Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. This Will Never Be Printed Again! THE GREATEST SACRIFICH SALB OF SHOES EVER KNOWN IN WASH- INGTON IS DRAWING ITS LAST BREATH, AND WILL EXPIRE-BY LIMITATION—TOMORROW NIGHT AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. THERE'S JUST ONE DAY REMAINING IN WHICH TO BUY SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAM- ILY AT LESS THAN WHOLESALB . COST—TWO PAIRS FOR THE PRICB OF ONE. HERE'S THE LAST CALL: Ladies’ Shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ Dongola Button Roots— patent leather tips—all sizes and widihs~ regu- f $3.00 qualitles—$1.98 a pair until 1 lock tomorrow night. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave, 49C. GLOVE SALE Tomorrow. I Suede Gloves and 8-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, ia browns, tans and grays, At 4900. PAIR. Nothing in the world the mate ter with them. Just doing it to OMORROW we shall offer regular One Dollar 4-button Ladies?) Fine Dongola Button Shoes—Opera. and common sense toe —all sizes and widths—some with cloth tops—regu- lar $4.00 qualities $1.50 a pair un- til 11 o'clock to- morrow night. draw a big crowd tomorrow, for 9 : of yon will no doubt be in- fe Branca Guinacint cheese ne “Novelty”? tn luce and. Congress — pad all styles of toe— Gloves we are showing for “Eas- cannot be. dupll- ed in any other ter” Suny Shoes 1.98. grand assortment of Men's Shoes in “sce and Conzress—regular <our price—$1.50. Boys” School Shoes—worth $1.50—new 75 cents, A pair of shoes for the baby for 25 cents—and up. FANIILY HOE TOR, gio & 312 7th St. N W. store in this city for less than $4.00 a pair —your choice for $1.98 & pair until closing time tomorrow night. W.H.MckKnew 933 Pa. Ave. Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. 150 3-lb.Cans Finest 25c. Apple Butter To Go at 15c. a Can. As leader, we will sell 150 8- pound cans of the Finest Apple Butter made, which selis regularly for 25c.. at 15e. a can. READ THIS, MOTHERS! Wewanta bigger children’s trade. There’s only one way to get it—to sell cheaper than other dealers. We GOLPEN DROP PLUMS, “California” Flour, $1.30 a qr. bbl., $4.75 bbl. *‘Fokien”’ Tea, soc. Ib. Old Belma Whisky, goc. qt., $3 agal. @ ae ) wouldn’texpect you “Royal” Baking PS) tochange your buy= Powder, 40c.Ib.can © ing place if there wasn’t something more substantial than sentiment in- volved. We've got a big stock of the correct styles and fabrics—and if we don’t overvalue your knowledge of qualities and prices, you'll get that boy’s spring suit here. A dollar more for any suit mentioned below wouldn’t be a penny too much. —the best baking powder made. **Cleveland’s’”? Bak-= ing Powder, 35c.a ib. can. New Vt. [laple Syrup, 98c. a gal. 12 cans Stringless Beans, 6oc. Mandheling Java and@ Mocha Cofffee, Roasstea, @? ©35¢. Ib. 5-lb. Bucket Pure é Leaf Lard, 47c. SSOOSSSSS OOS HO9 000008 For an “Eton” Suit for $2,005 00n boys—agos 8 to 7. a OFF a Bine Cheviot or Sorex) P*Cloth Blouse Sailor Sult—ages 8/33) the 3 I-lb. Packages of ole “Presto” Washing it Powder, jaa al POOLE’S, ¢ 1209 F Street. 265 Ore a Combination sutt—jncket Bd 0 “eo and two pairs of pants—for theg bigger boys. ©) Riseman Bros 8 Continuance ot, Spring Clearing BD Cc. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. Sale. Ce ee HE fame of our Spring Clear- T ey are complete see Ti Sale has caused us to be with reflector, shade ))) 22222 ocean oF many rae and double burner. You 26% sale be extended. We have decided chandelier and move it «2666 stock at 10 to 25 per cent off reg- ular prices, In addition, 8 specials: 4 and 5-button Glace Gloves—desirable shades and in every size, 4-button—Warranted Real Kid Pique Gloves for Street Wear. Our special price. 4button Glace Kid—all sizes and shades. This glove nets a genuine saving for you of 80c., as it is a reg- ular $1.75 quality. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 037 F ST. to any room. Gas Stoves, Big Stock Just in. \|6oe. || 79¢. |O5¢. weight, All of Others’ Others’ hell Combs, “at $L.10 and New desizus in Silver Spoons, Forks, etc. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. wh29-34d Woodward ~. Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. —— Today and Saturday, Children’s Days, And the chance is a rare one to economize in the purchase of Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Out- fittings. Special bargain attractions are of- fered which should be availed of by parents. Facts About Boys’ Clothing. IF YOU WANT THE BEST THAT IS MADE, YOU WANT CLOTHING MARKED “RECIPROC- ITY.” WE BELIEVE “RECIPROCITY” SUITS ARE THE BEST MADE BY ANY MANUFACTURER IN THE UNITED STATES. SOME ARB $5.00, SOME $5.00, A FEW AS HIGH AS $7.50—NONB HIGHER. ALL ARB PURE W0OL.——OUR STOCK OF “COMBINATION” SUITS (COAT AND TWO PAIRS OF PANTS) IS TEN TIMES LARGER, WE THINK, THAN ANYONE EISE HAS. STRICTLY ALL-WOOL SUITS OF THIS KIND AT $2.50, $3.75, $5.00 AND $6.00.———CONFIRMA~ ‘TIO! L XTRA PANTS (RA FINE BLUE AND BLACK S) LONG-PANTS SUITS, U4 1 XCI IN HATS ENOUGH FOR A ‘THOUSAND BOYS DERUIES, F PILES AND PILES OF BLOUSES AND SHUtT WAISTS—VARIETY, OF OF WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS AT 5ve (8d floor. WITH BACH. AIL THOUSANDS +-10th st. building.) salth, for looks—ts here as near to wg to a level ‘The Every perfection as we know how to get. Where even the most particular mothe money saved means something, too. ning pertaining to Girls’ Outfitting—for comfort, for ed the standard of rea to outit their girls from our ions for tomorrow. y-to-wear slotht prtinent. We have zes 4 to 12 years. Girls’ Reefers, In navy, tan and red, down collar, fastened at neck, double breasted, | PUD oo ics, plain and mixed effe full sleeves. 5 | double siyle, velvet collar, Sizes 12 to 18 yeai 00 to $10.00 ids, large to 14 Girls’ All-wool Reefe tura-over collar, 11 fastened at neck Sizes 4 to 14 years Girls’ Reefers, handsomely braided, brozd revers, double breast- (@d floor... irks? Tu with embroidery. seeeeLth st. building.) In Men’s Store Saturday The Latest Novelty in Neckwear Will Be Displayed. The New Fancy Rough Weave IN NEAT PLAIDS AND STRIPES. RICH EFFEC IN BOTH T! AND FOUR-IN- HANDS. An Excellent Value for soc. Our Lines of Underwear, Hosiecy and Gloves for = wear are complete and comprise the newes and very best goods procurable. Your orders for Nesi st patterns and prompt de- Early orders are always most satisfactory. st made at prices that found i Men’s Furnishings from the lowest grade worth buying to are teed the lowest for like qualities. re us elties, whem worth attention, (ist thrown oS ls; pes and finish no ill-s! y to the garments; no are no skimpy nd the embroide fe. A half dozen lots of these equal-to-bome-work goods best. We haye a0 room for » on sale tomorrow at less any other sort h th n cost of materials alone. . with yoke band, wile | neck, t Des gates siige, | em oroldery excellent ne Lawn Drawers, with yoke = ruffle of Valencicn: lace and clusters of t . made with pocket Pe pair. 5 Good Must kirts, with yoke band, Han. when garment needs unnering’! A eplendt burg rafll: and 2 Sue. ng for summer ¥ i ae Good Muslin Long Skirts, with yoke band, ruffle Fine Lawa Skirt Chemise of Hamburg em: ery and cluster of tucks. | and armhol with Vale Each oe lace Fine Cambric Gowns, yoke of fine tuc above, (2a floor. 10th st. ~ puildiog.) On Sale in Blanket Department, A Recent Special Purchase of s 7: 105 Pairs All-Wooi Blankets, SOFT AND DOWNY, MADE BY ONE OF OUR MOST RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS, AT EXTRA- A touch of dirt or a afacturers” im| you'll very likely overlook it makes the price a Ittle more than half the usual. 21 Pairs 11-4 All-wool Blankets, REG! VALUE, $5.00, “$3.50 the Pair. aR , 24 pairs 11-4 All-wool Blankets herders, REGULAR VALUE, $7.00, $4.75 the Pair. 83 Pairs 10-4 All-wool Blankets, REGULAR 27 pairs 12-4 All-wool Blankets, weight 6% lbs. VALUE, $4.00, REGULAR VALUE, $ a $2.85 the Pair. $4.50 the Pair. THIS OFFERS A SI’ECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LATE PURCHASERS. MANY COOL NIGHTS: THEN COMB DURING THE SPRING AND SUMMER M ED. THE FALL AND WINTER. (2d floor... NTHS WHEN THEY WILL BE sAlth st. building.) dren’s Hose. Infants’ Clothing. Pique Carts, Pique Sun B Pique Wr e Covers. A suzgestion fot iy white, pink ronclad"* fast black, Cotton Hh Pique Car Children’s Pi large sailor collar, pearl buttons, extra large | (Ist floor sleeves. — Each. ; = Sa nae é Bora seiea ral) Women’s Gloves for $1.00 be t. y . “Gist Pigue 8 wed with emir | Chat have always sold for Eac -FL.75 ery, large tes, easily lau dered. Infants’ Fleece-lined Pique Wrappers, coll nd | More. cuffs edged with embroidery. Each ahaha are: Infants’ Imported Pique Carriage Covers, two | witi Se styles—hand-embroidered or Hamburg tri “d. ! r eh (2a floor. ——o— Young People’s Shoes. 3 rtment complete in Itself, cont in the way of Underwear for child re two items illustrative of the many go and girls—not small sizes shoes. lace and button. made for boys ldren's Good Quality Muslin Drawers, deep ud cluster of tucks, Per pair. -100. rded Wa ade of two thic twilled with double. b: extendin i $s Black Kangaroo Calf But- Per pair. .$ cloth, inforced by Youths’ Per pair. ‘and Russet Lace Shoes, in weight, but will not tose th butt: 24 floor. Per pair. 2a floor. Bet. 10th and 11th st. in Glassware. “Princess” Pattern Goblets. : Pattern Cracker Jars. tier Fruit Stai and “1 nger Bowls. Toilet Botth Orange Bowls. Nut Bowls, oval shape. Each Real Cut Glass Carafes. Each. Imitation Cut Glass Tumblers. B-pt. Pitchers, new style. Each Plain Glass Carafes. Each.. Plain Glass Tumblers. Per dozen. Thin Blown Tumblers. Each. Frnit Baskets, with handles. Each. ‘Thin Blown Initial Tumble#. Each Each. Canned Goods Department. The Best Brands at the Lowest Prices. W. & L. Laundry Soap, 1 year old, 2-1b. bar Brooke's Crystal Soap, per cake. Cireus Soap, 6 cake: Babbitt's Best Soap, per cake. Bon-Aml, per cake Ivory Soap, per cake. Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food, per can. Lobster, per can...... Little Neck Clams, per can Model Brand Syrup Peaches, per can Stansbury’s Syrup Peaches, per can. Stringless Beans, per can Lima Beans, per can......+- Heinz’s Mixed Pickles, per bottle. Duryea’s Corn Starch, per pkg- se Corn Starch, per pkg... W. & L.'s Java and Mocha Coffee, per Ib. Tetley’s Tea, per half pound Pearline, per pkg Soapine, per pkg. Babbitt’s 1776 Powder, per pkg. 10th and 11th sts. buildings.) Shriver’s Silver Brand Peas, per can.. Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per can... Rustle Brand Peas, per can...... Nanticoke Tomatoes, per can... ‘Winebrenner’s Best Tomatoes, per can. Borden's Peerless Cream, per can. Baker's Cocoa, per box... Baker's Chocolate, per cake Royal Baking Powder, per Ib. Star Brand Condensed Milk, per can. Maine Brand Condensed Milk, per can Bugle Brand Condensed Milk, per can. Golden Harvest Rice, 3 Ibs. Fruit Puddine, per pkg. Plymouth Rock Gelatine, per pkg California Syrup Peaches, per can. Bartlett Syrup Pears, per can. California Syrup Apricots, per can. French Peas, per can.. French Mushrooms, per can... Gth fOr... .sseveeerseveereeeen Woodward & Lothrop + $1.00 Small prices for— In Silver and Gold at Easter again the raging fad. of STERLING SILVER Easter Nov Novelties —at R, Harris & Co.'s. A N old custom revived. Gift-giving This lst will show you what a little small change will buy in the shape All the Gold and Silver “Easter Noi ties’ introduced this year are ere. B-plece Sterling Silver Book Marks 25¢. erling Silver ‘Violet’? Holders, with pin attached. The latest fad... 50¢. Sterling Silver Nail Files and Button Hooks. 5oc. Sterling Silver Large-sized Hearts and Lockets for holding two minia- ture photos — you and your ean $2 Sterling Silver Czarinas..... _ 53-50 Sterling Silver Side Combs... |. 75C- Solid Gold Czarinas. Sterling Silver Pen Holders. . SI Sterling Silver Hair Brushes. . S6 E> Lots of other dainty Easter gifts at equally low prices. R.Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th & D. (Take The \ rouble To Look Our Shoes over—you know — what's good, bad “and indifferent—and you'll find there's not a cleaner, more sel et stock of shoes—calculated to give A more genuine satisfaction—-to be seen t anywhers We ride ourselves on handling ‘s nothing but the better qualities. We \ win trade by quoting prices on those R qualities that are low enough to ‘) make the buying anything bgt ex- - 9 q ) Ladies’ Oxfords. Made of giazed kid, in razor, Piccadilly, square and common Sense to Your confidenc can't be Misplaced int - $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords. } The Oxford styles of the ( as iopaleee as th: () Slate of the r etly hand tu 0) . from the 3 66 99y ‘Ladies Wear Wells finest high shoes &: i Vici kid, hand OOOO Oe the with bi All styles, in Tee air tae SRO) \Men’ s “Wear Wells.’ new sole common sense "3 $3 Shors. Made in . in every style toe—razor, Shoes with them than ne new opera and globe. more and service in you'd cmt & & buy for 4 .... D3Z-OO = quality warters for Men's Russets and Patent Leathers, Children’ 's Shoes. ‘3 nothing her bouts to approach RUSSETS for Misses, Boys of every size and age. T>Edmonston's “Life of 1. Shoe Polish will not — eracl finest shoes. 25 CENTS. new <ek A ’ Edmonston, \ POPULAR SHOE STORE, } 1334 F St. N.W. If You Buy GROCERIES Ure onto tetoty HERE, We always have quoted the lowest p We always ¥ We Quy direct from turers 3 Wi i nd. J importers, i ALL aapest one. house in t hing we freshest and ch point If you're your not sat urchase rm hone orders care- soluptly tilled, net ¢ a Fruits, isc. xz ++-gallon can, Seaton BUC! 4 Jos. Figs, a nes 25¢. I1SIOR MIXED TBA, in \%, % Neste et 300, Ibs. .$i ‘5 ibs. w= $1.95 W. H. Keister, th and La. Ave.,: a GES Bees aes peed Ve “Won't Be Dyed from the clothes we dye for you. The dyeing we do is of the kind that don’t rub off. We can renew that suit or dress of yours which has become so faded and dirty that you don't care to wear it. Men’s suits cleaned, $1. L. H. POSEY, Write. 1119 14th st. mh29-104 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Mexican Minister and Wife Entertain at Dinner. A Large Company Gathered at the Ffoulke Mansion Last Night— Personal Notes. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero gave a dinner last night at which the guests were Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Uhl, Maj. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mr. Ransom, minister to Mexico, and Mr. Gardiner Hubbard. The tail crystal epergne in the center was filled with lilies and variegated tulips and was fianked by two other tall vases filled with pink roses and lilies, making a most pleas- ing effect. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke entertained their friends at a second reception last night. The company was large and brilliant, and music a feature of the hospitality. Dr. Franklin P, Mall of Baltimore and Mabel S. Glover were married yester- y at the residence of the bride’s parents, and Mrs. John J. Glover. Only a small Mr. gathering of relatives and intimate friends Were present. The couple will go to Eu- rope on their wedding trip. There was a merry gathering of little folks at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Pumphrey of 916 N street north- west last Saturday evening to celebrate the seventh birthday of their little daugh- Virgie,” who entertained her friends Among those p: were Misses Josie Rogers, Irma von Corf, Ruth Palmer, Ethel Ogle, Audr Bell, Helen Rogers ‘and Masters Irving Plant, Ernest Charles, John Palmer, Albert Coombs, Eddie and Warren Horner and Carl Plitt. Among the Washington folks at Old Point ent Comfort are Mr, and Mrs. E. W. and child, Ps Huntington, Capiain G. A. Pi . AL Wil and Bright and w Miss May A. Goot- P. FY & ul ae bages, rtney, Miss Kellog, Mr: horn, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gale, Miss Gale, Mrs. A. L. Carlisle, P. A. Tracy and Judge Advocate Generai Lemly and wife. Miss Edythe Scott Grant, daughter of the iate David Beach Grant, was married at St. Paul's American Church in Rome, Italy, on Wednesday to Mr. Arthur Padel- ford of Baltimore. Miss Adele Grant, who married the Earl of Essex on December 14, 1803, is a sister of the bride, and the family is well known here. Mr. Padelford is well known in Baltimore, New York and Wash- ington society circles, and this is his second venture in matrimony. His first wife was Miss Bettie Ordway, daughter of General Ordway of Washington, and they were divorced some s ago. Mr. Padelford inherited a fortune from his grandfather. Mrs. Robert C. sister, Fox is now visiting her Mrs. E. C Cutter, at No 1522 K T. R. Fawcett has gone to St. Louts, of several weeks. elect and Mrs. Long have ansas after a visit of some weeks here, where Mr. Long, who is the successor of Jer mpson, Was acquaint- ing himself with his new duties. A masquerade party was given on Wed- nesday night to H. Stanford to cele- brate his twentieth birthday at his home, 1 G street southwest. usic was ga ed by Miss Nellie Burk, Miss 1 and a Violin club’ of Nort ton. Ameng those present were ellie Burk, Miss Bessie Chism, M Coving: i returned to h der Bessie pea Miss Gra Mr ans, Mrs, ford, Mr. Mr. Oddie Mr, Harry © Mr. Mr. George Stanford, Miss Nannie Forrest Richardson of Charlestown, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Ashmead, 1738 Q street northwest. A birthday surprise party was Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Phillips, 989 L street northwe: honor of Mr. Howard Brown. The eve! Was spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were the M Hattie Coder, Daisy Tay- jor, Hester V. Martin, Katie McWilliams, Maggie Spriggs and Messrs, C. E. McCoy, T. J. Miller, S. Jones, A. Ditterick, Chas. Howell, W. Loane, W. Leppold, John Coder, George Taylor, A. Phillips, S. Spri M,. and W. Grown and Mrs. How- ard Brown, Mr. John M. George of Fredericksburg, and Miss Mollie H. Farmer of King county, Va., were quietly married 2 of Rev. Tim- of the Kendal Memorial Church, in the presence of only a few friends. After the ceremony they went to their future residence, ginia avenue southwest, where a supper was enjoy A surprise party was given Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnson in honor of the twenty t birth- day of their son Waldo. The f atur of the amusemen s the penny game, the first prize was drawn by M Hudson, and the booby by Mis Swink. ‘The other first prize was won by Mr. Clifford James, the booby falling to H. Hoff. Soe ee lora and Lula and Mamie and Mary Mowalt, lie Hudson, Maud and Ransdell, Cora. Bess nd Mrs. E. W. Heirleing and M ford James, H. Hough, E. Suthe S E. Ransdell, Waldo, Rot Johnson and Mr. E, W. Heirleing. Miss Josephine O'Connor has gone for a visit to her sister, in Pittsburg. AMUSEMENTS, The Seidl Concert.—A belated train delay- ed the opening of the concert by the Seid! Orchestra at Metzerott Music Hall last night until 9 o'clock, but the large and fashionable audience waited patiently, and when the pregram was concluded, were fully satisfied with the entertainment fur- nished. Interest centered in the perform- arce of the new overture, ature, y Anton Dyorak, which was heard for the { time in this city, and the work of the shestra showed that Mr. full ympathy with the gi composer. The Wagner nun rs given with that power and intelligent © rehension for which Mr ‘idl is noted. hat the Wagnerian spi ninates Mr. Seidl and colors his work was demonst in his orchestration of the four numbe Bach's “Divertimento,” wherein the gestions were more of Seidl and V than of Bach. Mozart's mphony, minor, which is quite familiar to musicians and concert goers here, completed the pro- gram, and, although it has been played here in a more satisfactory manner, heard with pleasure As a whole, the con- cert was extremely enjoyable, and the hepe is expressed that next season Mr. Seidl may giv here. Academy of Music. splendid interpretation by the Tay Company las: night, and the large audience was enthusiastic in its applause. Madame Tavary was seen to excellent advantage as Marguerite, singing with that clearne: tone and artistic fin’ a a regular series of concerts s given a y Opera. pirit. that was worthy of high commendation. Guilie, in the title role, electrified his audience by both his singing and acting. The remain- der of the cast filled all the requirements satisfactorily. Tonight “Tannhaeuser” will be given. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—A number of people went to Kernan’s last evening to see “Capt. Jack” Hensley of this city box four rounds with Stanton Abbott of the company now playing there, but long before the time for the first round to close all the fight was out of him. The oer of $25, made by the management to any one who would last four rounds with Abbott, looked very tempting, but Her lost all sight of everything, except getting home, in the middle of the second round. Charley Holcomb will make an attempt to get the $25. He has the advantage of over Abbott and may make way the money. The Burnt Cork Club.—The entertainment given before a crowded house by the Burnt Cork Club, at Odd Fellows’ Hall last eve ing was very successful. After the over- ture by the orchestra. the program was with | Thou art zone 7 opened by a farce sketch, “The Mischievous Monkey,” in which Howard A. Graham took the part of Hirum Rum; John A. Gra- ham the character of the landlord, and Harry Shackelford was the monkey. The sketch was rendered in a manner that kept the audience in a state of merriment. The next number was a barytone solo by Byron Bond, followed by the country band of members of the club. Tom Gately gave scme good comic songs, after which the well-known banjoist, Steve Clements, play- ed a solo, and was obliged to respond to a hezrty encore. The musical act by the Graham brothers not only kept the audience laughing all the time, but also rendered some very good music. The Del Ray broth- ers gave a fine exhibition of tumbling. The Midway Beauties were personated by How- ard and Leigh, and their contortions were very good. The last number on the pro- gram was a dancing contest, for which a gold medal was offered by the club for the best rendition of the Sailor's Hornpipe. Masters McDermott and Chapman were judged to have been the best, and they Were awarded the medal. After the pro- gram dancing was indulged in until a very late hour. For the Maine Society.—John P. Clum is to lecture tenight at the Universalist Church, under the auspices of the Maine Society, on the “Worderland of America,’ illustrating his talk with over two hundred fine stereopticon pictures. Mr. Clum is a very interesting speaker, and as he has had considerable personal experience with all the scenes which he depicts, and has some very graphic and thrilling stories to tell of his wild and beautiful country, the lecture will be cf more than the usual amount of interest. A tour of a year will thus be brought before the hearer’s eye and mind without even the trouble of going to the depot Stavenhagen-Gerardy.—The attraction at Metzerott Music Hall tonight is Mr. Ber- nard Stavenhagen, the pianist, and Jean Gerardy, the wonderful young Violoncellist. Both these performers are known in Wash- ington, on account of their former visit, znd all are acquainted with the excellent music which they render, Gerardy’s play- ing is exquisite. Full of expression and force, kis work captivates the audience at once, and his efforts are always received with the heartiest kind of approval. Sta) enhagen’s work on the piano is artistic and forceful, and his style and depth of feeling fully up to the standard. ne Saengerbund’s Concert.—The next concert by the Washington Saengerbund Sunday evening next promises to be a reat success. It is to take place at the demy of Music, and the tickets are selling at quite a speedy rate. The now two soloists are Miss Alice Burbage and Miss Albrecht of Baltimore. Miss Burbage needs no introduction to a Washington audience as a pianist of rare merit, hav- ing played here on many occasions, and while Miss Albrecht is perhaps not so well known, yet she comes with a good repu- tation. The singers will be assisted by the Saengerbund orchestra, and the whole will be under the direction of Prof. Wm. Wal- decker. A Talk on “Teeth.”"—The Young Men's Christian Association of 1409 New York avenue northwest will have a very interest- ing talk tonight at 8 o'clock, given by Mr. F. A. Lucas of the United States National Museum, who will tell what knowledge he has gained at the museum in his study of “Teeth.” This will be in the regular course of perlor talks given by the Y. M. Cc. A. and promises to be very instructive. Mr. Sothern ap- ‘aptain Letterblair” eater, his efforts New National Theater.- red last night in “ sa rule. The cast appeared to ad- ze, and the performance was, on the whole, more ‘factory than “A Way to Win a Woman,” despite the advantage of novelty which the latter possesses. a Epidemic of Incendiarism. Firebugs are becoming numerous since the attempt was made to burn St. Doml- nic’s and St. Patrick's churches. A barber shop in South Washington set on fire and later a bold attempt was made to fire St. Mary's School. Last night an attempt e to burn the vacant house of Buckland, 1848 5th street north- . When the fire was discovered the flames had not made much headway, but before they were extinguished damage to the extent of $0 was done. The house had been set on fire in two places. The incen- y had entered through the rear window and had started a fire in a closet on the third fioor, as well as on the floor of the ‘ond-story front room. The case is being investigated by the police. If you bave a worrying Cough or any Lung or Threat trouble, use at once Dr. D. Jayne's Eapec- torant, and don’t parley with What may prove to be a Gangerous condition. BURTON—CLAPP. rectory of Trinit Addison, LES ¥., and Mrs. more, Md. ———__+e-+—____. DIED. ORD, On Friday, March 29, 1895, at 8:45 CHAUNCEY ESSEX, infant son Of Chaun- eridge Botstord. On, March 1895, Chureh, by the Rev. it the Thomas - yde, |ARY E. CLAPP of Bald: a.m. ch 28, 1885, of Mrs. B. iss FLOY ‘Tiffany of Cel Saturday, March 30, Street Friends invite private. northw KING. On. JOHN F. and friewds ai 28, 1885, at 3 a. of John J. Pall at St lock Sunday at St, ves and friends invit 1d Philadelphia ps 29, 1895, at 2:18 f Charles F. Street north: privat as In Memoriam. In loving “EN MAR 9 today, Mars to the nee of our m) S, who died ou her, grave ; We no longer behold read the rough paths of the world by thy Thou art gone to the grave; plore’ thee, Since God was thy Guid: but we will not de- Ransom, thy Guardian, thy Gone, but not forzotten. * BY HER DAUGHTERS, GRACE AND JULIA, In loving remembrance of my ADRIAN BARRTE ay, March 29, 1894. Gone, but not forgotten. = BY HIS BROTHER. dear who died oue as Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect reeds for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsle ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They fegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.