, but the lawyer thought it looked more like a policy shop. ‘id Mra, “I've never been in & policy shop, Ricker. “I therefore don't know what they “We don’t have look like policy shops here any more,” They are ail over in Virginia The procession bad started and the judge was henring cases of disorderly conduct, va- grancy and violations of other municipal ordi- ances. Dyspersta. Disrersua. “C. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Masa. : “A year ago this last fall I commenced to fail rapidly, LOST ALL APPETITE aud ambition, and barely DRAGGED ALONG with my work. During the win- ter and spring had to have hel p about my housework. Physicians didnot help meand I got more and more discouraged. I suffered from dyspepsia so that I COULD NOT EAT VEGETABLES COULD NOT EAT VEGETABLES (Or meat, and at last so that I could not even use butter on my toast. Used to dip the toast in tea and even then it would DISTRESS MY STOMACH. In the sprius hired a girl permanently, my health was 90 poor. tried to persuade me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, « lady for whom she had worked had been greatly bon- efited by it. She said: ‘It wili ONLY COST A DOL- LAK totry it.” I DRAGGED ALOX@ I DRAGGED ALONG Until August, when I bezan to take Hood's Sarsapa- Tilia, In about a week I felt a little better. Could keep ‘more foodon my stomach and grew strouger. I took three bottles, am now perfectly well, have GAINED 22 pounds, am in excellent heal.h. Iowe all this to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA HOOD'S SARSAPARIELA And am glad to let you know what it has done for me.’ Mra, WILLIAM LOHR, 101 Vau Buren st, Freeport, nm. | HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-diuner Pils, assist digestion, cure headache, Warre Srorzess Anws. Soft white hands, shapely nails, an unblemished skin and Iuxuriant hair are produced by the celebrated CULICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. In fa- cial blemishes, or the severest humors and diseas® of the skin and sealp, with loss of hair, even when scrofa- lous or nereditary, they are equally successful. Sold everywhere. my2 DF “2270s, 507 12th at. nw, ‘Washington, D. Graduated London, England, 1865, And New York 1879, ‘Treats with skill and succoss Acute or Chronic Diseases, Hereditary or Acquired, All who are afflicted with ailments of Nervous Sys- tem, Bladder, Kidneys or Blood should apply to Dr. CARLETON, who is positively the only advertising surgeon in the United States who treats these troubles on recognized scientific and curative principles. Con- scientious treatment and cure guaranteed in all curs Je cases. Consultation free. Hours 9 to 2, 4 to 8. Sunday, 9 to % only. my GQTEANGERS, TAKE NOTICE. Du. DROLHE SS aud Gray treat ail diseases. No cure no pay. Only eurablished advertising physicians in thiseity. Estib- lished 45 years, 906 Bat sw. muy2-dm* Lous: ling at 1218 G ST. NW. AAA CUMLED Fue aud ity sak soe teens ont Keep -MAIK IN CURL frou, TEN DAYS to TWO WEEKS, in all kinds of weather. ‘This tu free to all Experienced buraremer in attendance nul further notice 4. MAGIE 8 2 pie LADIES. from 1 to 2 weeks in. phia saw him missed his footing and fell benesth ‘the car. use WAS URC TSO US9 UFO TI8e TINO UIS0 Use Ti80 Se Use Use Use Use Use UAE USE Use Use 180 Use Use Uso Use Use Use Use UBS Use Use Use Use Use Use Littiititittisi tii td) SEERSSEEEEE use Use tae ure FEBRUARY 5, 1892, Use se “CLEVELAND'S mie Baking Powder is in steady = use we in my kitchen.” _ tse MARION HARLAND. te. use tee tes use use use tse use tse hse Use Use use Use tse use Ure use Use : ure tse use use ure Use tse Use use use use use use Use Use Use Use Use Tse Use URS Use Use Use Use Use Une Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use {se Use lze Use lge Use Use Use Use lse Use Ue Uso Use Carr. Jace. my2-6t Scouser Reocisires, REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, BAR REQUISITES, KITCHEN UTENSILS. Low-price CHINA, CROCKERY and GLASS for COUNTRY HOUSES, HOTELS and STEAMBOATS. Our stock of the above is complete. J. W. Borzzer & Sox. 923 Ps Ave. 9p27-68 Mosxzows Homcorarare Hoxe Reweous. ‘Do you believe in Homeopathy? More ‘and more people are all the time coming that way. The wonderful cures of Homa ‘opathic Specialists have opened the eyos of the world. Here sone that never loses acase of Bearlet Fever, auother saves every Diph- theria patient, another has conquered ‘Rheumatism, snother Catarrh, and #0 on, MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. HAS SECURED THE FORMULAS OF THESE SPECIALISTS, ‘Their remedies are making marvelous cures, 1. ASTHMA relieved in 5 minutes, 2. NERVOUSNESS promptly removed, & IMPURE BLOOD corrected. 4, HEADACHE relieved in 13 min- utes, 5. COLDS cured in 3 hours, 6 COUGHS eased in 30 minutes, 7. DYSPEPSIA cured in a few days. 8. KHEUMATISM relieved in hours and ultimately cured, 9. JAUNDICE and all LIVER COM- PLAIN®S speedily and successfully treated 10. CATARRH relieved in as very short tine by gentle and soothing reme- dies, 11, WEAK and DEBILITATED por- sons strengthened and LOST POWER restored. Insomnia, Kidney Complaints, Consti- pation, Piles, Neuralgia and ail Femalo Complaints quickly dissipated, ‘Thousands of testimo.sials, ‘Remedies neatly put up in screw-cap vials. Ask your druggist. TSCHIFFELY & EVANS, 475 Pa ave., havea full supply. ‘apls-imt Luus Or Fraxce, Alpine Rose, Pear Blossom, White Heath, Apple Blossom. Orchard Flowers, Baby Cleveland and Baby McKee—the above choice perfumes are wold ouly by MISS LULA LENMAN, 931 Fatnw, 930-1W mnples gi 10 EVERY LADY WHO BUYS T OXFORD TEs "Att OF Will be GIVEN AWAY, free, a pair NEW TIE CLASPS. ‘They aro neat little thins to keep the Shoes from untying. apli-Im* J.P. Hesnwass. A.G. Hranwss. THE HERRMANN BOTTLE We hereby wish to infotm our friends and the pubite that we have taken the acency of VAL BLATZ BREW- ING CO.'S MILWAUK. E BEEK, fu connection with our soda Water business All orders promptly attended to. Thanking our wany customers for their kind and Uberat patronaxe, aud hopin £0F & coutinuaues, We Fo- vs ‘av0-6t main, very respect avdd-Ot J.P, HERRMANN & SON. 7 Sous I, Cosrrserr. 035.0 st xw, MERCHANT TAILOR. ARMY AND ware OFFICERS’ pa ei Sees Suits 625 users its guaranteed First-ciaas appointments. ©“ aud py sun Ger Tar Bust. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Ponn. ave,, adinining National Hotel ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices. mh29 Coats, 5 Tanta. the. 200 and 4331 pA ca Rok tea eeu eee Pow Sing fee ene Ga 67 and 68 = an Eh , 1892-TEN PAGES. will be unable to secure additional copies after the present limited number is disposed of. Tue Gaear Atuaxtic axp Paciric Tza Co., 501 and 503 7th st nw. Aut Wxo Bur From Us Are served with the highest grade of goods at astonishingly low prices, whether the purchases be made at our main store or at any of our branches: 1620 14th st. nw. 3104 M st., Georgetown, 815 H st. ne. (new), 58, 59 and 60 Center Market. Eastern Market. id 92 Western Market, and 9 O Street Market, 101 Northern Liberty Market, Tar Paesexts We Give Awat Represent margin on profits. We are enabled to pursue this policy by reason of being the heaviest handlers in the world of goods in our line. These prices aro familiar to you: Extra C Sugar, per pound...... Granulated and A Sugars. Block and Powdered Sugars, Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee. Java and Mocha Coffees . Thea-Nectar Tea. .... Condensed Milk, per can. Tax Great Attantic asp Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st. n.w. Newrox H. Bowmay, Manager. Telephone 848, bw. Royal Glue mei erything. Druggists, 10¢ Julius Lansburgh will offer this weck at the New York Avenue Kink 65-cent Fancy Figured Cretonnes at 25 cents, less than half price. 1t We're Ready for You. Our assortment of Spring and Summer Hats is full—full of good things at “way down” Prices. That 1.90 Hat is # beauty. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, at ‘Cor. 7th and D. Why Do You Pay 33, 35, $8 and 40c. per pound elsewhere for Cof- fee. when our Java and Mocha at 3c. will give entire satisfaction and please you? A single trial will convince you. Sugar, 4!yc. per Ib. 1t* Mrrzozr's Fixe Gro 17 7th st, nw, Mandoline- Banjos, Mandoline - Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Guitars, Violins and Strings, att Waronp's, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. Highly Recommended, our Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 vears old). $3 per gallon, or 75. for full quart bottle. ‘This article bas real merit and for the sideboard or sick room 1s unex- celled. Mzrtzorn’s Fixe Grocery, 417 7th. 1t* Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. n. Would advise all parties wishing to profit by the sale of Carpets advertised by him a short time ago tocallas early as possible to make selections, as the stock is fast disappearing and the goods cannot possibly be duplicated here or elsewhere at the same prices. In addition, whilethe carpet sale lasts he is offering all furniture and other goods at greatly reduced prices. Stock fresh and new and prices the very lowest for reliable goods. ap80-2t ‘Tuomas D. StxaLEToS. Bay State Lawn Mowers are the best sold with an unconditional guarantee. Prico, $4.50 each. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., Sole Agents, 606 Pa, ave. n,w., 3 doors from 7th st. ap29-3t S. Heller, 720 7th at. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. ap26-6t* Nightingale Sona, 5c. Worcu’s, 925 7th nw. Attention! The attention of the public is called to H. O. Towles’ fine assortment of Children’s Carriages and Refrigerators, The Celebrated Whitney Patent Hub Carriage and the Hard-wood Kan- kakee Refrigerator, the best in the market. Be sure to examine my stock before purchusing. Also a full line of Lawn Settees, Porch Chairs, &c., &o., suitable for summor use at H.'O. Towzes’, General Furt. Dealer, apl9-12t 1007 Pa. ave. Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines selling so rapidly at $10 at Auerbach’s Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machines and a0 Wa. Foxx, ap9-20t Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7&H. For repairing and renting. ap9-208 Nervous Debility, Poor Memory. Diffi- dence, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. Gtr Fedora Dress Shields, Best inthe World. The Palais Roval indorses them as follows: “The Fedora Shields are the best in our stock, and our sales are di increasing.” fe8-m3m None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaa? Office 487 9th st. n.w. Dr. Hartley’s Great Remedy curescatarrh. ‘aps-Im zuart & Lewy, 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. N.W. New Pongee Draperies, 36 inches wide, choice, beau- tful designs, Only 123¢e yard, All-silk Drapery Nets, 45 inches wide, 75c, $1 81.25, 81.50 and $1.75 yard. ‘Silk Grenadines in plain and stripes, at $1 and 81. yard. ‘32.4nch China Silks, all colors, 75c yard. Extra Quality Black China Silk, 32 inches wide, at Sl yard. Fast Color Satine Blouse Waists, all sizes, Only 81 each. Flannel Blouse Waists, in Ten, Black, Navy and Cardinal, all sizes, Only $1.75 each, MATTINGS! MATTINGS! ‘We are showing special valuesin Mattings and Oil Cloths, CARHART & LEIDY, p30 $28 7th and 700 K TTT TTS TF U. S. mm N TTT L BD EE RRN ET A FE Be eae og AE Boo Eee NAN OT “4S [i ss'N, COR 7TH AND D8TS.N.W. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES ‘The following letter from & well-known official of the Pension office speaks for itself ‘Washington, April 9, 1892. U. 8. Dental Association, City: Gentlemen—Please accept my thanks for the hand- some and perfect piece of work you have done for me, Without deprecisting the skill end workmanship of other gentlemen who have treated me, I must say that T Lave uvt before been so well satisfied. Very respectfully, W. E. DULIN, 718 4th st. now. Call and getan estimate if you need ANYTHING in the line of Modern Dentistry. It will cost nothing and may save you much. You will find us AHEAD of the times alwaya, Crowns, Bridges, Go'd Plates and all other work at prices, ‘ap20-te see Blscistas rent eee THE COO A FER +3 i bar ER co AAA OPERA COMPANY, In Strauss “INDIGO. “INDIGO. “INDIGO “INDIGO. Reserved Seats, 50 and 75 ceuts. A good seat in the Orchestra Circle for 25 cents. Next weck—“CHIMES OF NORMANDY." my2 ‘ARRIS' HIJOU THEATER, Mrs. P. Harris, K. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2, Second and Last Week of GRAY AND STEPHENS I THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. All apectal scenery. ¢ creat tailroat scene. ‘The wrcat drawbridays ERNAN’S LY! UM THEATER, K’ Penusyivauis ave. and 11th st. HO te RR f RL HM my2-6t THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW, PETER MAHER, The Irish Champion, who will meet al! comers, aud the FAY FOSTER BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY CO. FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 6, FIRST GRAND CAKE WALK. Next week—Billy Lester's Bix Specialty Co. my2-6t NEW Sationat THEATRE- Something Entirely MR. AND MRS. CLEOPATRA, By the MASK AND WIG CLUB, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 100 COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SONGS, DANCES, MARCHES, BALLETS, AND TABLEAUX. Seats now at Metzerott's, Seats tonic eS V EW NATIONAL THEATRE-MAY 6 AND7. THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AND SAT- URDAY MATINEE, HARRIS, BRITTON & DEAN OPERA COMPANY In 8 Sumptuous Production of REE RRR MM MMW OSX Nou EER EO ROR MMMM IE NNN UTE FR RRR MMMM I NNN I ER RRMMMINNNILE KEE EMM MUN NN UM kee = ‘The cast will include Alice Vincent, Clara Lane, Mabella Baker, Frauk David. J. KM , Fred Huntley, Felix Haney aud a chorus of sixty voices. . ‘Seata now selling. May'O—Lillian Hussell Opera Cor NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. — WEEK OF MAY 9. LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY In Audran’s Greatest Success, LA CIGALE, With the original cast, consisting of Lillian Russell, assisted by Mr. Carl Streitman, Mr. G. Tegliapietra, ‘Mr. Louis Harrison, Mr. Charles Dungan, Miss Grace Miss Suzanne Leonard, Mz. Arthur Ryley, ‘Mr. James G. Peake, &e . &c. 25¢, 50c, 81, $1.50 and an on sale Wedn AoE. EVERY EVENING THIS WFEK. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. WILLARD SPENCER'S Fascinating Comic Opera, ‘THE LITTLE TYCOON. BETTER AND GREEATER THAN EVER. ‘The Finished Comedian, R. E. GRAHAM, ‘The Original GEN, KNICKERBOCKER. Fifty people and increased orchestra. JULIA MARLOWE IN REPERTORY. my? Me aed HE AMATEUR THEATRICAL MATINEE GIVEN MAKCH 10 WILL BE KEPEATED TUESDAY: MAY 10, wi ST, LUKE'S CHURCH, 15TH ST. NW, REV. ALEX, SS Grumweil, rector. The fair in St. Luk DAY |OLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION HALT, G street, Opposite the Pension Office, This beautiful temple to the typographic art will be opened with » FAIR, BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 2, 1892, At 8 p.m., and continuing two weeks, Visit the Temple and see THE STADHUIS OF HAARLEM, THE BURGOMASTER’S RESIDENCE, THE BEAUTIFUL MARKE THE POMPOUS BURGHERS, THE PRETTY FRAULEINS, THE FLOWER BaZAaR An interesting program each night, RD. C. BANGS. AND ‘MISS EFFIE DARLING. Supperted by Well-known Artists, in Buckstone’s Comedy, THE IRISH LION, And Offenbach’s Opers, THE ROSE OF AUVERGNE. Drill by the Morton Cadets. Concluding with a hop. Tickets, 50 cents, at Sauders & Stayman's, 934 Fst nw, and at door. 2 (CONGREGATIONAL cuURCH, Corner of 10th and G sts, A SX N ppp <N ND 7: . M6; az: 22% % Gaza B® po 5 3 ‘2 pera 209, S200 weer usna BY 4 i a CHURCH CHOIR, Quartet and Chorus of Fifty Voices, ‘Under the Direction of Dr. J. W. BISCHOFF, On FRIDAY EVENING, May 6, 1892. An attractive prozram will be given, comprising ‘solos, quartets and choruses, with choice organ selec- tions by Dr. BISCHOFF. ‘Lickets, with reserved seats, 50 cents. For sale at Ellis’ Music Store on and after Monday, v2. ap30-6t E OLD DEESTRICK,xCHOOL YE NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, MONDAY NIGHT, MAY YE 2D, 1892, By Ye Women of Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No 6, Assisted by Ye Men of Lincoln Post, No 3,G AR. An Original, Comical and Musical Burlesque of the ‘Old Time Country School, Admission. ..25 cents iat Go'ctock. “School a8 Doors open at Ge Dogins at 8 sharp. J 28 KaNo-stoRnisos, New Ergland’s Favorite Contralto. Song _ Recital. W! ESDAY. Ms ats Nort Ereah: Church, Nat ben, Sen and 1Oth oe, ‘Assinted. by Mies auntie ‘a Brown, M: ‘Dufour- Seatiaote Sigenetis : ch Also at Assembly Church, cor. Sth and I sts nw, TUESDAY EVENING, May 3. Ticket, S0cents, At apso-3t* AUBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, MAY 27, om and Gradustion , Exercises mencement po 5 of AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. B'S GR: ERA MANCTP: = ry AOOS Ee EE ae | RE PE Te ee ae MONDAY. MATS” | E0Uilbed “stuteun tbeat the te Wsnncros, TWO Days ONLY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 9 AND 10, THE BARNUM AND BAILEY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, COLUMBUS AND THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA, P.T. BARNUM and J. A BAILEY, Equal Owners, 3 Ringe, 2 Elevated Stages, Racing Track. COLUMBUS STAGE 450 FEET LONG 3 Circus Companies, 2 Menageries, Hippodrome, Horse Fair, Magic Lusious, Museum, Aviary, 2 Herds of Elephants, 2 Drover of Camels, 100 Trained Ami- mals, 100 Cireus Acts, 100 Circus Performers. ONE HUNDRED CHARIOTS AND CAGES, 1,200 PEOPLE IN THE GREAT SPECTACLE. WORDS FAIL TO EXPRESS ITS MAGNITUDE, Depicting realistically and upon the grandest scale the life, trials and triumphs of the Grest Navigator, BATTLES BETWEEN THE MOORS AND SPAN- IARDS, VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY, LANDING IN THE NEW WORLD, rRIUMPHAL RE- CEPTION AT BAKCELONA,GRAND EIS- TORICAL EVENTS, STUPENDOUS PAGEANTS. BALLET WITE 300 BEAUTIFUL DANCERS, TOURNAMENTS, RIVALRIES, FETES, FESTI VALS, COMBATS, REAL SHIPS, TABLEAU, RACES, SIEGES, BATTLES, SONGS, CHO- BUSES, CEREMONIES, RITES, 1HE COURTS OF KINGS, SPAIN’S CHT ALRY AND A MYRIAD POETICAL ENCHANTING SCENES. SCENERY WORTH 875,000, COSTUMES WoRTH .900, ARMOR AND TRAPPINGS WORTH 850,000, HORSES WORTH $150,000. 20 Pantomime Clowns, 20 Animal Actors, 20 Races Roman Chariot, Standing aud Pedestrian Contests, ‘Mid-air Feats and Wonderful Equestrian Displays, Athletes, Acrobats, Ariclists, Jockeya, Games, Trials, Rivalries, Pageants, Feats, Animate and Inanimate wonders. The whole forming the most remarkable and extraordinary exhibition evar witnessed. PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 AND 8 PM DOORS OPEN AN HOUR EARLIER. Admission, 50 centa, Childcen under nine years, 23 cents, Reserved seats at regular. prices and sdmission ekets at usual advance, at KF Droop's Piano Store, 925 Pennsylvania ave. CHEAP POPULAR EXCURSIONS ON ALL RalL- ROADS. : LOCATION OF SHOW GROUNDS, COR. 3D AND P STREETS ROULE OF THE GREAT PROCESSION: Starting promptly at 8:30am Monday. May 9, from ds, iid aud P ata, to 4th. to Now Jvrecy ave, Ww Peunaylvania ave, to 2d at, to Kat, to Oth sty O st apd return to grounds ou 3d ap3d-7e Dsvensansr ‘CHUKC th and L ste u WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4 “FRIEND FRITZ,” New opera by Pietro Mascagui, composer of “Cavalleria ‘Rusticana,” first production in America, sung Ly SIGNOR MAINA’S PUPILS, Supported by Mr. Herman Rakemann, violinist: Mr. Paul Miersch, violoncello, and a well-trained chorus of 45 voices, consisting of children and adults, Be- tween first and second acts Miss Pauline Whitaker will sing “Sweet Be Thy Rest,” an adaptation to the intermezzo of “Cavalleria Rusticana.” with obligato of violin and ‘cello, secompanied by piano and |, T5e and 50c. General admission, 50c, Tickets for public sale at W. Kuabe's, Droop’s and Ellis’, after May 1. 10-4" 5 DA PARK—THE CARS OF THE TEN- allytown and Hockvilie Ratiroad are now running every ialf hour, on the hour aud half hour, from the station at the District line, at terminus of ~a and Tenallytown railway. Until further notice will run every 15 minutes on Sunday. apzo-te AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days, RAND PUBLIC AUCTION OF 60 HIGH-CLASS pers, grittiemen's roadster sche, tunters, Porton ke, the property of berse breeders of ‘Nash: ville. Tenn., Virwini jest Virginia, Maryland and the District of Colum! ‘To be held at the Washing- top Riding Aé af, 22d and P streets northwest, on ie EVES SG OW MAY FIFTH Mt LIGHT OCLOCR by electric Gatalowaes ‘wil Wednesday morning. WG. MIDDLETON, THOS. DOWLING & BOR Acie. ry we EF aJ- th § J3j 5 aaa* = In consequence of the backward spring season we" too many Wraps on hand, and therefore we've reduced the prices on them from 10 to 20 per cent 3 50 Ail-wool Ladies’ Reefera, now 87 50 Ladies’ Diagoual Reofers, now.. $9 SO Misses’ Bedford Cord Reefers, now. 810 Ladies’ Corkscrew Cloth Reefera, now ‘86 Bernhardt Capes, uow. 810 Bernhardt Capes, now ....... $16 Biack Diagonal Capes, now . and colors of Wraps, but if you'll drop in we'll cheer- fully show them, whether you purchase or not. These Wrapsare all of this season's make and the most popu- Jar styles, Thisis your opportunity. Will you take advantage of it? JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ap30 ‘713 Market Space. AT THE UNIVERSALIST € MAY 2.AT8 “Scents: for sale at Bay Everett's art store, Metzoret jonday, Fishing Club, “REINCARNATION OK REBIRTH,” pHURCH, PM Loa, May ha Al clubs desir J OKPOLK AND WASHINGTON STRAMBOAT CO. FIRST, EXCURSION OF TRE SEASON BY STRA m1 Children under 1 WM. E. CLARK, pasreouns. a ‘or charter by he tat for small 4 “ Pleasure bouts of f016.3m* Steam STAGE EXCURSION DENIES TALLY Ho sr Ui at wa Pwo Toe. ay wn dail OFFICIAL NC FFICE OF Col ro} of Columbia, atiention of tax the year ending J ¥iously paid, will day of May. uh N THE SUPREME Cor ‘OF COL! VERNS « ialf of such tax. where not due and payal "LEGAL NOTICES. re for the round trip on steamer, years half fw JNO. CALLAMAN, Geel ss oY LURAY, VA, ale. or hour parties, ‘por own the Potomac, il Kids for ire aud for eal CUMBERLAND BoaT HOU! w Foote ie, FO Zoo Park and legation buildings, 2c. TICES. ‘a real aud yereuual Brwe eon the Pad belOre the iret day of im arrears and de- centum yon the the sane, with It be lasted for ad- riled’ OF THE DIsTRICT Holding ® special term for Orphans’ Court business April 2, Ish No. 48353, ‘Admin. Doe. 16. In the case of James Fullerton, administrator of the estate of Roger Sullivan, deceaped, the cli aforesaid has, with the vointed Friday, the 3d day of June, A. 1% o'clock am., for making payment and di direction aus © the court’ where ail creditors and persons entitle for Irwactes) oF a residue are ber ly abare, ized, with thei benefit of che law “seainat them N THE, SUPREME COURT of Columbia, the 18th day y Arthur FE and Preston, tw be entered herein, curring forty days after this bet rier be pubtished once week the nuton Law Keporter prev and alto in The Washiugion b ven ‘est: A BUM JAS. FULLERTON, Admr,, 941 1 lore day outr fied to Person of by agent or attorney duly suthor- rlaims againet the extate Youched, otherwise the sdnuanistrator will properly take the Provided, a copy of or three weeke in my2-law3w OF THE DISTRICT ‘of April, 1802. Other wine the case Wil Be proveeded with asin cane of default. olec i ui ascertain and deternive the interest of the complainant, Harvey Durand. in certain real estate in the trict of Columbia, com: Prisinig about two hundred and forty wcree aud l Slong both sides of Massschusctts utenue extesied between Rock creck and the Ten have Arthur E. a road, and van removed from bis position as ghe of the trustecs boldiug and wauaging said real e=- tate, aud also to have the the execution of the trust is uow held by said Batemen ie aud direct 'n doe Application for ancil! on the estate of the amid letters of administrati ministration ‘been, tuade by Octavius Kuight of Washington, D.C. ‘All persons ini are in this court on Friday, the 27th o'clock p.m. to show cause why letters of to ‘of May next. at 1 tion on the estate of the said deceased shoul] not issue. as prayed. Prov! $200 8, week for three iy the court: 4 of Wills for the NIGHT, Proctor. the city of Wi 4936, Adm'n Doe. 17. Application for the probate ‘April 16, 1502, In the matter of the estate of of this order be published the Washingtoa Law rand Evening Siar previous totnessid aay Kh. HAGNER, Justice. P. WKIGH District ot HENRY B JAME: D.C. deceased. Sa. of the last wi and testament and for letters t-stementary on the estate f the said deceased has this day been made i KY RLEAVER. at 1 o'clock p.m... should not be proved and letters testamentary on the. bow cause ext. why the waid will itted to probate and late of the sald de ceased should not tasue as prayed. Provuied, 8 com ofthis order be published omte a week for tures weeks in the Washington ‘Lew Reporter ad the Evening Star previous to the aad By rent ster of Wills for the WM. F. MATTINGLY, Proctor Tue Kesey Issrrore ar OAK CREST, PRINCE GEORGE'S CO. MD, LIQUOR, MORPHINE. OPIUM, “CHLORAL ‘CAINE AND TOBACCO HABITS 28D" NEURASTHEMIA. Oak Crest is delightful Baltimore and 16 miles mon the Washington branch of the Baltimore and Obie rail. road. An excellent hotel, only two minutes’ walk from the station, affords every convenience aud coli fort for patients. “Lady patents can be accommodated tu the hotel or tn attractive homies conveniently near, where ‘Twenty als trains from Baltimore, “Washineton, weuty-six trains from Balt aa) New orks Philadelphia and the west stop at Oak Crest daily. Postal, telexraph aud express “ilities have ‘eeu provir and every arrangement made to render the sojourn of the patients as pleasant as possible. For bogs ot eg length of time of treatment, price of board, & ‘THE KEELEY JAMES T. HARBIN, Gen: 26-3 Dr. JOHN AT ‘Manager. ‘ONNEK Medical Director Gaasv Crzanaxce Sure Or Prates WILMARTH & EDMONSTON'S. For one week only, begiuning Monday, ‘May 2, and ending Ssturday, May 7, will offer about 100 different styles of Fancy Decorated Plates at adiscount of 25 percent, Every style is marked in plain figures and prices range from €3 to $00 per dozen. Deduct one-fourth ‘and you have the present prices. Waaaem & Weapon 1205 Pesxa Ave. You Ase Coxgouiuy Ixvirep To inspect our own IMPORTATION OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY GOODS received today from LYONS, FRANCE. ‘They comprise the FINEST BANNERS, GOLD EMBROIDERIES. FRINGES, TASSELS, LACES, kc, ever exhibited in this city. 8%. MEYER, MAKER, FURNISHER, 2026 830-1lm MILITARY AND Seventh st nw. XS Exc Caste “REAL GHOSTS.” Ios most fragrant Tooth Wash. ne eS nies 1225 Pa. eve. Price, 2508 bottle, Sewelty store san ree 709 1m ot In 4 TEN O'CLOCK ROPOSALS FOR MISCELLA NBO! ment, Supply” Div: Apr ta will be received at this be othiee PROPOSALS. ROPOSATS FOR MATERIAL, COA, 16H, waZ ecourt: AB. HAGNER, Justice. L. P. WRIGHT, Dist. of Columbia. r. apin Popomalm ‘until ON: P.M, WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIusT, 1882, for fur nishine janecds Sui and ite bureaus . 18. “Bidders are notified that ance of eny bid under plies for "th ashiugton during the War = Riede‘untl Consress takes ao ‘approrriation {rom which the suppites coiled. for canbe purchased = P: ie must = ag Placed 11 sea © uvelopen, indoreed, for Miscelianeous Supplies THORP. Ciel of thy BONS PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF WasTE ington City, April Teh 1 duplicate, will be received at CLOCK” NOON, TEENTH, 1802, for ‘War the fiscal boa f ied on the: WEDNESI taud its ‘ending June ‘0, lication, oe me * ove i ‘te ts & y te B t ° Pare, roan F 3 "Ghereot shall be al I mi apo x as s Harvey Durand and others : 2 * atom. Tree cr bef, aay ‘Georeeto| Hatem mt Provided, a "and ° i sod | ( cs ie bint pri x ‘Germany, ‘deceased 38, ih day shoul? not t “idea, wel COL of asbinatcn, a ted “a bis ack Rowe % ® co ‘ . Ww. Fal Me tor, arto. Sealed ‘ ost Miscei ‘5 dered parately a 4 Divimon. paper Mar Devertinen PERTH, the of the Wat Departinen! ve the Eieepartment placed in'sesled euvctopen and HOLE, bis Diver Perna, be on ge MONDAY. MAY Rix vean be obtaibed at tubs. all ‘a oy ta ‘Comintssioners. durin DAY, the purchase of the Waste Paper several offices du: 1" —~ Full informe-