Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1890, Page 8

~ LOCAL MENTION. - The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. District of Columbia, Maryland, fair weather today, followed to- night sor mesday morning by light rain; southerly winds; warmer. Tux recent disastrous and fatal fire at the residence of the Secretary of the Navy should be a warning to all householders to place every tion around them for the protection of and property. In this connection We invite the attention of the public to the Harden Hand Grenade which can be used by one and which is a jaick, sure and reliable fire extinguisher. No family should be without them. Theuw mod- @rate price makes them within tue reach of all. James L. Bannour & Sos, Wholesale Ageats, 614 and 616 Penna. ave. Panasors, sun shades and umbrellas, Tarton’s, 36-1Ncu New Sputxo Strrtvc in checks, stripes and plain colors only We. Be: cloth, 10c. Dress ginghams. 1 123¢e. Joussox, Gauxex & Co., 636 Pa. ave. n.w. Beneican IxstRuMests. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1899, Preparations Being Made at the Stand Pipe Base Ball Park. Things looked very brisk at the new Stand Pipe base ball park this morning when a Stan reporter visited it. A gang of half a dozen men were swinging picks in the southeast cor- ner, clearing off the fence line, while two more men Were making their way around the field pulling up the old posts, A wagon was unload- ing a lot of timber over on U street and two teams were scattering new cedar fence posts at various spots within the range of vision, There wereinthe neighborhood of a dozen men at work,with perhaps twice as many more lounging around waiting to be employed. It is under- stood to be Contractor Gleason's intention to force the work with as large a gang of men as he can crowd upon the ground as soon as he ean accumulate the material He has just ten days in which to transform # slightly uneven field of turf, furnished only by two pair of foot balt goal posts, into a neat base ball park in- closed by a high fence and provided with a large grand stand, Sexp Two Cex1s postage to Dowrstic Sew- Ixo Macurxe Orrice, 7th and H, and the new Domestic Fashion Catalogue for spring 1890, illustrating over 1,800 new styles of patterns for Bale at thie office. will be mailed to you free. Srarvep Grass Suustitere, 411 7th now. Ir You Have a Leasy Roor or damp wall C Fey Kevs, 916 F p.w. Prince's Metalic Paint €o. Gescixg Cacr’s-root JeLiy made especially for invalids. Janvis’, 426 th street. For Goop Fursitvre c. EB Brexn low prices call at Ap's, 731 oth st. uw Tux Pretie aus: Isvirep to inspect the col- leetion of magnificent pictures of scenery in the Rocky and Selkirk mountains now on free ogee im the reception room of Willard’s otel. Guoves, hosiery For Watt Paren, window shades, go to R. W. Hexprrsos’s, 1113 F st. nw nd underwear at Tarzor’s. Five Husprep Soup Goin Krxes, warranted, assorted patterns. @1 each. C. 8. Kenriecp, 1205 F street, ‘Tux Cuearvst Feri in the market is Wash- imgton gas hght company’s coke. Jouxsox Bros., Exclusive Agents. Bur Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Joux- tox Buornens, the leading Srm in the Dis- wiet Visir the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 651-625 Mas, ave. u.w. Telephone 797-2 Baxen's Pure Cov Liver On. Baker's cod liver oi] and malt. Baker's emulsion, Jxo. C. Baxex & Co.. 815 Filbert st. Haspxeacurers, corsets and ruching. Taytor’s. Panticttak Arrestion is culled to sale of ry goods now in progress at “0S 7th street Borthwest. See advertisement in auction column. CITY AND DIs AMUSEMENTS TRICT. TONIGHT. ater Queen.” Arsace! alfy’s Natioxat.-—Rosina Vok Eennis’ Buov.— ‘Casper, the Yodler.” Kraxay’s.—The Vaidis Sisters. Mesie Hai..—George Wilson's Minstrels. Gross Turstex.—Varictics. i hs CONDENSED LOCALS. Ata meeting Iast night of colored men who vote in the fifth Maryland distriet resolutions were adopted indorsing the claims of Kepre- fentative Compton as against those of the con- ‘teetant for bis seat, Philip Hutchinson has filed a suit by Mr. F. @. Mackey against the District of Columbia Jor $5,000 for huving in March, 1SH6, entered upon bis premises. lots seven and eight in Ana- ge and constructed a sewer through such ts. At the recent services of the Maryland con- ference of the United Brethren Rev. C. 1. B. Eape was appointed minister to the congregra- tion in this city. He has been located at Hegerstown. At the session o- the Washington conference M. E. church, ctlored. at Frederick, Md., yesterday @ reselution was adopted pledging supprt to Bishop Hurst ih the building of a Methodist university at the national capital, —_$——»— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. TOO MANY PLACES WITH THE SAME NAME. In reply to House bill 4591, **To change the Rame of Caroline street northwest to Hancock place,” Capt. Kossell recommends that the Commissioners inform Congress that there is now in the Distriet of Columbia a circle called Haucocé circle. or rather one laid out which is to be called Hancock circle. and a Hancock enue. In view of this he recommends that some other nume be found for this street rather than that so many different streets should have the same name. POLICEMAN AND ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Policeman Chas. W. Skinner has forwarded a Feport to the Commissioners relative to she refusal of Mr. Dumont, assistant attorney for the District, to prosecute Mr. Jas. Capps for failing to exhibit lights on building material ou the 13thultime. It will be remembered that this case was printed at the time in Tur Srax. Mr. Dumont refused to sign the infor- mation on the ground that it was aftes hours. The Commissioners will look into the matter. REQUEST FOR PAVING OF RIGGS PLACE. In response to the request of Mr. W. A. pig peg Riggs place be added to the achy -ule of streets to be paved this year Capt. in his recommendation to the Commis- today says that the estimated cost of ing this work would amount to $4,000. The street, he says, is in no sense a thoroughfare, but isa short piece lying between two princi- —< and 17th. He therefore re- to recommend it. but thinks that it should be taken into consideration at the proper time, especially as it is being built up with a good class of houses, ESTIMATED COST OF A STREET IMPROVEMENT. — Rossell today replied to the letter of Mr. A. Windsor of 1213 F street northwest. In answer to his inquiry the captain says that the estimated cos" of macadamizing the road- way and laying curb and sidewaik on L street Bortheast from North Capitol to Boundary will cost $25,000. ———_— Death of M. L. Rice. Hon. M. L. Rice, a leading lawyer in Ken- tucky prior tothe war and in Arkansas after the war, died at the residence of his daughter ‘posiPokane Falls, Washington, on Sunday the in v instant. He was brother of ex-Nenator cor - Rice of Arkansas, now of this city, and y-# Many friends here. sre A Window Smasher Fined. Yesterday Patrick Lanahan went into the saloon of John T. Hogan on North Capitol street adjoining the government printing office and commenced to smash the windows. He Wasurrested and taken to the sixth precinct Station. This morning he was charged with destroying private property and Judge Mill Sned him #10 or thirty dag oe Miller Crap Players Fined. In the Police Court, Judge Miller, today Theodore Blackman, Wm. Joucs, James Col- Tins and Aaron Lindsay were charged witn dis- orderly conduct in the alley between M. N, lith aud 12th streets northwest. They are colored boys, and were charged by Oficer Howell with shooting crap. ‘The first-named, 2 boy of eight years. Tetified that he watched for them while they were shooting crap. Lindsay for- feited collateral, Blackman and Collins were fined #5 or fifteen dayseach and Jones was | Giemissed. | —— en Real Estate Matters. Jense M. Smith has purchased for $5,500 of Cc M. Barrick lot &. block 22, Columbia Heigats. Jobu G. Nicolay has bought for $7,600 of Mary A. Larman part 5, square 413, fronting 21 feet ou 4th between A and B streets southeast, | Jeorge L Hill has bought for £11,200 of Oliver Cox sub lots 124, 125, 127 and 125, square 859, 16 by 65 feet each, on 6th between G and H streets northeast. Isaac Steinem has purchased for 36,000 of Wilhelwios Reisner sub 20, square 256, fronting 15% feet on I between 12th and 1th streets worthwest. H. E. Petlew has bought fur #9,500 of Mary j A. Hogan part 25, square 209, 23 feet front, on | Q between i4th and 15th streets northwest. Lucy S. Doolittle has purchased from 1. H. Sebneider for 24,250 the south half of lot 4. * square 56, at the northeast corner of 23d and G | streets northwest. ' — Acqrims Gramas is Five Weexs.- -Today and tomorrow are the last days to jom Haupt's classes at Sand 6:45 p.m. All are cordially invited to see with what pleasute and rapidity German is ene: Entrance 9th street, Lin- cole musi: —Adet. AS 4 RESULT of the beginning of the work on the new park base ball stock here has taken a sudden jump, and the faces of the enthusiasts who want to see # league club are wearing a broad smile today. The most of these folks believe that now that Mr. Hewett has found a partner in the busi- ness—as he is supposed to have done—he will beable to assume the position taken by Mr. Brush in refusing to sell out to the league, whether they want his franchise or not. Such a position is perfectiy tenable under the agree- ment signed at the time of the admission of Brooklyn and Cinemmnati to the effect that this act should not operate to the disadvantage of any of the old clubs. It may, perhaps, be well for such step go be taken, for the news that is contained in « dispatch im today’s Philadelphia Press from Pittsburg does not tend very much toward the presence of the Pittsburg club im the league. It saya: “Among base ball patrons here there is a growing impression that the Pittsburg club may be induced to quit the league. President Nimick today said the ouly way to get rid of us is to buy us ont, We have no special desire to remain in. They can't drive us, that is certain, but a good offer would be considered. Such a step would be business.” ‘There is no doubt that Pittsburg is very poorly equipped for a fight with the strong brotherhood team that is located in that city, which is a virtual nest of believers in the cause of the Players’ league. An exchange remarks: “The league had better drop Pittsburg and take in Harrisburg or Altoona. Either one of the last two clubs would probably make a better showing than the Smoky City job lot.” Andagain: “Since Miller and Beckley have left the Pittsburg league club that team resemblesan amateur club more than anything else. It never made money when it had a good team. How is it going to live with a third-rate set of players, poor drawing cards in visiting teams anda first-class club as @ rival for public favor?” NOTES. Jack Riddle has reported. It we are to have any ball games at the new park an effort should be made to secure some ew pavements in that vicinity, or else some repairs to the present ones. ‘The transportation facilities are not very bad: Fe herdic # three squares. herdies will probably run an extra line over to tue grounds, aad the Metropolitan line, it is understood, will lay « special track. Chicago best Brooklyn again yesterday, 15 tol. —_-— TRICK’S NIGHT. Entertainments at Which the Emerald Flag Was Conspicuous. ST. National Rifles’ hall was handsomely deco- rated last night and hung with the stars and stripes and the emerald flag intertwined. Th occasion was a ball given in memory of the pa- tron saint of Ireland by the Emmett Guards whose banner was draped above the door. A dance program of twenty-two pieces was started early in the evening and it was well on toward morning when it was finished and the merry party broke up. The entertainment was in charge of the following: Executive Committee — Capt. Richard A. O'Brien, chairman; Sergt. John fainter, jr., Wm. Downey, Jos, Edmunds, Corp. Daniel Nel- ligan, Jobn Gallagher and Thos, Murphy. Floor Committee—Lieut. H. Walsh, chair- man; Sergt. Chas. J. Harlow, Thos. kelly. M. J. Sheahan, Chas. Barnes, Corp. Samuel Gor- man. Wm. Madigan, John Carroll and Wm. Smith. ‘the alumni association of St. John’s college gave its first complimentary literary and m cal entertainment in the large lecture room of the college building last evening. The room was prettily decorated and draped with Amer- ican wad Irish flags. The program was care- fully choven. so that every selection made reference in some way, comic or tender, to the land of the shamrock. The entertainment was prepared by Brother Tobias, president of the e. and Messrs, Wm. H. DeLacey and Jas, Shea, and it gave the greatest satisfaction to the large audience present. The program of the evening was as follows: A piano solo by Charles E. McEnaney: “Erin's Flag.” John Moran: comic song, Charles West; recitation, Edw. J. Walsh; selection, quartet, Messre. Brosnan, Fennell, Forsyth and Galt; baritone solo, Charles F, Goodchild; Progress of Ireland.” James F. Shea; baritone soio, Wm. F. Brosnan; “Shamus O'brien,” M. F. O'Don- oghue; instrumental trio, Messrs. Lepley, Gar- land and McEuaney; short talk, H. J. Schulteis; A. S. F speech of Robert baritone solo. A. Ireland,” John J. Dolan; tenor solo, James H. Forsyth: song, Ed. H. O'Connor, and “The Day We Celebrate,” Wm. H. DeLacey. Eee The Insane Sculptor Found. Sculptor Wm. Hunt, who desigued and ex- ecuted the Vanderbilt monument and other notable works of art. is at the home of a friend in Brooklyn, having been found in an infirmary , Ga., incurably insane. For months en wandering about the country, hav- ing tirst started for San Antonio, Tex., by the vice of a physician, to recuperate. "In this city he became suddenly demented and was ar- rested. His railroad ticket to San Antonio was found in bis pocket, and he was put on a trai but left it at Atlanta. There he was aguin ar. rested and placed in Providence infirmar: Dr. Grown, its manager, found papers in Hunt's pocket and communicated with his friends, by whom he was brought to New York, He will be placed in an asylum, —--_ They Didn’t Get the Pocket Book. In the Police Court today James Coates and Samuel Johnson, colored, were charged with being “suspicious characters. A pocket book was found in the elevator on the Senate side of the Capitol, and N. Atherton laid it down to await a claimant and these two men picked it up. The door of the elevator was closed until an officer was sent for and took them in charge. The court sent them to the work house for ninety days in default of bonds, ———— Church Officers Elected. At the annual! meeting of the members of the Central Methodist Protestant church, corner of 12th and M streets northwest, the following Officers were elected for the ensuing year: ‘Trustees--E. J. Hill, Jas. 8. Topham, O. Cox, W. H. Martin, Geo. T. Dearing, E. James Kemp. Stewards—Geo. Topham. F. J. Bart- lett. JS. Swingle, Jos. B. Walling, A. J. Col- lier, W, 8. Hill, secretary of the church. Jas, S. Topham, delegate to the Maryland annual conference, which sits in Chestertown, Md., April 2. 1890, and Geo. T. Dearing alternate. Resolutions were passed as! the return of their present pastor, Key, R. Murray. _—— George Gates Released on Ball. ‘The youthful marine, George Gates, who was | held by the coroner's jury at the inquest on the body of Charles Boehman for causing Boehman’s death, was yesterday afternoon re- leased on bail in 1.000 by Chief Justice Bing- ham. F. 8. Edel and W. H. Gates are the sureties. Mr. Coyle stated to the court that if any crime at all had been committed it was not beyond the grade of manslaughter and he would be content with small bail. pol ionceta Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Anna M. Cole to W. H. A. Wormley, undivided fourth interest in four pieces of land in the county, 12.09 acres; $-. C. H. Underwood to H. L. Irvin. lots 10 to 12 and part 9, Friend- ship; ?—. J. G, McKeever to H. G. Lewis, lot 112, Long Meadows; 3- Agnes Kowan to F. B. Smith, part 4, sq. 287; —. Catharine Campbeil to J. D. Rowe, part 98, D. & L.'s sub. Mt. Pleasant: 1,962, W. Bell to L. H. Crowe, lots 8 and 15, Lincoln; $300. Koxalena Saw- er to George A. Sawyer, part 14, sq. 75; @—. ‘ashington Neal Estate Co. to Charles A, lard to AMUSEMENTS. ABavon’s.—“The Water Queen.” opening at Albaugh’s last night. is a spectacular drama of the real old reliable sort, fashioned in every particular after the traditions that have gov- erned and limited all the Kiralfys’ productions from time out of mind. There are the same good and evil spirits who have trouble over the nice young hero, resulting in Amazonian marches and a great deal o' sees armor; there are the same fairies and goblins, green fire and caldrons, and the hero has the same old low comedy servant who sings topical wongs and is always getting into trouble and falling down. There were several very clever specialty acts that improved the entertainment greatly. On the whole, however. “The Water Queen” seemed to give considerable satisfaction to the large audience that saw it last night. for they applauded frequently and laughed on every provocation. Miss Rose Ridgway filled the title role very pleasingly and Miss Helen Sedg- wick as a Rhine nymph looked well and danced even better. Mr. Frederick Bock made a very devilish Draco and Mr. Walter Eytinge was a robust and heroic Sir Egbert. The ballets were well dressed and well trained. They were also young in years and pleasing in appearance. “The Water Queen” will be continued during the week. ‘Tue Natioxat.—Rosina Vokes. supported by Mr. Felix Morris aad her London comedy com- pany, appeared Inst night at the National in Game of Cards,” ‘he Circus Rider” and “The Rough Diamond,” three plays not entirely new but so freshly and invigoratingly presented as to have all the effects of novelty. In the first Mr. Morris as the Chevelier led the cast ina senile presentation to the very life. In the sec- ond Miss Vokes as Lady Lucille shone “the star and was what few women can be on the stage, or off of it, to wit, funny without being un- womanly, In the last Miss Vokes and Mr. Morris appeared to great advantage and elicited continuous applause. The entire support is excellent and Miss Lombard and Miss Lane are very handsome women. Music Haty.—A big crowd of good-natured people were ut Music hall lastnight to welcome Geo. Wilson and his minstrel company, and they welcomed them with an effusion second only to the excellence of the entertainment on the stage. It was a good show from curtain to cur- tain, clean, funny and with scarcely a whisker perceptible on any of the jokes. "The first part was a variation from tradition, and the Derby day effects with the jockey costumes were ex- cellent, “The Oolah, or Brigands in Clover,” was a fair burlesque. George Wilson was George Wilson, which is an adjective in the Waltzmeagain degree; Howe and ffull’s musical- ities were remarkable and xlso musical; Las- sard and Lucifer in acrobatic feats were great. The singing in the first part was something delightful, and sweeter voices or prettier songs have not been heard ins long time in Washing- ton. The audience showed itsappreciation by constant applause and encores until the per- formers had to beg off. Again tonight with a matinee tomorrow afternoon and last perform- ance tomorrow night, Hakuis’—Casrer, THE YopLer.—The patrons of this cozy little theater can find plenty of enjoyment this week. for Chas. ‘T, Ellis and his own company are filling out a week's en- gagement with that popular play, “Casper. the Yodler.” The house last night was packed by an appreciative audience, who followed Casper through his trials and tribulations with un- flagging interest. Mr, Ellis’ singing and dane- ing Were superior and furnished a pleasing element in the entertainment, The stage set- ting is fine and realistic. ‘The supporting com- pany is noticeable for its excellence and renders valuable assistance to the star through- out. Again tonight. with the usaal matinees. Keunan’s.—Those who have a taste for odd. ities and marvels can gratify it this week, for | they will find at Kernan's theater much that is [amusing and nothing that is not entertainin, Ot course the center of attraction is the pe formance of the celebrated Vaidis sisters, wh | perform thrilling acts in mid-air ona revolving trapeze. The climax was reached when Miss Lizzie made a dive from the dome of the theater to the net amid thundering applause. The specialty artists appeared to advantage in a variety of acts, The character imitations of Misses Melville and Stetson were above the average. John E. Drew, the Irish comedian. was good and the balancing of Bellac was in- teresting. Keller's feats of strength are wonderful. The performance closed with a clever satire on “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” with Bobby Ralston as the Jaille Lord. Again to- night. DOCTORS => D DENTISTS. Graduates From the Columbian Medi- cal School to Receive Their Diplomas. ‘The sixty-cighth annual commencement of the medical and dental departments of the National medical college of Columbian university will take place at Albaugh’s opera house Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program of ex- ercises includes music by the Marine band; prayer by the Rev. Chas, A. Stakely, D.D.; con- ferring of degrees by President J. C. Welling, LL.D.; address to medical graduates by Prof. A. F. A. King, AML, M.D., dean of the college; address by Prof. H. B, Noble, D.D.3.; valedic- tory by Madison Mills Brewer, M.D.; award of prize by Prot, E. T. Fristoe, A.M., LL.D. The graduates in medicine are: Edwin W. Ashford, D.C.; William W. Ayres. Pa.; Madison M. Brewer, Kan.; Charles 8. Elliott, Ka W. Fitch, N. J.; Harris H. Freeze, H. Gardner, Md.; Goodall, Vi S. Kalb, Va.; John T, elly, jr. Md. , ¥.; Louis Mackall, j I. Orle- terlin Daisy ¥ ; ps, Va. Ratiin, N.'C.; John J. Shirley, Wis. Walsh, D.C.” The graduates of the partment are Stephen B. Cassin, C! O'Leary, John L. Reid and Thomas field of the District aud Jessie Kappeler of England. —___ Directors Elected. The Brashears parlor aud sleeping car com- pany yesterday elected directors as follows H. Crook, Fillmore Beall, James A. Bates, D. Swaim, J. J. Hellman, W. W. Burdette, Joseph B, Bailey, R. H. Yates, Allison Nailor, George 1: Keen, RB. K. Helphenstine, The directors elected ' the following officers: W. H. Crook, president; Fillmore Beall, vice president; Jax, . B. White, treasurer. —— A Lecture to Nurses. The third of the lectures before the training school for nurses connected with the Garfield hospital will be delivered tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by Dr. Robert T. Edes of the medi- cal staff of the hospital. The popularity of Dr. Edes’ lectures before the Massachusetts general hospital, while a resident of Boston, and just before he came to practice his profession in Washington, promises that the lecturé tomorrow afternoon will be one of the most interesting of the course. It 18 understood that the hos- pital authorities have extended the privileges of these lectures to the nurses of all the other hospitals of the District as well as to the Wash- ington training school, ae eed Died of His Injuries, The colored man struck by a train on Sunday last near Cherry Point, on the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad and brought to this city and sent to the Freedmen's hospital, died there yesterday afternoon. His bedy was taken to the morgue, where it awaits identitica- tion. ———— The Late Andrew Duffy. The faneral of Andrew Duffy took place from his late residence, 444 H street northwest, this afternoon and was largely attended. ‘The de- ceased was born in Alexandria in 1812, but came here when he was small boy, learning the business of tinning and roofing. For many years he had been employed at the Cupitol making repairs, &c. He was well and fuvora- bly known to a large circle of the older inhab- itants of the District. The Pennsylvania Republican Club. ‘The Pennsylvania republican club held a reg- ular meeting last night et Grand Army hall and | ing, sealy, crusted, pimply or blotchy, whether of the admitted to membership twenty-seven children of the keystone state. The annuxl election of officers took place, resulting as follows: John I. Ranki sident; A. P, Marston, first vice resident; E. K. Lundy, second vice president #0. H. Moore, third vice president; E. 8. Wiler, secretary; Daniel Ramey, treasurer; J. B. Gill eee Three Divorce Cases. Judge Cox, on the application of Lottie B, Sammons, yesterday ordered a rule to issue to W. B. Sammons to show canse on the 24th in- stant why he has not complied with the decree of divorce granted petitioner two years since and paid the alimony therein ordered, Hattie 8. Brown by W. W. Fleming has filed a suit for divorce from Rufus Brown, to whom she was married at Charlotte, N.C., and she etho divorce cuss. of Daniel K, Shute against e divorce a Mary A. Shute, in which the drinking habits of the wife constitute the charge, has been re- ferred to W. H. 8m: to take testimony. Do Nor Ler the druggist give you anythin; betrsc, en rome Sas for ve NO € ve cent box of ix doses, — Adee, ” dad FAITH CURE AND SPIRITUALISM. HAD TWO FAMILIES. What Dr. Purvis Said of Prevailing} A Wealthy Mill Owner Arrested on a Isms to Howard Medical Graduates. During his address to the graduates at the commencement of the medical department of Howard university last Friday night Dr. Chas. B. Purvis said: “There is yet great growth for the profes- sion. The bacillus or microbe that destroys youth and makes old age is yet to be discov- ered, Physicians will always be in demand. The desire to stay in this world of conflict rather than to go to the one beyond, where there is beauty and peace sublime, is strong. This desire, like that possessed by the Span- jards in the sixteenth century who went to Florida to find the fountain of perpetual youth, together with the stronger wish to turn an idle penny, has brought to the surface many treatments—such as the clairvoyant's art, spi itualism, mind cure, faith cure, Christian sci- ence and hypnotism, As Alexander the Great gathered wisdom from his slaves so may you gather something of vaiue from these various isms, Not that you should be their devotees, but their investigators, for the mysterious always sharpens the appetite and quickens the desire for light. The Greeks erected temples in honor of Esculapius which the people wor- shipped as gods, believing they possessed heal- ing powers. The priests profited by this blind faith, but would, let no one approach the oracle till he had bathed in the sea, used pur- gatives, and drunk spring water, and rested several days in the shade on the mountain slopes, He then looked upon the serpent which crawled about the altar and went away blessing the divine author of his recovery. If any were not cured they thought it was because they had not made a sufficient offering. Spiritualism iy not a phenomenon; it is a mor- Lid condition with a pathology yet to be ex- plained. It is one of the mental diseasca to which the specialist has not devoted himself.” gepinestosoeasetsioats LETTER FROM ROCKVILLE, MD. Correspondence of THE EvENixa STAR. Rocxvitie, March 17. The March term of the circuit court for this county commenced here today, Judges Lynch and Vinson on the bench, The charge to the grand jury, which was brief, was delivered by Judge Lynch, It is supposed that the term will last from three to four weeks. Mr. J. E. Ayton is foreman of the grand jury. The newly appointed sheriff, Mr. Alfred F. Fairall of Sandy Spring, has been seriously ill for the pust few days and was not able to ap- peur here and take the oath of office. Onj Saturday he was visited by Capt, Jas, Anderson, clerk of the circuit court, and was sworn in and qualified for the office. having previously filed his bond. Ex-Sheriff Wm. B. Miller bas been appointed deputy and is attending to the duties of the office before the court. Mr, W. E. W. Connell was today appointed warden of the jail in place of John 8. Setlings, i who has held the piace: for the past two years, Mr. Connell held the position several years ago, and during the entire time ot his incumbency of the office no prisoner escaped. 8. A. M ogee Concert of American Composers. An interesting sequel to the concert of Amer- ican composers that will be given in Washing- ton on March 26 by Mrs, Thurber will be a re- ception to the artists, After the concert Mrs, Thurber will invite all the le: members of the musical organizations and newspaper critics of the city to meet the Amer- icans whose works are beginning to win dis- | tinction. Among those expected to be present | are Prof. J. K. Paine of Harvard university, Mr. Dudley Buck (whose presence will be of significance in connection with the approach- ing performance of his “Light of Asia” by the Choral Society), Mr. Frank Van der Stucken of New York, Arthur Weld of Boston, the distin- guished gentlemen who compose’ the perma- nent national committee of the Nutionai con- servatory of music, including besides Mrs. ‘Thurber, Messrs, John Chandler Bancroft, John Hay, Gardiner G. Hubbard, Samuel P. Lang- I Anthony Pollok and John W. Powell and nests. Music lovers in Washington, and | ially those actively interested in the locul musical organizations, are much interested in | widely extending the support of this concert of | American composers, the first of the kind that has ever been given in this country. In the Maryland house of delegates yester- dry afternoon the house bill to authorize the lease of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to the Washington and Cumberland railroad came | back with the senate amendments, which were | read and adopted until the amendments reduc- | ing the bond of the railroad from $1,600,000 to | 600,000, and providing for the release of the | bond when the $300,000 required to be paid to | the state has been paid, were reached, These | amendments were rejected by a vote of 48 to 26. The other senate amendments were then | concurred in, and on motion of Dr. Shaw a} committee of couference was asked for on the disagreeing votes, and the bill was laid over in- formally. Colored Youths’ Industrial Education. A public meeting was held last evening at the Nineteenth Street Baptist church in the in- | terest of the colored industrial school in Glou- | cester county, Va. President Rankin of How- ard university presided and made an address, | in which he pointed out the importance to | youth of acquiring the knowledge of some trade. Prof. W. B. Weaver, the principal of | the school, said that additional buildings were | needed. They had thirty-three acres, and | what the friends of the school desired was | money to increase its facilities, Prof. J. M. | Langston also spoke in the interests of indus- trial education and of this school. A collec- | tion was taken up and the mevting dismissed, | the benediction being pronounced by Rev. Mr, Grimke. ee Capt. Randall’s Steamer. Capt. E. 8. Randall of this city, whoflost the Crystal Wave ten days after he bought her in a collision off the Delaware capes last fall, has bought the steamer Samuel J. Pentz of the Maryland steamboat company of Baltimore, He will run her this summer to River View. : Seems A Wife’s Suit for Divorce. Julia M. Hunter has by M. N. Richardson filed a bill for divorce against James R. Hunter. They were marricd here September 5, 1866, have three children, and she charges that Janu- ary 1, 1888, he abandoned her. seen Jefferson Davis’ Widow. From the Galveston News, March 1:2 It may have been noticed that the widow of Jefferson Davis. since his death, signs her name Jefferson Davis,” Many persons doubtless suppose she has added the name Jefferson to her Christian name Varina, But this is not the proper explanation, V. is the abbreviation of veuve, the French for widow, and it is the custom in Louisiaua and perhapsin other parts of the south for widows to place that letter be- | fore the Christian names of their deceased hus- bands, V. Jefferson Davis simply means the widow of Jefferson Davis. — —— ees. Old Gabriel, a mission Indian, born in Mon- | terey one hundred and fifty years ago, died | Sunday in the Salinas poor house of old age. He was never sick a day in his life. Hon. T. F. Bayard is to deliver an oration before the Huguenot society of South Carolina in Charleston ou April 14 next. Serixe Honors. SPRING HUMORS. SPRING HUMORS, SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burning, bleed- ‘akin, scalp or blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, from infancy to age, are NOW speedily, permanently and economically cured by that greatest of all kuown humor cures, the CUTICURA RESOLVENT. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. _ A skin and blood purifier of incomparable purity and curative power. Au ackuowledged specific of world- Wideceiebrity. Entirely vegetable, safe, innocent and | may pass the measure, but Ido not know any- | Mince Apnit Max | fnstant relief, and point to a speedy and permanent Charge of Bigamy. Herman Kruschke,a wealthy mill owner of Ashland, Wis., who has for sixteen years passed | ~ as one of the good men of the community, was arrested yesterday on a charge of bigamy and taken to Appleton, Wis.. to stand trial. He married a Miss Lennie Parisoff in Dodge county, Wis.. thirty-six years ago. About twenty years later he told her that his busine-s in Ashland demanded ail his time and went there to live. He sent her money regularly and visited her occasionally. Shortly after his arrival he opened a house and introduced a young woman as his wife. They have lived as such for nearly fifteen years and five children have been born to them, Abont five years ago the Dodge county court house was burned and the record of Kruschke’s marriage was destroyed. He took advantage of this to try and induce his wife to consent to a quiet divorce. She refused all his offers of money. He had succeeded in keeping his Ashland family connections a secret from his first wife through all the negotiations until about two weeks ago. As soon as she found it out she came here and laid the matter before the dis- trict attorney. So good was Kruschke’s repu- tation, howcver, that that official made up his mind that it was simply a case of blackmail and refused to have anything to do with it. So the wronged wife proceeded to Appleton and beg: the proceedings which led to Kruschke's arrest. Kruschke denies that any legal ceremony was performed between hun end the woman who passed as his wife at Ashland and is in- clined to treat the matter as a joke, eet see = Danger of Auother Landslide in Troy. There is great danger of another snd greater landslide at the point in Troy where Saturday's occurred there, in which three persons were killed, Anew opening in War- vidin Dongola Kid Shoes, Common-sense and Opera S. W. JOHNSON, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Yale College, says of Cleveland’s “It contains no other acid than that of the Purest Grape Cream of Tartar, and is com- pletely free from Alum or any other deleteri- SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, ous or doubtful substance. It is, as to its composition, in all respects what the manu- facturers claim.” All the ingredients are pure and whole- some, and are published on every label. | AMUSEMEN JREE LECTURE AT THE MASONIC uu NEXT FRIDAY AND SATU BDAK CITY _sTEMS. Save Your Property From Fire by pro- yourselves with the Harden Hand Gre- Eight years of large sales and practical ade: tests have proved thut this Grenade is a quick At2?.30, 4:30and 8 pan and sure protection azainst 8 Senshi Wicehinuh Ak hac be grey eine Subject —“The easiest to learn to speak le unquee tionably the Freuch Languare, because of ite unl <= OE AE: tS cay is poemnacieton oon accent.” 317 pairs Ladies’ ren's hill has been discovered. The bank is | Toe, value $2; removal price $1.37. Z. Stuas- = 200 foot high and is cracked for 160 fect in | mvnoun, {06 7th vt a mi8-3t a em length along itscrest. Should it fall it will do SST . a great damage. Reudents in the vicinity have |.‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are widely FRENCH LANGUAGE been warned to move. Some have gone, but | known as an admirable remedy for egen| ly within # non h of by the tones eo = others remain. Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles. So! low to Speaks Erte tae ee eey venues: Teaching po only in boxes. mis-eoSthk | Prot Colliers nner bcm fed eis It is Eddie Gould. It seems that the gossips who have asserted that Jay Gould was to marry the widow of Maurice Flynn did not exactly hit the mark, It is the son, Eddie, and not the father, who is believed by those best informed to be engaged to Mrs, Flynn. The story is that it was a case of love at first sight on the part of this youth- ful and most vivacious of the Goulds. Mrs, Flynn is very nearly Eddie's age, She is & h P beautiful woman of the style which Ellen Terry suggests, being tall. slender, willowy in motion and a blonde of exquisite tinted hair aud lovely eyes. Through the skillfal management of Jay Gould she will have plenty of money in her own right, whatever MBdaie may be dis- posed to do in the way of marriage settlement, pteridine sy He Cannot Pay For His Wife. From the Glenwood, Iowa, Herald. Some time ago Mrs. Richardson, a widow of Glenwood, Iowa, made a contract to marry David Emerick of Silver City, the considers. tion being #6,000, Emerick agreeing to mort- gage his property as security. The children of Emerick enjoined the execution of the mort- gage and now ask that a gnardian be appointed for their father.claiming that he is not of sound mind, The case is being tried. ses ©. Gov. Jones Took it Back. From the New York Times’ Albany Dispatch, The eenate spentan hour discussing the whys and wherefores of Lieut. Gov. Jones’ action in declaring last Friday that no session of the senate would be held that day because of the absence of aquorum. The republicans came prepared evidently to pressa resolution of censure, but were successful only in getting a number of remarks uncomplimentary to the lieutenant governor spread apon the record. Mr. Jones practically took the wind out of their sails by acknowledging that his action last Fri- day was wrong. He justified it, however. on the ground that the senate needed some such reminder as this, that it was neglecting its duty by refusing to transact business on Friday. coe - A Senator Spencer’s Libel Suit. Et-Senator Spencer of Alabama arrived in St. Paul yesterday morning on’ his way to New Orleans. The Senator says he stopped for the purpose of bringing a libel suit for $50,000 against the Pioneer Press for stating that Mrs. Spencer lobbied in favor of the Louisiana lot- tery at Bismarck. When speaking of the lottery Dill he said: “We have no ititentions as to the future. ‘The measure is certainly dead at pres- ent, Some future legislature,perliaps next year, Surgical Instruments, 477 ave. and 933 F n.w. mlj-2t Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long tles and by the glass by all druggists, Sawn not “wanting”—Dr. Bull's Cough When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When shi cures sick, nervous or neuralgic only harmless j physicians, At druggists’, 35c, Sleeplessnes: vous Prostration, Nerv- | | LINCOLN POST, No. 3, Departrent Potomac, G ous Dyspepsia, ss, Blues cured by Dr. | B-. will bold a FAIR at the LIGHT INFAN Miles’ Nervine. jes free at ) ARMOEY (Albausl's Grand Opera House), in_the city how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with therasping, hew of shuttle machines, c ELN, AP eiveauiet. south of Peunsyivanis svesua ibe results as certalu au mathentically true as that two and two make four simple cardival laws based on iple, which, When strictly adl sole. and the jour cardinal laws the Profes- discovered. pplied to a recently ished Method of i » adiomatic, connect ter Cards Novelties at J. Jay Govtp's. ml5-st* Pomeroy P) od prodace ans oy soe ==. Petroline Poroused Plaster. next to perfect, Best and most effective, och aoe All Druggiste. P A SIX WEEKS' COURSE mbli-tu.th,s3m _ Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian or FRENCH CONVERSATION. Wuuams Mre. Co., Cleveland, Course oper Ja25-s,tu,thi50t "| the above-mn —B..._«- Prot Pars, Fraw Star Spring Water. Star Spring Water for sale in bot- | the Yistri Ber COURSE. FOURTH CONCERT. The Fourth Concert of the Bischoff Course will be Given FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1890, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. This Concert, under the direction of Dr. Bischoff, phsist oF choice selections tor the Onan, given Saratoga Parwen, Agent. a ja25-s.tu,this0t “Weighed in the Balance and lager Tup. 25c. Castoria. was a Chil sl ried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, | or. tischull, ava vocal numbers by Miss > Wien she had Children she gave them Castoria, Mars A. Mae Kowers, Miss Kuth Thompson, Miss : Madre, Mis e ¥. Wilson, Mre. Jenuie jal6-th,s.tu,ly Jace, Miss Grave B cox. Mr. Pred. A. Greut, Mr. Geo, = | Eo Terry and Mr. Wm. Wilson, ick Stop for Headaches A rich and varied program will be offered. a headache, Tho| icteta soceute” Percale oe at no Recommended by | at the duur.) Fer ssle at Kills’ Music Store and 22-8,tu,th | Le Post, Gack. Paik. ~ remedy. | of Washington. bexiuuing on MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1890, and coutinuing tor twelve days List OF ARTICLES 10 BE VOTED FOR AND THE PRIZES ie. 1.—A Fall Dress ria for the Most Popular 3 wr the Most Active Police 3.—A Gold Badge for the Most Popular Member ¢ Sous of Veterans ‘Evwanb P. Menzz's, 1014 F at Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, very nutritious drink for children, 6 Buy a Machine With a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice 2 » ont No.4.—A Sewing Machine for the Most Popular uncertain action Office, 437 9th nw. Wuerecer & Witsox M'F'a. jd Badye for the Most Efficient Com and Arn. of she Reyniblie utiit for the Most Expert Angler. diated Lantern tor the M road Conductor. a ee Uuitorm for the Most Highly Esteemed Carrier. Au American Silver Watch for the Most Ep- ‘Boy. A dafety Bicycle for the Most Active Boy. A Gold Watch for the Favorite ‘Page of the ‘ongress An American Gold Watch for the Most Street Kailroad Couductor. AGold Watcl. for the Most Prominent Male ¢ High School, ~—A Gold Watch for the Most Attractive Fe- of the High <=. —A Uniform for the Most Popular Express- mau. Xo, 16.—A Silver Composing Stick for the Most Ex- f19-1m AMUSEMENTS. ——_| "S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, VAIDIS SISTERS NOVELTY COMPANY. Ladies Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. mi17 thing of future plans. I do uot place any cot fidence inthe reports that the company has bought a Mexican concern and wiil move across the line,” tal Ella Coble committed suicide at Steelton, Pa, yesterday. She was melancholy on account of her betrayal by 2 man whose name she gives in a pathetic letter to her parents. Are the best months in which to purify your blood, for ‘at no other season does the system so much need the aid of @ reliable medicine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla as now. During the long, cold winter the blood becomes thin and impure, the body becomes weak aud tired, the appetite may be lost. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to purify and enrich the blood, to create a wood appetite and to overcome that tired feeling. It increases in popularity every year, for it is the ideal wpring medicine, 2 HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA x “Every spring for years I have made it a practice to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, because I know it purifies the blood aud thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities. That languid feeling sometimes called ‘spring fever’ will never visit the system that has been properly cared for by this never-failing remedy."—W. H. LAWRENCE, Editor Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE “Ihave taken three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and consider it the best blood medicine I have ever taken. It builds me up, makes me sleep better, gives ood uppetite and improves my health gener- y."—Mus. A. P. LEIGHTON, Portland, Me, |. B.—It you decide to tuke Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. T TPE SEE OF FAMAGUT, RELIEF CORPS | ue Distre No. i ae prog Thumday and Friday “IN HONOR BOU direction of Mr. Bol pert Cou 3 17.—A Dinner Set for the Most Popular Lady im S.—A Gold Bead Necklace " Baby in the Word Sschusce for “The Sweetest will vive # Pound Party and Sociable at) McCau- | Hall, Pennsylvania ave. between 2d and “hi sts, | 119, at 8 p.m. Musical and Literary | No.1 —A Diamond Ring ‘the Favori nd na. rte | Lads Amsistane at tue Pair yolione Admission, ge on | Nu. 20.—A Gold-beaded Cane for the Ugliest Man in Washington, W NALIONAL THEATRE. at 8. Only Matinee Satur day at 2. ‘The Peerless Comedienne, Miss ROSINA For every 100 tickets sald by one person Une Round-trip Ticket to ‘Boston National Encaupuent on be Tenth Ticket in every package is also given to each person seiliug & package, yy oo ES EB shSy ‘4 Tail Dinber Set to the Lady selling the largest ¥y¥ 33 E Sgg, || number of tckete and for the second latvest uuntler vy 8s & |e Diwtwond ‘twee uis-tuae, td v k kee Sss¥ [ INCOLN MUSIC HAI — LL. J. K. STRASBURGER, pported by FELIX MORKIS and her Manager. Supported by Three Nichts Only, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ‘Commencing diarch 1" Weluceday Mouunee, LONDON COMEDY COMPANY. Distiuet Plays at Each Performance, Tuesday. Wednewday and Saturday Niguts, AT HOME, “A GAME OF C; After an Absence of Seven Years, “THE CIRCUS RIDER” and COS Te otal DIAMOND.” The Suprewely Grest GEORGE WILSON Nights and Saturday Matinee, R'S BILL.” *art was true to Polly, “A PANTOMIME KEHEARSAL” jext Week-LITTLE LOKD FAUNTLEROY, m18 LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. (Formerly of Barlow and Wilson) And His MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, ‘Composed of the Premier Artists of Minstrelay, Introducing ALL THE LATEST SONGS COMPOSED BY WASE> INGTON AUTHORS. Reserved seats on sale now at Metzerott’s Muse Store, 1110 F st. now. 1, 00, 73 cents and GRAND BALLET AND 5! CIALTY COMPANY, ‘Presenting the Waswscros DIVISION, No. 1, CR, K. OF F WATER =, Fair will commence MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH gay, ov Come atl bear the woRdertul Fuonographe Fair U dust for 10 days. ot & Adiuisaiun. au HE WONDERFUL PIA) WASHAUEK, MELE. FRANCES SABLON. AKRNOL . And Ali the Other Novelties, production is under the personal josey Kiralty, LECTURE: ——— = At week will be as fo!lor Nore—The entire EUNESDAY, MAKCH 1y, MONSIGNOK JOSEPH BC bets HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1;sixfor’5. Propared only by €.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 37] Sess ON FIRE . Ni ve SIN! I NY. IGHT +3 “HROED! Next Week—CASINO OPERA COMPANY. _ m15. “Dba ‘Feueh, ob ACTION CIVILABATRICE, ia avenue and 11th street. ‘FRIDAY. MARCH 21, id dus the REV. Gi ik M SEAKL© on COMETS AND 1¥ COMPANY. METEORS, with Stereopticon Mlustratiums Friday aud Saturday. | Admussion Free. All triends of university causation aud SU cents. Mati- | invited. . s Bi 7-6r tures begin at 4:45 p.m. a AKKIS' BIJOU THEATER ‘BL! KEE PI Sehool, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 17. arch 19,by Dr WILHELM BEKNHARDT,” Mr. CHAS. T ELLIS, the Celebrated German Dialect | Humorists." at 4:15. The public cordially’ tuvited 2 Comedian in the iste ‘Wun.Carleton's Musical Comady- ENQUSH CHUHCH MUsTORY. ae With that most agonizing, burning and itching of | PAM SPUN cope ue YODLER, gue Guerch ot Sagiend feces tte Bosnbortom 05 gee skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands | With all the Special Beners. paintrd expressly for the j Death of Heury, VIL will be delivered, by, EV. GIL who will welcome the:knowledge that « single ap- | hoje Bougtiets tor the Ladics at every Hertornance. | fu WEDNPSDAY VNENING, 19th inetaot at plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford | Hear Hifis) Now Somes, Tate, iultar Solos, &e- | Glclock. Lickets at the dovr. mib-2e° cure. Eczema is the greatest of akin diseases, CUTI- CURA is the greatest of Eczema cures, 1 palatable. Effectsdaily more great cures of skin, scalp and blood humors than all othey skin and blood remedies before the public. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other blood and ski remedies, Sold everywhere. Price,§1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Ea Send for “How to Cure Spring Humova.” SPRING HUMORS. SPRING HUMORS. SPRING HUMORS. mb11,Tu&F-tw Los MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1890. __ ST. ‘AGE EXCURSIONS. __ GRAND AKLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE AT 2:30 AMERICAN COMPOSERS' Try F Sckahece’ Ronse end gr on Gers Saas ae, Meme Sure me coxctit oe sin suring Drew Goods piecial Dapeain, 206.0 ull Orchestra of 65, Under the Dirsction of N i CA. U, ve eat We NE VAN DE {UCKEN Se Lone png oe AMASK, the ‘very best 500, = of New cane esc FOR SALE HOUSES & LOTS SHLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, fine ‘Works of the following composers will be —=———— rere meal quality, wide double fold; Sie —— R™ ESTATE OFFIC! SIL VELVETS, SILK PLUSHES, 50c., 75c., 81. Arthur Bird, LE oF , BLACK 5URAH S111 De., Uzsec., ToC, Dudley Buck, &. A. McDowell, JOHN B. WIGHT, VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE Loom | George W.Cliadwick, © Joli K, Paine, 140844 G Street North ENGL NRE on a ae Fees Vee deratecen, ——, NGLIBH i. 1h, y y. We ; yonGet nw. One shades, ‘wide double width, One quality. Spécial bar- | Frederick G. Gleason, Arthur Gordon Weld, as yaluable pieces uf property ou “SHEETING COTTON, excellent quality, immense . Buck, Prof. of Harvard, Mr, Van der double width, 250, ao ~ siucken ea er Wl ek ede oS aciigrg ave. between Maseachsetis ave. and Re Cash na. 50. . 711 MAREE’ "ACE, NEAR 7TH 8ST. ‘Lots in the northeast on and near East - SUPERIOR QUALITY MLACK FRENCH SILKS; —_*. 109th ste. can be subdivided very economically. st 1c. extrac Cash bargains, Q5c. 1@, $1.39, ‘Miss Eleanor Warner Everest, soprano, of Philadel- | © 720 H st. ne. very com — PILE MOHAIR BiLLIANT Es, uew. epring | Pui ray fo wale, 84,800, or eit, $90 per mo auugrced itis Mise Saud ronallviohiatet of Rew York. Jee Frame Mousse cn Net nw. rented at $18 par Lab! OC) 'H DKESS GOO! double fc atl ur fo mpeul PEACE EGTA TECRSSCe, ta wer | este S18 Oh Ee Mimi OL. Gah | TEeegean eh Gated Mat Make Bow tk best 25c. quality, Bites pairs for B0e. mY ‘Tickets at Ellis Music Store Monday, March 17. ‘Square SKU, corner Virginis ave and Oth st.ae, HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERES, nearl? yard mh15-tain part lot 2, 38: at 0c Capitol and Nste., part and a haif wide, all pure fine wool; the very best 7dc. ae juare corner North ‘quality reduced to 5c. ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF | 1ot 18, 48200, 81911716. cop. SLACK MOHAIK BRILLIANTINES, wide double oe cous «Church of Our ASS 1RE for fold, excellent quality, 25c. corner 13th and L sts. n.w., TUESDAY EVENIN ‘Unfuruished Houses = IES CLOTH BikESs GOODS, anda half | March 14. Living Statusry, Illustrated Songs, &. "| rent, wilt hare wool | rpecial bargait, 0 Admission, 10 centa. nite, mls ePOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS "G10, 62.50. 03.75, | FO cory ao mi CASH PURCHASE OF $5 ENTY MUSIC siMrHosy ‘Shares Srevio. pOncuaskk 10 ONE OF OU VALU: ‘phis: HALL ORCHESTRA, ENTS. THIRD GRAND CONCERT, COR. MASS. AVE. AND 6TH ST. : FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, Easy Seance Srvezs. a ‘Largest and only First-class Studio in Washington where strictly FKEE-HAND Crayon and Pastel Por Mre. MI. 3, HUNT, BosTok aCandzetor, traits are made, My Portraits are well known in 1309 F st. n.w., SYMPHONY " Washington for their excellent finish Life-size Has just returned from New York and is prepared to SOLoIsT Crayous, 25230, with handsome frame (ten different show a line of her exclusive styles in French Bonnets| | ORCHESTRA. {the Sopra’ | styles, @25. Smaller sizes cheaper. Terma to suit and English Hate and all the Latest Millinery Novel- — purchaser. Easels to match france. ties, of her own importation, to which the attention of asco Ler customers is respectfully invited, _a2-Umo_| Mendelssohn... q Fingat's Core: | Open ent O nm : and Isolde. } 25-940" HL B SMITH, Artist, oe SOREN, LOAE OFFICE, 308 FA, 8VE Bee eee oes Great variety at very low prices. WER wean vite oitgerved Seats @liand 91.50 at. F. ELLIS £005, Pa. ave. Symphony. SN ESGRAVER a AX LITHOGRAPEER, mez ‘\.sstuns cards peatly printed from your plate & BUBDITT & NORTH, Managers.