Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1889, Page 8

ag their lives to'Thes Morgan, jr., 1314 F street, who is an expert on life insurance axp Curuprex's In- i &c. These goods are worth all the way irom 50c. to $1.25 in and should be taken jooven’s celebrated corned beef, 5¢. 8d and Indiana avenue. must not fail to visit the Oriental Bazaar, 620 14th street northwest, and have a box of famous “Turkish Delights,” at 50 cents a box, before they leave for home. A. O. Waronr, 1632 14th st. re- ceived a lot of the celebrated Wilson Whisky. R. Gotpscummp, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. Ihave sold goods cheap before, but to-mor- to break the record. Florida, and. a and California confer- ences; Bishop C. C. Petty, presiding. Seventh Sane 7a ——— —— North Georgia,ant Georgia neces; Bishop C. B. Harris, presiding. —__ HE LEARNED A LESSON. $75 by a Confidence Man. 8. H. Reynolds is the name of a handsome young Virginian from Pittaylvania county. He arrived in town yesterday afternoon and made the acquaintance of an elegant old gentleman who said that his name was Cowherd. The old gentiman learned where the countryman was from, but after “pumping” the Virginian he came to the conclusion that the latter had no money and “shook” him. He was mistaken in his idea that the countryman had no money, for he had nearly @100 in his pocket. The “gentleman” proved to be a confidence man and good luck followed him. Despite the fact that he “shook” the Vi the latter Se ee ee ae afternoon and was played to the tune of 75. This time they met near the Baltimore and Potomac depot and the Virginian approached Cowherd. They walked together several squares. Cowherd was ac- quainted with all of the Virginian’s neighbors, and, as usual, he was going there on the train with Reynolds. They had not walked many squares before Cowherd met a young man named Turner. Turner requested a loan of $75 from Cowherd, but as he only had a check in his ket he could not make the loan. Reynolds was then appealed to for the loan until they should reach the depot. He did not hesitate to accommodate his newly-made ac- qnaintance and COUNTED OUT THE $75. Then Cowherd said something about giving him a receipt. This assured the unsuspecting countryman of the stranger's good faith, and he did not care to trouble him for a receipt. Reynolds was then told to go down to the depot, where Cowherd’s wife was waiting. He ex- lained that she hadon a black silk dress, but Reynolds thought that he might mistake some one else for her. im cherry hat racks only 3 cts. trie oon stove polish, 3 Ivory toothpicks only 2 cta. Ivory nail c only 7 cts. Bone handle, nickel plated button hooks only 2 cts. Tortoise shell hair pins, worth 10 cts., 2 for Scts., at a BR. Gotpscumr, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. Dw You oo Byam What? Why the Self Lighting Pocket Lam: 482 Fe eve., Keystone Hotel. To HovsEKEEPERS that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the largest instal- ment house in the city. 4 inducements to cash buyers, at |. G. SLATERS, 310 and 312 Penn. ave s. e., Capitol Hill. Surerrivovs Harm destao: needle. Mrs. Dr. Gabriel, 1321 G. Mz. Parxce, the photographer, 11th and Pa, has just had sittings of Hon. James G.| «But my lame son is with her,” added Cow- Hon. Wm. Windom and Mr. Wj. H. H. | herd, “and you can't mistake him.” Miller, of Indianapolis. Pictures of tH® abo Reynolds went to the depot. He was unable gintemen and the latest portraits of Gen. and | to find the woman or her son, but he remained ma can be had at studio, Sere some a expecting to see Cauberd enter. * 5 —— ven then id not suspect anything wrong, = pay tan sumett cider; trech’| +t when he related what had token place he was told to go to police headquarters. Still he Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jouy- | did not believe that Cowherd was a dishonest sox Brotuers, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. man, and only went to see Inspector Swindell after being told to do so several times. When he reported what bad taken place between them, and thei tor characterized the wan Cowherd as a thief, Reynolds was astonished. He said he did not want the gentleman's feel- ings hurt, nor did he want him him accused of being dishonest. He left the inspector's office, saying that he would go down to the depot and see him (Cowherd) go through the gate. He has aot yet arrived at the outer door. The Virginian learned a lesson that may serve to protect him in the future. Pecos THE UNION LEAGUE. Officers Elected and Resolutions Adopt- ed at Yesterday’s Session. The Union League of America closed its ses- sion here yesterday with the election of offi- cers, as follows: President, Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio ; vice-presidents, Wm. E. Chandler, of New Hampshire; Thos. R. Rich, of Maryland; John F. Bryant, of Georgia; Na- than Goff, of West Virginia; T. W. Stringer, of Mississippi; Representative George W. Dorsey, of Nebraska, and H. C. Evans, of Tennessee. Corresponding secretary, Thomas G. Baker, of New York; recording secretary, A. K. Browne, of the District of Columbia; chaplain, Rev. Byron Sunderland, of Washington. Resolutions were adopted pledging the leggue to continue in its work of securing for the voters of all sections of the country the right to cast their ballot as they think fit, and an honest count after it has been cast. The ad- ministration was requested to secure, through all its powers and patronage, the full and un- trammeled legal rights of all citizens. Secrest The Fireworks. 4 FINE DISPLAY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND IN THE MONUMENT GROUNDS. The inaugural fireworks, twice postponed, were fired off last night. All of Washington that had nothing else to do went to see them. The south front of the Treasury department was fully occupied, and every available inch in that region was filled with men, women and children. On the damp, muddy ground in the White lot 10,000 people filled mselves with tem mjoyment, and laid broad and deep the founda’ for 5,000 cases of pneumonia, to say nothing of the hundreds of minor ail- ments which almost certainly follow long stand- ing in moisture. The exhibition was a success throughout, and from 7:45 to 8:45 the surround- ing sky was illuminated by as brilliant a pyro- technic display as any ever seen in this city. The set were extremly good. The illumi- nation of Pennsylvania avenue with a long row of magnesium colored lights, that preceded the aerial ‘¥, Was accuul) ed with muc success, At ends of the Avenue the classic outlines of the capitol and the SPomcrae Pagy Atteen Frsxey’s Compouxp Syrup or Buca positive cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs, 7th and I sts. aw. Krvostrr Bros.’ Creamery Co. Choicest dairy products. See advt. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Cuvrca or Ovr Faruen.—Whiting Testi- monial Concert. Axzavon’s.—Mary Anderson. Narttoxat.—*Paul Kauvar.” Grose.—Variety. Suton Panorama.—The Midgets. Hanats’.—“Mixed Pickles.” Cexraat Hatt.—Prof. Carpenter. Kegnay’s.—Variety. Pe CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon Edward Drum. pen- sioner was found dead in Phillip’s saloon, Bstreet between Ist and 2d, n. w.,and his body was taken tothe morgue. He had served in com- pany C, 35th United States Infantry, and was a member of E. C. Ord Post, No. 16, G. A. R., de) nt of Virginia. evening T. F. Foley, living at 205 K street n. w., was found by officer Carnly on 7th street, near H, with a broken leg. He was taken to the Emergency hospital where the limb was set by Dr. Gill’ Foley states that he was put out of a saloon and kicked on the leg. It was Herman Baumgarten, of the public comfort committee on inauguration, who was robbed of his watch at the Baltimore and Ohio Fri while on duty attending to the incoming strangers. sca. AcctpeNt To a Bicycuist.—Shortly before 10 o’clock this morning a fi man riding a safety bicycle lost control of his machine in a crowd of wagons while directly in front of Tue Sra office and drove it under the wheels of a herdic coach. The rider, very fortunately, eseaped entirely unhurt, but the bicycl was pinioned by the heavy vehicle and badly broken. The spokes of the rear wheel were eut out,and the frame was badly bent. One of the pedals caught around the wheel of the coach and locked the machine fast. It had to be removed from the bicycle before the coach, after ten or fifteen minutes’ delay, could pro- ceed. — A Parape sy tae Hion Scnoot Capers.— The High School cadets gave an exhibition epee afternoon. leaving the high school at 2 orelock. The route wan down Gil ctrent ta lvanis avenue, thence to the White House, through Madison ing were it out in splen brilliant light. The illumination lasted minutes, ——_— Tue Sourz WasarxeTon AssoctaTion.— The South Washington building association held its annual meeting last evening in St. secretary wes submitiedshowing “tho” associa: was submitted showing tion to be in an excellent financial condition, the assets amounting to 18.30. The fol- officers were elec for the ensuin; Cullinane; vice- t, , James F, Shea; treasurer, N. P. N. Sa T. Keane, C. Parker, 5 > John Leonard, 8. B. Beyer, William Fegan. Hl ht i E | A Young Virginian Swindled Out of of the fol- ladies and gen! 3 T. H. Carter and wife; ex-Delegate J. K. 5 L. H. Hershfield, chairman of the republican ter- ritorial committee, wife and daughter; James city editor of the Helena Herald and a nephew of Blaine; James U. Robt. 8. Hale, N. H. Webster, W. A. Chessman, C. W. Cannon and son, A. B. Cook, 5 Wm. H. Guthrie, Bennett Price, J. H. of Helena; Joseph Scott, of Miles City, ecient ot the Montana stock growers’ association; J. C. Callahan, Miles City; O. F. DB. B. May, of ; Gen. L. 8. Willson, wife and two sons, of Bozeman; Dr. G. W. Grant, of Lit ; John W. Power, T. A. Cummings, collector of revenue, Fort Benton; Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. G. R. Davis, Butte; Col. E. C. Waters and wife, of Billings; G. L. Henderson, of Mammoth Hot Springs: E. L. Bonner, of the Montana improvement company, Deer Lodge. —_—— To Revive the Greenback Party. IN SEPTEMBER. At the closing session last evening of the greenback conference, at Willard hall, a reso- lution, offered by J. D. Porter, of Charlottes- ville, Va., was adopted declaring “that it is the duty of the present administration to purchase for coinage four million dollars’ worth of silver bullion per month under the act of February 28, 1878; and that it is the duty of Congress, at the next session and without delay, to provide for the full use of both gold and silver as money according to the ratio of the two metals now established by law.” Mr. George O. Jones, from the committee second to prepare an address, reported one, which was adopted as follows: ‘For the pur- — of restoring the grand old national green- ack party to its place in the good opinion of the people; for the purpose of removing the slime and filth brought on the good names of ita founders; for the pu: of securing the passage of laws which will enable American farmers to make the price of their own pro- ducts, instead of having them made by those who would become bankrupt or starve without them; for the purpose of building an American merchant marine to distribute American pro- ducts under the American flag; for the purpose of establishing a financial policy that will take ours the strongest and most prosperous govern- mentand people in the world, and ultimtely make republicans and free men throughout the whole world, we ask those who are willing to sever their connection with all all other ties and factions, and henceforth act with the national greenback party, to communicate with the chairman of the national greenback committee, with a view to a thorough reconstruction of that party throughout the whole country. Your committee do not consider this the time nor place to issue a declaration of principles for the national greenback party, but to leave that to the national convention to be held at Cincin- nati, Ohio, Septemher 12. 1889. We regret that President Harrison did not indicate his future policy on financial questions. When he does so we shall deal with it as national greenbackers— on its merits.” a SS ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. Williamson to T. D. Hensey, trustee, lot 16, blk. 5, Le Droit park, $1,200; W. P. Kellogg to H. P. Sanders, lot 105, sq. 155, $2,737.87; O, M. Bryant to W. 8. Thompson, jr., subs 27 and 28, 8q. 775, $—; Lucinda A. Bailey to John A. Bai- ley, pt. 8, sq. 1,001, $400; Nathan Chappelle Jacob Scharf, lots 18, 19, 22 and 23. sq. 4, Eck- ington, @—; George Truesdell to F. H. Saun- ders, lots 6 and 7, sq. 23, Eckington, $3,000; C. A. McEwen to John Green, lots 3 and 4, blk. 7, , 30. ——_>_—_ The Whiting Testimonial Concert. At the testimonial’ concert to Miss Harriet Whiting, at the Church of Our Father, this evening, Miss Whiting will be assisted by Miss Birdie Lucas, Mr. Lee W. Sumner, Mr. David Whitney, Mr. Joseph Kaspar, the violinist; Mr. Earnest Markee, pianist, and Mr. Jarvis Butler will preside at the organ. An unusually attractive program of eight numbers has been arranged, and a very pleasant evening is assured Miss Whiting’s numerous friends and admirers, ———_ Miss AxpErsox Wri Appgar Tas Evexrxo.— The hundreds of people who went to Albaugh’? opera house last night expecting to see Mary Anderson in Winter’s Tale were again disap- pointed, as the actress was still too ill to ap- ar. A notice to this effect, signed by Dr. ‘arrow, was posted on the closed gates at the foot of the stairway which leads to the audi- torium floor, Miss Anderson’s manager an- nounces to-day that she will positively appear in the “Winter's Tale” this evening. dicen Breve Beattxa a Boorsiack.—One-legged Jim,” the bootblack, who has a chair near the Police Court, met some Pennsylvania soldiers on the Avenue Tuesday, and will remember the meet- ing for some days to come. He blacked shoes for four of them and they started off without ying him. “Excuse me, gentlemen,” said fim, “I you forgot to pay me.” Jim at- tempted to hofd one of them, whereupon they assaulted him and injured his eye so badly that he will suffer from the effects of the assault for some time. From Boyd’s. Correspondence of Tur Evenine Stan. Boyp's, Mp., March 7. 1889, Mr. J. U. McAtee is lying critically ill at his residence near this pluce. Mr. John McAtee, of Pennsylvania, is visit- se his parents at this place. {t is reported that Mr. H. J. Norris, of Pooles- ville, Md., is lying very ill with heart disease and also is suffering with a broken leg, which was broken about one or two months ago, Mr. Worthington B. Lewis, of this place, is ni br omer wit eumonia. There were about 150 tickets sold to the in- auguration from this place. J. W. W. The Thermometer Fell. From the Brooklyn Eagle. A lady boarded car 212 of the Franklin ave- nue line recently, and sat directly opposite the stove. A gentleman was with her. After rid- ing a block she told her escort that the heat of the car was unbearable, Soap at her suggestion, they moved nearer to the door. A nger soon got on, and the conductor, coming in to collect his fare, she asked him to open a venti- lator. He did 80, politely. Soon the rap) d on the door with her umbrella. we Piease turn the damper in the stove,” said “Certainly, madam,” said the conductor, Oats stow winsios the ony begaa fanning her- a few minal e lady in book, and re- n't seem to have wolf with a bh, marked that ‘conductors any judgment about heating cars.” Ke this juncture the conductor re-entered the car oy asperit 1 would leave that pron the an The heat on that stove is posi- “lem been no , and the The Husband’s Home Duty. From the New York Ledger. to our ideas on such subjects it is just ‘as much the husband’s business “to make home the brightest and most alluring Only of a Different Nature. America, Boffins—“You know Wiggins is a perfect fool about superstitions,” Waffies—‘Is that so? How can a man be so idiotic in this nineteenth century?” Boffins—“Yes, you know be heard a dog howl the other evening, and he felt certain ‘was going to happen, Look out «What's the matter?” Boffine—“Don't go on the other side of that post, it's bad luck. Come over on this side.” (Waffles does so.) ————+o+-—____ ~ Casting Plate-Giass. From Popular Science Monthly. The casting tables, the most important pieces of apparatus in a plate-glass works, are 19 feet long, 14 feet wide, aud 7 inches thick. Each is provided with an iron roller 30 inches in diam- eterand 15 feet long. Strips of iron on each side of the table afforda bearing for the rollers A PROPOSED NATIONAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD | “Nd determine the thickness of the plate of 8! lass to be cast. The rough plate is commonly nine sixteenths of an inch in thickness; after pane, it is reduced to or seven six- mnths. The casting tables are mounted on wheels, and run ona track that reaches every furnace and annealing oven in the building. The table having been Wheeled as near as possi- ble to the melting furnace; the pot of molten glass is lifted by a crane and its contents Lg ured on the table. The heavy iron roller is then passed from end toend, spreading the glass into a layer of uniform thickness. whole operation of casting scarcely occupi: more time than it takes to describe it. movement is made with almost nervous rapid- ity. Few industries offer such fine scenic dis- R he the pouring of the molten glass. One feels like crying encore! it is so very brilliant. In contact with the cold metal of the table the = cools rapidly. As soon as possible, the door of the annealing oven is opened an the plate of glass introduced. The floor of the oven is on the same level as the casting table, so that the transfer can be conveniently an quickly made. When, after several days, the ‘lass is taken out of the oven, its surface is ound to be decidedly rough and uneven, A small quantity is used in tiis condition for sky- lights and other purposes where strength is required without transparency. Itis known in the market as rough plate. The greater part of the glass, however, is ground, smoothed, and polished before it leaves the establish- ment, ——— -- see How Women Hamper Themselves. From the Chenango Journal. Why don’t women have pockets? They carry their purses in their hands and their handker- chiefs in their bodices, and they carry a little bag about as big as a pint cup on their arms, the exact use of which has never been defined. There is a liberal wholesaleness about the way @ man provides in the construction of his dress for his own wants that is actually refreshing in comparison with the way women inconvenience themselves. A man has plenty of pockets. He can carry keys. A woman is always wondering where she left or hid hers, When the exigen- cies of the weather cause him to have re- course to his ‘‘wipe” he puts a hand into his pocket and hauls out a liberal square of cambri A woman under like circum- stances just sniffs, and continues to en & man sits down in a street car he waite till the genii of the bell-punch and register stands in tof him, then he [age his thumb and forefinger in # tiny pocket in his overcoat and hauls out his ticket. woman begins to get her change r the conductor is at the other end of the car. She pulls her bag off her arm, draws it open, takes out her purse, pulls off her silk mitten, opens her purse, unclasps an inner com| ment, takes out a nickel, puts it between her lips—fangh—snaps the’ com} ent, shuts the purse, opens her bag, and ‘puts away the urse, and pulls on the mitten again. And is is a fair se of the way women hamper themselves in all the little things—and life is made up of them—and then complain of the disadvantages of sex. There is nothing on earth to prevent any individual woman from enjoying innumerable pockets, loose sleeves, bifurcated underskirts, short hair, &c., and all the other modern feminine improvements, cee A Clergyman at the Theater. From the Concord (N. H.) Monitor. One of the oldest, best-known, and most highly-respected clergymen of this state was for many years settled ina state farther west. After returning to New Hampshire he made a prac- tice of visiting his old congregations occasion- ally, taking a vacation of two or three weeks for | the purpose. On his way west on one of these visits he stopped over in Bo-ton, and went to sev Edwin Booth in one of he Shakesperian arts. He then finixhed his t 4 and retarn.ng ome, was surprixed to find all his society up in arms because he hagi been to the theater. It ended in his resigning, and in an explanatory address he stated the case as follows: “On my way out west 1 stopped in Boston und went to see Edwin Booth. and I enjoyed it very much, but by the time I reached New York the event had completely slipped from my mind. I vis- ited in several cit'es, and I never once thought of Booth. I made my journey home ia a le's- | urely manner, sto) ping over with a friend here The when sorry t0 ‘say 80, madam, but there has fire in that stove to-day,” said the con- thermometer instantly fell’ and there, and that f had been to see Booth never ouce entered my. mind. I had com- pletely forgotten the occurrence; but when I got home I rem«mbered it.” Thi- same clerz maa was once asked to stump the state by the chairman of one of the state committers, and respouded thus: “When I get ready to make an ass of myself. going up aud down this -tate makin political speeches, I willlet you know and give you the first chance to secure my services, -————coe_—_____ Had Forgotten Something. the Portland Advertiser. A member of a Belfast lodge of Odd Fellows lives about one mile from the city. Last Friday night when he went to the lodge his wife went to town and was to remain at a friend's until the close of the lodge meeting. When the meeting closed the member went home obliv- ious of the fact that his wife was left behind. On arriving home he discovered his blunder and had to return to town, Hesaid he knew he had forgotten beans but could not re- member until he reached hor 2 aaltepet Didn’t Know Both W. lade Up. From the Lewiston Journal. “George Spillkins and his girl are all made up again—did ye know it, Henry?” Mrs, Stone- fence remarked to her husband as she passed him the tea the other day. “I knew his girl was more or less made up, but didn’t know that George was,” replied Stonefence, with the air of aman who thinks oe well be hung forusheep as fora re X To purify your blood and fortify your system against the debilitating effects of spring weather. At no other season is the bitter taste in the mouth more promi- ais f FI g forty-two was i E 2 3 z = é i E i Fagi Fj 3 a if his father, and ina short while became a titioner, with well-known resulted in pneumonia and member of and of the were charged in the Police Court this morning Officer Tinea with eee jaiet Bridge s1 yy cursing and s ing. nors was fined $5 and Simmons forfeited a simi- lar amount. Norzs.—Mericus W. Shekell died last night at his residence, No. 1526 32d street. after a brief illness. The funeral services will be held in the c 1 at Oak Hill to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock.——Thomas Connors and Columbus Simmons were arrested last night for raising a disturbance in an oyster saloon on M street.. Four arrests were made in this precinct yester- day.——Seven lodgers were accommodated last night at the police station. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tue Evexrxo Stan. County Court.—The county court of Alexan- dria county, which opened its session morning, closed it yesterday evening, but transacted a considerable amount of business, David Stummitts and Henry Bias were acquitted on the charge of assault with intent to kill dur- ing an open opposite West Washington. near the Free bridge. The jury in the case of W. C. Johnson, charged with selling liquor without license, was discharged. The cases of Wm. Jackson, W. C. Johnson and Fred. Goldman for assault, and of Columbus Fearson for gaming went over until next term. The court sitting asalicense board authorized the transfer of the liquor license of the establishment at Roselyn, kept by David Stummitts, to Mrs. Eli th Kroon, and the license to Joseph W. Saunders, on the Columbia turnpike, was trans- ferred to Milton H. Johnson. A rule to show cause was issued to F. Harris for failing to ap- Pear asa witness, The court will meet again on the first Monday of April. Dears or Ropert Bett.—Mr. Robert Bell, a resident of this city. who has been carrying on business in Washington, died at his home on Duke street last evening of pneumonia. Mr. Bell was formerly chief clerk in the post-office here, affd is widely known in this community, Brovout Howe Deap.—Mr. Edward Simpson, who was killed in Washington yesterday after- noon, was a resident of this city, the son of Officer Gilbert Simpson of the police force here, and nephew of Officer James H. Simpson of the Washington police. His remains were brought here to-day and prepared for burial by Mr. Wheatley, and his funeral will take place to- morrow. Metuopist CoxFeRENcE.—The members of the Southern M. E. church here are preparing for the 105th session of the Baltimore confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church South which will open here next Wednesday. The sessions of the conference will be held at the Southern M. E. church on Washington street, and will probably close on the next Saturday or Monday. The conference includes within its bounds the Southern Methodist churches of | Washington, Baltimore, the circuit of Mary- land, and northern Virginia. Nores.—The city school board holds its reg- ular meeting to-night.——A colored man named David fhompson, who is charged with stealing leather belting from the capitol brick works, near this city, has been committed to jail to answer the next grand por ——A marriage license has been granted by Clerk Young to J. iH. agi and Lilly Chase, of Alexandria connty. ee Hydrophobia. From the London Times. A parliamentary paper has been issued con- taining a return of the cases of British subjects treated for hydrophobia or rabies by M. Pasteur during the last two years. The statistics given in the return are translated from a table sup- plied by M. Pasteur from the records of the i The return shows that in four British subjects treated atthe Pasteur Institute. Of these five died, viz: Lord Doneraile, who was sixty-seven years of age, whose limbs were bitten in ten places, whose wounds were not cauterized, and whose injuries were received from a dog recognized to be rabid by # veterinary surgeon; John Hag- den, aged eight years, another victim, was bit- ten four times in the head by a dog recognized to be rabid by the experimental test; he was not cauterized, and he died from rabies during treatment six days after being bitten; Martin Cahill, aged thirty, not cauterized; Albert Kirk- ham, aged five, and Frederick Lind; twenty-five, both cauterized, but all thi ten by animals recognized to be rabid, died each within one month after being bitten. In the year 1888 M. Pasteur had twenty-one British subjects under his care. No deaths occurred among them, but one, a woman named Hermi- nie Pertolde, who was bitten on the 2dof De- cember last by a dog recognized as rabid, is still undergoing treatment. a Too Cheap for Her. From the Terre Haute Express, Mr. Bookus—Here’s a dress pattern I brought home for you.’ Mrs. Bookus—* Oh, and it’s just loyely, too ; what did it cost?” Mr. Bookus—* Only twenty-five cen? a yard.” Mrs. Bookus—“Take the horrid old cheap stuff back.” An officer in the Brooklyn navy-yard has re- ceived a letter from one of the ers now at Aspinwall stating that serious trouble ca hardly be averted at Panama when work on the canal is finally stopped, on March 15. pecs besiaererctcecnces Moses <_—tts Pentnaremaan toned BERNE RRR OO Y ¥ A Erk oo YY & FE BR O38 Yo AS E RR 00 v a4 Li RBR A SKN NNN GGG BB AA KK T NNN GG BR AA BS OTE g ps“ EK OH OR AN “GGG PPP 00 W W W DDD KEE RRR PPOoOO WwWww EK ROR pprP O© O© WWWwW D D FE =, P oo 0 WwWWw E Eg - - w w RE. This powder never varien, A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomene=s. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder, Suid ony im cans, boxaL Bax- ING FowpEs Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. sjanz Heavy Gros Gram Brscx SILKS, $1. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are ly known as an admirable chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, and bles. Sold only in boxes. Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. Sm By Steele Mackaye. Under the management of Mr. ©. MINER. Direct from 100 night’ run im New York. The original cast, 25ct. “Royal Liquid Glue”?! Double Strength! Trebl ity! Broken Glass, Furniture, China, and ete! Sgaens Song Solid as Rock! Sold by Lans- burgh, Boston Dry Goods, Boston Varieties, Baum's, Palais Royal and all Druggiste and Grocers. Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen phone call 634-3. Beer. Tele- 3 3m Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, ‘Engagement of Miss MARY ANDERSOX, eoly WHO WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR Quick Stop for Headaches. TO-NIGHT. Relieves any headache in 15 minutes. 030 Also, Friday Night and Saturday Matinee, im THE WINTER'S TALE, Saturday night, March 9, special performance by ‘MISS ANDERSON, THE LADY OF LYONS. Prices $2, $1.50, $1 and 75c., according to location, March 11—RUDOLPH ARONSON'S Original Oxstne Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3. 3m Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Furnishes nutriment and adds digestion, leo My istis D, my 17th is P, and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the entirety. Price 25 cents. 4 Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- phone call 634-3, sm For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Li Company's Coke. JOuNSON ERS, 3m Exclusive agents. NEW PUBLICATION Ocr 7 Company in NADIT. __ some A teAvGl's GRAND OPERA HOUSE SALE OF SEATS NOW OPEN FOR THE ENGAGEMENT NEXT WEEK OF RUDOLPH ABRONSON'S 5 ‘o-ay. ORIGINAL BELPORD'S MAGAEIES KEW TORK CASINO COMIC OPERA, COMPANY, . pels all the favorites, Pauline Hall, Marie FOR MARCH. men, - a -~ 3 ys ‘Wenthersuy as aoe, Conn, Eee PRICE 25 CENTS. Presenting the latest New York success, NabDsyY: cverdote wee Saab Tonia MS W4s8iNeT0x 4IDING ACADEMY. 224 and P sts. a. w. Grand Testimonial Benefit to COL. J. D. BROWX, Previous to his departure for New York. EQUESTRIAN EXHIBITION, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1889, AT 8 P. M. PROGRAM oie — Sad ‘The complete long novel is A COVENANT WITH DEATH, « powerful occult story, by the author of “An Unlaid Ghost,” “Wealth and Its Consequences,” “The Cost of Things” and “Does the High Tariff Affect Our Educational Systems,” are ably written papers on the subjects their titles imply. "3 story, “A Young Girl's Ideal,” is very pleasing. JAS. W. STEELE’S humorous natural history sketch of “A Couple of Vagabonds,” is laughter provoking and: in- structive. In ‘‘Novelists and Novels," ROBERT BUCHANAN, HALL CAINE, WILKIE COLLINS, H. RIDER HAGGARD, JOSEPH HATTON, “VERNON LEE,” GEORGE M ORE, JUSTIN McCARTHY, F. MABLE ROBINS /N, W. CLARK RUSSELL, J. HERNY SHORTHOUSE, and W. WESTALL write about their favorite work of fiction. ‘*The Night of the French Ball” is a story of murder in New York city. The poems are by CHARLES L. HILDRETH, SARAH M. B. PIATT, ANNIE B. KING, PAUL DAVIS and ALFRED H. PETERS. COL. DUNN PIATT deals A LA FLECHE. in his vigorous way with “The ale of the Presidency,” “Vacant Pews aifd Worried Pulpite,” “The Truth” by the Ascott Club. About Samoa,” and “The Infaut Mind,” beside reviews JEU DE ROSE, of Bryce’s “The American Commonwealth,” “Kady,” and “Twixt Love and Law,” also criticisms of Mrs. Langtry, Mrs. Potter and the Children in Little Lord Fauntle: MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST. HIGH JUMPING CONTEST. NOTE.—We will give 8 complete set of GEORGE 6 rire Ciass—For Horses which have not jumped ¢ ft, ELIOT'S works in 6 vols., bound in cloth, and BEL | © Suches, one prize. wr Ladies only. Special prize scinind Closs~Oyeu forall cousera Jumpe wo art ADMISSION, @1. Tickets for sale at Willard's Ho’ Chawberiain’s. Brentano Brothers. hia avenue, FORD'S MAGAZINE for one year for $4.50, Special terms to ugents and newsdealers in connection with this offer. Send for full particulars to the Arlington, BELFORD, CLARKE & CO., Publishers, 1% ‘Penny iva: ‘éitries 40 Jumping contests lowe at Nowu Mougay a it New York, Chicago and San Francisco, | te siding Aveaewy. a esr. rye’ TimostaL conceRT ‘2 arcount of the only rational mode of treatment. bead it De WHXoe Londsa, Conn, Brg stirs OF BOSTON. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13ru AND L STS, THURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 2888. ‘This will be the first time Miss Whiting bas sung im Washington since ber return trum Europe. _Reserved Seats at Droop’s, 925 Penna ave. m6-2t H*M4* aso TaeaTER Week, Commencing Monday, Matinee March 4 Matinces Puesdap, Luureday sad: Saturday, Special Inaugural Matinee Mouday. Tue Acne oi Bt Edoris healized vy the Grand Keuditive of American: Wiand ene & = the eccentric Come- . B. PU ‘Lue ‘results are pronounced the Llixtr of Life in Jolly doves, Fetihed mnerritent far the Millions im his «te- cessitil boom of mir KLES, KEtP IT Dank” mb4-6t X ONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL JVE estate security or cuilaverais; nominal comple B01 ALBEK Pox, i. mb1-1m 200,000 % 8 Mijeaivui “ 1317 stm 126-2w* JM ONES—-10 LOAN ON LEAL ESTATE OR FIRS’ AVA class security, at lowest rates of Interest; nowelay Where the security is good. ny ). ©. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. 00 AT 53g PER CENT, IN SUMS to suit, on Teal estaie GWYNN NEWMAN & ©O.. 3m m wi 15, Atlantic ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN A! sus, GWYNN NE un KENNEL, Sun M co oot M°*** To Loa in sums to suit ou approved real estate security. B. H. WARNER & CO. B16 F st, NING, MAKCH 7, 1849, 3-1m ‘or the benefit of os = General Joun A. Lope, pre No.2, SOrRHE WASH! NGTON CO-OPERATIVE Mad. Div. 5. “= Usa, needed to buy or bulid homes at low rates. New pla, RAND AKMY Gi Taywents equal to rent ouly. Gives deed at once ior | _mb4-4t No. 1512 Pa. property. Cancels debtim event of death. best plan XHIE .< ever devised. No risk whatever to borrower. Call ur — OF ERICAy ART feud tor “Prospectus,” to offices 14 aud 16, Atluutic Under the Direction of Building, 422-Lip LADY MANAGERS LOAN 1N SUMS TO SUIT, RALLS ON APPLOVED REAL ES- SECLRAY. COUMBE, 1425 N. ¥. ave. of the ARFIELD MEOKIAL HOSPITAL pete Eo LEY suntan 1505 Mince" tnlaud Avenue, Circle, URSDAY EV NING, MARCH 7, 1880, Tickets tate obtainable ss below ATION, AdHING TUS, D.C, 911 F stn. Receives deposits, Loans Money, 4 Geveral Bankug bi convenient, F-street c wuluanK; 7b uucks away ; Hos ture blocks’ snd Lith-street cars only two vet and PenusylVauls ave. cars only ey 'B. H. WARNER, President, AC. BRITTON, Vice-President, ELS. PAKKER, Cashier. Directors: Chas, B. Bailey, Wm. E. Barker, Britton, Cues, C, Duncansou, John Joy Edson, Albert ¥. Fox, Jouu E. Herrill, Ben}: F. Leib Gillveh, Crosby 8. Noyes, Me M. . Geo. 4 Faeadell Heury ie Wallard, Bi." Warwer, SS1-Gan i ONEY TO DOAN. at sew ODISON S LALCOMBE, 1804 F st. n. w, Ja18-3m* MGREXTOLOAN OX REALESTATE AT LOWEST Tales Of interest elso on other, . aes C1 'HUS. G. HENSEY & COn Bankers. 142m S260. w. EAL USTATE INVESTMENT, F st. iON ‘ BONDS. iz 1308) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. YU.UUU in sums to suit at 5 per cent. bs (UUU as Sumas to aut st O poreeee ‘Un real estate security. Mortxuges and Botes: sees eel a ane a iC LOAN KEAL ESTATE SECURITY, a ce 1503 Pareve MONEY, 10, LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON a broved Heal Estate security ‘amcanis © aoe breein’ viata JMoXEY,20,L04N ON APPROVED REAL BS aidan JHN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 Fst. special Movorite. ‘Viniod Uy the elite of two hema: To any infant one Year old or over" ‘Don't fail to see the . PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF SHILOH. Se EXCURSIONS. Pus ‘EUROPE AND THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION.