Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1890, Page 8

FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, much colder; fair weather, followed by light snows; northeasterly winds, Worrm Norice.—Corsets fitted and altered We have an established free of extra charge. catalogue price for the benefit of customers. Our goods are exclusively first-class, We buy no seconds. Perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. M. C. Wuexax, Corset Corector, 1008 F st. Oye Case shirting percales, 8&.; very best sheeting. 254 yds. wide. only 25c.: new dress ginzhams and outing cloths, 10, 12\gc.; new ring dress goods, 1 yd. wide. 25¢. Jonxsox, dass & Co.. 636 Penusylvania avenue n. Fixe ©. pictures. Tur Wortp's Farm has gone to Chicago, but Lam still at 1006 F, ready to sell, rent or buy you a houre. rset Paotos, 4 for $1. Specimen vrak Gatieny, 459 Penna. ave, M. P. Carpwein. Fixe Lapres’ Duzssrs (second-hand) bought endsold. Jestu’s old stand, 619 D st. aw. Srnixo Styies Men's Fine Felt Derbies $1.50 and 2 Extra vaiue. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Evy Your Coar. Coke and Wood from Joms- sox Buoruens, the leading frm in the Dis- tet ‘Tux Curarrst Fert. in th ington gas light company's Jonxeox Bros, E Vrsrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 81-685 Mass, ave. nw. Telephone 757-2 1,000 Sixx Scanrs, all colors, S5e. Reduced from #1.50. : & pieces cotton ball fringe, all colors, 8c. per yard. 50 pieces cotton etching fringe, all colors, e. per yard. aiid BW pieces sik etching fringe, all colors, 15c. per yard. 50 pieces silk etching fringe, all colors. 25c. per yard. 1,000 yards mottled silk plush, all colors, 91.65. Vorth 32. Imported mohair crushed plush, $1.65. Worth $2. Fail line tapestry furniture covering in all colors and qualities, from 50¢. yd. up. Imita- tions China silks, isc. per yd. Ten per cent off ee on all curtains. We have in stock a ll line of celebrated Haywood baby carriages at prices to compete with cheaper makes. This carriage ix celebrated for its superior work- manship and is known as the very best car- ringe in the market. See our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Last week on our 10- Wire tupestry Lrussels carpet at 65 cents per yard, made and laid. Wasi. B. Wirt1ams, Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, &c., 315, 317, 319 7th st. o.w. See advt. Housefurnishing column. Kiso. Th the market is Wash- lusive Agents, Brrone the spring opens is the time to se- cure desirable lots in Takoma Park at moder- ate prices. Apply to Lewis & Heaton, 629 F st nw. Gives Away!!—A thirteenth tly framed, given with cach 11 Market space. 411 7th st. nw, Givex Away! photograph. cle en cabinets. “Sr ainep GLass Scpstirer CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Auyavon’s—Mr. Stuart Tobeon in “The Henrietta.” NativxaL.—‘Mr. Barnes of New York.” Hanus’ Bisov.—Florence Bindley in “Dot.” Keryay's.—Gus Hill's World of Novelties. Girone Tueatea.—Varicties. Wiutanp Hati.—Prof. Carpenter's Mesmer- Masosic Hatt.—World’s Fair. Fist CoxourcationaL Cuvacu.—Bischoff | Coucert. CONDENSED LOCALS. In the Police Court yesterday Officer Grant was the complaining witness against Henry Wells, colored, charged with cruelty to @ horse by striking the animal on the head with a hatchet’ The court imposed a fine of $10. wer, grand lecturer of the United States for the Koyal Tempiars of temperance, is in the city. and will visit Capitol City council | this evening. John Snyder, a rag picker, was arrested for an assault on Peter Johnson, with whom he had been living at 617 2d street. by cutting him near the eye with a knife. A sentence of thirty days was imposed. James Early and Millard Patterson were fined @5 each by Judge Miller yesterday for an affray. Wm. Evans, colored. plead guilty in the Po- lice Court yesterday to a charge of assault on Belle Edwards by grabbing her in the street, throwing her down and kicking her. A fine of Sor thirty days was imposed. At the regular monthly meeting of the Third co-operative building ‘association, held last night at their office. 303 7th street southwest, 23,000 were sold to purchasers at 70 per cent premium. Maurice Connors, an old man, residing at No. 417 KB street, fell aguinst a tree box at 5th ; and H streets yesterdapand seriously cut his head. He was removed to his home in the patrol wagon. The fall was the result of his infirmities. At a meeting of the Old Guard last evening a committee consisting of Messrs. J. C. 8. Bur- ger, A. H. Van Deusen and Geo. C. Harris was appointed to arrange for transportation to the national eneanspme i to be held in Bos- ton. and for q there. A large and husiastic reunion of the New Hampsbire rep association was held last evening at Grand Senators Blair and Chandler and K. presentatives Nate, Moore, Rowell and Adams made addresses. A recep- tion was then held. Ata meeting of the citizens of the eleventh, seventeenth aud eighteenth districts last even- ousvlidation of the is was elected chairman and A. H. Hall secretary and Asbury Jones was | chosen for chief wurshal of the consolidated districts. The funeral of John T. Parson took place coer afternoon at St. Patrick’s church, v. Father Waiter officiated. The pall bearers were Messrs. H. T. Hutton, M. Trumble, \\ Denison. J. R. Van Mater, 0. H. Rundei, T. bac ge W. Hutchinson and William Burk. The Washington florists’ club last eve elected officers as follows: Kobert Bowdier, resident; Mr. Gages. vice president; Wm. 8. Dark, secretary; Lugene Cadmus, correspond- ing secretary, and Adolph Goode, treasurer. Phos. Jenkins. « brick fayer living on 8th street and Grant avenue, fell trom the roof of a mew building on Howard avenue near Mth street extended yesterday afternoon aud was poverely injured’ He was taken to Garfield ‘esterday afternoon a man about forty years of age was found unconscious in lowa circle. From = ou his person it is thought his bame is D. Safford. He was taken to the emergeucy hospital, = Farewell Dinner aud a Presentation. Capt. A. C. Irvine, who came here on the opening of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, @2 which he was a conductor, and who was for ‘Biany years the station master at the 6th street statiou, Las resigned and accepted a po- sition on the Nortolk and Western railroad as train master at Lyuchburg, Va. A few even- ings since Capt. Irvine was invited to Keute: where he found Messrs, C. H. Parker, P. Dwyer, Capt. W. F. Barker. I Robert Tatior, Dr. W. After partaking of . H. Hazen, C. Hazen and others dinner Mr. Dwyer, on behalf of Capt. Irvine's fricuds, presented him With an elegant gold-headed cane as typical of the high estccm iuwhich he is held. Capt. Irvine respe im appropriate remarks, aud siters pleasant exchange of sentiment’ the party broke up. ae Exhibition Drill at the ““World’s Fair.” ‘The “world’s fair” held by the young people of Hamline M.E. church and now in progress at Masonic hall was a great success last night. Au enormous crowd filled the spacious hail and patronized the booths, The feature of the evening was au exhibition drill by a squad of Sehool Cacets—E. 5. Duvall, J. H. Ford, |. M. Chamberlin, J. D. Black, C. Kleinschmidt, J. M. Miller, C. F. Cook, ‘ike, V. Edwards, C.J. MeKoberts and E. 3. kK This —— on The Hutchinson Divorce Case. Yesterday in the Equity Court Judge Cox made an order in the divorce case of Bertha L, three | ’ | Lottie A. Milans, lot 18 and Leeteb. They were led by Capt. 8. C. Ford | jh some attractive evolutions and their Movements were im time with « pianoforte ac- it evening there will be a game of bicycle polo by ones wheelmen. The fair will be Closed tonight. SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. Senator Blair’s Bill Discussed by the Committee of One Hundred. “TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION” —THE PROPOSITION TO HAVE THE DISTRICT REPRE- SENTED IX CONGRESS AND IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE—VARIOUS VIEWS EXPRESSED. “Taxation without representation” was the main topic of the discussion which took place last evening at the meeting of the Citizens’ Committce of One Hundred. The debate was based upon majority and minority reports on the bill introduced in thé Senate by Mr. Blair | to give the District representation in Congress and the electoral college. Dr. Robert Reyburn presided and Mr. M. I. Weller was selected secretary in place of E. B. Stocking, who resigned. THE MAJORITY REPORT of the committee to which had been referred the Blair bill was read by Mr. R. T. Morsell. The report stated that as the District was not a state in the meaning of that term as used in the Constitution the District could not be rep- resented in Congress without amending the Constitution. The proposed amendment to the Constitution would not effect the question of local government nor the powers of Congress over the District. In the opinion of the com- mittee there was no reason why the District should not be represented in Congress. They thought that it was a question of principle— the right of every community to participate in the enacting of laws by which they are gov- erned. In conclusion the report recommended the appointment of a special committee to ' = upon Congress the enactment of such a w THE MINORITY REPORT was presented by Mr. A. F. sperry, who said that this measure would not give local govern- ment, and thought that when a change is made it ought to be complete. This bill simply pro- vided for manhood suffrage. and it was a seri- ous question wiether in municipal govern- | ments suffrage was a good thing. He contended that the solution of this problem did not in- volve a principle as much as it did what would be considered the best policy for the good of the greatest number of people. Granting a privi- lege of this kind, the report stated, would bea } discrimination against the other territories. It was doubted if government employes would be | willing to give up a full right of suffrage in the | states for the limited suffrage in the District. The report favored unlimited suffrage in the District which would apply to women as well as men, and opposed any partial measure of this character. THE DISCUSSION. Gen. Hovey thought that the people of the District ought to have a voice in the manage- ment of their own affairs. The usual objection to suffrage was based on the experience during the board of public works period, but it should be remembered that the chief governing power of the District was appointed by the President and not elected by the people. In the opinion of Dr. Bettis the present situa- tion of the District was aa anomaly which could only be changed by restoring the District back to Maryland. Mr. M. L. Weller said that the oniy question to be decided was whether the committee would indorse the bill that had been introduced by Senator Blair. Wise counsel had not been | asked as to the best form of such a bill or as to whether it went far enough. He favored the bill as amove in the right direction, Dr. Chas, Allen also spoke in favor of the bill, and then the majority report was adopted and the chair was instructed to appoint a com- mittee of eleven to present this action to Con- gres 4 NEW BRIDGE OVER THE EASTERN BRANCH. A committee consisting of Messrs. Frizzell, Curtis, Walker, Weller and Cheseldine was appuinted to urge upon Congress the passage of the bill appropriating 260,000 for the erec- tion of a bridge at the Uennings road over the Eastern Branch, The committee then ad- journed. =e Disorderly Colored Women. Mattie Smith, a young colored woman, with Maria Johnson and Lizzie Brooks, went to a “hop” in Virginia not far from Waterloo Mon- day night and they “hopped” all night until broad daylight. The women were disorderly and Policemen Sanford and Herbert ar- rested them. When the prisoners arrived at the Police Court yesterday Judge | Miller fined them ten dollars or thirty days ch. Mattie called Bailiff Kendig anything | L3 buta gentleman andan extra ten days was | given her for contempt. Mattie started down sturs, but before getting out of sight she in- formed the court that she did not give a —-— | ifshe got six months. When she got down | Stairs her companions joined her in her abuse | of everybody in the court. They were called | | back and given sixty days additional, The | | judge told them that if they continued their conduct they would get another dose. ——— Mary Ann Dougherty Again. Mary Ann Dougherty, whose pension claim was vetoed by President Cleveland, told Judge | Miller yesterday that her name was still on | the pay roll of the Agricultural department, and the judge told her that the officials at the department had more patience with her than the court. The charge against her was va- grancy, and the evidence showed that she was under ‘the influence of liquor when arrested, Her sentence was bonds or sixty day Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. M. Baker to J. H. Walter, subs I, H and P, sq. 1112; $—. M. L Weller to A. Burgdorf, lots land 2, 6q. w. 1092; $—-. Anna J. Sugenheimer, parts 1 and 2, sq. 4 J. O. Johuson, trustee, to G. 8. Fellows. lots i, foli to B, Kernan, J. Collins to J. acres: $—. 2, 3and 14, sq. 1053; 2— | part 24, sq. 914; 2160. 4 | Raiston, part Mt Airy, 1g Wood to L. —. N.P.V 5 | lius et al. to H. Clifford et al, part 7, sq. 795; S—. S.C. Pomeroy to W. Simms, lot 22, sec. 1, Barry farm; #185. J. H. Gassaway et al. to | Ehzabeth Howard, lot 22, sec. 1, do.; $3,000. L, A. Littletield to D. Birtwell. part 8, "sq. e. of 87; =. T. B. Harrison to W. C. Sturlin, lot 18 | and part 19, sq. 591; $—.__D. Birtwell to J. H. | Hunter, part 5, sq. c. of 87;@—. Same to I. A. Littlefield, lots 141 und’ 142. sq. 628; R 8. Maddox, trustee, to F. Thompson et 6, block 141, Burleith; 1.28125. J. H. 9, sq. 891; = ‘Emery to H. C. Borden, lots 4 to 6, —. Archbishop Gibbons to Baltimore and Ohio railroad, strip of land near Bunker | dat road; $—. J. F. Dart to A. F. Matthews, | pert Moreland far: + A. R. Williams to 8. Spenneiones, lots 13 and 14, sq. 1075; ¢—. E. ©. Moreland to J. F. Dart, part E, Moreland’s | farm; €—. Elizabeth Robinson to J. H. Ral- | ton, half acre: @—-. E. B. Stocking to F. R. Freas, parts 12 and 13, sq. 920; £2,000, S. H. | Walker et al. to J.L. Parsons, subs 125 and 126, sq. 861; $2,100. K. F. Rainey to W. Mayse etal, lots 18 and 19, sq. 1084; =—. A. Flem- ing to Martha K. Pyemount, north half block Meridian Hill; ¢—. Martha R. Pyemount S. J. Haisiett, same property; €—. A. ie to M. McNulty, lots 28 aud 31; Trinidad; | $1,900. gees Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards 182 cattle were on the market yesterday and sold to butchers as follows: Best sold from 43¢ to 4%. per pound; M.G good sold from to 4}gc. per pound; medium | sold from 33 to 33¢. per pound; common sold | from 2 to 2c. per pound; 21 sheep and lambs | om the market and sold as follows: Old sheep | sold, from 434 toe. per pound; lambs from 5 to Ze. per pound; cows and calves sold from $20 | to t45 each. Market was fair for all kinds of | stock, pa nee art The Site of the Statue of Columbus, To the Editor of Tux Eventne Stan: | Letany one who has seen the Arc de Triomphe jat the summit of that grand avenue, the | Champs Elysees at Paris, place himself any where on 16th street north of Lafayette square, | look at the water tower at the head of that Street anJ imagine, in lieu of that ugly struc- colossal statue of Columbus in relief against the northern sky and he will have no doubt m respect of the x site for the x consideration by | mooument that is now un Congress. Iu my view the selection of the site of the peace monument west of the Capitol would not be a happy one and would prove no more satisfactory for a statue of Columbus than ithes been for the monument now on that site. The trouble with the ace monu- ment is not with the monument but with the site; and so it will prove with monument dwarfed under Capitol Hill and majestic building at its sumuuit. E THE VETERAN FIREMEN. Their Meeting Last Night—Proposed Ap- peal to Congress—Annual Parade. A meeting of the Veteran volunteer firemen’s association was held at Meyer's hall last evening, Mr. James H. Richatds, president, and Mr. John J. Peabody, secretary. Messrs, John T. Given of the Franklin, Charles Davis of the Union and A.D. Shaw of the Anacostia were elected members, A communication was received from the Commissioners stating that in view of legal ob- Jections the request of the association for the use of the Union or Anacostia engine house could not be granted. Mr. J. W. Thompson said that he would not let the matter drop there, for he had little doubt if they went to Cougress and represented that these places were going to ruin they could get the requisite permission to use them. Messrs. Keithley and Strobel thought so too. Mr. Peabody explained that these engine houses were built by the federal government and that there was some question as to how the city could get possession of them, but that finally the necessary legisla tion placed them under the corporation of Washington for school purposes. The commit- tee was continued. A communication was re- ceived from the Independent hose compuny of Frederick, Md.. announcing that a firemen’s reunion was to be held there in September or October next, to which the District veterans would be invited. The following committees was appointed to make arrangements for the annual parade, postponed from February 22: Messrs. Peabody, Strobel, Keithley, Sutton and Kahlert. ee EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION, Meeting of the Committee on Arrange- ments—Citizens’ Meetings. The committee on arrangements for the twenty-eighth anniversary celebration of the emancipation of slaves in the District of Co- lumbia met at the headquarters, Bee office, last evening. Mr, W. H. Jackson, chairman of the committee, presided and Mr. H. Price Williams was elected secretary. The chairman laid be- fore the committee a recommendation from the president of the day, Mr. Chase, as to the propriety of holding the exercises at Lincoin park and a banquet at night, the proceeds of the evening entertainment to be appropriated tothe home for indigent colored women and children, The president's recommendations were unanimously adopted. A subcommittee of three was appointed, consisting of Jerry Robinson, Tilghman Dorsey and A, Belt, to se- lect a suitable hall for the banquet. A state- ment from Mr, L. B. Oliver of Unitimore, Md, was laid before the committee, to tne effect that au excursion from that city will be ar- ranged to bring the Monumental Cicy Guards, Rites, Grand Army of the Republic and the people to participate in the celebration, After the transaction of other minor business the committee adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, March 11. Ata meeting of the colored citizens of the second district held last evening to arrange for taking part in the emancipation celebration. April 16, Mr. Daniel Briles was elected chief marshal; Mr. Preston Harris, chief of staff; Cornelius Johnson, right aid, and Wm. 8, Brown. left aid. Colored citizens of the twenty-first district met Monday night and was called to order by the dent. Mr. R. Turner. The candidates for marshal of the District at the emancipa- lebration were Messrs. T, Johnson, L Tony and F. Joyce, The latter was chosen, PLEAD GUILTY AND APOLOGIZED, The Case of Policeman Wilson Before the Trial Board, The case of Policeman Wilson, who was ac- cused of drunkenness and assaulting and ar- resting unnecessarily two young men the other day, as published in the Star, was before the police trial board toduy. Policeman Wilson plead guilty to the charge of drunkenness and made apersonal apology to Messrs. O'Brieu and Japper, the young men arrested, acknowledging that he was intoxicated and fully exonerating them from any blame. He aiso stated that there was no reason for the arrest and that his statement in the station house that they were suspicious characters was only made as an ex- cuse for his unwarranted action and a cover for his condition, ‘he policeman’s case was referred to the Commissioners, ———— Prisoners Sent to Albany Penitentiary. Capt. Crocker and other officers left the jail for Albany last evening with the following prisoners bound for the penitentiary there: Joseph Brown alias J. B. Buck, grand larceny (Mes. Potter's diamonds), and John Allen, as- sault with intent to kill, two years each; Jno. E. Guest, grand larceny, eighteen months; os. Scott, grand larceny; Jas. Lewis and Wm, ums, housebreaking, three years each; Andrew Beil, housebresking, one year; Wm. Myers, forgery, two years, and Reverdy J. Brooke, false pretenses, one year. Buck is the prisoner who broke jail on the 29th of September last and made his way west- ward and finally to New Orleans, from which place he was recently brought, He was rather disinclined to talk when at the depot, but he had evidently made up his mind that he was getting off from the trial for prison breach. A Baltimore officer was inquiring this morning as to what time his time will expire, as he is wanted in that city. Th cott alias Timothy Shea, convicted of the larceny of pistols. seemed contented, be- cause be is wanted in Bostou, where one of his pals has received a sentence for twenty-five years, ——— Winner of the Goddard Medal. ‘The “Goddard” medal was competed for last night by tweuty-two members of eqmpany C of the Washington Light Intautry corps. Capt. Ourand was in command and the judges were Capt. Burt Ross and Lieut. R. H. Wade. The winner was Sergt. J. H. Carll, He will hold the medal for one ye: ——_»—- Not so Green us He Looks. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” asked “Clark Harper in the Police Court this morning of James Coyle, after reading acharge of disor- derly conduct against him. “Guilty of what?” asked the prisoner, who, although an old man, is very small, “You are charged with congr gating on the sidewalk and being disorderly,” said Bailiff Kendig. ‘What have you got to say’ Not guilty, of course,” was the re- sponse. “I had a couple of drinks of whisky, but that’s all” ‘Where is your home?” “I live in New York.” “What are you doing here?” ‘Working for Mr. McDermott.’ The policeman who arrested him in East Washing- ton reminded him to stick to the facts. ‘It's mighty strange,” he said, “that Iam always getting arrested wherever I go. Iam not 30 green asT look.” Judge Miller thought the old man’s mind was affected and did not dis- pose of the case. —e Booth-Modjeska. Owing to the great demand for the Hamlet and Richelieu performances the management have arranged to give two extra performances of those plays. On Saturday at the matinee Hamlet will be given and special train will leave Balumore and Ohio depot at 12 o'clock sharp. night performance will be lieu, and special train will leave Baltim: Obio depot at 6G o'clock, The seats will be [pores on sale tomorrow morning at Miller's ook store, 539 15th street, xt 10 o'clock. eee Suing the Railroad Company for$25,000 Sarah A, Biker bas brought suit, by E. L. Schmidt and A. 8. Worthington, against the Washington and Georgetown railroad company for $25,000 damages. She claims that June 1, 1887, as she was alighting from a car at Ist streetand Pennsylvania avenue, by reason of the sudden start of the car, she was thrown to the ground and that she sustained thereby a dislocation of the thigh aud was badly bruised and has since been unable to carry ou her business, and has been forced to make large expenditures of money, &c. ee Tae Jaraxesk Ant Cottectiox.—The sale now in progress at the art rooms of Thomas Dowling, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, was largely attended this morning and many rare bargains were obtained. It ix pronounced the most exquisite coilection seen here ins long time. The sale will be continued tomorrow and Friday at llamand3p.m. There is no reserve. Ever) article must be sold. * ee Onsentat Fixg Ant Avctiox.—The announce- meut by Ratcliffe, Darr & of an exhibition and sale of ted oriental ave evidence against Coyle and the latter | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘rae os THE SUFFERING POOR, The Relief Fund Exhausted and Many Families in Need of Food and Fuel. “The poor fund” of the police department 18 exhausted and unless Congress or charitable citizens make further contributions to it there will no doubt be many persons who will suffer the pangsof hunger this spring. “My husband is locked up and I want eomething for my chil- dren to cat,” was the cry of a poor colored | woman who, with a small child, visited police headquarters early last evening. The woman told a Star reporter that her husband had been locked up several days aud she had nothing for herself or children to eat. REPORTS FROM THE POLICE PRECINCTS. Lieut. Vernon of the fourth precinct station said this morning that there were many fami- lies in South Washington who are really in need and are worthy of any assistance that may be rendered them. Every day, said the lieu- tenant, several persons call at the station and ask for food or fuel. Lieut. Gessford said that the same state of affairs existed in the Navy Yard aud North Washington precincts, In Lieut. Kelly’s precinct there are a few needy and deserving families, while in Northeast Washington the number of applicants is larger; Dut, like the others, Lieut, Teeple has no funds to relieve them. In Georgetown Lieut. Hollin- berger says that a quantity of provisions could be distributed. and those relieved would not be chronic beggars but good people who are in need of and worthy of tem) -y aasistance, There are not many persons in the first pre- cinct who ask for food, nor are there many in the third precinct, although the number is larger than in the first. AS TO THE CAUSES, The lieutenants state that a large majority of the poor persons who have applied for food | and fuel this winter are whites, The lieuten- ants attribute the suffering in great part to the is ee =, D. C. WED#ESDAY. MARCH 5. continued wet weather last summer,when work was stopped and the laboring pecpie were not | able to earn more than enough to keep their families together during the season. Then the | appearance of the grip during the winter | greatly increased the suffering. The police were then able to render some little assistance | and a great amount of suffering was prevented, | but the last dollar of the congressional appro- | peason has now been spent and no further re- | ief can be given. A noticeable feature of the | distribution this winter has been the absence | of many of the chronic beggars who have here- tofore received the relief intended for more deserving persons. Se ARREST OF MONOGHAN, The Slugger Taken to Baltimore for Trial, Ever since the prize fight near Annapolis, about two weeks ago, the Baltimore police have been on the lookout for Keenan and Mono- han, the principals in the affair, Keenan made his appearance in court yesterday for | trial and was acquitted on the ground that the contest was not with bare fists but witn soft gloves. Monoghan, it was stated, was in thi: city and last night Detectives Horne and Ma- hon arrested him ina saloon near the oyster wharf, The appearance of the detectives in the room was a complete surprise to the slug- ger, but he made no resistance. His face was still bruised and swollen, He was locked up until this morning when Detective Barrenger | took him to Baltimore. AMUSE: ENTS. Sale of seats begins tomorrow for Rhea in “Josephine” at Albaugh’s next week, Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s for the Choral society concert, including ‘Lord Ullin’s Daughter” and Miss Maud Powell and Mr. Charles Herbert Clark, Wednesday, March 12, at Music hall. Tickets at Metzerott’s for the second Wilhemj club concert at Universalist church, Saturday, 8th, at 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Grand vocal and instrumental concert at | First Congregational church, under direction of Dr. J. W. Bischoff, this evening at 8 o'clock. Dan’l Sully’s “Corner Grocery” at Harris’ | Bijou next week. Seats now on sale, Sale of seats for Nelly Bly’s around-the- world talk at Music hall next “Tuesday after- noon and evening begins tomorrow morning at Droop’s. The Howard big burlesque company will be | the attraction ut Kernan’s next week. This show is a burlesque with classic interpolations, seatbelt Meeting of Florists. M | whole uumber who did not plead guilty. The Washington florists’ club met at the botanic gurdens last evening and continued the discussion of their favorite project of a floral market. Progress is being made toward a consummation of the scheme. At the annual election of officers Robert Bowdler was made president, Mr. Guges vice president, Wm. 8. Clark secretary, Eugene Cadmus correspond- ing secretary and Adolph Goode treasurer, pe sepa Sten A Case of False Pretenses. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning the case of Edwin J. Sweet, | charged with obtaining money by false pre- | tenses, in which the indictment was found in | 1887, was on the assignment. Gen. 5. 8. Henkle, for the defendant, moved for a bill of parti lars and the motion was argued at length and the court granted the motion. \ ee A Vagrant With a Razor. Policeman Ellis yesterday arrested a colored man named Richard Neal and took him to the | station on a charge of vagrancy. When | arched the officer found a razor in his pocket. Neal was arrested for loitering about tippling houses. When arraigned in the Police Court this morning the prisoner plead guilty to the charges against him, On the churge of va- grancy he wus given sixty days aud for carry- ing the weapon a fine of $50 of ninety days was | imposed, —— The Kesher Shel Barzel. The third annual convention of the Kesher Shel Barzel. which represents the Israelites in | all parts of the country, will have its opening session at Edel’s hall on Sunday, ‘The conven- tion will be in session probably until Wedues- day evening. On Monday the delegates will be received by the President and on Monday evening there will be a bunquct at Edel’s hall, a A Militia Troop’s Meeting. “Troop A,” President's troop D.C.M., held its regular monthly meeting Monday night, Six new members were elected. The reports of | the committees show the troop to be ina flourishing condition, The roster now num- bers fifty names. Nor A Pins Ox Bany. BABY ONE YEAR OLD. GAD WITH ECZEMA. HAI ALL GONE. SCALP COVERED WITH ERUPTIONS. CURED BY CUTICURA. Halt SPLENDID AND NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM, CURED BY CUTICURA. T cannot say enouch in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDILS, My boy, when one year of age, was 90 bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctors said was scall-head, and that his hair would never crow again, Despairiny of scure from physicians I began the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and, Iam happy to say, with the most perfect success. His hair Laud there 18 uot a pimple on him. I id the UTICURA KEMEDIES to mot! st speedy, economical aud sure cure fo, ju diseases of infants aud children, and feel th every wother who has au aillicted child will thank me for so doius, Mus, M.E WOUDsUM, Norway, Me. FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS, Imustextend to you the thanks of one of my cus- tomers, wh» has been cured by using the CULICURA REMEDIES of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fover vight years ago. He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is uow entirely well—sound as a dol- lar. He requests me to use his name, which is H. H. CASON, merchant. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainesboro, Tenn. ‘We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for years, and have the first complaint yet to receive fr ama purchaser. One of the worst cases of scrofula I over saw was cured by thei. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan, CUTICUBA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Kemedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the wrest Skin Cure, aud CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite ‘Skin Beautifier, externally, speedily, permanently and economically cure every disease aud humor of the ‘skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether itch. ing, burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous or hereditary, when all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5Qc. ; BOAP, 25c,; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. S2~Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimoniais. pa cc eS BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. Be i GEURGETOW.N.. . Davouters oF .—March 4 will here- Repexag. be a red letter day with the Odd Fellow: Georgetown, the occasion being the institue tion of Martha Washi degree lodge, Ne. $, Daughters of Rebel which took place at 2 o'clock at the hall of Covenant lodge, on Con- gress street. Grand Master Wm. H. sere) assisted by Deputy G. M. Kinney, Gram Warden Sherretts, Grand Secretary Allan, Grand Chaplain Bolway, Grand Representa- tives Stier and Dufour. performed the beauti- fui and impressive ceremony and delivered the charter to the twenty-two applicants in attend- ance. The following officers were then elected and installed by the grand officers: Miss Annie M. Lomax. N.G.; Miss M. L. Buckley, V.G.; Dr. Theo. Meade, recording sceretary; E. H. Har- ner, financial secretary; Mrs. Chas. H, Schutt, treasurer. At 4:30 the lodge took a recess un- til 7 o'clock, when thirty. new members were initiated in the mysteries of the degree. At 8:30 the doors were opened and the friends of the lodge quickly filled the room to ite ut- most capacity, Dr. Thomas J. Jones, presid- ing, first called on Past Grand Cheney of In- diana, who delivered @ speech on the princi ples of Odd Fellowship, which was fall of points and frequently applauded. Well chosen remarks were also made by Grand Representa- tives Dufour, Stier and Brainard. Musical se- lections interspersed the speeches and the ercises came to a close by the audience singing “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The lodge room was tastefully decorated with flags, ners, &c., among which the colors of the degree (pink and green) predominated. A pleasing feature of the decoration was a handsome oil painting of Martha Washington, which was presented tothe lodge by Mrs. Thos. Dowling, who was among the first to help organize Daughters of Rebekah in this District. Large delegations from Naomi lodge, No, 1, and Ruth lodge, No. 2, D. of R.,, were in attendance and lent valuable assistance and encouragement to their younger sister. The lodge will meet hereafter on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Burprse Assoctatiox.—At the ninety-fifth monthly meeting of the First co-operaive build- ing association. field last night, $5,000 in bonds and money was disposed of as follows: $2,000 of first series bonds, whose par value is $220.50 each, were redeemed at $225.83. ; 1,000 of second series bonds, whose par value is $221.85, were redeemed at #22%.42: 22,000 in money was sold at an average of 100. To fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. V. Yates as di- rector Mr. H. G, Wagner was electod, ARRESTS. — . Calhoun and Charles Duvall were arrested yesterday and charged with be- ing habitual drunkards,——A quartet of alleged crap players—George Franklin, John Gra: Joseph Henson and Harry Dodson—w arrested yesterday, Poxice Court Cases,—There has always been acompetition between the police precincts a8 to which made the largest number of cases, but the Georgetown precinct has always been like the Washington base ball club—the “tail ender.” The record during the past few weeks has greatly increased and if the work is con- tinued this precinct may be able to win the seventh place before the close of the year. I ¢ policemen in this section are fortunate in mak- ing their cases and for some unknown reason most of the prisoners plead guilty and save the time and trouble of a trial, Policeman Welch says it is because the Georgetown police use good discretion in making arrests.—Joseph Butler, William Johnson, Ralph Bell, Harry Dodson, Harry Acton, John Ward, John Gray, | George’ Frauklin, Amanda Smith’ and Joseph Henson were those arrested for court this Morning. The woman was the only one of ithe e men were charged with disturbing the quiet of different sections of the town and were fined ¥5each, There was an extra charge against Johuson and Bell and an extra fine was as- sessed against them. Amanda was charged with vagrancy and was given twenty days, TEMPERATURE AND ConpITION OF WATER AT 7.A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 42; condi- tion, 26. Receiving reservoir—temperature. 43; condition at north connection, 25, Distributing reservoir—temperature, psciateanits ths The McGrath Divorce Case, In the case of John McGrath agt. Annie Mc- Grath Mr, John A. Clarke for the defendant has filed her answer to the bill for divorce, She says that the complainant squandered most of the arrears of pension received by him, She avers that she was and is achaste woman, ad- mits that the courtship was a brief one; denies that he was a good husbaud, but says he squandered his money and became indebted to her sons, and says the assault by her sons was because he proposed that she and ber daugh- ter should go to Hampton, Va,, for improper purposes. Election of Officers. The Century ice machine company at its an- nual meeting elected the following permanent | Officers: Hon. J. W. Douglas, president; F, L. | Carlisle, vice president; Wm. B. Hibbs, treas- urer; Lewis Abraham, secretary; Hou, J. W. Douglas, F. L. Carlisle, Edward F. Droop, J. Hillman, Felix Grunapple, Herman H. Gerdes, Wm. B. Hibbs, directors, Pony Your Boop When spring approaches it is very important that the blood shouid be purified, us at this season impuri- ties which have been accumulating for months oreven yeurs are Hable to manifest themselves and seriously &ffect the health, Hood's Sarsuparilla 1s undoubtedly the best blood purifier. It expels every taint, drives out scrofulous humors and gives to the blood the qual- ity and tone essential to good health. Now is the time to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “My daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes,caused by serefula humor. We were obliged to keep her oat of school for two years. We had medical atteudance, Dut sue failed to wain relief. At iast, knowing that Hood's Sarsapariils had cured ty mother of rheama- tisim, aud believing it must be svod for the bioed, I concluded to ave my daughtef try it and it bas en- Urely cured her."—COLNELIUS YEAGER, 412 East ‘Main Street, Marshalltown, Lowa, PURIFIES THE BLOOD has cured me of salt rheum, rs. Ido think it isa splendid ars of age and iny skin is just as hand fair us apiece of glass. I have six chil- nd when anything is the trouble with them the first thing I go for is Hood's Sarsapanila,"—Mas, LILLA CLARK, South Norwalk, Conn. N.B,—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4 CITY ITEMS. Cut It Out. 8 Iba. best Gran. Sugar, 50c. 8 lbs. best A Sugar, 50c. 4 lbs. good Rice, 25c, Best Baltimore Ham, 12!Zc, Best Baltimore Shoulder, 7e, Best Corn Meal, 15¢. pk, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, it Witmer & Co. “‘An Ounce of Prevention is worth a pound of Cure.” Use Brown's Ginger. Frep Brown, Philadelphia, 1822, Establizhed nearly seventy years, it —__—. New Fashion Sheets for March free. At the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7 & H.m8-6 Another Great Reduction in Sugars. ‘The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street, corner 7th and E pawn west, Best Granulated Sugar, 6}¢ cents, in 10 1b, lots only, to any one buying tea or coffee from us. if you want a perfect Coffee or Tea use A. & P. Condensed Mi Our 30c, Java and Mocha Coffee can't be beat. 25c. worth of Tea, Check given with eve Coffee, Buking Powder and Condensed Milk, £28-8t N. H. Bowman, Manager, Buy a Machine With a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office, 437 9th nw, £19-10 Wurrrer & Witsox M’r’a, Co, Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularitices Hot Flasies are cured by Dy, Miles? Nervine. Free sampies at Epwanp P. Menrz’s, 1014 F st, ‘You can’t make a new arm with Salvation Oil, but you can cure the bruises with it, 25. 8 Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual prices, American Hat Co.'s: Styles Fine Derbies, in ar Toe = shapes, 90c. to $1.50. Best made, ave., opp, Botanical Gardens. Plain One 126-w,f,ed&m-8t* pS grecuL, ‘TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES OF fore: ‘nance to Bait and return, vis Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at 12 m. p.m. and 6 Sue of Th ARL M. ROEDER, _ The Celebrated Young Piano Virtuoso At the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, ‘MO: Adimission, Tickets wes W Looes Bat, Coming to Washington by special arrangement with The Best Baking Powder is made from pure Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, and a small quantity of flour or starch. : Frequently other ingredients are used, and serve a purpose in reducing the cost and increasing the profits of the manufacturer. We feel it our duty to state that,,of a number of different kinds of Baking Powder purchased in a_ neighboring city for examination, the only one we found made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar, and that did not contain any Alum, Acid Phosphates, or Ammonia, and that was absolutely free from adulterations, was Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder. —from Halls Journal of Health. _ LECTURES Los MUSIC HALL. THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Announces Two Ilustrated Lectures by MISS AMELIA B. EDWARDS, Ph.D.,LLD., LED, ‘The Eminent Traveler aud Exyptologist FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, at 8 o'clook, “THE EXPLORER IN EGYPT." SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, at 2 o'clock, “BURIED CITIES OF ANCIENT EGYPT.” Tickets for sale at Droop's Music Store, #7: ave, commencing at 9 a.m., Tuesday, March 12. BOOTH axp MODJESKA. ‘seats at Miller's Book Btore, 539 15th st. morning at 10 a1. mu, of New York city, will gives PIANO RECITAL rm Cor, 13th and L sts. nw. NDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 We. ; Reserved sew | Prices for the Evening Lecture. For the Afternoon Lecture....... m5-t (according te loc Porat The Fourth Lecture of the course at CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH wiil be given by HON. A W. TOURGER, @1, Te. and 500, 500, and 250, for sule ai ave. m G. Metzerott ae oe. i. Knabe & Co. 817 Pa. & Co, 1110 Fst nw. F ne. a Mr. J. M HILL. SR RETE OF OHEE® BPRE FF] ame cotetrated Author and Pubiicet, om NNNEE LC oF HER BRE YY FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1590. z es ee ies bert 4 Subject—"RESUL NDITION.” 5s idacesieaietsct a i saree } Tickets, 50c, For sale at Ellis’ Music Store and at THE FAMOUS GLOBE GIRDLER, the door. mb TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890. | a ] >: RAILROADS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ——— << VLVANIA ROUTE |. o'clock and 8 o'clock p.m. poly THE NC We Soe erst. Note Bly will talk of derful tri ; ok, ENDID SCENERY arg t p wold in ecveuty-to dave, P| UST MALLS (MAGSIFICENT EQUIPMENT. “4 ” TRAINS LEAVE WASHING TOR. PROM STATION, Oop"s MUBIC sto: Pa aye., | COKNER 6TH AND B STREETS, AS FOLLOWS: ng Tl For littsbury and the West, of Pulliuan Vestibuled hursday morning, March 6, at 9 o'clock. To collectors of sy undoubted Original color—in vils—landscapes, se? who will be in Washington with several that hav whore and that are getinl from $500 u Private Exim aN. ART NOTICE EXTRA. 11 but hiehly finished and atin inet Size—in emo usted Expreas bay a dy Feet Line 10-00 atu, daily and Columb ous with Slecrinw Care from Hitteburg to Co Jumbas. and Sleeping Care Harrisbure F. L. MONTAG 0 BE oe : WILLARD'S HOTE Sicoping ‘Care Warksortnn Fey Cu Louis, connecting daily at Harrisburg with Pa through re and the West = . and Pittsburg “uO. IMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, Pauaudaivua, Kochester apd Niagara P au Sleepers tor Louuville a pres, 10-00 p.m. ly, for With thirvugl Slodber ke Pi te Clic: BA (iad-ut) R ia avenne and 11th street, and during the week, KAT CAKNIVAL € . Canau alle cept sunday, 8210 Canandaycus ud Rochester daily, for But. fale aid d flatly except Saturday 10:00 1 Matinees Monday, Weduesd and Satartay, ae Car Wachiugion to hecbeter, Adiuission, ceuts. or Lock HH lure et by.50 vit LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. LAST WEEK, Under the Direction of Mr. W. K. Hayden, glial Preseuting Brouson Howard's greatest success, called | For Baltimore, | THE HENRIETTA; 4:00, MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LA! _Next Week—RHEA in “JOSEPHINE.” AKKIS' BIJOU THEATER. Week Mrs, EM: the Great Sensational Comedy Drama, Next Week—DANL. SULLY'S COKNER GROCERY. | . _mS-6t LAST WEEK, 8A 1URDAY MATINEE ONLY, of the Comedian, MR, . OD » 2:10, 10000 and LE ress of Pulliuau Parior Care except Sunday, and 4:00 pan ing Car STUART Pest Expr ge PMILADELI IA ONLY 00, BRB gS8g 0 00) RNB | Accom. 600 fui, dally ee 810 pm. dally. oO BB O° 9 RN NK | For berton without chan paw. every day. 8 9 Ene 8 3 =e Bor, Bewoklyn, DY. all through trains ov oe? B® Gags oe 8s jersey City with “boats of Jsroukiyn Auuex. afurd: direct trausfer to Fulton street, avoiding | _-, tivlide terringe acroms New bork City. And Company of Players, For AUautic City, 1140 am. week days 11:20 p.m. 40, UL, 9 Go. 10294 4-00, 4:10, G0, c 60's For Fope's Creek Lane, Fe read oles 1, 9:00 1205and 4:20, oF Aumapolis, 720, 9:00 a.m. 12-05and 4:20p. daily, except Sunday. Suniaya 0:09 aun. 418 ae Monday, March 3. » 1A AND FREDERICKSBURG MAIL ALE. WASHINGTON m3 MISS FLO! E Bi RENCE BiNDLEY, ‘Assisted by AANDKIA AND IMA FRANK'S capable company, presenting “por.” Or, The Avenger’s Oath. NE®,, NATIONAL THEATRE. | THIS weex. | For'oste ug te aN Every Evening, Wednesday und Saturday Matinees, days” . Dan. Week dase, A.C. GUNTEX’S GREAT DRAMA, Trains leave Alexandria MM MM RRR 00, 4:20, 10-10, 11 MMMM ROR 1Y, . 8:20.10 MMMM RRR MMM RR o MAM EK = ” sa fo, & EE SLE = os {ue station, were orders can be left tor the checkingal HBB AA RRR NNN EE .Sss. beewage Wo destiuation ‘and romdences, KB AAA KR R NNN E is x. FOR, 2. kk. WOOD, bap A“S ROR ON XN Eee ss5 _ Gsueral Mauser, [mbis} Geb. Pua. Agen JR UCHMOND AND DANVILLE RALLLOAD Co. NEKEW W WY Y¥ c debe tule ap efect KOH S, Y le wwwwe yy yo ORM RE & 0 a1n.—Fast Leunessce Mail, daily for Warren. Swe wwww =v’ 9 SRPL EK | Sitios tetmocn tiesamincar ve, guchtane, sud 3 a ons be Alexandr: wehbars, Ioaue N ONNEEE WW ¥ 00 Bh RK KZ | Adanta Be Knoxville, Chattanvora aud Memphis Under the management of FRANK W. SANGER. Pre- | ke op to Kote, Ga. sented with 0} March | ERN Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. nyt perc Meer “ laily for Calpeper, Char- jual cast and scenic environment. punks anh Galo ou = oe Lynchburg, hocky Mount, Danville and St be- ee ee ee org and Danville, Grecusboro™ liar AN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, harotte, Columbia, Aucusta, jontwomers, New Orleans, AUauta, ‘exas aud New York Eleventh st. south of Peuusylvania avenue, to Atlante UlLMED Sleepers AUauta to New Urlesn-, Pull luan Siceper Danville to Columbia and Augusta. Puil- GUS HILLS au Sleepers Waslungton tw Ciuciuuall via © aid ou WOLLD OF NOVELTIES. 30. p.m.—Daily, * Sunday, for Manassa st intnomeeaten ALL NEW FACES. 0-30 pan—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat tauvoga. Pullman Vestibule Sieepers Washingtou te Memphis, connecting Useuce for all Arkutisus points, 11-26 j.m.—Western Express duily for Manasa, Charlottesville, stauuton, Louwsville, Cincinnati, Pullmay Vesuibule train Washiugton ‘to Cuciiuat Loox MUSIC HALL, Soloists—MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist; MR. Reserved seats $1.50 and #1; admission $1 and 50 cents, Tickets now on sale at Meizerott's, 1110 # st. 27 ! bogey am sleeper for Louisvi el jm. Bouthie ren da , Danville. Kaleigh, Asheville: Charlotte, Colum, DAY, MARCH 12, Augusta, Moutgowers, CHORAL SOCIETY, For the first time in America, LOKD ULLIN's DAUGHTER, By Hamish MacCunn, Aud s miscel!ancous program. WE! Trains on Washington and Obto division leave Wash- CHARLES HERBERT CLARKE, Sagion 9:00 a.m. daily encore Sanday and 4 ‘Tenoz, of New York, retarning leave Hound Hill 6-00 81m. daily and 23 and | pan. daily except arriving Waskineton 8.30 ee oe | “Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dan- Soprano, of Brattleboro, Vt. pa sol Lynchburg ssstee in Walkiconn and Fi0 via bast Pam. BU pau aud 9:50 pin. : iV Sal Soloists, Miss Birdie Lucas, Violinist,and Mrs, Kaspar, Ticketa at Metzerott's aud at the door. Ly uchbarg a Peake aud Ohio route and Charlottesville at "4% pi and 7:10 pia, and 7:05a.ui. Strasburg localat 10-47 am. dickets, sleeping car reservation and information fopuished. and baggage checked at office, 1300 foun aula ave. ad a Passenger’ station, yivenie —T rn sts. JAs. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, KRSALIST CHURCH, Cor. 13th and ZL. ste. now. TURDAY, MARCH 8, AT 8 PM, SECOND WILHELMJ CLUB CONCERT; JOSEF KASPAR, CONDUCTOR, Soprano, ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, mil-7t ESMERISM—HYPSOTISM—LaST WEEK. Tilustrations by i WILLARD HALL. ADMISSION, 25 AND 500. $#iustruction given and patients treated at Wi lard’s hot IST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 11 GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Reserved seat Ellis & Co's Music Store. ROP. CARPENTER kvery This Week at il. tel, auhl ‘oUNcknr, Under the direction of DR. J. W. BisCHOFF, EMINENT LUCAL TALENT. ts 50 cents. On sale March 1 ot john F. peo’s WONDERFUL TALKING MACHINE Special Partios. Semi-monthiy. Tourist, sleep ON EXHIBITION AT GEORGE W. DRIVER'S, EStAWLE "i Eastern Avent, 343 way. | mi Behadcthie cay basa re abd Ohio Ticket Avent jalo-whs-T0dt. MBE CYCLEIES 1406 N.Y. AVE. WiLL GUAR- STAGE EXCURSIONS. ye chartered. petit Leaves the WEBS. HOTELS. EBBITT HOUSE ‘WASHINGTON. D. C. ARCHITECTS,