Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1890. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORFCAST TILL FIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, heavy rain tonight; high south- easterly winds; warmer. A.Poole, $44 La.av. Cartprex’s Puotoorarus, cabinet size, only $2 per dozen for afew days; success certain; quick process. Stax Gatreny, 459 Pa, ave. ‘The Comforter” 5e. Cigar. 210; Wire Mat- GxaxctLatep Sccar, 6! Beps, 3 to order, $2. 40-Ib. Hair Mattresses, andard Spring Bed Co., 524 12th st. n.w. m27-2t* Haas, Visiting * English suiting, yard wide, 30c.; 36-in, debege suiting, 20c.; mohairs in black and colors, 40, 50c. JouNson, Garner & Co., 636 Pa. ave. n.w. N.A-Poole, 944 La.av. jon Harnanp Corre Wi~MaRTH sylvania avenue. GRaNcLatep Scoar, Catt axp Pots and th & Epuoxst Srarvep Gass SUBSTITUTE, au ith nw. Serxers or Comroxt should not fail to call on Dr. J. J. Georges & Son, chiropodists, and see the new remedies for instant and perma- Rent relief. Parlors 1115 Peuusylvania avenue, next door to Palais Royal. ©. N.A.Poole, 944 La.av. Tax Dn. McNavowros's glycerine tablets for the teeth and gums. 705 11th st. nw. For Goop Frasrrvrr and low prices call at c. E. Brecxueap’ 731 9th st. nw Antirrctat Hewax Eves. Hempler's, cor. 434. GraxciatrpSv« Hravy Smvr California apricots, 25¢. joes, Te. Cahfornia Se. 4 pounds rice, 25c. 6 pounds rolled oats, 25¢ ‘. A. Pook, 944 La, ave. nw. c. N.A.Poole, 944 La.av. Tur Curarrst Fut in the market is Wash- Spgton gas light company’s cok Jouxsox Bros., Exclusive Agents, Sex Libbey, Bittinger & Miller's ad., Ist page. Grocers, ATTENTION! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jouxstox Buos. & Co., the whole- bale dealers, Haas, Wedding Card et, 1206 Pa. ave. For Watt Papen, window shades, go to R. W. Hexpensos’s, 1113 F st. now. Graxvatep Svea, ngra -roor JrLty made especially *, 426 9th street. Gexcryr Cau Sor invalids. J damp walt C Metalic Paint Ir You Have a Leaky Roor Fex Keys, 916 F new. Prine Co. Poole, 944 Laav. p Liver Or. r oil and malt. Baker's emulsion. Jxo. C. Baxer & Co., 815 Filbert st. Ivy Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jonx- ron Broruens, the leading finn im the Dis- ariet. Graxcratep Svear, 6 leaning Works, one 425-2 Vierr the Empire Carpet 81-685 Mass. ave. now. ‘Teleph Guaxvrater R.6'zc. N.A.Poole, $44 La.av. Tur recent disastrous and fatal fire at the residence of the Secretary of the Navy should be a warning to all householders to place every precantion uround them for the protection of their lives and property. In this connection We invite the attention of the public to the Harden Hand Grenade, which can be used by any one and’ which is a quick, sure and reliable fire extinguisher. No family should be without them. Their mod- erate price makes them within the reach of all. Jaurs L. Barrour & Soy, Wholesale Agents, 614 and 616 Penna, ave, $1.15. 6th st. and N.Y. Brioat No. 1 Boarp CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ay. Arpaven’s.—Casino Opera Company in “Nadjy.” Natioxat.—“Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Hanats’ Buov.—“Passion’s Slave.” Ke 's.—Irwin Brothers’ Big Show. —Double Bill Varieties. pouitaN M.E. Cuvrcn.—Lecture by Bishop Newman on “Shem, Ham and Japheth.” Natiovat JTirrtes’ Armory. — Emergency Hospital Benefit. CONDE: Grorr Turater. Mr ———__—— SED LOCALS. Capt. Richard A. O'Brien, commanding com- pany A, fourth battalion, D. (Emmet Guard), has been selected as one of the judges of the competitive drill to be held in New York city April 5,189. There will be representa- tives of the national guard from many of the eastern states entered for the drill, David L. Gitt & Co., No. 1221 F street, have sold for Johu Haguer eight acres of land on “Oxon Hill.” Prince George county, Md., to Charles Kramer. Rebecca Johnson was so disorderly in Queen's alley yesterday that Judge Miller fined her $10 or thirty days on the farm when she came before the court today. lak night a fire took place at 1308 16th street, owned and occupied by W. E. Earle. It was lace curtain blowing against a gas caused by a jet. Of nus and # citizen extinguished the flames. Loss, 275. The five- old daughter of Dr. H.D. | Sbrader of 804 9th street northwest was ac dentally run over by a team driven by C. H. Richardson on H street near 9th. Dr. Wol- haupter attended the child and found that the injuries were not serious, n the list of subscriptions to aid the pro- posed Methodist University, printed in yester- | da of Mr. Wil- Mr. Sibley Subscribed $1,000, ‘ssful entertainment was given at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Yard, last evening for the benefit of the First M. P. Church, ‘This morning the jurors of the Criminal Court for the present term, which will expire on Monday, hud their pictures taken by Mr. John Nephew, one of their number, on the court house steps. Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb. Clerk W. E. Williams and a number Of the deputies and others are in the group, Marquis de Chambrun_ will give the continu- ation and conclusion of his lecture, begun last Friday, im the hall of the Columbian University at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. The special topic to be discussed will be “La Doctrine de PEga- lite aux Etats Unis.” ‘This morning personal bonds were taken in the Crimmal Court in the case of Thomas Mitchell, charged with embezzlement. Mr. Coyle stated that in all possibility a nolle pros. would be entered when the case reached the district attorney's office. ——— Saw One of Them “Jingle Fat.” John Stewart, Henry Pinkney and Jerry Thomas said that they came from the country and did not know how to “shoot ersp,” but Special Ofticer Smith told Judge Miller that he Witnessed a game in which they were engaged and saw one of them “jingle fat.” Policeman Rhodes told the court that the defendants were hard-working men and he did not desire them fined. All he wanted was to break up the games. Personal bonds, ——— Excursionists Going Home. RECHABITES IN A ROW. A Question of Authority Divides the Order in the District. For some weeks trouble has been brewing among the Rechabites of the District, which culminated in two calls for the annual meeting of the Grand Tent of the District of Columbia. In Tue Star of the 25th a call was published for a meeting for this evening signed by W. J, Webb, G.C.R., and L. H. Patterson, G.S., and last evening another notice appeared for a meeting last night, in which it was stated “the call in this paper for a meeting on Thursday evening is unauthorized and illegal and is tobe disregarded by the representatives.” This was signed by Frank E. DeYoe, H.C.R. LO. of R. of NA. MR. PATTERSON'S EXPLANATION. Mr. L. H. Patterson, grand secretary, stated today to a Star reporter that the trouble grows outof the suspension of Salem Tent, No. 154, at Anacostia, February 18 last, of which the G. C.R., Mr. Webb, was a member. That tent, he said, was guilty of persistent violations of the law of the order. After repeated warnings by him Mr. Webb took with him his regalia as grand chief ruler, and; after entering his pro- test against the action of the tent, retired to the ante-room, arrayed himself in his official reg: lia, and_ then, re-entering the room officially, declared the meeting adjourned and suspended the tent. A member of the tent (a personal friend of the H.C.R.) telegraphed that officer in New York state and requested that the tent be reinstated and also wrote him. The result was a reinstatement by telegraph and afier- ward communication was by letter. This ac- tion. Mr. Patterson says, was irregular, the H. C.R. having heard only one side and the G.C.R. not having an opportunity to defend himself. It is stated that Mr. Webb has been deposed, but as yet no official notice has been received. TOP HIGH CHIEF RULER HERE. The high chief ruler came here and last Sat- urday, Mr. Patterson said Mr, Webb, G.C.R., L. H. Patterson, G.S., and J, J. Murray, P.H.C. received notice to attend a meeting at Bunch Hall Sunday to confer on the condition of fairs. ~“We, cach of us, attended,” said Mr. Patterson, “and mvited two fricnds each, but when we reached the hall we found the opposi- tion represented in large numbers. The differ- ences were talked over. Mr. Webb's action was defended by P.C.R. Dewey, P.H.C.R. Mur- ray, myself and others and our protest was cn- tered against the action taken by the high chief ruler as one-sided. It was, however, decided that the high chief ruler direct me to calla mecting for Wednesday mght and I declined to recognize that act, as the order should come from the grand chief ruler, who had not been deposed—at least we had no official notice of his deposition. On Monday I received a letter trom P.G.C.K. James H. Loveless stating that by order of the high chief ruler he was directed to call a meeting for the evening of the 27th. I took the letter to G.C.R. Webb and he gave in- structions to call the meeting, which was done.” TALKING IT OVER. “Last evening I went to Good Templar Hall,” continued Mr. Patterson, “when I saw there were representatives from five of the eleven tents in the District present. I thenshowed to the H.C.R. and others the order for the meeting on the 27th and he admitted that he had written it, but said that I should have followed the action of the Sunday meeting. In reply I stated that Lwas in the habit of following written ders. I also called attention to the fact that 38 than a majority of tents were represented, id said I was convinced that G. C. BR. Webb was right and that he had not been legally de- posed, for they had no official knowledge of action, and I was convinced that had the Rt. remained at home the difficulty could have been settled in a week.” In regard to the statement that Mr. Webb is behind-hand in his accounts as high secretary some 2300 to $400 Mr. Patterson said that he was sure that such was not the case; that the receipts had been used in paying last year’s bills, and that but little had been received from outside the District. LAST NIGHT'S MEETING, A meeting was held last night in response to Mr. DeYoe’s call, and after the H, C. R. had stated that he had appointed F. A, Atkins as H. S. in place of Mr. Webb officers were elected and installed as follows: G.C.R., Jas. H. Loveless; G.C.R., J. €. Lee; P. , Jones; grand secretary, Thom: Scott; treasurer, J. E. Minnix; grand v tor and lecturer, W. M. Hall; grand chaplain, T. B. Marche; grand levite, R. W. Johnson; G. L G.. 8. R. Mundell. After the appointment of a committee to se- cure books and property now in the hands of the deposed high secretary the meeting ad- journed. ‘The following tents were represented at last night’s meeting: Heber, No. 19; Cammack, No. 56; Union, No. 87; Anacostia, No. 138; Salem, No. 154, and Naomi Ladies’ De- ent. The high chief ruler of the order, P. E. DeYoe of Waterloo, N.Y., on taking the chair gave an account of the progress of the order in New York, Connecticut, Obio,Georgia, Virginia, Maryland and other states, and coun- seled the members to bury all differences and work together for the good of the order. The officers elected were installed by the high chief ruler and a committee appointed to wait on the late G.C.Rand G.S, and obtain from them the property of the Grand Tent now in their hands, A TALK WITH MR. DEYOR. ‘Mr. DeYoe said in an interview with a Stan reporter that hecame to Washington to en- deayor to settle some difficulties that had arisen in the order. He had received letters, appeals and protests, which were so at variance with each other that he concluded to come and look the field over himself. He found after visitin, several of the primary tents and consulting with the Grand Tent officers and prominent mem- bers of the order thatthe trouble arose from what he termed “arbitrary attempts of the late grand chief ruler,” aided by a tew others, to retain his position during’ another year, al- though inst the wishes of a large majority ot the members of the order, including mem- bers of his own tent. cing his inability to gain his point Mr. DeYoe said the grand chief ruler deciared his own tent, under a pretext, suspended, and thus suspended himself, The high chief ruler, however, promptly declared his action illegal. His tent then formulated charges against him and he was tried and sus pended from the order for seventeen years. ‘The grand secretary, for refusing to obey the or- ders of the high chief ruler and persisting in recognizing the grand clief ruler, was also suspended by the high chief ruler. Mr, DeYoe says he thought that by thus ridding the order of what he called the troublesome element the future progress of the order will be more rapid than it has been heretofore. Mr. DeYoe visits Cammgck Tent tonight and will leave for his home tomorrow, et Mr. H. H. Rosendale Home Again. Henry H. Rosendale of 13th street southwest, who had been reported as missing, returned to the city today. He went over to Baltimore on a pleasure trip, he says, and while there was taken sick, —-_—_ A Surprised ployer. The clerks of Mr. R.A. Golden last night gave him a pleasant surprise, Headed by the chief clerk, Mr. Walter Moreland, they called in a body on Mr. Golden at his home, corner of 10th and F streets southwest, and after an appropri- ate speech, Mr. Moreland presented him’ on behalf of the employes with a handsome solid silver tea set. Mr. Golden was taken com- pletely by surprise. He responded teelingly, remarking on the pleasant relations that had always existed between his clerks and himself, The Tallapoosa excursionists, composed of New England capitalists, that passed through Washington on the 19th instant, reached this city via the Richmond and Danville Railroad on their retura trip this morning. They said they had had most delightful time. Among the places visited were Atlanta, Tallapoosa, Birmingham and other industrial towns of the south. ‘They left the city for Boston via the Pennsylvania Railroad at 3:15 o'clock this alternoun. aera nneraeeee Nationalism and Individuality. A lecture on “Nationalism and Indivdidnal- ity” was delivered last evening before the Nationalists Club by Rev. Alexander Kent, He maintained that a true individuality is the only possible basis of true society, and denied that nationalism meant the truction of individualism. A general discussion followed the lecture. —-_—_. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the ®lerk of the court to Eddie S Keys of Manassas, Va..and Maggie V. Boller of Nor- toik, Va.; W. D. Essex ot Yorkshire, England, pi agra — of panes Deport ani rguerite A. Longley; orth Buck and Nettie C. Flagg: jincent L. Adams and M. R. Cora O’Brien; Wm. M. Sayles and Mary E. Robinson; W. 1. Lusby and Sadie A. Horn; O. D. Beall and Addie L. Gtenn, both of Prince e's county, Md.; Frank War- field and Annie E. Driver, both of Howard county, Md.; John F. Stewart and Martha Brooks; Herbert C. Easterday and Ellora E. ‘Bimpson of Calverton, Va. Mrs. Golden had been let into the secret and a bountiful repast was served, —_— Real Estate Matters. E. E. Jackson et. al. have bought for the sum of $25,000 of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail- road Company all of square 233, bounded by D and 14th streets and the Potomac river south- west. 4 FP. M.G. Lideon has bought for 5,600 of W. L. Rodgers sub 103, square 190, 173¢ by 80 feet on 15th street between T and U streets north- west, Mary E. Read has bought for $10,800 of Ben Hellen et al. sub 7, square 159, 75 by 55 feet, corner of 19th and M streets northwest, Isaac B, Jones has bought for $7,000 of Sarah A. Dalton et al. sub 50, square 341, fronting 13 feet 8'{ inches on M between 1th and lith streets northwest. se RAE. Suit to Recover 000. Kate Mahoney tadeg by 1 Moston, filed a suit against the Supreme Lodge of the World, Knights of Pythias, to recover $3,000 0n two Policies of the endowment branch of the order, one dated January 21, 1878, for $2,000, and one of the same date for $1,000, le to her after notice of death of said T. W. Mahoney. He died November 7, 1889, : A Fixe Lor or Gi coffe ry Maca, Ss, Rei be sld at ae at 10 o'clock at store an ex- west, affording cellent chance to enter into businesa.—See auction sales, Advertisement, A REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING. Arrangements Made by the Union of State Associations. The Union of Republican State Associations is getting ready to talk politics in this city and arrangements have been made for the first of a series of public mass meetings. This meeting will be held at Grand Army hall April 3 and the following gentlemen have consented to speak: Senator Jno. H. Mitchell, Representa- tives D. B. Henderson, Marriott Brosius and W. E. Mason, Geo, H. Thobe of Kentucky, Rep- resentatives L. C. Houk and E. 8. Osborne, Hon. W. 8. Kenworthy of Iowa, ex-Representa- tive Frank B. Posey and Hon. Jno. M. Lang- ston. The association as at present organized is officered by the following: Jas, B. Strattan, president; W. P. Canaday, first vice president; J, H. Franklitt, second vice president; C. W. Filer, secretary; Geo. Brown, treasurer; Chris- tian Bartscher, sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee—O. 8. Sanford of Con- necticut, chairman; Dr, G. W. Furcron of Penn- sylvania, Adolph Van Reuth of Maryland, An- lirew Gleeson of the District of Columbia, Geo. W. Carr, jr., of Kansas, O. H. Curtis of New York and W. P. Canaday of North Carolina, Political committee—E. W. Whitaker of Con- necticut, chairman; G. H. Dewees of Pennsyl- vania, Jas, McCauley of Maryland, A. K. Browne of the District of Columbia, Jno. Nichols of North Carolina, I. G. Lowie of New York and E. L. 8. Bouton of Kansas, AMONG THE ATHLETES, New Home of the Columbia Club—An- nual Meet of the A. A. U., Etc. The new home of the Columbia Athletic Club is now in the hands of the finishers and fur- nishers. The bowling alley is being put in shape, the last touches are being put on the stairways and some of the furniture is being putin place, It has been decided to open the house formally on the 17th of April, four weeks from today. A club meeting will be held on that evening, at which the house committee will turn over the structure to the organization, Then the next evening the club will give a card reception. each member having acertain number of invitations for distribu- tion among his friends. There will be music and flowers and decorations, and an altogether “swell” affair will result. The next day. Sat- urday. the 20th, the house will bo open for in- 8pection by members and their friends. The schedule committee of the A.A.U, has fixed the date of the annual meet, which is to be held here, for the 13th of September, but Mr. Howard Perry, the secretary of the club, has written to the committee asking that the date be changed to October 4. This, he thinks, will be ® much more favorable time, for then the summer tourists will have returned to the city, ; which will be at its prettiest. The members of the lacrosse team who met for organization Saturday night are already in receipt of several challenges from other teams inthe north and are about to begin work in Practice, so as to put up a game that will enable them to give fair competition, a HE GASHED HIS THROAT, Attempted Suicide of Henry Johnson— Despondent Because Out of Work. “My God! help me!” exclaimed Henry John- son yesterday afternoon after he had attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The deed was committed at Mrs. Gannon’s board- ing house, No, 1240 New Hampshire avenue. ‘The unfortunate man was once connected with one of the foreign legations, where he served as butler. He went to New York some days ago with his sister. When he returned to the city yesterday he went to Mrs. Gannon’s be- cause a friend had recommended her house to him, As his friend was well acquainted with Mrs, Gannon she gave him « room adjoining the parlor, Johnson remamed at the house a short time and then he went to the depot to see about his baggage. It was about 4 o'clock in the afternoon when he returned. He went to | his room, made what preparations he had to | make for the future. threw his head back and gashed his throat with a razor. One cut was enough to satisfy him that he had inade a mis- take and his piteous appeals were heard by Mrs. Gannon, who, upon reaching his room, found Johnson standing near the door with a blood-stained razor in his hand and a ghastly wound across his throat, from which blood was spurting. Lieut, Guy had the wounded man removed to the Emergency Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Ellyson. Johnson told the doctor that he had been out of work and that he cut his throat because he thought it was the best thing to do. He told of purchasing the razor for 50 cents and said he changed his mind after the first cut because it ined him more than he thought it would. The injured man, it is thought, will recover. AMUSEMENTS, Bishop Newman will lecture at the Metropol- itan M.E. church this evening at 8 o'clock on “Shem, Ham and Japheth,” proceeds for the benefit of the Ladies’ Association. Gen. Bussey will preside. Tickets 25 cents, at the door, The amateur _theatricals for the benefit of the Emergency Hospital and the Babies’ Shelter will take place at National’ Rifles Armory Hall this evening at 8:30. Tickets $1, at Thompson's drug store and at the door. Tickets for Max O'Rell’s lecture at Congre- gational Church next Wednesday will be on sale at Droop’s tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock, epee ee eee The Good Templars. At the meeting of Clements Lodge of Good Templars at Washington Hall, Capitol Hill, last evening there was an unusually large attend- ance, including many visitors from other lodges. Members of Clements Lodge have recentiy formed a literary circle, through which it is expected the influence of the lodge will be greatly increased as a healthy educator. At the conclusion of the business session last even- ing the lodge was entertained with a piano duet by the Misses Hurlebus, recitation by Miss Bertha Reynolds, remarks by Mr. George C. Worth of Eagleston Lodge, vocal duet by the little Misses Moberly, reading by Mr. Stanley, vocal solo by Mr. Edward Larstow, recitation by Mrs, Julia Hodges, vocal solo by Miss Mamie Istrom. selected reading by Mr. Sims, re- marks by Miss Harper, quartet. by ¢Mr. Mrs, and Miss Frear and Mrs. Kalstrom, recita- tion by Mrs. Frank Harrison, remarks by Mr. Foster of Eagleston Lodge and by Mr. J. 8. B. Hartsock. the lodge deputy. Special ‘prepara- tions are being made to entertain the otticers of | the Grand Lodge, who will visit the lodge ofti- cially next meeti a The Dentistry Bill. To the Editor of THE EvENING Star: In your notice of the “bill for the regulation of the practice of dentistry in the District,” in- troduced in the Senate by Mr. Morrill and in the House by Mr. George W. Cooper. you err | in stating that dentists now practicing would be required to prove their qualification before registering. No such attempt is made to weed out the incompetent. The purpose of the bill is to provide against an increase of the number of incompetent practitioners. It is a whole- some measure, and if it becomes a law—as it certainly should—it will do much in time to se- | cure the people against the baneful effects of charlatanism. England, France, Germany, sev- eral of the provinees of Canada, thirty-six states | of the Union and, in fact, almost every civilized government on the face of the earth have long since enacted regulative dental laws, many of | them more restrictive than the one proposed for this District. It is not difficult to under- stand our peculiar need of such legislation if we consider the natural effect of restrictive laws in the states and the further fact that most of our new residents have become accustomed to such protection at their former homes. In rendering a recent decision of the Supreme Court Justice Field said: ‘‘The power of the state to provide for the general welfare of the people authorizes it to prescribe all such regu- tions as may be necessary to secure the peo- ple against the a of ignorance and imeapacity.” Can it be said that too much is required by a law which provides that here- after persons who are to daily perform delicate operations on sensitive tissues and use such agents as chloroform, ether, nitrous oxide gas, cocaine, morphine, aconite, corrosive sublimate, arsenic, &c., should first prove to have had proper technical training in the science and art? Further, may we not hope that just recog- nition of the young, ive and liberal profession of dentistry may not be withheld by our national legislature while voluntarily ac- corded by the states of the Union and the gov- ernments of the leading nations of om <eceepeoe Michael Angelo’s Brief Outing. Michael Angelo, a vag who has made the Washington asylum his home for some time past, paid a visit to Uniontown yesterday and attracted attention by wearing a twenty-five- cent straw hat. He wore a heavy muffler about charge vagrancy was filed S the Police Court this and plead guilty. He was given two months more. AMERICAN MUSIC, THE DELAGOA DIFFICULTY. The Signal Success of the First Concert | Portugal is Reported to Have Yielded of Promising Scries. Such a representative showing of what Amer- iean composers have done in music as that of last evening in Lincoln Music hall has never before been given inasingle concert in this country. Mrs. Jeannette M. Thurber has added another to her many services to our na- tive musical art by arranging this series of American concerts, of which last evening's was the initialone. Such a series could not fail vastly to increase the honor in which our Prophets in music are held in their own try, for it would show to the music lovers of the United States that we have a school of com- posers with something to say and the ability to say it in noble and befitting musical utterance, a school animated by lofty aims and sincere purposes, equipped abundantly in knowledge ‘and’ technical means, and best of all urged cn by a real creative impulse, These things were exemplified in many different lights by the concert last even- ing, in which neither variety or dignity were lacking. There were four orchestral works that must be called of capital importance. Arthur Foote’s overture ‘In the Mouatains” is @ beautiful piece of solid and well expressed musical thought, serious, almost severe, though it be; its instrumentation is charming in its va- riety and firmness of texture. Most thoroughly individual is Mr. MacDowell’s symphonic pe “Ophelia”; there is something in this brilliant young composer's gift of quaint and charming melody that is much in harmony with such a subject, and he has wrought with means which, though now and then somewhat too obviously intended to secure originality of effect. are thoroughly characteristic and in keeping with the subject which he illustrates, Prof. Paine directed his own contribution to the evening's program, the prelude to his “Oedipus” music, a composition of almost as classical a dignity and severity of outline as is the great drama it pre- figures. A different spirit of tragedy, more distincti modern in feeling, is that which inspires Mr. Chadwick's “Melpomene” overture, fiery and vehcment in its passionate directness and scored with great richness and accurate knowledge of effect. These, the corner stones of the evening's pro- gram, were set off a _ delightful variety of interesting matter. Mr. Arthur Whiting played with neatness and crispness. of | touch ‘three charming piano pieces of his own. Miss Maud Powell did much for Mr. Huss in her splendid performance of his elaborate romanze and polonaise for violin; Miss Karyss showed dramatic power in Mr. Gleason’s aria, which would be s0 much more enjoyable if the richness of its orchestral ac- companiment were somewhat diversified and modified, and Miss Everest sang three dainty and characteristip little songs with much sym- pathy; the orchestra added the contribution of an elegant trifle of Autumn Buds, a taking movement.from Arthur Weld’s “Italia” suite, which he himself conducted, and Dudley Buck's entwinement of ‘The Star Spangled Banner,” with devices foreign to the patriotic ear, but undeniably effective to the musicians, The American composers at last night’s show exemplified unmistakeably their sympathy with the forms and methods and general char- acteristics of the modern schools of composi- tion, The interpretation of a “program” in the ideal that each has aniecratty set before himself in the larger forms of music and the devices of orchestration are no less those of the modern school than is the impelling motive of all this music. It is well that this is so,with a school of composers who have yet their past to lcave behind them and the vitality that was so amply exhibited in the various works of Amer- ican origin that could furnish forth a program of such interest and variety, speaks of waxing strength and « coming esteem that are in store for the American composer, The orchestra last evening, which was under Mr. Van Der Stucken’s vigorous and discreet direction, was a body of exceptional capabilities for one so temporary in its organization. Its playing, if not always as finished and _as refined as possi- bie, was full of contrast of well-marked elab- orations and excellent in tone, quality and balance. The upper boxes on the right of the pros- cenium arch were occupied last night by Mrs. Heamt anda party of guests, including Miss Florence Bayard, Miss Hilyer and the Misses Ferrer. Mr. Sam Ward with his daughter, the Countess Schoenberg, had one of the boxes on that side the house, On the opposite side of the arch Representative and Mrs. Chas. H. Gibson and their friends had a box, and Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Nordhoff were with Mrs. Thurber in the other one. Below Mrs, McAlister Laughton, Mrs, Scott Townsend and Senator and Mrs. Gray had the box nearest the stage and the | other was reserved for the presidential party and was occupied by Mrs. McKee and Secretary E. J. Halford during the rendition of the sec- ond part of the program. es, THE COURTS. Covrr mm Gexeran Tenm — Judges Hagner : dames and Cor. Yesterday—In .re will of John Hoover; ar- gued and submitted. Equity Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday—In re Minnie Turpin, H. W. Don- aldson, Charles Hurris, Tobias Ray and Joseph Riley, alleged lunatics; inquisition confirmed. Latham agt. Pendleton; Teay3 given to file amended and supplemental bill, Today—Eugene Hawkins and Lewis Major; writs de lunatico ordered to issue, Holmes agt. Jones; sale ratified nisi. Propate Court—jJudge Cor, Yesterday—Estate of Mary L. O'Hare; ad- ministrator qualified, Estate of George T. Jones; attorney withdrew his petition. Estate of William P, Sanger; will and codicil proved. Estate of Hester J. Johnson: order to sell bonds, Estate of John A. Schneider; executor quali- Crrmvat Count—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Daniel Buchanan, housebreak- ing. guilty; six months in jail. Thomas H. Welch, grand larceny, guilty: sent to the re- form school. Charles F. Auffort, larceny; nolle prosse entered. pee a ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tut: EVENING STAR. Tae Stray Hay Scares.—‘Japheth in Search of a Father” has been nothing to the city coun- cil im search of the hay scales. This venerable balance, after half of a century of duty, was by order of council taken up from its old site on St. Asaph street and preparations were made to place it in Market alley, but Mr. E. 8. Flem- ing obtained a temporary injunction and the hay scales, after appearmg by counsel before the cirenit court and the court of appeals at Richmond, ‘‘downed” Mr. Fleming, the court having determined that the scales had a right to locate in Market alley, but at the end of the suit the hay scales, which had been leftleaning against the market fence. were gone. After a year or so the city council requested the com- mittee on public property to inquire into their fate, and when last Tuesday night the commit- tee reported that the venerable but scaly pub- lic servant could not be found “the council’s brow was sad.” The matter was pnt in the hands of the police at 11:05 a.m. yesterday and at 11:06 a.m. they found the scales in the scale house, which adjoins the police station at the market building. Now the qnestion comes up, what's the use of the hay scales? Hay Inspector Aitcheson has scales of his own at his coal yard und has used them to weigh hay for the past five years, A Qurstion or City Lrapinity.—The police system here has no property clerk nor place for the storage of captured or abandoned property, and in the absence of police regulations the matter is under the discretionary powers of the mayor, Some months ago two machine bands, supposed to belong to the unused Capital brick works, were captured by the police. They re- mained unidentified and unclaimed, lumbering up the mayor's office, and were finally sold for a few dollurs, Messrs, Agnew & Harlan, who have recently bought the brick works, have made claim of the city council for $40. the value of the belts, and the matter is now before the claims committee. Nores.-—-A formal meeting of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway and the Alexandria and Waskington Railway companies was held here yesterday afternoon und the act of the leg- islature accepted consolidating the companies under the name of the Washington Southern Railway Company. No actual consolidation has et taken place.—-A shaft for gold mining has Deen sunk near Bailey's Cross Roads. The gold ‘ield of that section has never been great,—— essrs, H. K. Field and J. J. Jamieson repre- sent Alexandria at the mecting of the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanium now in session at Richmond.——Mr. Stephen Henderson broke his arm yesterday by a fall from a horse at West End.——Dr. A. P, Cox has bought fo $150 from R. Sanford a frame dwelling on Pitt street near Duke street, “Siarws Sropio- COR. MASS. AVE. AND GTH ST. to the United States, Mrs. Catherine McMurdo sailed from Lon- don on the Elba Sunday for the purpose, it is believed, of having an interview with Secretary Blaine. She is understood to be perfectly satisfied with the present position of affairs, @ satisfaction based, it is believed, on the knowledge that Portugal has decided to yield to the United States in order to avoid a suspicion that she has given into England in this matter. A Lisbon correspondent cables as follows: “Tho British, American and Portuguese gov- ernments are quite agreed upon the Delagoa railway question. The points in dispute are nearly settled, and the only question is as to the form of the method of indemnity, which, it is admitted, must be paid. The United States legation officials are perfectly satistied with the present phase of the negotiations and state that the Portuguese government have given proofs of prudent statesmanship and a desire for an equitable settlement, Minister Loring has been in Italy on a short health holiday, but is expected to return here tomorrow.” ————+oe— THE HERO OF SAMOA, Rear Admiral Kimberly Entertained by the Citizens of Newton, Mass. A reception was given to Rear Admiral Lewis A. Kimberly, U. nd Mrs, Kimberly last evening by the citizens of Newton, Mass, The beautiful house of the Newton club was clabo- rately refurnished for the occasion and was, in addition, decorated with bunting and fresh flowers. The admiral and his' wife received in the large parlor and, while an orchestra dis- coursed music from an adjoining room, the best people of the city and vicimty greeted the hero of Samoa and his honored wife. Gov. Brackett and staff, the presiding officers of the senate and house and many members of the legislature were prominent among the guests. The legislature of the commonwealth, in ap- preciation of the services of the admiral, adopted resolutions to the effect that the thanks of the people of the state, expressed by their senators and representatives, be most cordially tendered to the admiral for his ability and statesmanlike conduct as the representative of the United States in the delicate, responsible and difficult administration of national affairs at the island of Samoa. It was also resolved that the great heroism and fortitude displayed by Admiral Kimberly in the terrible hurricane of March 16, 1889, in the Bay of Apia, Samoa, was richly deserving of public recognition. z — Foreign Notes of Interests Btanley has finished his new book. The Portuguese government recently asked the Brazilian minister at Lisbon to remove the shield bearing the arms of the republic from in front of the legation. He refused. At a meeting of striking dock laborers in Liverpool Mr. Davitt assured them of American support. Major Panitza, who was arrested for con- spirmg against Prince Ferdinand, has made a confession at Sofia, He says the object of the plotters was to reconcile Bulgaria and Russia, A violent earthquake shook Trieste and vicinity yesterday. It is stated at Berlin that Gen. von Caprivi is only temporary Prussian foreign minister, M. Georgel, secretary for M. Chatrian, has been sentenced to one month’s imprisonment and to pay a fine of 2,000f. and damages of 10,000f. for libel against M. Erckmann in_set- ting forth M. Chatrian’s grievances, M. Erck- mann is empowered to publish the sentence in ter papers at the defendant's expense. Dr. Rankin, a surgeon at Muncy, is said tobe using hypnotism successfully as a substitute for chloroform in his practice. Atashooting party of five guns recently given by Count Weissemburg the bag con- sisted of 2,268 hares and 219 pheasauts, shot on one day, The combined maneuvers of the German fleet and the ninth army corps in April, in presence of the emperor, will last three days, and will probably represent a landing from the Island of Alsen, The heaviest gun in the world has just been finished by Krupp for the Russian government. It weighs 135 tons, is 40 fect long and is 63 fect in diameter in the widest part. It will have a range of11 miles. There were ‘icides (53 men, 12 women, 7 girls between sixteen and eighteen and 3 chil- dren under ten) in Berlin during January, be- ing the largest number ever recorded there in a single month. London people have begun an agitation in favor of the addition of the hour and minute to the postmark on letters, as is done in American t offices. Heretofore the English postmark has had only the day of the month, the year and the name of the office. The latest turnout of the German emperor is an open carriage drawn by four white Hunga- rian stallions, Recently he set out to ride in it from Berlin to Potsdam, 20 miles, and it was expected that they would make it in about 100 minutes, They beat all expectations by doing it in 70, soe Geo. Cook, a brakeman on the way freight on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was killed at Rockville yester- day. He fell while uncoupling a car and the cars passed over him, He leaves a wife and four children, She—‘Rather a nice person, that Mr. Jones.” He—“Yes, but they say he is so bow-legged e his trousers cut around Foods Chronicle, as to be obliged to hi Dr: cart wheel. Bis fies Be Are the best months in which to purify your blood, for at no other season does the system so much uced the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla as now. During the long, cold winter the blood becomes thin and impure, the body becomes weak and tired, the appetite may be lost. Hood's Sarsapurilla is peculiarly adapted to ud enrich the blood, to create a good appetite and to overcome that tired feeling. It increases in popularity every year, for it is the ideal spring medicine, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “Every spring for years I have made it a practice to take from three to five botyJes of Hood's Sarsaparilla, because I know it purities The blood and 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-tuling remedy.”—W. H. LAWRENCE, Editor Agricultural Epitomist, Indiapapolis, 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 ‘cod appetite and roves my health gener- y."—Mns. A. P, LEIGHTON, Portland, Me. N. B.—It you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six fo: Prepared only by C.1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Baneezs, Baers, Grocers And washerwoman’sitch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly aud pimply diseases of the skin, sctlp and blood, with lors of hair, are instantly relieved, and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICULA REMEDIES, when all other methods and the best physicians fail. These are strong words, but true. 6 aa Suuxs.a7u¢. [xpra_Sirxs, 3740. Cus MOHALK 8G, Aap, Suze, 2 ew ROSSDALEL CAMBHIG very theer Geality, 10c. TURKEY HED TABLE DAMABI Lie tet se 500. quality reduced to si. ACK SILK MOHAIR _BRILLIAN fine culity. ide double foid; Rice L sieay BERD SILKE Pi oe 50c., 75ey 81. VERY best QUALITY FRUIT OF THE Loom LEACHED conta) Ny Yard wide. ge worth: 10c. ahetes,. wide ble wide. anc naaiies ‘Dpecia: bar- “SHEETING COTTON, excellent quality, immense double width, =5¢. “s CARTERS 8 711 MARKET SPACE NERETTH Foxe, SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK FRENCI Ade ‘Sash Boe. B1. 3. CU MOWAIE Bt 1 eS nee spring near spud a quarter wide: the very {i HIES CLOTH DEESD GOODS, wide double fold, pure Cah AN ENGLISH B: ‘very tbe. quality, there pairs for wen Pages ‘A FREN OULACK MOHAL Wide doable ands half 63.75, Ors STEMS. House Keepers Attention! Before tearing out our rear wall to enlarge store will sell until further notice 15 Gran. Sugar, $1; 3 Gov. Java Coffee, Maynard's Bos- ton roast, 21; Best Pat. Process Flour, $1.50; 44 bbl. Roller Process Family, 1.35; 3 Cans Sugar Corn. 25¢.;3 Fancy Tomatoes, 25c. Chamber's Condensed Tomatoes, very fine, 10c.; Cross & Blackwell's Jams, 3 jars 50c.; Sapolio, 8c.; 6 Octagon Soap, 25c.; 6 Oleine Soap, 25c.; 5 do. do.. 25¢.; 6 Pearline or Soapine, 25e.; 6 Large Bots, Blueing, 25c.; Our Pure Rye Whisky (5 years old), 650. qt.: Cal. Wines, Port, Sherry “and Muscat, 90c. qt.; Chocolate, 35¢. Ib. Prices positively cash. P. BR. Witson, 934 7th st. n.w. m27k29 J. R. & C.—“The Comforter” Se. Cigar. 1t* Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- phates cures Consnmption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases and Scrofulous Humors. To One and All.— Are you cape ed from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis oM@any of the various pulmonary troubles that so often end in Consumption? It use *Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- phates,” a safe and sure remedy, This is no quack preparation, but is regularly preseribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured only by A. B. Winsor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. m27,29/a1 7 First-class Taning und Repairing of Pianos by Victor Becker, 801 9th st. nw. Squares, $1.50. Upright, $2. Experience of 30 years. m27-3t* Easter Cards, Novelties—at J. Jay Gould’s.9t “‘Mamma’s Darling.” Don't fail t» call at the stores of the t Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, from March 31 and all during next week, and secure one of our handsome souvenir panel cards, entitled *“Mamme’s Darling.” Size 14x29, handsomely mounted and ready for hanging up. Given away with one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee or one pound of baking powder, red 38c. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be eat. We will commence giving away this magnifi- cent panel Monday, March 31, and continue for one week, Don't fail to procure a copy. Checks given to every purchaser of 25 cents’ worth of tea, coffee and baking wader, 501-503 7th street northwest, 1620 14th street northwest and 3104 M stree and 60 Center Market, 92 Western Market, 8 and 9 O Street Market and 101 Northern Lib- 8. N. H. Bowman, Manager. Fine handlers keep “The Comforter” 5e.Cigar. it’ 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. — Offi 37 m22-3m Waeerer & W Pomeroy’s Petroline Poroused Plaster, Best and most effective, P All Druggists, mh11-tu,th,s3m Piles! Piles! Piles!- Pr ‘Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wu.iams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,thi5ot She asked for a copy of “Croupin Children,” and was handed Dr. Cough Syrup. 4 Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot: tles and by the glass by all druggists. Sam’. C. Pataer, Agent. ja25-s,tu,th150t Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, Vhen she was a Child she cried for Castoria, en she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly uick Stop for Headaches cures sick, nervous or neuralgic headache. The only harmless remedy. Kecommended by physicians. At druggist 122-8,tu,th Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nery- ine. Free samples at 4 pwarp P, Mentz’s, 1014 F st, * Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested, highly nourishing. 3 For Strengthening and clearing the voice use “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” “I have commended them to friends who were public speakers and they have proved extremely serv- iceable.”—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, 25e0-3t&k Save Your Property From Fire by pro- viding yourselves with ‘the Harden Hand Gre- nades, Eight years of large sales and practical tests have proved thut this Grenade is a quick and sure protection against fire. Jas. L. Banzorr & Sox, 614 Pennsylvania avenue, mis Wholesale Agents. DDD FFE TITT FER RRR [> fs EF ROR .. DD ER T FE RR Dp E > & Fi — bpp Keg wT EEE MMMM JT XN N EER DDD MMMM JT NNN E DD MM HORSE EOD OD au MM oH NNN EER DbD 00 oo 89 ‘00 www ppp vu OU PPP wwww it PD UUP ?P wow bpp w & THE CROCKERY AND HOUSEFURNISHING BUSINESS, j — ‘The entire stock of CROCKERY, GLASS WARE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS Will positively be sold out regardless of cost. No such prices have ever been made before in Wash- ington on this line of goods, LARGE SAVINGS FOR HOUSE KEEPERS. | HOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS will be cflered special inducementa, B. HOLLANDER, Agt, m10-1m 408 7th st. n.w. Srecrat Saez Or Dry Goons AT THOS, J, LUTTRELL’S, 20tn st. and Pa. ave. nw. 1,000 Children’s Light-weight Shirts at 5, 8, 10, 13, 15, 18, 22, 25 and 28c. each, worth double the money, 500 Ladies* Vests from 123¢c. up. ‘Men's Balbrizgan Shirts reduced from 50c. to 37¢c. ‘Men's Balbrigwan Shirts reduced from 37}c. to 25c. Large lot Rexular-made Children's White Hose re- duced to Se. Beautiful line New Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at very low figures—from 50c. up. Lovely Dress Goods at 1234. Striped Serges, all colors, at All-wool Henriettas at 50c. 50 White Spreads at #1, fully worth 81.20. ‘The Best Towels in the market for 25c. ‘Table Damask from 25c. to $1.25 per yard. One case Bieacbed Cottons, short lengths, worth 8c. Calicoes, Sc.: Ginghams, Se. Gents’ Neckwear at 1c., sold for 50c. Special. Gents’ Furnishings of all kinds at special prices. Pull line of Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, Gloves, &e. All kinds of First-class Dry Goods, Call and see us. Our stock ts too heavy and inust be reduced. at 13 THOS, J. LOTTRELL” mhié-2w 1930 Pa ave. n. w., cor. Faor Tares. GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS, &c. SHADE TREES, eeruaaed ROSES, &. ma EVERYTHING IN THE TREE, PLANT OB SEED LINES AT JOHN SAUL'S, ‘Patent 621 7thst., opp. m13-th,s&tu-7t* Tux TsousosHovsrox Exzerme ‘COMPaXxY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F ST. a1230 at 6c., cs | AMUSEMENTS. Atsvars GRAND OPER« HOUSE. RUDOLPH ARO! OOM OrERA COMPAS Present we ¢ followin ieee TOMoHT at Saat Bang " aimed Tene Saterday Matinen, PAULINE GEORGIE DE DAVEN: E UVART, NNIN, Kah 3 ™ GRACE GOLD 3 “a MOST bores } Jar RE EX, N.S BUKNHA FLORENCE BEL 7 = = ate = eres geous mauner as always characterines Gases ductic GREAT TRAGEDIAN, oor Bo oo NEXT WEEK—THE LOvis JAMES _ ee CM ERNAN'’S NEW WASHINGTON THE. Eleventh st. south of Featevivaniseeeten, IRWIN BROS." New Big Show. Ladies’ Matiness Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Next Week—LIONZO BROS. AND THEIR €30,000 ACTING DOGS in New Playa. NES NATIONAL THEATRE, aN Every Evening. Wednesday and Thi ook Matiness, Mrs, FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT'S Dramatic 1dy VITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY, The Original New York Company. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Wailie Eddiuger as Liviie Lord Fauntleroy, stanker:_.PRIDAY EVENING, : Lit leroy. Wale Baaiigi..an “Dick the Boots FORT, 5 at rrr Hi ad L i 5 i. @ Kk Ror THE EMINENT SATINISD MUMOMIST ARD DE. LINEATOR OF ANGLO SAKON CHARACTEL, aud author of “John Bull aud Mis Isiand and “Jonsthan and His Continent,” &e., Frill lecture in the ONAL CHURC ©ON « WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL ~ 1890, Subject ational Portrait ‘Gallery of the Anelo- Saxon Races—Jacques Bonhomime, 3 Bull, nd Brothe wer of anal ‘Sandy MacDouni ‘O'Kell has a 1 CHURCH ond Peoteton.w, ORGAN RECITAT, on the New Orean, by Mr. CHAS. 3, TOOF, Organist of the Church of the Covenant, Assinted by Mrs, EULALIE DOMER-RHEEM, Vocalist, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1890. _ Admission 25c., 4 Tickets for #1. NIVERSALIST CHU 13th apd L streets n.w.. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1890, THE LOTUS GLEE CLUB AMLINE Mk. ‘vth Assisted by ‘Miss MINNIE MA Admission, 50c. ; seats, and @1,at Metzerott's, 1110 Fst. now. mz2-74 ATER, Pa ave. and 11th street. ‘Ma: and during the week, L DELMAY DKAMATIC LY COMPANY, , Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday, 10, 20, 30 end SO conte. a ml it HALL READER. Isavocnar Meenxa or rae WASHINGTON VOCKEY CLUB aa BINNINGS COURSE, April 1,2, 3, 4nd 6, FIVE RACES EACH DAY, Commencing promptly at 3 o'clock p.m. ‘Trains leave the Baltimore and Potomac railrosd Station, 6th and B streets, at 12.05, 1:30, 2and 2.30 Pm. each day, Returning immediately after the races, Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand snd Pool Lawn, 81. Membership tickets should be applied for at the office of the Treasurer, Willard’s hotel. Improper characters will be excluded. ¥. M. DRANEY, ‘Tresident ROBT. I. MORRIS, Secretary. m25-10t ARIS BHOU THEATER as COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 24. . Thursday, Saturday. A Grand Scenic Product PASSION SLAVE, Greater and Grauder than e ASCENIC LiCMPH! Beautiful Snow Scene. Fortress Monroe Iiluminated, Chesapeake Bay by Moonlwut. Bewilderiug Traus formation Sceue. “Neat week MATTIE VICKERS, LECTURES. _ . BISHOP JOHN P. NEWMAN WILL R r— at Metropolitan M.b. Church on next GHUKSDAL EVENING, MARCH 27, at 5 o'clock. “shem, Hi and Japheth™ tor ‘of tue Ladies’ association. Gen. Bussey wild we. Tickets 26c., for saleat C. C. Purseil’s, ta nd at the door. at STAGE EXCURSIONS. WO ARLINGTON-FAST STAGE LINE AT 2.30 | Sel Chartered. Leaves the WEBSLEK, S13 13th st. uw. Fis GnesBie Mien Wane at Trt 00. : rAVLOF'S. Ear 8 ‘00 Sus8 = sleeves, full plain front, rib Challie Tes Gows, fall bou trinmed, diferent Hairline Serge Gown, full sleeves, princess naigitine Set eith reveree, 9.50. antitga, Fite triusmnea, (Gu: da Blacks Garnet. Novy. ging teres Cllr SoCal Wine el2. end $17.50. Stripe Challie and Bina Five a ° ‘Tea Gown, in Pink, lace and ribbom trimmed, express Hone, taney decree 827.00 Calico and Gingham Wrappers, €1.25, 61.50, $2. Batiste Wrappers, 63.50 and @3.75. WM. H. McKNEW, ‘Baccessor to RH. Taylor, mbl3-2m ‘933 Pennsylvania eve Ger Tue Bisr. (@97 Pan. ave. adjoining National Hotel, Mores Blanbets and Lap Boles st low pricen: ane