Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1893, Page 6

_ R NUN Going, NO CREDIT-QUICK SALES—SM ALL PROFITS LARGEST BOOK DEPARTMENT fm the city—all TRUNKS AND TRAVEL 416 7TH ST. Books sold at cut frices. assortment lance. ‘G BAGS—Re‘lable for ‘wearing qualities; prices the lowest: MILLINERY OPENING. We've hear nothing but Prats for this magnificent showinz. We're exhibit- ing attractive, becomins and stylish headwear, ex- elusive in design and pop- ular in price, You've but sixteen shop- ping days before Easter Sunday. Orders are be inning to pour fp upom us. You hare the opror- tunity now of securing Im- ported Novelties—impos- sible later on. We are offering some fleeting Largains in the UNDERWEAR ale DEPT. Saas eeeecae oy that the prices are not their only strong point. Going, G—I AT THE Rink, AM of the drenched Furniture has been removed from the basement and put on sale at ezeeptionaliy iow reduerd, pric. ‘We have also made a marked reduction Gn plain firares) upon each and every Pioce of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, &e., during this sale. Usvsea, Barocas Ix Carpets. 25, 50, 65 Axp 90c Low Neck Corset Covers, felled seams........10e. each mb's trimmed. ...292. patr ‘4 bel and muslin, in- Pen Yano. Drawers, Corset vie Sec. each or “QPP PLoor Peres 2c. pair : - Jean Drawer Waists, sizes 1 105..10c. each por icon ivvas Infants’ Lone Cambric Slipa.emb’y trimmed..2le.each | .O PRE CLOSED GUT 4T FPALE. T? BE CreseB Ott AT HUE Imported Jorsey Suite, spring wei! ERIS Tersey Suite, F shape front, Boys’ Clothing GORSETS: the well knows and pop- ular makes. also several ef ew owe socctal lee which unsurpassed: ‘We have just orened our NEW G. A. R. CORSET, made with Venus back, coutil and satteen strips. Well worth #1, for 68e. PATR. for Springs We are showing a taste. fully “selected stock of "clothing. Stylesare hy and prices are such WE GUARANTE: on every sult or pair of pants bought of us. Among the best values of the lately arrived stock are: ye nt, 2 different “styles, spring welzht. ‘Spring Suits, in small checked’ cassi- 93.50 Tapestry Rue, § ft3in by 9ft 11 in, ‘was $19, now 80. Tapestry Rug, 10 ft Gin by 14 ft, was $29.50, now $18 ‘Tapestry Rug, Oft by 10 £3 in, was $14, now 86.7 ‘Tapestry Rug, 10 ft 6 in by 13 ft 6 in, now $19, ‘Tapestry Rug, 10ft Gin by 13 ft, was $29, now 89. Velve: Rug. 8 ft 3 in by 10 ft 4 in, was now 813 Velvet Rug, Sft3in by 8 ft Sin, was 819, now #11. Velvet Rug, 10 ft 6 in by 13 ft, wab £39, now 826. Velvet Rug, 10 ft 6 in by 13 ft, was $39, now 825. B. B. Rug, 6 ft by 12 ft, was 813, now $2.50. B. B. Rug, 10 ft 6 in by 14f¢8 in, wus $39, now 824.75. B. B. Rug, 10 ft 6 in by 14 ft 7 in, was 32, now $24.75. B, B. Rug, 10 ft Gin by 16 ft 9in, was 847, now #39. B. B. Rug, 8 ft 3 in by 10 ft, was 229.50, now $17. Moquet Rug, 8 ft 3 in by 10 ft, was 835, now 818. 18-in Venetian and All-woven Stair lot of Tapestry and B. B. Remnante, running from 1s yards to 10 yards, which have heretofore sold at 50c. and $1.25, now 25e. yard. res. : 3 “84.25 Tot of Oil Cloth, was 25and 50c., now a Norfolk Salis, ray end an Pegs ried cassimeres, sizes $ to 7 years, - 86.50 —— Biit Suits, nave blue and dark taus, beat aiate tials, ““cauntleros™ style. 5.5 Biouse Suits, navy b.ue, all wool. sizes # t6.8..82.00 Tey 2333223323 Fe ce cc cc cc ce ge = Se & = 8 ce = = & cc : = cc 2 2333 a rt 282828683232332282393883833228 Shirt Waists. You will have no trouble in select- fro BAUM’S, 416 77H ST. Laxsscran & Bro. Susrery Consers. ‘No matter how perfectly your attire is in t.catness and styles an ill-fitting Corset ‘itl do more to upset the calculations of your dressmaker than all her skill and inzenuity could devise. It smacks of ignorance to wear a Corset that is not shapely, for nowadays any of the larger stores have all the reliable makes in the not De. War Gifferent shapes—for you must bear in mind that though you wear a cer- tain size Corset conform to people Know and they will you—You won't be expected to pay for what we know cither—Our experience is every it, style will Clever sales- advise at your service—We know what is what and will stand by the representation of our people. We stock these brands — Cc. De 10 style. PD R. asp Gy is styee S styles. SONNETT THOMPSON, 14 styles. styles. ©. iB. Tstyles. E! . S styles. Hex Muesty, cesme Making altogether 8Ostyles. Don’t you think we caa suit you? W ought to with this assortment. WAISTS «at wma and BUST FORMS. too. ‘2d floor for these. A GUARANTEE WITH EACH AND EVERY CORSET. NSBURGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424. 425 SEVENTH ST. Bargains Is Urnorsreny Derantvesr. 5 pieces 50-inch Furniture Coverings, reduced from $1.73 to 75c. per yard. 50 All-woo! Upholstery Damask, re~ duced from $2.75 to $1 per yard. 10 pieces Thebe Tapestry for Curtains, reduced from 81 to 30c. per y 200 yards Mobsir Crushed Plush, re- uced frou: $1.50 to 7c. per yard. 200 yards Brocaded Mobair and Silk Plush, reduced from $5 to per yard. 60 pair Chenille Curtains, full length, dado top and bottom, deep fringe, re- duced from 85 to $3 per pair. 300 Figured Satine-covered Down Sofa Pilows, 18 inches, reduced from 75c. to 48c. each. #1, 7de. and 50c. French Cretonnes, new desizns and colorings, 30 pairs White and Ecru Nottingham Curtains, reduced from #5 to $2.50 per patr—halt price. Swiss Tambour Curtains, heavily wrought, 336 yards long, 50 in-hes wide, reduced from $9 and ¥9.50 to $6 per pair. Vote | Often FOR YOUR FAVORITE POLICEMAN AND [ ETTER CARRIER. oLiceMAN AND Lerten Uannier ‘THE MOST POPULAR POLICEMAN AND MOST POPULAR LETTER CARRIER IN THE CITY WILL ce BE GIVEN A TWO-WEEKS TRIP TO THE € WORLD'S FAIR AT OUR EXPENSE. Voting to (CG | close Monday, May L $8) ‘The trip will be for two weeks (to be taken &e at the tine most convenient to winners) ce and will inc'ule ratiroad fare to Chicago m4 and return, #3,000 accident instrance po!- = icy, two weeks’ board and room at oue of the first-class hotels, daily entrance tickets to the World’s Fair Grounds and 81 per day for car fare during visit. Write the name and address on the follow- ing coupons and bring them to us March lh. Julius Lansburgh's Ofer of a Trip to the Worta’s Fair. This coupon representa one vote for the most popular policeman. Name... LE RPLELLOELERLELELY, cnet one ocean aco Rance | | | March 1s. Julius Lansburgh's Oger of @ Trtp to the ‘orid’s + air. Thia coupon represents one vote for the most S s 8 8 8 s s 8 8 s & $ poyular letter carrier. 8 s 8 S Name. S is s s 8 8 8 x 8 ‘SSUSSSSSRSSHSASRSSNSS SSSARSHESS SBARSBSTASSSTSS: Card. As counting the votes is becoming quite task no votes will be accepted that are over six days old. We have engared a young lady to take sole charge of counting the votes. J ulius Lansburgh’s RINK, N. Y. ASE NEE 147 SE 8323382833382 The “Fasso” Corset. What Altman is to New York is the Palais Royal to Washington—sole agent for the “Fass” Corsets. As Worth costume {sto the ordinary modiste so is the fasso" to corset makers. The ‘*Fasso” is designed, ent, basted and finished by the Wortha of the corset word. Acknowledged the best France produces—the beat in the worid. Thus only the leading corsetiere in each city is granted the agency. Acheapcorset, though high priced. It im- Proves the best fizure not less than the one lacking; it materiailv assists the modiste; it outwears two ordi nary corsets. IT IS A PERFECT CORSET. Improves your figure. -20 per cent Benefits your modist ‘25 per cent Adds to your comfort. 25 per cent Unnsual durability equais. .. per cent ‘The total is perfection... 100 per cent THE **FASSO" Corset is made in 18 models, by skilled artists, of selected materiais, including reat whalebone. Prices, $5.75 to $25 pair. Sa The Lavalliere, at $12 a pair, one style of the “Faso,” is proving a'favorite, somuch so that we have scopy of it from a leading French inaker, and while the price is only 84 » pair, it is really @ wonderful imitation, Orner Srecranrres For 1893. “EMPIRE” Corsets, with long and short waists, $1 5 par. “COMFORT” Corsets, of silk pongee, madras, linen, Corsets, improved, $7.50 and 89 pair, and a worthy imitation which we introduce at $4.50. ‘The regular price is to be 85 pair. “MARIE ANTOINETTE”—Specially improved to requirements of the present style of dressinz. Introductory price, $2. After tomorrow evening, 82.95 pair. “VENT "This celebrated French Corset {s $3.25 Pair. And hereis thea /a Venus, in black, pink, bine, mode. white, only $1.50 pair. “PARIS"—An American Corset mode’ed after tho French: thus the name Paris. Jong and medium waists. be $1 pair. REFORM Waists and Corsets in fifteen styles, 85¢ to 82.50 pair. ‘MISSES'—While you may find an equal coliection elsewhere of Children’s Waists, no other establish- ‘ment in Washington has the varie’y for misses and young ladies. Growing xirls need to be fitted scient! fically. The medical faculty recommend ‘the Palas Royal by sending many to be fitted. Waar Your Dnesswaxcn Says. Ladies need a word of warning for thems#!yes. Many are apt tocomplain that thetr dress doss not look as stylish as that of Mrs. So-and-so. You blame your dressmaker. Do you know that the dressmaker arten biames you? Doing business with nearly all the leading modistes of the city we hear of these com- plaints. Nine times out of ten it is said tinat ladies do ‘not wear the proper corsets—the corsets best adapted to thetr figure. What is the remedy? You know the morits of the C. P. or P. D. or any other of the many really good makes. You visit a store and are given the make you ask for. Can you do more? Yes! ‘Be sure and visit the establishment where a full va- riety of styles of the make you fancy are in stock, and then, and not till then, will you be perfectly fitted. You shopld know that there are nearly one hundred different styles of C. P. and P. D. Corsets and many styles of all leading makes. We conclude this advice with a clipping from slate advertisement. It reads as follows “The Palais Koyal finds difficulty in writing of its Corset Department, since it must needs depreciate others. It is only by making comparison that an idea of oneself may belearned. We learn that the variety here is thrice that of any other establishment in this city. and that we can, therefore, more perfectly fit a kreater number of different ‘igures’ than any other establishment. This weare prepared to demonstrate and conclusively prove. THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor. 12th st. and Pa. ave. Made of black lasting, Introducing pricé To Panis, Lospos. Duzss Fasnics. 1893. Tue parats nova. begs to announce the completion of {ts collection of Wool and Silk and Wool Suitings, requesting your presence to the spe cial exhibition and sale to occur Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13. 14 and 15. While the quantities may not be as larze as else- where the variety is supertor:—the collection is free from unreliable cheap (?) goods and is overflowing with choice novelties in sufficiently small quantities to assure exclusiveness. Tho prices are the lowest a cash business allows, and therefore the low- est in this city. You will appreciate these facts after # visit of inspection hero and elsewhere. Sux Asp Woor Serres 7%. Ixsrean Or $1.00 A Yano. do not ask you to compare these Suitings with thobo elsewhere at 79 centsa yard, because that would be unfair to respected com:etitors. 7! profitable price 1s $1 yard and you ca buy them here or elsewhere at less. special price, from Monday until Wednesday at clos- ine time, and not more than one dress length will be sold to each visitor. 897 These choice Suitinga come in rounds of tans, modes, grays, lavenders, with stripes of same and contrasting colors. Sufficient proportion of silk in them to be very apparent to the sight and touch. Spnise, Parrarr To Be Bewrprnen. ‘Though we give below a list of our spring collection of wool and silk and wool fabrics, the French names are surpressed becanse thay would be meaninyless to many. So with the colors; who would recognize the French of the new purples, lavenders, gre-ns, blues, tans and modes? The many styles we would not de- scribe ff we could, for you would -be bewildered too soon for our profit. So the list is made assim le as we know how; it represents the very latest novelty weaves from Faris aud Londona bewidering va- riety: 45-inch Wool Satin Snitings. --91.68 yard inch Basket Weave Suiting. 45-inch G ace Canvas Suiting, 45-inch Silk and Wool Disgonais. 45-inch Silk and Wool Pisids...... 40-inch Polga Dot Whipcords, 4)-nch Woven Dot Benyatin 40-Ineh Silk aud Wool Aj 40-ineb Si Y 42-inch Two tne Whi; cord Serges. 40-ineh Potka Dot Whipcord Serves 40-inch Figured Whipcont Serge 40-inch Silk and Woo! Plaids, 40-inch Silk and Wool Strines. 40-inch Indescent Whipcords 40-inch Pisin Color Whipcords.. 40-inch Suk Finish Henriettas *Offered at the special price Wednesday, March 13, at 6 p.m. Usvsvarzy Caorce 50 Fanatcs. | The improved ‘'wire-woven" Se:g-s, the Henrietta- | like Cashmeres, the typical English Checks, the Chic French Plaids, the novelty stripes. Only too like the more expeusive fabrics in colors and designs, And such variety! Over one hundred different styles and shades of these all-wool beauties of 1893. Tarexrscs For Tur Axove. The fashion plates from Paris and London are here, showins the correct'trimmings and how used. We bave ali these trim:nings, but only space here to men- tion afew. Some extra valucs are quoted. / ‘Titian Braids, 3 to4 inches, Se to 3c yard. Silk Moss Trimming, ouly 25e yard: Russian Gimps, 1 inch, only 23e ye Bead Edyes, all colors, 18e to 50c_ Bilk Gimp Bo eros, $1.98 to 86.25 each. Sik Gimp Eton Jackets, $3.75 to 85.49 each. * Jet “Empires,” caly $12 each. ‘Trimming Velvets, €1, $1.25, $1.50 yard. Velutina (new fabric), 75c and 81 yard. Velutina has the pile—the look and the feel of all- silk velvet; the colors are in exquisite shades. Beins ‘24-inches wide, only 7c and $1 yard, and looking Whe the richest silk velvet, it is dress trinaming par excellence, * These Jet Empires are choice and exclusive novel- lee imported to retal! at $20 each. A bargain secured and the benefite shared with our patrons. A. LISNER, Gor, 22th st, end Pennsrivants ave. McKNEW’S Daily Letter. Easter Gloves. It is not @ bit too early to select your “Easter” requisites, and nothing pla more important part in your spring ot than stylish gloves. Many of our patrons buy a half dozen and a dozen pairs ata time. ‘We have been more than fortunate in secur- ing another hundred dozen of those ‘ uperior S-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in white, tan, mode, «tay, pearl, beaver and black, which we shall continue selling at $1.25 per pair. The usual price of this glove is $1.50. We will cut the fingers and warrant all gloves sold by us over $1 per pair. MSE ARASOLS, ORE AKASOLS. ‘We bave many novelties not possible to duplicate later and early buyers will secures big advantaze. Fancy Changeable Parasols, $1.25. ASTER PFOSIERY. EASTER Hosiiey. 50 dozen Ladfes' Light-weight and Light- colored Hafr-line Striped Hose at 250. per pair. Also a superfor quality of Light-woight Fast- black Hose at 250. A line of 38c. Red Drop-stitched Hose aredown to 25e. peir. SL CORSE. FSR 75S: In order ‘o offer an extraordinary good thing for the money we have reduced the price of our line of **Sonnette” Corsets, in black and «ray. froin $2 to 75c. per pair. ‘The **Sonnette” Corset is made upon the same mold as the C. P. and equally well fitting. Full line of t “RAG.” TW. B. Nursing, Thompson's Glove Fitting and other Corsets. WO P)RIVE! ‘NDEI wo Dives [XS USDENVEME 100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests. white andecra and square neck, run with ribbon, Usually sold at 23e. Only 19c. each. Laltes’ “Extra Size Ecru Swiss Ribbed ‘Vests (sizes up to-44 in, ) for stout ladies, extra durable edges, ron with ribbon, only 35c. Thie ia a regular Soe. quatity. ILET PAPER (HEAP rpPowonnow. owet Farer Cnear Lomorrow: 1,000 rolls of Fine Perforated Toilet Paper. 800 sheets 8c. or 8 Rous For 50 ‘xe Fave Javorr Uxpenwean We have secured the sole District agency for Dr. Jnexer's Sanitary Guaranteed All-wool Underwear for women and children. ‘Tho garments are stamped with tho trade mark of the company, andit behooves all to be- ware of spurious imitations. Made of the best and purest of Australian wool, under the super- ion of Dr. Jaeger. Weights are graded to suit the seasonsand Dr. Wm. A. Hammond and other noted physicians recommend its ‘wear ‘all the year round” {rom birth to death. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. ave. “THE HUMAN FOOT,” THE ONLY CORRECT PAT- TERN FOR A = Comrortante Suor. OUR GREAT — f COTFORM” $4 Stors__ FOR MEN ARE PATTERNED AFTER THE HUMAN FOOT. * Thate why they are com: Fortable. ARE MADE BY THE BEST SHOFMAKERS. * That's why they are handsome, AND MADE OF FIRST-CLASS MATERIALS, ionable * Assuring Unquest Durability. NOT A BETTER SHOE —At Any Price— ‘Than our popular Foorrorw $4 Suors. WM. BABIN & 60.8 Retiuasre Saor Hovses, 930 AND 922 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1016 PR. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. 8, E. Salad Oil. Our Salad Oil is selected with extreme care especially for medicinal use. Itis rich, pure and bas the delicious flavor of ripe olives. It salto excellent for table use and for making salads. $1 Fett Qua BSHLE at Thompson’s mbit Puanuace, 703 15rx Sz. “The Two Old Timers,” ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, Bisse Bit SHIT Pieter RANCH ALT. 931 OTH ST. N.W.—JUNCTION N.¥. AVE. mh14 HEIR NAME A. KAUFMAN. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY. A GOOD MENU OF BARGAINS To start the ball s rolling and keep it so until our next BEMNANT “AD” APPEARS. Read, Care and rum no chances on getting left. Me EE OReATER aoe arpor “OF ALL. — THREE (3) KINDS OF CHALLIES. Gotton Challies that sell for 8. WE SELL FOR... 37%¢ ‘Wool Chailies that sell for 18¢, WE SELL FOR. iz}sc AlL-wool Challies that sell for Ge. WE SELL What a differcuce, NOT in’ the morning, but in the —o- THREE (3) K 3 OF GINGHAMS. iss 0 Seeigme ee Seay epiewciall Ee eee omental What adifference, Nt morning, im the eSia THREE (3) KINDS OF SATINES. Surah Satines, aa} effects, for second mourn- ing, that sell for 8c. We SELL FOR. ia reel rik Sa Aa Resin wi Si Navy Blue Satines, ie tor «3 9 Syrah a vgs adifference, NUT in the morning, but in tie oa ONE () RIND OF OUTING FLANNEL New Plaid aud Striped Outing Fiannel that sell: for 1c. WE SELL FOR. ‘What s difference, NOT in ee TWO (2) KINDS OF CREPON, Felts Crenon that sells for Iie WE SELL FOR 7 ‘Slored Crepor ie, ‘and red, that soll for 18t. WE SELL FOR. 12%e ‘ifference, NOT in the morning. but in the ———— LL WE SELL FOR. as: ‘a difference, NOT in the morning, but in the Serges that sell for 73 GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Henriettas in all shades, inclu sell for 29c. WE SELL FOR. Changeable Diagonals, Whip Cords and Brocades sinnipellfor eo WE RELL POW. hoe New broadclothe’” for arring capes, that $135 WE SELL MOR ee ceed ‘a difference. NUT ia rat in the ALL KINDS OF COTTON GOODS. Lg Bee Cotton that sells for Sc. Wh SELL Yard-wide Brown Cotton that ‘selis for Fc. SELL FOR. 7S 5 d-wide Extra Fine Half Bieached Cotton tha sells for Se. WE FOR, Fruit is ; Tulbor the Loom tha sels for ide" WE SELL Dwient Anchor that selis for ie." WE SET 10-4 Bleached Sheeting that sells for 20 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 52 5 Sy emer et ope White Haid Nainsook that sells for8-. WE SELL 40 ‘inches FOR... .10¥e esas WE SELL. Selicias, high spd siaple shades, that sell for tbat WA SEGE Wont een reo ag Fancy Back Selicia thai seis for 18s" WE BELL eases - 0; WE SELL For..14 T in the morning, but in the —o. ial Bargains can be found in our an- All these 8; nex. second floor, which ig the tnost pleasing shop- Ping center of the Kind in the District. OUR FIRST FLOOR ATTRACTIONS. Sc. Curtain Seri Be. 40-inch Bi sched’ Fancy’ Madras for cur! Chentile Embro ce Ha ee Vere Wi ace fink, B’ne, Cream and Whi 28: Rowe? Suk scare” Ié:. New Spring Wand ore What a differer fing. b Price. 5 Dress. in the morning, bi 1F be with you are not abie to be with us tomorrow your chances will he Jnst as good a few days later, as the Quantity is larke enough to supply ‘all the trade our many clerks can handle. R. Nathanson, THE SPECIAL SALE ADVERTISED IN YES- ‘TERDAY'S STAR CONTINUES TOMORROW, AND. IN ADDITION TO THE MANY MONEY SAVING ARTICLES THE LIST WILL INCLUDE Kid Gloves IN GREAT VARIETY. ‘The. Kid Gloves, spring shad 81 Piarritz, spring shades é 81 Misses’ Kid Gloves, spring shade: 81.25 Suede Kid Gloves. spring shades.. $1.25 Foster Lacing Kid Gloves... Laces and Guimps. 5e. Fancy Cotton Lace, 10c. Fancy Cotton Lace. Je. Point de Ireland Lace... 9-inch Black Silk Lace, I2ineh Black Silk Lace. ‘Tuxedo Velling, all 1ec. Silk Guimp 2%5e. Silk Guimp -flosiery. ‘123gc. Misses’ ‘k Hose. ‘Gc. Ladies’ Balbrigxan Hose. ‘15c. Ladies’ Hoss, tans and gray.. Ise: Lalles Fast Black Nowe ie. Ladies’ Derby Ribbed Biack H Se. Ladies’ Hose, boot ‘B0c. Ladies’ Hose, spring shades. Boe. isle Thresd ‘Hove. he. Gosts" Socks, ‘25e. Gents’ All-wool Socks, camel hair... ALL OUR WINTER UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. R. Nathanson, SUCCESSOR TO AREND & SON, 818 7TH STREET. ds at 0000000000000000 § To Tas Wasmern 2 [e) P. UBLIC. 10) e— 8 “Have You ; Recognized 9 It?” 10) We answer promptly and thankfully: ‘You have." We refer to our fine o'd ieentiot four—"*Cores.”" The sale of 5 ” ia enormous and is growing larger and larger every day. We feel that you are responsible for this state of affairs and it ives us zreat pleasure to testity im these columns to your wene- roxity. confidence whiceyou have Teposed in. = DOOSOSOSOSSOSSSSSsecoecososose coeoess ae Z THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1893—-TEN PAGES. BLOODED CANINES, Opening of the Dog Show at the Northern Liberty Market. THE FINEST COLLECTION EVER GOT TOGETHER IN THIS DISTRICT—ADMIRATION OF THE LARGE NUMBER OF VISITORS—THE WORK OF THE) SUDORS COMMENCED—PAEMIUMS ALREADY | AWARDED, The dog kingdom has come. The stay will | only be for four days, but during that time the blue bloods of the dog family will have full sway. No one who attends the show will attempt to dispute their authority, for the dogs are bound to -bave the Inst say and long after most of us have retired for | the night these tireless beautics will still be barking their arguments. They say that the barking dog never bites and at this exhibition thus far it bas proved true. | Though large signs are tacked all over the | Northern Liberty Hall notifying the visitors that it is dangerous to handle the dogs the warning is little heeded and the admirers pet and fondie “‘man’s best friends” to their heart's content. The objects of this admiration are evidently accustomed to this kind treatment and do not refuse the caressing of a smooth | ‘THE FINEST EXHIBITION. ‘When the doors of the dog show of the Wash- ington Kennel Club at 5th and K streets were thrown open to the public this morning-a good judge of the animal said that it was the finest | exhibition that he had ever had the pleasure of witnessing. While the number of dogs present in New York which was admitted by every- one never to have been approached before, A BLEMTON FOX TERRIER. still the clase of the entries here was equal toany. Every breed of dog is represented by the cream of the class and every kind of dog is on the benches. Today a large number of ladies and children composed the crowd | which passed from stall to stall admiring the pots. Itwas hard for them to make up their | minds which particular one most _pleased their | fancy, and many of them felt as did one youn, lady ‘who said’ that the only thing whick would be satisfactory was to purchase a large | farm and just have ail of them. ‘The doge which probably attracted the most | attention were the St. Bernards of the New | York kennel, which included the three tinest | specimens of that breed: Sir Bedivere, Prin- cess Florence and Marvel, Large’ hand- some creatures, beautifully groomed, lying in a prettily decorated stall they were certainly | a group that any artist would be giad to trans- fer to canvas. Directly behind them were | its of the Russian wolf hounds | great danes. The latter were | greatly adrnired for their massive proportions but though this breed is the tallest of the dog | family, still they are built so much like a fine | race horse that they areas spry aud playful as Kittens and are even as docile. 4 GOOD COLLECTION OF CoLLIrs. No finer collection of collics was ever exhib- | ited. The champion Gold Dust, which bas just been imported from England, where he de- fented every competitor, was alwayssurrounded | by a group of admirers. The other dogs | ot his kennel are all fine representatives | of the Scotchman’s pet. Of the pointers and setters and hounds the friends of the «portsinan | little need be said. ‘There are very numerous | entries of each class and they “include the winners of many shows The bull- dogs and bull terriers are a distance, as their beauty is not such that it takes a near view to disclose it. The te1 riers are lively, nervous little fellows who keep up & continual ¢houting, but they are so cute that it is with’ aif culty that one keeps his hands off. They are not to be trusted too far, however. ‘The fox terriors are probably as much admired as any of the dogs in the show. ‘hey have become the popular fad, and hardly a visitor would be ¥. F, DOLE'S JESSIE VICTORIA. willing to admit that he could not tell every point’ of this breed. The entries of this class are the best that the old country and this can produce. The beagles, dacbshunds and Bassett hounds are lingered over on ac- count of their peculiar formation. In one way they are the shortest dogs alive and in the other direction they are about as long as any of their kind. If one should take a good-sized fox hound and run him through a wringer the result would not look unlike a dachshund. Among the toy dogs there is little opportunity for one to pet them, no matter how great may be the desire. They are closed up in little cages Iike a bird and are only tobe ad- mired from the outside. THE JUDGING BEGINS. Shortly after 10 o'clock when the show began its first day Maj. J. M. Taylor, the recognized judge of bunting dogs, took his place in the judging ring with his bands full of red, blue and yellow ribbons designating the winners of “the first, second and third were showed them off to the best advan’ by all the tricks of the trade, and whi looked each one of them over with his critical eye, singling the better ones ont until he finally handed over the ribbons. The fox- hounds were quickly disposed of, as the en- tries were small, and it did not take Maj. Tay- lor long to decide. After they were back on their benches the judging of the potters, of which there is | the largest number of entries began, It was the hardest task before the judge, and in some of the classesGit took ‘quite’ a time to make a decision, In the challenge class DR. GOLDSBOROUGH'S TELIE KENT. for dogs Robert Le Disable was given the deci- sion over Tempest. In the challenge class for bitches the entries were Woolton Game of the Hemstead Farm Kennel and Geo. La Rues’ “Revelation.” It was a hard fight been the two, and Maj. Taylor was a long time the blue In the open class for bitches there were seven of the best in the country. Beautiful speci- mens they were, and among them was a local did not equal that at the show recently given | admired at | rizes, The dogs in the various classes | rought in to him while the owners | over to Mr. James Mortimer, who began with the mastiff™. PRIZES AWARDED. The following were the prizes awarded up to American foxhounds, open class, dogs—Pirst Barney, owned by Sandy Spring Hunt jub. Open class bitches—First prize, Brush, same owner. English forhovnds, open class, dogs—First ize, Denmark, owned by Mitchell class bitches——First prize, Kocemary, owned by Mitchell Harrison. Pointers, hallenge class dogs—Firet prize, | Robert Le Diable of Hempstead Farm kennela Challenge class, bitches —Pirst prize, Woolton Game of Hempstead Farm kennels; second ze, Revelation, owned by George W. La Hue m class, dogs 55 Ibs. and over — Dake of Kent II, owned by Harry Dutton: sec: | ond prize, Sansford Draid of Hempstead Farm. kennels; third prize, Black Wonder, owned by Joseph H. Hunter. Open class, bitches,50 pounds and oves—First ,Telie Kent, owned by Dr. E. K. Golde Porotigh: second prise, Westusinster Gladye, owned by Elkwood kennels; third prize, F. F. owned by J.B. Purcell. Challenge class, dogs under 55 pounds— First prize, Dake of Hesson, owned by Hempstead rm, Challenge class, bitches under 50 pounds First prize, Lady Graphic, owned by Wm. H. Hylands. Collies, challenge class, dogs—First prize, The Squire, owned by Seminole kennel; second prize, Omskirk Shep,owned by Jos. Livingston; reserve, Roslyn Dandy, owned by Seminole kennel. Challenge class, bitchesFirat prize, Metch- ley Surprise, owned by Seminole kennel. ‘Open class, dogs First prize, Gold Dust, owned by Seminole kennel; second prize, Woodsmansterno Trefoil, owned by Hemp- stead Farm kennel; third prize, Conrad owned by Hempstead Farm kennel. Oxien ‘class, bitches—Pirst prize, Chry owned by Reminole kennel: second Ormeskirk Susie, owned by third prize, Crissey, owned by § ole kennel. Puppies ‘under twelve amontha, dogs—First prize, Gold Dust; second pnze, Roxie Boy, owned by Sam’l F. Babbitt. Puppies under twelve months, bitches— First ize, ( , owned by Seminole kennel isher's B., owned by W. W. Novice class, dogs—Firet prize, Gold Dust; second prize, Don, owned by Louis IH. Crow: ~ Novice class, bitches—Tirst prize, Gipsy Maid: second prize, Korlyn Baby, owned by 5. E. Babbitt. ee CRIMINALS IN PINAFORES, Judge Miller Has a Number of Extremely Youthful Thieves Before Him, Policeman Laurenson of the second precinct had before the Police Court today a trio of small colored girls whom he accused of having robbed a peanut stand of peanufs and candy. Judge Miller heard the testimony to chow that two of the girls took the articles mentioned and the third one stood off and watched. “Here we have threo girls,” remarked the judge to Mr. Mullowney, the prosocuting officer, ‘and if you can tell me what to do with them T'lldo it. We have no reform school fer girls and I am not going to send them to jail.” ‘The mother of one of the children was court, and she said that her child had been go- ing around with a blind man, and thie the court thought was calculated to muke her go wrong. The other children were not represented by parents or other relatives, and their explanation of their conduct and their being out on the streets at night was not at all satisfactory, and Judge Miller suggested that if the parents of children who are permitted to run at lar; in this way were brought into court under the act for the protection of children he would hold some of them. Mr. Mullowney said that the act made the penalty imprisonment in the penitentiary or a severe fineand italvo gave this court jurisdiction. He thought under decisidhs of the courte that cases because of the statutory provision giving this court power to impose a penitentiary sentence. The youngest girl was sent home and the judge cent for the parents of the others. ‘Three small white boys from Georgetown | were next tried. They were arrested yesterday by Policeman Burrows and the proof showed that two of them were connected with the rob- bery of some harness belonging to Mr. Butler. Judge Miller thougit the reform school was | a good piace for them, but their mothers, who were in court, plead for their release, asking the judge to give them avother chance. ‘They wanted to vend their boys into the navy and one them thought a jail sentence would be asad reflection on ber family. Judge Miller gave the boys a severe lecture, telling them of the severity of the punishment they wouid receive if ever canghtagain. They were then discharged on their own recogniz~ ance. Two small colored boys who had been rested for stealing four blacking brashes from a store were also tried and Judge Miller recognized the older boy of the two us having been in court many times before. ‘Tho boy was questioned and he admitted that he had been arrested and had been seut to prison and Judge Miller said be would not dispose of the case until the boy's father came into court, ‘The younger boy said that he bad been _per- suaded to take the brushes, and Judge Miller sent him Lome to his parents. — GEORGETOWN, OPENING NAVIGATION ON THE CANAL Tomorrow, the 15th, the boats that for sev- eral monthe have rested on the muddy bottom of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.on the adjom- ing banks and inside protecting sheds, will once again resume their trips. For the past day or two iouding has been going on at both ends of the old waterway. and by tomorrow morning early the mules will bo hitched and the profane yells of drivers lonce more heard along the towpath. It was feared at first that the letting ix of the | water would injure und perhaps break the banks that had become during the winter the homes of millions of boring buge of all kinds, | but owing to the care exercised by Engineer Nicholson the refilling was successfully per- formed, even toa flattering degree. only Will all the old boats go into service, but many new ones that have been constructed since the close of last season. A BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING, monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable hall, corner M and Sist streets, 85,956 was sold, being thirty-one shares at an average of $192. Forty-five shares of the first sories were retired at the stock value. REAL ESTATE SALES. George W. King has sold to Henry Rackey for the eum of @558 parts of lots 10 and 13, square $1. Thiv property is situated to the rear of Prospect College between 37th and 88th streets, being a part of the hill that rons down to M.’ The lower portion wisl be im- mediately built on. a THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB. The Chevy Chase Club has decided to give two huntsa week during the season just open- ing, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays the good, 43 to 5c.; medium, 3% to 4{c.; com mon, 2% to Sige. Sheep, 3 to Sc. Lambs, 5 to Se Calves, 5 to 7c. Ten cows calves sold $20 to €50. Market good. FINED FOR AN ASSAULT. Henry Nicholson, a young man whose seils newspapers for a living, was on of Rock Creek near where was Mr. W. other side of Sec eeeae The was aod ited £ & ickt EELEEEEEE EEE i by i F # H there might be some trouble in prosecuting the | Atthe one hundred and twentieth regular | Building Association beld last night at their | ARRIVED. wer. 50.000 feet of lumber, Rarvour. ane Ws : os a 4 v Rome ta. tt re Reson, ae pegel- putile Slayer, $00 tone cost; Welty" Wee aoe bene foal, Brancis.” McDevitt, $0) tone cou Sone Apdrows, 300 Se | Fetters eval Watoon, Schooner Harry and c a ‘hocner Pari Bissoe, Brow! nt. tpconte ‘ues 000 bunches heh Rchoober Dyncen, ‘Beint Mary's river, 400 bu Srbecter Atete ttgon, Retin, ae atbe's oysters. Schsoner Awewstus. be yates Aeboower Hovland, Duncan, Mary's river, 500 bushels oysters, —_ Death of Mrs. P. A. Teel. Mra. P. A. Teel, widow cf the late Robert Teel died at her home in this city this morning. She was the daughter of George Cole of Ches- | terfield, Vaand granddaughter of Hamblin Cole, both conspicnous patriots in devotion to their country's cause. The deceased had been a faithful member of theTrinity Episcopal Church of this city for many years. She was » devoted Wife and motber,and leaves two danghters and @ large circle of relatives to mourn ber lowe, CT Koant So ~ Real Eatate Matters. | _, Wallace Grant bas purchased for €8,100 of J, F. Jarvis ub 177, square 206- 19.75 by 90 feet | on Pierce place between 14th and 15th treet | northwest. | Herman Gasch has Columbia Heights, o | for @27,924.75. rchased lot 9, block 81, James Richmond et al, | —_— > | Miss Parwren of 15.0 @th street fell frome cable car at 7th and Pennsylvania avenue lest might and was slightly injured. She was at fended at the Gilman drug sture and sent to ber ome Lenten E. Sarre of thi & member of | the juntor class of Amherst ‘College, was awarded one of the Lefingwell prizes of @50 worth of books for excellence im oratorical composition, > M. Chevalier of the department of the pubhio debt has been chosen to succeed Charles de Lessepa ax director of the Suer Canal Company, ‘be training ship Constellation has gone to | Norfotk to take on her battery avd ft out for ummMer cruine wil a th thy naval cadets, ed v der residence, G18 North Ise, BLANCHE ALLEN, and three wooths 15th street, 5, at Pam “burch, day. March W. de nnd rewatives invited to attend BIRCH, On Monday. March 1, 1803, at 0:50 — After a short by: iui tives, which» © bore 3.83, |] with Christian fore irs. PLIZA J. BIRCH, in the siaty seventh year of her age Funeral will veon Wetnestay, March 13, at # residence, 470 FE steset south= i _hiends aud relatives are reapecttully invited LARK. On Monday, March 13, 1803, ot 7 cof Edmind F. and Margaret French. =? MARIA LOUISA DUNBAK, wife of Dunbar, aeod Aftytcht yeare. ome 4 from Churchof Incarnation, | corner T2th and N'streets worthwont, Wednesday at og oek pt. righ def the famutly invited to ateend 01 | dane | (No“Toiky Va, and Nesbvilie, Tena, papers please fons. By March 14, 2800, at her reat we ASNIE BOrBaON southeast = GOUVINETTL. On Monday morning, March 18, | ING LOUISE, beloved wife of Ormunds Gouvinetth, | th the twentieth year of ber ase | OVoneral stl take pine from ber late: Carrol! street southeast, at 30.0 | NE, On Monday, March 13, 180, et 21 a WE LYCOS the teioted nan. af Warend Abas ‘one year, ten months avd twenty-ome | sdhiweats on Widoeotay, Maree AS relative are invited to at : March 13, 1803, CLAR- WY, bon ot Sovenh W" wud Lowa i "Oui Hilt Chapel on Wednesda ‘Heiatives and friends McCARTHY. On Sunday, March 13185 paxtey, 5, beloved acon of James and Mary McCarthy, Bigetoen years and four months Faneral trou residence of patente, comer Ist and streets southwest, Weluonday morning, © otlock. Keccvoat hanes St Doulas ¢' Church. B30 Steigek. Kevatives sid friends invited to attend. ORE. The remains of the late THOMAS KE will Le taken from the vaait and interred tm Bort liver cemetery, Wednesday, March 25, 18S, at dorecck. . MYPRS. On Sunday, March 12, 1808. at 20:30 m,, ADAM MEIN Seed tSrey ave ony s Funeral fr. the remdence of kin aleter, rch, 1112 New Jersey avenue southeast, Wednes ats pam “Melatives and iriends invited to gh the residence of ber ct northeast, Mew chard Henry Rowe, sca tron Kebects Chapel M. F. woe froin, Re yel M. F, Fa tuurstes afternost ot clock. “Pricnds of the iamily invited. Talon pavere picare co9s1 2 (CKLE. PLIZA A. STICKLE Qeparted thiphife mn st the reollomce of bee Ar bi to Red Hook, Dutchewscounty,, Francigre FE? widow of Cseveuty sec rbd of 1k will bet | x. 1. "(New York, New Orleans end San Papers picase coi. Op Tuemday, Merch 14, 1803, at 1:09 a. Shiai estima, PAMELIA’A., rollct of residence of her son 13th strect north weet, Ths Tater ut at tbchuiy Gecnge W at trom ber late re<idenos, No. 510 2d street : ° 0, cheast er aipm a ee Denarted this life on Marh 13. 18G3, ock ai, MALY 8. WEIGAND, beloved wie Frank Welcand, in the thirty-seveutli year of ber age. Faueral froui her late residence, 1811 L street northwest: Wednenday. th 2 pm. F - WATE On Mondy ma.) MAREE FRA CA. infant ae Kobert EL. and Anna E. Wiitte, aged one year four months. Fiheral from pat northwest, Weduew | Kelatives and frien te residence, 1117 4th street north- Thursday, March 1G. Funeral ei iia, Va March 14, 1808, at 6 o'clock, LEAR, of Sire. Ruppert, Gch street, Thursday attevclock. Funeral private. In Memoriam. SPEAKS. On Mouday, March 12, 1893, “at 10:20 | cclock a. m., Mr. ALEKANDRA SPEAKS, heed | alter National Hotel, daparted from this life at his Feridence, 517 New Jersey avenue northwest. | Sacar wife and clildto mourn hisiom. He was only Confined to lim bed five days, Amed forty-eight years. He wasainember of the following lodues: Mesonto, No. 3: St. Jobn Chapter, Knight 3 Grown Moutitain “Le oa Me wan ra respeted by. the walters “of | Kati@pal to's. They mourn with wrest sorrow at fot of thir doce! leaner” Many of tants itm mcre or tess for the ‘een, man | Noldine's simfler position has reljeved more sugeritu | smong lis race than Sr Speabs, but now bis work om {iene of the tren ‘and be now Joins the imzvorta! bo The 1 ‘will take place Wednesday at 1 o'clock "From the Second Baptist Church. Friends pd Felutiven are invited to aternd pure qure pure sare pure sure pure |Sure pure Sure pure Suze pure ‘sure pure ture pure ture pore tie pure sare pure Sore pure fre Rive Crrveraxn’s tere Ture BAKING POWDER, ture fare ABSOLUTELY THE BEST, pure fore pure Is made of Pure Ingredients; thet ts pure sure why it is wholesome. pure PEC EEE EEE EEE Ey CasToRta.