Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, and Maryland. colder; westerly winds; fair weather. For Virginia, fair weather, except local rains in southern portion; colder; northwesterly winds. We Have Accerrep the agency for the Lee hotel fire escape. Chief Parris of the fir€ de- Partment says this is the most efficient fire es- cape for hotels, flats and dwelliny Drop usa postal and our canvasser will call with samples and explain. Price is within reach of Ww. B.Moses, & Soxs. cor. 11th and F n.w. Houmas artificial eyes. Heuruer, cor. 434. ATTEND the clozing-out sale at 's, 987 F st. nw. Paster germ proof water filter, 1205 F. Tux Cnearest Fven in the market is Wash- ington gus hght company's coke. Jouxsos Buos., Exclusive Agents, O-Srneer Manet. Go to the above-named market for the best and cheapest meats in the city, Always on hand the best vegetables, fish, butter and eggs. Come and inquire the price. Vist the Empire Carpet ‘Cleaning Works, 635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 787-2 Quar fection flour at €1.60 ter barrel perfection flour at 21.60. Patent roller buckwheat at 3e. a pound. Watter F. Hewerrt, Feed Store, 1227 7th st. nw. jorice! old feather beda, rie! Highest cash price paid for Address Lox 114, Star office. XG St¥LEs Men's Fine Felt Derbies $1.50 Extra value. A. T. Lewts, 435 7th sh Grvex Away! Gry hotograph, elegant! 6 Son cobtnete at Exrannoou's, Space. et Fis Lapres’ Dugsses (second-hand) bought andsold. Jvsm#’s old stand, 619 D st. n.w. 7il Market W..S. Fisnen. florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Srrtors Steak, lic.; porterhouse, 16¢.; roast beef, #e.; rib roast. 10e. and 12c.; corned, soup and stew beef, 5c.; lamb and mutton, 8¢. to 15c.@ Ibs. 25e.; 13 Ibs. corned or fresh Joux N. Hooven. 134 to 136 Center th and B, and 24 and 25 O-st. Market. carpets and furniture and get his prices Prronz Yor Bry rou wee W. IH. Hocke’s st Bry Yorr Coat. Coke and Wood from Jony- tox buorurns, the leading tirm in the Dis- thet CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. “Unele Joe.” Gold Mine.” Avpaven’s.—J. K. Emmet in Natioxat.—Nat Goodwin in Hannis’ Buov.—“My Partner.” Kervax’s.—“The Night Owls.” Wirxaxp Haxt.—Carpenter's Mesmerism. CoxcrecatiovaL Cuvxcu.—Stoddard Lec- ture, Napoleon.” Ovp Fettows’ Hatt.—Liberty Young Ladies. Drill by ;—Grand Choral Society Con- cert, Letneras conpia CHAaPeL.—Fair. Guove Turaten.—Hewlins’ Specialty Com- pany. —————— CONDENSED LOCALS. Charles Anderson, colored, of 925 11th street, had an altercation with the cook yesterday, during which the latter struck him with a tea pot, and in warding off the blow along gash ‘was cut in his head. Dr, Ellyson of the emer- gency Lospital dressed the wound. Yesterday a suit was entered by Augusta P, Glover ugt. Riggs & Co. for 250,000, claimed as due her from the funds of Anastasia Patton. At 9:55 o'clock last night the frame house No. 20 M street southwest, owned by Caroline Janifer and occupied by E. ©. Whitfield, was damaged by fire, Loss $150, \ Station M of the Washington city post office, until recently situated at i415 H street northeast, bas been removed to 701 15th street northeast and is under the control of L. Durbm Walter, superintendent. mm the Criminal Court in the case of Wm. | Boswell. indicted with James Lewis for house- breaking at the store of Milo Sweeny and as to | whom the jury disagreed. the government en- tered a nolle pros, this morning. — They Wish to Retain Their Pastor. The trustees of the Metropolitan M.E. church have adopted a resolution declaring that the best interests of the church require that the pastor, Rev. Dr. Corey, shall be returned as the | pastor. Previous to this action a private meet-| ing of about a score of members had taken un- | official action looking to a change of pastor. | but when it came to the point a number voted in the negative or refrained from voting. _— The Hyattsville Building Association. The annual election of officers and directors of the Hyattsville building association for the | ensuing vear was held in Well’s hall, Hyattsville, last night with the following result: President, | C. W. Leaunarda; viee president, Geo. Mish | Smith; secretary, N._ Waters; treasurer, L. D. Wine: directors, Dr. Chas. A. Wells, Francis | Gash, W. K. Schoepf, Chas. E. Beach and Chas. H. Welsh, —_—.__ Ratlroad Officers Elected. The stockholders of the Washington and West- ern Maryland railroad company held a meeting | Yesterday at the office of the company in the Sun building. The meeting was for the pur-| pose of electing officers and resulted as fol- lows: President, Austin Herr; secretary. Jas. W. Walsh. Directors—A. B, Cropley, John B, Henderson, Stilson Hutchins and Spencer Watkins, . —___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in tee have been filed as follows: E. Gray to H. G. Lewis, lots 38 to 41, : 200. H. I. Dulany to B Lj Walker, in trust, lots 7 to 9, sq. 1034; €—. BR. Peters to H.R. Dulany, same property; @—. | Caroline Littie to G. R. Repetti, lots 40 to 42, 1,450. H. Kraemer to John Kraemer, | J. H. Forsyth to H. Krae- | Jobn Kraemer to Jas. H. 3—. W. H. Barnes to John Scott. lots 1 and 2, bik. 1, Cuckoid’s Delight; $1,350. H. L. Baldwin. jr.. to R. L. Longstreet, $2,625. Jean » C. Prentiss to It. J. Earnshaw. pt. 7, sq. 871; $—. | E. W. Bradford to G. J. Sohne, lots $ to 10, | sq. 1139, #—-. C. A. McEuen to same, same | ty;=—. S. IL Walker to A. Fisher, pt. | 2 of $25; —. John Harrison to Mary E. | haw, pt. 13. sq. 939; $1,500. Mary J. | Snowden to D. E. Salmon, sub 2, sq. 1088; & J.P. Atzel to A. Gerhold; sub 33, sq. $29; €1,400. T. K. brooks to C. W. Simpson, subs, 13 to 15, #q. =. W. H. Barnes to 8. J. | Owens. lot bik. 4. Cuckold’s Delight; €1,045.73. Jppenheimer et al. to J. B. Hen- | derson. lots $ to 12. sq. 1072; W. Funk to Ww. pt. §, Gizor and Mt. Airy; $1,800. G. mes M. MeCrabb, in trust, sub 3000.44. A. M. Smith to J. H. pts. lot 1. sub Friendship, &¢.: @—. to same, pt. resurvey of New Seat; ——— Surrendered to the Michigan Officer. MecCabbin Lingan, who was arrested Monday | tnder a requisition from Gov. Luce of Michi- | gan, the prisoner being charged with a larceny | in Detroit three years ago, was before Chief | Justice Bingham yesterday afternoon. The counsel for Lingau, Judge Snell and Mr. A. B | Williams, claimed that the papers were de- fective, but the Chief Justice thought other-| Wise and directed that he be turned over to the Michigan officer, —_—»—___ Light Weight Potatoes, Henry Washington, a colored driver of one | of E.C. Peach's huckster wagons, was in the | Police Court this morning charged with selling | potatoes by measure instead of by weight as required by law. He was arrested in East Washington yesterday by Policeman Thomp- | son, who found him selling a peck of potatoes by measure. The potatoes were weighed and found to be « pound and ten ounces short. The ofiicer found a pair of scales in the wagon, but = driver did not use them. Judge Miller said it the luw was good one and should be enforced. The defendant was tined $5, Took His Personal Bonds. A young man named Edward Cunningham, who is under indictment for alleged larceny, ‘Was in the Police Court today charged with Vagrancy. Judge Miller heard the evidence and said he was not going to send the young man to prison and make arecord against him that might hamper him in the criminal trial. The judge warned him to behave himself in the future aud accepted his personal bonds. THE UNIVERSITY PLAN. Hurst Gratified by the Interest Bishop Hurst as aa HE THINKS WASHINGTON AN IDEAL SITE FOR SUCH AN INSTITUTION—WHAT METHODIST CLERGYMEN HERE SAY OF THE PROPOSED ENTERPRISE—NO DEFINITE PLAN YET ANNOUNCED. A Srar reporter called on Bishop Hurst last evening at his residence on Iowacircle. In reply to the reporter's inquiries as to whether he wished to say anything further with refer- ence to the proposed Methodist university to be founded in this city the bishop said: “I do not know that there is anything more to say on the subject than has already been said in Tux Stan. The fact that we are discussing the pro- ject of a great university here has already been made public. Further than that we have not gone and as yet there is nothing definite that has been done other than the selection of a possible site. Ithink that Washington is an ideal strategic point for the locatiorf of a uni- versity in ourchurch. There is room for such an institution here, There are a number of other seats of learning established already here, it is true, but they have their work to do and we will bave ours, andIcan see no reason why they should conflict at all. The whole matter as it now stands has been ey thoroughly discussed, and I cannot think of anything new tosay about it. One thing I can say, however, is that we are greatly ‘ified by the enthusi- asm and interest that has been aroused, both here and elsewhere. The proposition appears to have met with the hearty approval of every one and this fact is of itself of the greatest as- sistance and encouragement to us all. Still, g00d wishes alone will not endow a university, and the financial question is already one of vital importance. I feel quite sure, however. of encoi ement in this line as well, and I have no ubt that substantial aid will be forthcoming in good time. As it is now I have every reason to think that before long the scheme may be put in successful operation, In @ month from now our plans will probably be so far advanced that something definite and of real interest can be said on the subject.” BEV. MR. RICHARDSON'S VIEWS. Rev. E. Richardson of the Anacostia M. E. church said toa Stan reporter: “I am heartily in favor of the undertaking and have no doubt of its ultimate success, It will be a Protestant rather than a Methodist institution. The first thousand dollars was contributed by a Baptist. and all orthodox churches will second the effort begun through Bishop Hurst. Our nearest Methodist schools that can be dignified with the title of university are the Boston univei sity, at Boston; the Wesleyan univ Syracuse, and the Northwestern univers Evanston, Ill. There is great need for a uni- versity in Washington that shall be a national pride. The proper way to combat Catholicity is in the open field of thought, aud sach a uni- versity as is proposed would’ prove an incal- culable blessing to our peered ———__=* BUSINESS AND PLEASURE ty, ity. Combined at the Annual Meeting of the Bar Association. The Federal bar association combined busi- ness with pleasure in a delightful manner at Welcker’s yesterday, It was the annual meet- ing of the association. The business meeting resulted in the choice of the following ofticers for the ensuing year: President, Hon. John W. Douglass; vice president, Hon. Joseph K. McCammon; secretary, George A. King; treasurer, John 8. Blair; executive council, Gen. William W. Belknap, J. G. Zachry, Alex. Porter Morse, T. W. Neill and Harvey Spalding. At the close of the business meeting a colla- tion in thoroughly good taste was served. The following members were present: Messrs. John W. Douxlass, George A. King, John 8, Blair, J. G. Zachry, Alex. Porter Morse, T. W. Neill. Harvey Spalding, James H. Spalding, Wm. B. King, C. C. Lancaster, John Mullan, Green B. Raum, Allan Rutherford, T. W. Tallmadge, George C. Hazelton, Patrick O'Farrell and Jas. Coleman. ee Chattel Mortgage on a Boy. Among the transfers filed in the record Office yesterday was one of Agnes Holtz transferring to George Wagner all her interest in her son Paul during bis minority for a nom- inal consideration, the party of the second part agreeing to feed and clothe and give the boy a good common school education. There was some discussion as to the question under what head the paper should be filed, some claiming that it was a lease, but it was finally concluded that as the boy was movable property the chat- tel mortgage head was the proper one. age The Jury Failed to Agree. Last evening at 7 o'clock Chief Justice Bing- ham discharged the jury in the case of Mary Thomas, charged with the larceny of a €500 note (belonging to Marcellus West) and the receiving of the stolen property. ‘the argu- ments were concluded about 3 o'clock and the case given to the jury at 3:30 o'clock. The: failed to agree and Were discharged, as stated. She Had a Narrow Escape. A middle aged woman,whose name could not be ascertained, narrowly escaped from mect- ing with a serious accident on Pennsylvania avenue between 11th and 12th streets yesterday afternoon, Just as she stepped off of a car going east she was kuocked down and came very near being run over by the horses attached toacar going west, but the prompt arrival of two men saved her from. being crushed by the horses, When she was picked up it was discovered that she wasuninjured and after thanking the men for rescuing her she gently brushed the dirt off of her dress and sharpen on her way as if nothing whatever d occurred. — Remembered by the Veterans. Many of the veterans of the Soldiers’ Home, escorted by the band of the Home, marched to the grave of Gen. Hunt this morning, the anni- versary of his death, The band played several appropriate religious selections in memory of their old commander. ———»___ A Midnight Assault. Richard Dwyer in passing through the Cap- itol grounds about 11:30 o'clock last night was attacked by several men, who knocked him down, beat him about the head and robbed him of $35. Dr. Luce attended him and finding that he was quite badly injured he was taken to Providence hospital. a Sent to the Insane Hospital. Yesterday a jury de lunatico inquirendo sat at the court house and adjudged Albert W. Cox, Caroline Rawiings and Daniel Campbell to be msane and they were sent to St. Eliza- beth’s hospital. The first named man is a well-known painter, who last Christmas da: fell from a balcony at 11th aud E streets re was severely injured. He was taken to Provi- dence hospital, and on recovering physically it was found that he was mentally w wreck. Caro- line Rawhngs isa white woman over seventy years old, and Campbell is a colored man, —— oe Dropped Dead in Church. Last night at Galbraith A.M.E. Zion church, on 6th between L and M streets northwest, ay the revival services were closing, und during the singing of the Doxology, Danicl Hall fell back in his seat and was dead in a few min- utes. He was about fifty-five years of age and lived at No. 2 Pierce street northwest, Officer Law had the body taken to the morgue,on New Jersey avenue. There was much excitement during the meeting and the sudden death of Mr. Hall had the effect of increasing it, ee Golden Cross Visitation. The last of the series of official visitations by the officers of the Grand commandery to the subordinate command. ries of the United Order of the Golden Cross was made last evening to Columbia commandery, No. 874, in Melford’s hall, corner 8th and I streets northeast. Grand Commander John N. Ehie was accompanied by Vice Grand Commander jie ~Me- Cutchen, Grand Keeper of ecards Willie T. Kent, Grand Treasurer Richard H. Yates, Grand Herald Dr. D. ©, Leech, and Acting Past Grand Commander Geo. W. F. Strieby | and visitors were present from several of the iter commanderies, The question was: **How ‘hall the social feature of the order be de- yeloped?” andwas discussed by Sir Knights Wm. H. Yates, D. O. Leech, Chas. B. Sayer, R. E. Harvey, Fred E. Woodward and thus filling a of Dr. James ——_—_ GzxrLemen’s Fursisutxe Goons .UOTION. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. will seli ihete 920 Pennay! THE BRIDE CARRIED OFF. Held a Prisoner All Night by Her Father, Who Had Objected to Her Marriage. “The police do not interfere in love affairs,” was the information given Henry May at the sixth precinct station Monday night, Only an hour or two before that Henry had been united in marriage with Miss Emma Smoot, and sub- sequently the bride's father had carried her off and made her a prisoner. The complaining groom 1s about nineteen years old and his bride is only a few months his junior. The young lady's father, Lieut. Edward D. Smoot of the District national guard, is employed at the government printing office as a compositor. The young man’s father is employed in the same office as a book binder. He lives at No. 31 K street northeast and the Smoots live in the adjoining house. Mr. Smoot objected to his daughter receiving the young man's atten- tions and so the young people met and courted outside. Monday they were married im the resence of witnesses and went at once to the ridegroom’s home, No. 31K street, to cele- brate. THE BRIDE CARRIED OFF AND LOCKED UP, Mrs, Smoot was waiting for her daughter's return home, but she did not come. Next door the wedding party was in full blast, and the mother of the runaway girl soon learned what was going on. When Lieut. Smoot came home and heard of what had happened he and Mrs. Smoot talked the matter over and the police were appealed toin vain, The angry father then determined to take the law into his own hands, and early in the evening he called at the house of his son- in-law. His daughter was there to greet him and he was ready to greet her. Picking her w in his arms he carried. her home and locke herinaroom. His action cast a gloom on the merry party, and the youthful husband ap- pealed to the police, as ‘stated above. His ap- peals were in vain, for he was compelled to spend the night in his father’s house whilo his eee was separated from him by a brick wi A SURRENDER. All day yesterday the groom tried to get his wife. In the evening he was successful. When he visited police hendquartera in the aiter- noon he showed Detective Horne the marriage certificate and told him of his troubles. “‘How much is she worth to you?” asked the officer. The groom only blushed and smiled. “Ifshe’s worth anything,” continued the officer, -you can replevin her.” District Attorney Hoge was interviewed and he suggested a writ of habeas corpus as the bridegroom’s remedy. It was a pretty expen- sive one and the young man thought he would try other means first. A lawyer was obtained aud Lieut. Smoot finally reluctantly surren- dered his daughter to her husband, It appears that yesterday afternoon the young husband took the advice of Mr. Albert Sellers, an attorney, who had an interview with the bride’s parents, in which he gavo his opinion that the law was on the side of the young couple, they having been married by Rev. Mr. Seymour of the Fifth Congregational church, The parents then agreed to accept the situation, and the young bride went to her husband. — The Greenbackers’ Independence Day. “The second declaration of our independ- ence” is what Geo. O, Jones, the chairman of the national greenback committee, calls the decision of the United States Supreme Court declaring that Congress has the sovereign and constitutional power to emit bills of credit to provide currency for the whole people und to make the notes of the government legal tender. He thereupon urges, in a call just issued, that on March 3 next, the sixth anniversary of that decision, all national greenbackers meet in their respective localities and organize them- selves into national greenback clubs, prepara- tory to congressional, state aud national organ- izations next fall, ee He Was Duped by Harvey. The case of the United States against James H. Wall is on trial in the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery. This is an action to recover $400 paid defendant August 14, 1886, in United States treasury drafts payable to Richard Fitz- gerald, Wall presenting a power of attorney purporting tobe from Fitzgerald, but which wus subsequently discovered to be a forgery. It turned out that the power of attorney was one of the forgeries of Oscar J, Harvey, a clerk in the treasurer’s office, who, July 11, 1887, plead guilty to a number of indictments charg- ing him with forgery and who is now under- going a twelve years’ sentence, Mr. Wall claims that he was imposed Bpon by Harvey, who claimed to be a friend of Fitzgerald’s, and he handed him the power of attorney properly executed, drew the money and paid it over on anote of Harvey's on the latter's direction. Assistant District Attorney Coyle appears for the government and Mr, H. Wise Garnett for the defendant. — — Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards 136 cattle were on the market yesterday and sold to butchers as follows: Best sold from 41; to 4}¢c. per pound; good sold from 3% to 4c. per pound; medium sold from 3 to 34gc. per pound; common sold from 245 to 2%c. per pound; no sheep or lambs on the market; cows und calves sold from $20 to $40 euch. Market was fair. pee wie Real Estate Matters, J, Albert Duvall has sold the west 42 feet of lot 41, Brown’s subd@ision, improved by frame cottage, situated on Meridian avenue near Brown street, Mt. Pleasant, to T. Pliny Moran for $2,970, Norman Galt has bought for $9,559.80 of Mary J. Bischoff sub 3, sq. 197—30 by 112 feet on 16th street between L and M streets north- west, Mary J. Snowden has bought for $10,218.75 ot k. D. Weaver parts 25 to 27, sq. 442—-75 by 109 feet on 7th between R and 5 streets north- west. Harriet A. Turner has bought of Lolla B. Ingersoll for $9,250 sub 49, sq. 66—24.61 feet front on Houndary street between Q ang RK streets northwest, J. A. Goldstein has bought of Ezekiel 8, Dangan for $3,236.28 lots 4 to 14, 8q. $4—nearly three-fourths of the square, fronting 847%; feet on 22d street between D and New York avenue northwest. T. E. Waggaman and J. W. Pilling have bought for 35,000 of J. E. McNalley lot 1 and art 2, sq. 313—36 by 100 feet corner of 11th and N strects northwest, H. E. Williams has bought sub 214, G. M, Emmert sub 204 and George F. T. Swartzell sub 206 in sq. 362 of T. Franklin Schneider, ach for $7,000. The first is 18.75 by 92.50 feet on T street between 9th id 10th streets and the others the same size on Westminster street inthe middle of the square between Sand T streets, P. H, Christman has bought for 36,500 of F. H. Shulteis, parts 90 and 91, Beatty's addition to Georgetown, fronting 18 feet 3 inches on Sist street. Marcia W. Atwater has bought of Mary E. Freeman for $7,000 part 5, sq. 158—23!4 fect front on N street between 17th and 18th streets northwest, i ——._ To Be Known as Berwyn. A meeting of the stockholders who have pur- chased the tract of land adjoining Charlton Heights, on the upposite side of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was held yesterday at the office of Mr. J. A. Prescott and the following officers elected: Directors, Gen. Ellis Spear, John A. Prescott, W. H. Gunnison, J. W. Bab- son, Frank L. Middleton and Thomas J, John- son. Gen. Spear was elected president; J. A, Prescott, treasurer, and ‘T. J. Johnson, secre- tary. So much of the tract 2s lies between the railroad track and theBaltimore and Washington pike has been tastefully laid out about a ce tral reservation for a park—the avenues taking the Indian names of Namaroughynena, Algon- quin, Powhatan, &c, The place will hereafter be known as Berwyn. 33 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Edward Fitzgerald and Mary N. Quinlan, both of St. Paul, Minn.; Walter George Newman of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Lelia Moore Newman of Liberty Mills, Va, John D, Schofild, jr. and Mary E. Kidwell; ‘Thos. F. Holden and Ellen L. Rock; A. Brean- inger and Julia P. O’Brien; i Baltimore, Md. ; Morauitgebe 5 ney; Spencer B. Rector and Emma B. Turner; F.C. Averill and Eitic M. Hutchinson, both of Hegadon, Va. —__ The Banquet to Gen. Alger. Maj. Wm. Howard and Dr, George R. Graham were in Washington yesterday for the purpose of inviting Secretary Proctor, Gen. Schofield, THE CANAL RAILROAD. Action Taken at Annapolis to Carry Out the Proposed Lease. BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE LEGISLATURE—PRO- POSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER PERMIT- TING LATERAL BRANCHES AND AUTHORIZING AN ISSUE OF BONDS, Two bills relating to the proposed railroad in the bed of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were reported to the Maryland legislature yesterday. One was to authorize the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal company to lease its canal to the Washington and Cumberland canal company and the other was to amend the charter of the railroad company. The lease bill recites in its preambles the financial con- dition of the canaland the damages done by the freshet, and sets forth the terms on which it is proposed to lease it to the railroad company. It then grants power to the canal company to lease, for the term of ninety-nine years, re- newable forever, to the Washington and Cum- berland railroad company “‘its canal and adja- cent land—works, corporate property, water rights and franchises of every Wescription— upon the terms and conditions following, to wit: The said railroad company shall enter upon and take possession of said canal and its adjacent land, works, dams, water rights, wharves and other property immediately upon the execution of said lease, and construct upon the tow path or bed of the canal or the lands or banks of said canal or upon lands adjacent to said canal acquired for the p , at its dis- cretion, a continuous line of railroad between Cumberland and the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and shall equip and put the same in running order with one or more tracks for the transportation of ngers and freight between Cumberland and Wil- liamsport within one year from the date of said lease, and between Williamsport and Washington within two years from the date of said lease. Incase delay shall occur in the commencement and prosecution of said work in consequence of legal proceedings in- stituted against said Washington and Cumber- land railroad company by any person or corpo- ration whatever, or instituted by said Wash- ington and Cumberland railroad company to acquire or establish its title by condemnation proceedings or otherwise, then the time above named shall be enlarged so as to cover the period during which the operations of said company shall be so delayed. ‘The said Wash- ington and Cumberland railroad company shall succeed to use and enjoy ali the water rights of said Chesapeake and Ohio canal company, and may sell, lease or otherwise dispose ot the same as it may deem desirable, and that these water rights may be the more effectually used and enjoyed, it shall be the duty of the said Wash- ington and Cumberland railroad company to maintain so much of the said canal and such of the dams across the Potomac river, and espe- cially so much of the Georgetown level thercof, as said railroad company may deem necessary or desirable.” Provision is made for the payments of va- rious sums of money named for in the proposal of the railroad company. ‘he railroad com- pany is given power to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding $8,000,000, CONNECTION WITH THE WESTERN MARYLAND, Other provisions of the bill are as follows: “That the said Washington and Cumberland railroad company is hereby authorized to con- uect with the Western Maryland railroad and the Frederick und Pennsylvania railroad and any other railroad, and a like authority is hereby conferred upon the said roads to make such ‘connections at proper and convenient points to be mutually agreed upon, The West- ern Maryland railroad compsny shall have the right to the same rates over said Washington and Cumberland railroad upon joint traffic interchanged by it with said Wastinston and Cumberland railroad that the said Washington and Cumberland railroad charges upon its own or other tratiic of aximilar character, in con- sideration whereot the Western Maryland railroad shall prorate with the said Washing- ton and Cumberland railroad upon all coal and other traflic received by it from said Washing- ton and Cumberland railroad or delivered by it thereto, a reasonable allowance being first made for terminal facilities at Baltimore. Each of the said companies shall deliver to the other All traitic distributed to points upon its line or ‘that can be fairly aud properly reached via the lines of said “other party, and shall ma! as favorable arrangements for its traflic as it does for any other company with which it interchanges traftic. It being the intention of this act that the rates of transpor- tution of passengers and freight to and from Baltimore over said Washington and Cumber- | land railroad shail be us low per passenger or per ton per mile as those charged to the most favored customer. the said Western Maryland and the said Frederick and Pennsylvania Line railroad companies and any other rail- road companies and the said Washington and Cumberland railroad company are hereby authorized to connect with and to make such traflic arrangements with each other as may be agreed upon by the directors of the respective companies and ratified by their stock holders, and that said Washington and Cumbertand rail- road company shall ut no time be owned, con- trolled or leased by any railroad company owning or operating any parallel railroad or nearly parallel road, and that if at any time the majority of the stock of said corporation shall be acquired by a competing company owning a purallel or nearly parallel line of railroad, then this charter shall cease, and the rights, power and franchises granted to the said Washington and Cumberland railroad company shall be determined andthe said company shall thereupon be dissolved and its affairs be wound up. That it shall be the duty of suid Washington and Cumberland railroad company to run at least two passenger and two freight trains daily in both directions upon said railroads, for the whole distance thercot, unless prevented by floods or unavoidable acci- dents, It is provided also that in case of the refusal of any of the holders of the bonds of 1844 to ac- cept their pro rata share of the sum provided to be paid by the railroad company for the re- demption of these. bonds to have the canal property sold at auction, and it is made lawful for the railroad company to purchase the prop- erty. PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTEP. The bill to amend the charter of the railroad company provides that the company “shall have full power and authority to construct, complete, maintain, equip and operate by steam or any other powera railroad with one or more tracks upon and along the towpath or bed of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, or both, in its discretion, or upon land of the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal company adjacent tosaid canal, or upon other lands acquired for the pur- pose, from the terminus of said canal in the city of Cumberland, in Allegany county, to such int on said canal in or neur the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Columbia, as the cor- poration may select, with the right to connect with the lines of any other railroad or railroads within this state and in the District of Colum- bia or elsewhere, with which, in the judgment of said corporation, a connection may be ad- yantageous and desirable, and shall have power to maintain and operate so mach of the Chesa- peeks and Ohio canal as shall not be occupied y its constructed road, and to charge thereon the same rate of toll and transportation as said Chesapenip ‘and Ohio canal company is author- ized by its'charter to charge, aud as to so much of the said canal shall have the rights and power of every description that the said Chesa- peake and Ohio canal company has under its charter and amendments thereto, and shall also have power to construct, equip, maintain and operate branch or lateral railroads through the counties of Montgomery, Howard, Anne Arundel and Baltimore, to any point within the city of Buitimore, which the president and di- dectors may select.” Provision is made for bonding the road to the extent of $8,000,000, and power is given it also to carry out its part of the lease proposed. gin sh elmetcl THE COURTS. « Crrcurr_ Court—Judge Mc Yesterday —Green agt, Beall; jury failed to ischarged. United States agt. Wall; Equiry Count—Judge Coz, Yesterday—Patrick agt. Patrick; pegimony ordered taken betore Examiner Edwin Forrest agt. Hallahan; testimony ordered taken before Examiner W. Herbert Smith. Propats Court—Judge Coz, Yesterday—Estate of Josephine A. Rice; peti- tion of Rice for letters of administra- tion In re, will of Stephen P, Quacken- bush; will filed oe and re will of Pedro Jose Guiterars; will filed for pro- bate and In re. will of ©, 3 will filed for probate. In re. Chas, A, * PO Eee ee REA Ee TS THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. WED WESTERN MARYLAND. Public Sentiment Favors the Canal Rail- road Project—Social and Personal Notes. Correspondence of Tax EvEwrxa Stam Hacenstown, February 11. The Third English Lutheran church of this city, recently organized, has extended a call to Rev. 8, E. Bateman of Snyderville, Pa, to be- come their pastor and it is understood he will accept. Jacob R. Spielman, undertaker of this city has bronght suit for a divorce from his wife, Mary J. Spielman, upon the ground of adultery, Mra, Spielman is a native of Washington, Mr. Charles W. Webb, formerly of the Balti- more and Potomac railroad and more re- cently manager of Bay Ridge, has leased the Hotel Hamilton, this city, Mr. Isaac Mengle, now of the City hotel, will take charge of the Hotel Franklin April 1. Mr. Fillmore Smith of Sharpsburg, this county, has been pppciated & member of the sac itol police and will enter upon his duties e ruary 15. Death has been cutting a wide swath in this locality lately. Among those deceased within the past day or two are Mr. Orrick Cunning- ham, a popular farmer and former county com- missioper; Mr. John D, Middlekauff, a retired contractor and builder, and Edward Watkins, an aged and respected citizen, More public sales have been announced to take place in this com up to the present time than for years past, e reason assigned is that farming is not profitable. Cards announce the marriage of Mr. Wm. A. Clopper and Miss Mary Stevenson at the resi- dence of the bride in Keedysville on the even- ing of the 13th haere: The proposition to sell the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to a railroad company meets with much favor in this county, and in a number of the districts meetings have been held, at which action was taken favoring the sale or lease of the canal to some company or corporation which will use it for arailr its entire length and operate it in competition with the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, Gov. Jackson's recom- mendations to this effect have been strongly indorsed and committees appointed to goto Annapolis and urge upon the legislature the mg one of « sale or a lease of the canal toa railroad company. BR —acippigestnnks. A Budget From Boyds. Correspondence of Tue EvEstne STAR. Borps, Mp., February 10, Mr. Geo. W. White of this place moved to Terra Cotta, D.C., on the 10th. Mrs, Capt, Sellman, widow of the late Capt. W. O. Sellman, died at her home, near Barnes- ville, Sunday. The new parsonage of the Presbyterian church and also the new dwelling house of J. H. Norris are nearly completed, ‘There has been considerable sickness in this vicinity of late, principally colds and the grip. The Baltimore and Qhio railroad compan: are piking the roads and streets here wit oyster shells, No ice has yet been gathered in this locality and the present chances of getting it . et —— = ANACOSTIA, Deata or aN Acep Cotonep Man.—Chas. Toney, a colored man aged about nmety-five years, who until recently had lived with the family of the late George Barker, died yester- day at the alms house, where he had gone when the old home was broken up. He was frequent- ly visited there by members of the family, who kindly attended to his wants, and today they Rave a Christian burial in the Hillsdale cemetery. Nores.—A number of young folks from here attended a pleasant dancing party at Oxford hall, Oxon Hill, last mght. Refreshments wer served and a general good time had. —! M. E. Wood of Boston is making a short visit to the family of Mr. T. J, Putuam.—Emanuel Anpsae church gives an entertainment at Odd Fellows hall, 8th streef, tonight, ‘The English swimmer Ward, who proposes to swim over Ningara falls in a bathing suit, is in New York. The terms of the twenty-one years’ lease of the Stewart mansion in New York to the Man- hattan club are for the first five years a rent of 335,000 a year, the next five $37,500 and the remaining eleven 40,000. In addition the club will pay the taxes, about $10,000 year. The furniture, &c., of the house will be it for about $60,000. The orchid show in New York opened yester- ay at the Eden musee. rs, William Astor and her son John Jacob jr., sail for Europe February 22. She wil! give an elaborate farewell dinner February 15, Snentinns 29 Bog BODY COVERED WITH SCALES. ITCHING TER- RIBLE. SUFFERING ENDLESS. NO RELIEF, DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAIL. SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA AT A COST OF 86, CURED BY CUTICURA, If I had known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty-cight years ago it would have saved me ¢200 (two hundred dollurs) and an immense amount of suf- fering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger;than a cent, It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of u:e ail the time and my suffering was endlesss and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. Lam 8 poor mau, but feel rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis, &c. Itook * * * and * * * las over one year and a half, but no cure. I went to two or three doctors and uo cure. I cannot praise the CQUTICURA REMEDIES too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them were three boxes of CUT- ICURA and three bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP. If you bad been here and suid you would have cured me for $200.00 you would have had the mouey. I looked like the picture in your bovk of psoriasis (picture number two, “How to Cure Skin Diseases”), but now I am as clear as any person ever was, Through force of habit Irub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once ina while, but tono purpose. I am all well. I neratched twenty-eight years, and it got to bea kind of second nature to me, I thank you s thousand times, DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, - The new Blood and Skin Purifier and Purest and Best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, au exquisite Skin Besutifier, externally, speedily and perma nently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrotulous and hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scaip and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, Soldeverywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, @1, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, ¢z™Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, Black Heads, Chapped and Olly Skin prevented by CUTICUBA MEDICATED SOAP, FREE FROM RHEUMATISM, . In One Minute the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TEK relieves Kheumastic, Sciatic, Hip, Kidney, Chest ‘and Muscular Pains and Weaknesses, The firstand only Pain-Killing Plaster. f12-wes ‘We have msde genuine reductions on all FURS AND WRAPS. ‘Those desiring bargains can now obtain them, The finest woods munufactured are on exhibition, con- ‘sisting of SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUES, Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian and Astrachan CAPES AND MUFFS. ‘The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost, . WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriera, 29-3m 905 Pa. ave. LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quality, yard 10c., real value 12} neal Ee Sete es “Eten LADIES “GALERIGAN ENGLISH sTocKIxas, CBLAGK StL Mat very ine Qualls), cote OF THE Loom "Tora Hizrisss FROM SCIATIC RHEUMATISM—WHOLLY CURED BY HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA ‘The fact that rheumatism is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood, and the fact that HOODS SARXA- persone saeceemnone ped ia purifying the blood, explain success of Hood's 2 oy ‘Sarsaperiila im curing “In May, 1885, I was taken with sciatic rheumatism im my legs and arma Itentirely prevented me from working, and I was confined to my bed entirely help- less. I had medical attendance, and in August I was Just able to move around. I was seduced to a mere skeleton and my appetite was entirely gone.* It was thought by all my friends that I could not possibly live, Itook almost everything I could hear of. but with no good results during that winter. One day, reading about taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla in March, April and May, I concluded to try it. One bottle gave ‘me eo much relief that I took four bottles and since then I have not been troubled with rheumatiem and my general health has never been better. My appetite isincreasing snd lam gaining in flesh. I attribute my whole improvement to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I earnestly recommead it to all who are troubled ‘with like disease. Loonsider it the grandest medi- cine ever put up." WM. F. TAYLOR, Emporium, Cameron Co., Penn. “_ certify to the forewoing facts as stated.” JONATHAN GIFFORD, Justice of the Peace, Em- porium, Penn. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Soldby allMrucgists. @1;sixfor@5. Prepared only by C. L, HOOD & CO., Apotiiecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 25 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17. McCAULL Fvery © BOX SHEET cexcept Saturday opera “iso Saturday OPENS aj Matinee. TOMORROW clover. * Jno. A. MoOan! MORNING, aks fhoiwetor Sat, | Evoning So koaay tine ne capT- PRACANSA wi lopper Eugene Oudit Machids Gorey, Annie Myers.” eft be ia Charles W. Duncea, Herbert Crip bdmund Stanley, numa Thowan Lillie West. = net Epes ‘WONDERFUL TALKING MACHINE ON EXHIBITION AT GEORGE W. DRIVER'S, 605 Pennsylvania ave., Day and evening. in marvelous reproductions of full brass band overtures, cornet, banjo, whistling and vocal solos, Patrons and the public respectfully in- vite f2-1m CITY ITEMS. They Are Bound to Go! A fine Derby Hat, Black or Brown, at @1.45. Look at them, and if you think a $2 bill will buy a better hat anywhere don’t buy! It Pratt's Astral or Aladdin vagerey | lons 75c, Youne & Co., 714 K st. 1t* No Greater Boom to Mankind Than a few drops of Fred Brown's Ginger: on a lump of sugar or in hot water it will relieve the acutest pain in the stomach or bowels. At all druggists, it Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual New styles, fine Derbys, 90c. to €1.00. Best Hat made. $2. Winter Caps, 25-45. Fur Cay 75c.-$1. Wool Underwear, best make, 50-7. American Hat Co., 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botanical Garden. Plain Figures, One Price, {7-1,8,maw2w* The Popularity of Salvation Oil is not astonishing when we hear of ite many cures, 3 Valentines at J. Jax Gouin’s, 9th at, f10-4* No Man, Woman, or Child of today will ever live to see a year withouta 9 in it, and it will bo just as impossible to find 8 household without our 9, judging by its daily increasing sales. Wureter & Wits0n M'r'a Co. Office 437 9th st. n.w. jal-tolit Club and Society ones o-. “ped and Sil- Oil, 5 gal- ver Trimmings, |. MEYER, ‘wisim 922 7th st. nw. For Cheap, ick Fire v ay one ny's Coke, Buy W @7-3m Jounson , Agenta, tAGE EXCURSIONS ar NE AT = und. Drive through princi * Home and grounds, 50c. Coach fed. Leaves the WEBST His O13 13th st nw. Dias ee tARSES, PORK, HARBOR, “ME, wishes to Lease his Private Residence of 16 rooms: tuodern improvements (except electricity). Terms Fiu0 per inouth. Washington references _ WINTER RESORTS. HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Ocean end of Michigan ave, ; open all the year. All tuvdern conveniences. t JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. On the beach, North Carolina ave. Unobstructed 3 Salt water baths in the house, Elevator, Open on the 15th instant, f5-Gu E. ROBERTS & SONS. \HE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OPEN "T'S the Sear cases eee hot and cold ses-water baths ac. Mrs. J. L. BRYANT. FPR" ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE Li Atlantic City, N. J. oO allthe year. Steam heat. jeb0ctm ty. oy VS ee ees SPRINGS, 28 milessouth of Jacksonville, On the St. John's River, MAGNOLIA HOTEL ‘At thomas gage SSE EPs ere Mrs. E. WILE. Magnolia, Fla, One of All mods ts 400; steam ore orchestral music, =) aos 's oop _ _ A28-skw16t Manager. Bexavoa, ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rosa, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. For Circulars, etc., address ‘WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, Hamilton, Bermuda. Until January 1 address at Franklin Falls, N. H. _n16-s&w3m N** WINTER RESO} INC x 7B Yuloivin Seack, Vas esac On the Atlantic Ocean. 18 miles east of Norfolk. Ac- ceesible by Norfolk and Virginia Beach ha gy | connects at Norfolk with all lines of travel. and Sppoilutments uns ed. Address iisewide EC CRITTENDEN, Manager. ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., NOW OPEN Se a introduced. JAMES HOOD. 28-3 MP\HE LURAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR ‘and visit Net iors can always Bid good quarters “aol 308. FALKINSON, Proprietor. 1 A Cun. I take this means of placing myself before the people of Washington city and the readers of Taz Stan. I wish to make s few statements and I hope you will read on and make a note of what Ihave to say, as you will find that you will soon have occasion to use me: I know that people are often deceived by bold and un- scrupulous statements through the press. 1 know, too, that the result of this course recoils upon the offender and no real good can be obtained by talking un- Jess you mean what you say and can back your claims by indisputable proof, I have learned that every ‘statement should be a sacred pledge to the people, and, acting under this conviction, I take pleasure in wiving you some points: Ihave rented the two now buildings, 1510-12 7th st. n.w., and am ina position to offer you many articles at less than regular price, Ido not claim to be » prophet, but I will venture the assertion that a majority of those who read this card ‘will not forget it, We have ground down our expenses and we have ground down prices, and our mill grinds outthegoods. Spring Beds, 98c. up; Parlor roe | Plush or Hair Cloth, $27.50; Chamber Suites, @12.: up; Lamps, 15c. up, ; Nice Oak Suites, $17.95; Bread Boxes, 45, 55 and 65c.; Carpet Tacks, 15, 18 and 20c. per doz. boxes, &c, All we ask is that you come ‘and vee. GBASTY, The Pusher, ° 1510-12 7thet. aw, ‘With each purchase of $2.50 and more we give one carfare. Goods delivered in all points of the city. Jazy-3m Banat Veni ‘The following well-known First-class Grocers have been appointed Sole Agents for the JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND ONLY «BRFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT THE BRIDAL VEIL! HIGHEST GRADE manufactured in the world: Ort, 1721 Peonaylvenia eve ender. 11th E. KENNEDY & SONS, 1200@ st and 1116 Connectucut ave. WE. and sweet Tax Tomsox-Hoverox Exzorao comPany, (620 Atlantic svenve, Boston, Masa, me 1833 F 8 BURCHARD & O0., 354. W. T. GIVEN, cor 34 and H ste, nw. (CosGREGATIONAL ‘CHURCH STODDAKD, THE STODDARD LECTURES, TONIGHT AT 8 AND FRIDAY EVENING, NAPOLEON, FROM THE THRONE 10 ST. HELENA. Conclusion of the Thrilling Story of the Career of thie Wou tertul Man, FEBRUARY 14 AND 17, BERLIN IN 1889; 18TH AND 191H, SWITZERLAND, Admission, 50c.; Reserved sate, T5c., at store of Jobs K Klis & Co, 937 Penusylvaniaave. £12 [gy MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT will be Given for Charitable Purposes on THUKS- AY the 13th at 8 o'clock im St John's Parish 16th st. bet. H and I. Admission, Ye. YONCERT AND YOUNG DRILL, &e., C forthe Bencht of Pasuct ¥. E. Church of Ana= costia, at Odd Fellows Hail Revy Yard, WEDNES- DAY. Fe 12,8 p.m. ‘The following named art- ists bave voluntectid their services: Mr. Ernest B Jarshail and Quarte Mall, Holco: Mr. T. Mi 3 Mr. Charice: Sidligan, Mion Moude "Ea, Pret ¥ Egan. al PTUIERE WILL BE A MUSICAL AND LITERARY Entertaiument at St. Mark's Parish Hi sta. ge. THURSDAY EVENING at eft of the Surpliced Choir. Admission, ~Se. FPQEEIGR WATER COLORS AND ETCHINGS: From the collection of Robert M. Lindsay, 21th and Walnut sts. Philadelphia. ‘Salon inedal "h8), larie, ‘Water Colors by M. vag (who ranks with Langelier, Join Variey, pe artist io Water Colors, Isa- ‘and others, aga Courtry, De Los following new sul E BROOK. etched by a x yo am Bae nas cboreton. ; fou ti rate by ‘Senigned etched by Win. Hole, H'S.A. kes bee ‘A visit to this Exhibition, NOW OPEN AT 1107 PENNA. AVE. M. W. GALT & 00.8 GALLERY, earnestly solicited, as a collection of this high class ot bas never been shown in this city, tion in charge of Mr. Thomas Ferris, {21-t¢ Amacaus GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8. Only matinee Saturday, 3. K. E MM = oMM FRR Trrr e* Mata 3h aoa a Tr RE ee ste = 4 MM MMM kee F > In his Entirely New and Natural Drama, ENCLE UE: ol, FRITZ IN A MAD HOUSE, Which ran Three Megthe st che 14th st Theater, CAB OUILIMMON TE $5,000 DOG, 5 5, ‘ ‘The Largest and Handsoniest Dog iti the World MENTINE NEW SONGS, _ Neat Wesk—McCAULL OPERA CO. i EW NATIONAL THEATER. wena ckAND COMEDY EVENT cS beginning bruary Mn. NAT 00 €°g89¢8 GGG 0 8 ty 00 “The 4 IN “A performance which is a pleas- MTSioe sudience abandons iteclf to a CA rediamt force of pathos and ead bumor.” MINE. Next | Mr. Frohman’s Lyceum Theater Company im a f THE WIFE. Poors MUSIC HALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, AT 5 O'CLOCK, THE CHORAL SOCIETY ‘Will present Max Bruch’s Secular Orstoria, ARMINIUS, Chorus of 150; Orchestra of 45. Soloiste : ARMINIUS—MB. GEORGE PREEN. SIEGMUND—MR. WILLIAM H. LAWTON, PRIESTESS—MISS GERTRUDE EDMANDS. CONDUCTOR—Da. H. C. SHEKMAN. For the Benifit of the GERMAN EVANG. LUTHERAN CONCORDIA SUNDAY SCHOOL, at their NEW CHAPEL, Cor. 20th and G sta. nw, FROM FEBRUARY 10 TO 15, 1890, ‘Season Tickets, Each Person, 25 cents. single Admis- sion, 10 cents. Proceeds to be Devoted to the Furnishing of the Chapel. Different Entertainments Fach Evening. ‘Monday opening address by Kev. John Mueller at 7:30pm. Zither Solos by the Renowned Zither Virtuose, Prof. Jobuann Stabrl of Switzerland, on And Other Vocal and Instrumental Music. ‘ABRIS U THEAT! A? Peat of bebruary 10, ‘By special arrangement with Mr. Louis Aldrich, Bartley Campbell's Great Play, MY PARTNER. A desutiful drama ; good company; fine scenery. Next Week—THE WHITE SLAVE. £8.78 ty ze i 12h street 9 ye WARING “SerclaLiy cb. 7 Wedncoday” Friday and adits, at pipk 0. 20, 30, und SO conte ieee Bees 10, 20 and 50 cente. 7 ry ION AND Di ATIC 4 mee ADELINE is Ett —BZ1 léth st ow. ‘ae Cor. H and bth ste, nw. 6:30. Rr a ee ILLUSTRATIONS BY M aged ERE AE noe INCOLN MUSIC HALL mmviabet ByEsiNe, Peseetke 1a ‘By the