davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Under the auspices Of the following lady patronesses:
Mrs Blaine. Miss Litchheld.
Madame bonaparte, Mrs. Allan Mclane,
Mrs Berry. Mrs Nckeeyer
Mrs seNellon Brown, Mrs Justice Miller,
Mrs CasderOn Carlisle, Mrs Pollok
Mrs bancroft Davis, Madame Preston,
Miss Emma Delafield. Madame PedrUso,
Mrs Captain Emory, Mrs Persons
Mrs. Admiral Franklin, Mr. = IliIlius
Mrs. Justice Field, Miss Paga,
Mrs. HaZen, Madame komera
Mrs Hammond, Mr.. Royal.
Mrs. Halliday, Baroness Rosen
Mrs. senator Hearst, Mrs Rusk.
MRS init, Miss Alice Riggs,
The Misses Hunt Mr. Trscy
Mrs. Linden Kent Mrs Todd
Mrs. Leo Knott, Mrs Nallarh
slrs. LOrlng. Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Laughton, Mrs Matter Wood
Mrs. Letter, Mrs Jeremiah Wilson
Mrs. DIR. Lincoln,
RESERVED SEATS 90 on
ADMISSION -. I'D
For sale at The lady ana N,;,z,gx
Music Store apl0-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The Bischoff organ recitals tonight and to-
morrow offer two excellent entertainments.
The will Of John f. Braitmayer. leaving his
estate to his wife, and of Mrs. Gertrude Jones
(of Fauquier county. Va. leaving her estate
to her husband, were filed yesterday.
The members of the Master Stone Masons'
association entertained themselves and their
friends at banquet last night at Soari's
President Jacob Veighmeyer was the master of
ceremonies.
The German military company was enter
tanned yesterday by Mr.. Henry Rabe at Wash
ington park"
James VI. Currie died yesterday afternoon at
his residence, 1903 % street northwest He
served during the war. although quite young
and since then has held various offices under
the government.
The schooner Ney, with 900 barrels of Port
land cement consigned to Vim. c. Lewis & Co.
OF this city. and intended for use at the new
naval observatory. sunk at Norfolk during tho
gale on the 18th instant.
AT the Washington Lodge of Elks. b. p o. E.
Mr.. BENZ. Whitney. on SUNDAY evening was
the recipient Of an elaborate Eiks charm from
l. l. Valentine, esq. OF Columbus Ohio
In the case OF Vim. O'Brien against Shreve
action IN ejectment for property in Auacostia
which was mentioned in Tue STAR Yesterday
verdict was found for defendant Yesterday
afternoon.
About 10 O'Clock last night a fire took nlace
IN the stable OF Walter 7. Hewett. on Madison
street. between VI. y. 9th and 7th streets north
west, II Is supposed from spontaneous combus-
tion. The damage footed up abou: SIS, Gov
cred by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
"THE GARDEN BAZAR.o
Brilliant Opening of the Old Guards
Entertainment-The Ladies' i'm Charge.

The Garden Bazaar" of the Old Guard was
opened last night at the National Rifles armory
III the presence of an audience that crowded
the spacious room. Secretary Noble was ex-
pected to deliver the opening address, but he
sent note excusing himself on account of a
previous engagement to dine with the Chinese
minister. The secretarys place was filled by
Gen. NJ VI. Baine, an ex-representative from
Illinois, who delivered on address which the
audience punctuated with applause. The hall
was beautifully decorated and the various
booths were extremely attractive. The ladies
in charge are:
Floral booth-NIrs. William H. Hoover and
Miss Florence Harris in charge; Miss Lees
nitzer. Miss Jacobson. Miss Hood, Miss Hunter,
Miss Harvey and Miss Gaghen.
National Rifles booth fancy articles)-Mrs
A. Burgess and Mrs. Hansell in charge; Miss
Guigle. Mrs. Busan, Miss Barbara Steiner and
Miss Louisa Ranke
Columbus Drill corps booth miscellaneous
Mrs. F. ID. Wilson and Mrs. Proctor, in charge;
Miss Lula Flynn, Miss Eva Wann, Miss Ida Bris-
col. and Miss Carrie Proctor
California Veteran Guards booth-Mrs. A. W.
Bogia and Mrs. Gideon. in charge: Miss Flora
Bell. Miss Matte Jenkins. Miss Lizzie Charles
Miss BERTHE Coons, Mrs. L. W. Hamilton, and
Mrs y. Oliver.
Army and navy booth (confectlonery)-Mrs.
a. /. DlnsmOre and Mrs. W. L. Brayton. in
charge; Mrs. L. II. Ripley. Miss Hassie Miller.
Miss Lucia Dinsmore. Miss Dickerson, Miss
Jessie BraytOn. Miss Jessie Begg Miss Gertrude
Nelson. and Miss VI. Hunter
Old Guard booth fancy goods and aprons
Mrs. T. W. Paige and Miss Nellie Matthews in
charge; Miss |. ID. Barrett Miss f. Moores and
Miss Jennie Pomeroy
Potomac WomenS Relief corps booth (china
and glassware Mrs. J. G. s. Burger and Mrs.
J. Roberts in charge; Misses Mary and Agnes
Schmidt, Miss Mamie Burger, Miss Nina Evans,
and Miss Blanche Finley.
brakes Zouaves' booth fancy articles) Mrs
J. jacobson and Mrs. J. f. McCabe, III charge:
Mrs. Thomas Songster Miss Agnes Thornton,
Jiiss Nellie 1IcCabe. Mrs. WicOff, and Misses
Mabel and Minnie Travis.
Ct. A. Il. booth Gee cream. coffee and sand
wiches)-Mrs.' J. ". Edgar and Mrs. DIR.
POmeroy, in charge: Mrs. A. NJ. O'ConneIl.
Mrs. L. b. Cutler, Mrs. j. 5. Murphy, Miss
May Pomeroy, Miss Eva Mathewson, and Miss
MAY Taft
The paddle stand was in charge of Mr. James
f. McCabe. Lieutenant Manson. of the Rifles;
A. W. BoGia, Frank Conger, and W. d. Tab
Ter.
Messrs. W. H. Fuss and g. Y Hansell had
charge of the lemonade stand and soda water
fountain. known the "Canteen," and the
voting booth is in charge of Mr.. A. F. Dins-
more and DR.. Pomeroy and committee. The
bazaar Will continue two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Ohio Republican Association.

The Buckeye republicans held an enthusiastic
meeting at their headquarters, SIG 9th street,
last evening, Col. J. NJ. McCrew, presiding. A
letter from Senator Sherman acknowledging
receipt of certificate of membership as an hon
orary member was read. resolution was
passed congratulating Col s. A. Whitfield.
second assistant postmaster -general; Hon.
ThOs. b. Coulter, sixth auditor of the Treasury;
Maj. f. G.. Rathbone, chief inspector of the
Post-Ofice departments; and Hon. Geo. w.
Wilson, deputy commissioner of internal reve-
nue., on their appointments. The president
appointed Messrs. ID. A. Grosvenor, NJ. NJ. Hol-
land and VIM. Mayse committee to wait on
Senator Sherman and arrange a convenient
time for the association to call and pay their
respects to him before his trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

JULIUS LANSBURGH.
mh23-3m BIS 9TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Where Were the Police 4?

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
1t seems strange that such a disgraceful up
roar could happen in the very heart Of this
city as that which occurred Sunday night at
about II 80 near the corner of 18th and streets
northwest and yet not attract the attention of
a.single member of the police force. A col
ored woman; who was evidently drunk, bawled
out: Murder" .'Murderr' "MurderI' and
uttered the most blasphemous oaths at the top of
her yoice-too obscene to appear in print-and
was heard three squares OFF by a citizen who
nfterward appeared ON the scene, expecting to
find some one murdered. The woman who
caused the disturbance disappeared in an alley-
way on 18th street between / and New York
avenue. No policeman put in an appearance.
&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
The PHILADELPHIA Club.

The members of the Philadelphia club met
last night at Grand Army hall and adopted a
constitution and bylaws. The club is COM
posed of Philadelphians holding government
Offices in this city. The following officers were
elected Col Chas Fair. president; A. P. Mars
ton, first vice-president; s. NJ Thatcher second
vice-president; NJ McCuiiy, financial secretary;
f. 5. Wiler. recording and corresponding sec
Rotary; Daniel Ramey, treasurer; A. VI. Sprague,
doorkeeper. and finance committee composed
OF Joseph W. Deneane. chairman; John c.
Hogan. and VIM. ii. Miller Postmaster-Gen-
eral Nanamaker and Gen. j. X. McCammon
we're elected honorary members, as were also
the four republican congressman from Phila-
dolphin, Bingham, O'Neill, Kelley, and Harmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Sheridan COmmandery.

Sheridan commandery of the Union Veterans
union was organized last night by the election
of the following officers: Colonel Com
mander, George b. Squires; Northumberland,
Thomas d. Yeager; major, NJ. B. c. Wright
chaplain, J. f. Engel; surgeon, William Grim
stead; officer of day, William p Seville: officer
of guard, I. J. Riegart; quartermaster. Philip
Mezgar; adjutant Il. c. Sneeden; sergeant
major, Horace Brewer; quartermaster-ser-
geant, r.. c. Cheesman; delegates to depart
ment encampment, Gen. j. b. Colt and Capt
j, L. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
The Faulty Street-Car Tracks.

To the Editor OF The EvENING STAR:
Your article on the dreadful accident to Mrs
Febiger laid stress on the dangers of smooth
asphalt pavements, but the reports of the affair
say that the actual crash occurred at 1ith
street, where the Street-cdr tracks make a iona
cure and are paved with granite blocks. This
is by no means the worst oEr-track crossing in
the city. The dangers incurred where streets
are fairly gridironed with rails, and the con-
slant damage to wheeled vehicles and to horses
hOofs in crossing them, shows that the Commits
sloners ought to use the power vested in them
by Congress of enforcing the use of the best
rails and proper paving by the car companies
Such a tragedy as that of Sunday ought not to
be needed to confirm the lesson. TRAVELLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

F1aE. F1RE.. F1RE,u
THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS
AT THIS SALE STILL CONTINUE
And Only Few More Days Remain.
Tho insurance company have engaged eight expert
enced statesmen from this city 10 wait on YOU 50 do
not delay; bnt come At once. ana you will see the
BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED
Mems Elegant All-wool Suits, s4S7. 1925, and
$3.50.
a7.bO and IS. 90.
imported Prince Albert Goats and vests satin
uk finished lining, perfect fitting 40 10 worth S.Sn
Children's SUITS. strictly all wo> si20, 81 As.
Nebby spring overcoats. $3.50. SIS. % so, % and
Mems Pants. all the leading styles al 25 Al so
81 the finest quality, e. ~. So e. 75 In Stripes
The insurance company have decided TO close the
entire stock out at private sale
912 r 81. NJ
Six Doors from 0thst uh1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATIoNAL.-'Jim, the Penman.'
Mariana"
CoSGREGATIoSAL CHURCH.-Bischoff Concert.
HERMAN s.-'Uncle Toms Cabin
WILLARD HALL.-"Christ Before Plate"
HARRIS THE Main Line"
GLoBE-Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
CITY ITEMS.

Entire Stock Of Carriages, Trunks and
Valises must be closed out at g. W. Augen-
stems. SIT, sl9and S2l 9TH ST. NV. No reason
able offer refused. Read to-morrow's bargains:
IA Fine Ramie-lined Rattan Carriages. s56s.
worth 20; better quality Carriages, S6.Ss; p
grade satin and plush. sass. worth Sle; IS
Carriages. lined with fine silk plush. all colors.
sll. %. worth SIG; Z extra-fine Reed Carriages,
Handsomely upholstered. Sl497, worth S25;
Trunks, with Tray. Bonnet Box, &c, all COM
plete, from S1.s9 up. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
DIZZY, TIRED FEELING.
HENRIETTA Surfing,
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.

HENRIETTA SUITING,
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS,
beautiful Spring Shades. nearly one yard and half
wide. all pure fine French wool, Soc.
HEAVY GHOS GRAIN BLACK SILKS SIC, 81.
hoNSDALE CAMBRIA, very finest quality, iOc.
HANDSOME CLOTH PLAlDS, 621ec.
BEAbIlFtL SATIEENS, finest quality, 25c.
BLACK SURAH SILKS excellent quality 5Uc.
IRlCO CLOTH Dress Goods, spring shades, wide
double fold pure wool, 21c.
PLAID MUSLIN, new styles Sc
Valuable Presents for Cash Customers.
Select one OF the following Presents with purchase
OF 70: pair OF largesize fine Damask Towels, worth
'Jc. a halt dozen tne Danask Napkins worth zoe,
or a PAIR of SILK Embroidered COrsets, worth 75c.
NJ CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for Cash.
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE.
Next door to the Boston Variety Store
FANCY SILKS, 371e, 40, 30, Gee
HENRIETTA CASHMEkES. in new Spring Shades,
extra wide, double width. al pure wool, 45c.
beautiful SATIEENS, new French Styles 15c.
MORE SILKS, 30, 81, 10, SIC, 81.
LADIES BhOADCLQTH, spring weight, pure wool,
yard and u half wide, S7ixc.
Valuable Preson ts for Cash Customers
Select one Of the following presents with purchase
OF S1O or more Two pairs of large size Damask
Towels, worth q so; one dozen tne Danask Nap-
klns, worth sloO, or o large size handsome Bridal
QulIt, worth Sl.oO ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
An Anniversary BANQUET.

Nine survivors of the original membership of
the National Rifles, organized in 1861, cele-
brated the anniversary of that event last night
by quiet little banquet at Freund's. Mr.. L. L.
Matthews presided. Those present were Col
A. 1. Brltton. Noble d. Larner, q. Y. Alice, L.
y. Leonard, j. NJ. Clayton, Gilbert Towles j.
Il. Clements, and Mr. Brandt. Letters of re-
greet we're read from Col. w. q. Moore, Colonel
Sundberg. Mr.. Maynadier, q. NJ. Dresser,
Joseph McMackin. and Rev. Charles NJ. Pyne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Piles,
Piles!
Piles,,!

Bind, bleeding, internal, or protruding piles,
no matter of how long standing. speedily cured.
No cutting. tying. laying up or loss of time
from business. DIR. II. ID. SHRADER (Specialist).
Office sO4 9Th st. n. W. Consultation free.
apI6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
n orIoEABLE ADVANTAGES

IN oTICEABLE ADVANTAGES
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATION,
Which have placed it ut the Head the Leading Re-
frgerator Of the Present Day.
Extraordinary and unequaled preserving properties
The best economy in the use of ice.
Remarkably low and uniform tempersture
The great variety of food that be kept together
each retaining only its own flavor.
Its wood lining and racks are odorless and never
SPOIL by oxidizng corroding is the with zinc
and galvanized iron. and coat of shelac any
will make 1T as good as new
Its perfect circulation Of pure cold. dry air spsoard
through the provision chamber keeps the provision
chamber perfectly dry.
Simplicity and durability Of construction.
Excellence of workmanship.
Beauty Of architectural design.
Convenience of interior Arrangements
Its air tight lever wedge door Fasteners the most
perfect device known for herneticaly sealing doors
Its completely insulated walls. containing perfect
dead air best known nonconductor Of heat and
cold.
The very best Refrigerator ever offered to the public
at as low prices as any other made.
Having DO charcoal or other filling its wallis
become foul by absorption of moisture.
The mEDy nrst premiums gained in open competition
at the most prominent Mechanical and Industrial Ex
hihitons in this country during the past 81 years. at
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerator the leading, the most
day.
For Sale by WASH b. WILLIAMS. Sole Agent
sp2-2w sl7 7th IT. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

MONEY TO LOAN
Ni on Approved Real Estate Security in District of
Coun bla, IN any sums desired, at lowest of
terest. lHOo. j. FISHER x CO.,
apll = n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Easter Cards-J.JAY GoULD. 42l 9th. apI3-7ts
An Approved Palliative I'm Hopping
Cough. This dreaded epidemic affection be-
ginning as slight catarrh and progressively
terminating in the most violent paroxysmal
cough, which in term causes bleeding from
nose and mouth. The dread of mothers, tor
tue to the little innocent ones. who is not IA
mliiar with Its symptoms? Science has no
remedy. but nature has provided us with pal
iatiye, the Soden Mineral Pastllles. which. if
dissolved in warm milk and given at regular
intervals, Will in a short time relieve this try
ing disease, which. if not checked in time. fire.
quently causes bronchitis, pneumonia, or
even consumption. A careful, loving mother
needs only the assurance that these pas
TILES have been acknowledged by rea-
son of scientific investigation, and recon-
mended as a superior remedy in these affec-
tlous. Almost all first-class druggists have the
Soden Mineral Pastilles for sale at 50 cents a
box. General agency for the United States.
SoDES MINERAL SPRINGS Co. LIMITED, I5 Cedar
st., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Faster Dresses Ready Made

For ladies. misses, aud children. in the newest
possible styles. Children's dresses from Csc.
up to $500 Ladies dresses in all styles of
in all prices. Ladies' wrappers from &C. up
TO fine tea gown, 1898. Our STYLES and prices
will astonish you all. Second-hoor parlors.
Also, great bargains in dry goods. hosiery,
fancy goods, boys shirt-waists. infants coats.
&c, on our first floor, Manufacturing Estab-
Iishment, slS 9TH ST. NV. (Herzog's old stand.
apI6-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
A WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Said to Have Been Assaulted by O
Negro.

A mysterious case of alleged assault is being
investigated by the police Of the South WASH
ington police station. A white woman, named
Cora Monroe, about forty years old is the
victim. Her home is at No. 1927 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. She was found about O'Clock
Saturday night with a severe cut across her
head, weak from loss of blood. She was re-
moved to Providence hospital. where she is
now under treatment. 1t was stated on the
street Saturday night that the woman had
been struck with stone by colored man,
but the man was not arrested.
RICHARD CARROLL HER AssAmANr
The police have learned that the woman was
assaulted by Richard Carroll, the negro who
was nearly killed Saturday night by being
struck on the head with stone thrown by
Harper Green, published in yesterdays
STAR. This is why Green assaulted Carroll, so
the police say. AS Carroll was unconscious
when taken to the hospital the police were
unable to learn anything from him of the
assault.
This morning the sisters a. Providence hos
pital reported that the woman was still very ILL.,
Carroll, who is at Freedmans hospital, is
improving, and the physicians think he will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

500 for s25. Narrow and wide vale diago-
mel Worsted Suits that other tailors ask $50 for.
we are making to your measure for S25 First
class trimmings and work
apl3-6t STRAsBURGER K SoS, llI2 z st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

GENUINE NOVELTIES in English plaids and
checks for suits and trousers. to your measure,
trousers from IS; suits from go. Fit and work
guaranteed. STRAsBERGER x SOS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

HaLy RaTEs TO NEW YoRx VIA PENNsYLvA-
sIs BAmROAD FOR THE WASHINGTON CESTES-
ity for attending the Centennial celebration of
Gen. Ws-bingtOn's Inauguration a. first Presi-
dent Of the United States. TO be celebrated at
New York April co. 30 and May /. the Pennsyl-
ysnia railroad company will sell excursion
neksts 20 New York. between April n aud May
! inclusive. ct $3.50 from Washington. Tickets
are good only for continuous passage on
tnroogh tssiBs 10 New York from April n to
Nay 4. but no ticket will be sold on Nay for
any vain arriving In New York later than noon
% Inst day. Returning. the tickets will be good
ror continuous passage ON trains leaving New
FORK on ADriI ~ 30 May s. inclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Morn BALLS Moth Ballsi The best thing to
destroy moths. MERITS DRUG STORE.
1Ol4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

HIGHLY observation-disclosures made to
order, SIS; Suits made to order, $40. Guaran-
teed perfect in fit and finish, and the latest
style fabrics. EIsEMAN Bros, It'll and E.
TnilOrinp Denartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
An Overdose of Laudanum.

Mrs. Ellen Curry. young colored woman
who lives at No. 2023 Vermont avenue, took an
overdose Of laudanum Saturday night or Sun
day morning, from the effects of which she
came near losing her life. Whether or not she
took the poison with suicidal intent is not
known, except from her statement which was
TO the effect that she took the laudanum be-
cause she could not sleep. but had no idea of
committing suicide. Sunday morning Mrs
Curry did not appear at the breakfast table as
usual, and the other inmates of the house be-
came alarmed after repeated knocks at the
door were not answered. The police were
notified and Sergeant Slattery broke open the
door. The woman was unconscious and beside
her bed was a bottle of laudanum and "a glass
with some Of the poisonous drug in il. Restora-
tiyss we're applied and the woman has re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
MERTz's DRUG STORE.

SPRING LAMB and Green Peas, Spring Chicken
and Corned Beef a speciality at New York
Market. Sd and Ind. ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

MIR. IL. Il. Heiphenstine, Druggist at
the Portland, has secured the agency for
Grooe's Herb Extract. The absolute cure for
malaria. ap9-iw&sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

Diamond Dyes. &c.
Bird Seed per b.. &c.
Bird Gravel. large. &c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. &c.
MERTZ's DRUG STORE,
l0l4 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16

EASTER DECORATIONS, at Strauss i Co.'S,
Stalls SO, 81 and 372 Center Market.
LOOK at the following low prices for the next
ten days:
$50 walnut marble-top suite; former
price, s45.
s25 antique oak marble-top chamber suite;
former price. $40
els antique oak marble-top chamber suite;
former price, SOS.
ESQ cherry suite; former price. S75.
Hair mattresses. IS, 81, 50 and SIP.
Woven wire mattresses. %. so: former price. S.
Feather pillows. SIPS Upholstered cots, 81.
$50 parlor suites, seven pieces.
So lounges.
80 cts tapestry carpet. 20 cts. body Brussels.
80 pieces seamless straw at Csc. per yard;
former price, 40c. per yard.
100 different styles baby carriages; prices
from 81 to $50.
Baldwin alright refrigerators.
The above stock is on our first floor, and we
are going TO close out this week.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, 81 9TH st. NV.
ALL-WooL TROUSERS TO ORDER,
$500.
HAMBURGER's,
Under Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
WHAr Is LEFT Or HE

WHAr Is LEFT Or HE
EFFECTS OF THE
LATE MALTBY HOUSE WILL BE SOLD BY
JULIUS LANSBURGH. 3l5 9TH ST,
On Monday and continuing until all sold.
The balance of Table Linens. Napkins, Towels and
Blankets will be sold at last weeks prices.
50 Marseilles Spreads, magnificent quality, will be
Z pcs. best quality Table Linen at Soc. per yard
+ dozen Towels at s g. per Dozen
Cherry BOufet stS.
ioak s553.
80 pairs Laees at one-half what was paid for them
Matby House will be sold at $50 per Suite covered in
si6 Plush and being pieces sold to the Maltby for
LITTLE MONEY.
The balance of the TriplePated Rodgers Ware will
Pitchers. Fruit Stands. &C.
The 3D. and 4th floor effects of the Maltby House.
40 antique Oak Bed Suites beveed-plste Mirrors, 3
pieces ana made 9Elgnaiiy to order pa each .
pieces, and made originally TO order S:22 each.
90 6ox-sprins Mattresses, ss 80; sold the Matby
50 Hair Mattresses. 40 lbs, at 50.
90 best quality steamed-dressed Feather Pillows, so
81; magnificent quality woven-wire Mattresses So
$50 Oak Bedroom Chairs, eOc each.
100 Oak Bed-Room Tables, 5 i. 90 each.
80 Oak Bedroom Rockers, 81. % each
Is large size Oak Rockers 81 IS each
10 smaller size Oak Rockers, 1925.
Oak Folding Beds best make SIS 90.
solid Cherry Folding Beds, best MAKE, &44 90.
In connection with above we will sell all Of our best
quality Smyrna Rugs, as viz:
$2.15 Rugs to 81 81.
$3.50 Rugs to g. IS.
~. 80 Rugs to 81 50.
$6. o. Rugs to S4l5.
$1,000 Rugs to SD %.
SO Rolls Fancy China Mating, 40 yds. tor 81. 90.
65 Rolls Fancy China Mating, 40 yds for $50
500 Oblong Body Brussel Ottomans, 45c each
1000 Cornice Poles, Brass Fixtures. lie each
l,JGU pair Brass Curtain Chains, &C. per pair
5000 Kitchen Chairs, 15c. each.
$500 yards Stair Oilcloth, SC. per yd.
TERMS CASH. TERMS CASH.
We will deliver goods sold as possible Owing
to the great rush no specific promise of delivery will
be made
JULIUS LANSBURGH.
mh23-3m BIS 9TH ST.