Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1890, Page 12

The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUBDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland \d Virginia. fair; cooler; northwesterly winds, Bigh on the coast. A Nove Way or Getrixo a Bicvere. Some boy in East Washington is going to get a handsome Safety bicycle for nothing soon. ‘The bicycle can now be seen in the show win- dow of the Golden Eagle Clothing House, 2i1 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Every one who buys as much as $2.50 worth of goods at this house will receive a numbered ticket. When | all of the 2,000 tickets prepared are gone the one having the number corresponding with that which Cashier Baldwin of the National Capital Bank has sealed up and placed in his | safe will receive the bicycle. Laptes’ Catt axp Str Mme. Washington's elecant styles dresses, made at short notice by the best of artiste, 612 13th st. n.w. Moxx asp Warssy Te: ‘ers. Hewprer’s, cor.4%y. Tar Syetrsvitee Burprie Association has lust placed to the credit of its stockholders a ividend of 7 per cent. ‘This association has mince its organization declared 7 per cent divi- | dend every six months, making its stock one of the best paying investments of the day. The | regular meeting of the association is held at | the hall in Hyattsville on the second Tuesday im every month. Stock can be obtained at any ‘time upon application to the secretary, Mr. E. N. Warens, with B. H. Warner & Co., 916 F nw Aas Love's Dreamland Waltz, 5c. Worcn’s, 925 7th. You May Be Ixtexestep in what we have to tell you about our Neckwear. A glance into our windows will convince you that we have the best-selected line of 50c. Neckwear ever shown. Franc, One Price, or. 7th and D. Haas, Plate Printer, 1206 Pa, ave. Rapy Carataces, $4.85; rattan bodies up- bolstered in raw silk. steel wheels and springs, sateen parasols; nothing better for the money. Jvuivs Laxspcuen, 13th and F sts “Ros, £& c Liowrxrxa Kops, electric work. Euebling. 3 Tue Bar Stare Laws Mowers, the best and cheapest m the market. We are the sole agents for the District. $4.75 each, fully warranted, Garden tools of every deseription. Steel rakes and hoes at 25e. each: trowels at 10c. each; 20 feet garden hose. complete with patent nozzle and couplings, for $2. Laws Texsis Cine wili please take notice that we are in receipt of a large stock of 6-foot netting suitable for tennis courts at very dow prices. When in need give us «call. Cras. T. Canter & Co., 606 1 enna, ave. BW. Dn. Warsen’s Coxsezs. %ic.; Lonsdale cambric Bee Libbey, Bittinger & Miller's ad., Ist page. Bryoxp a Dovnt Our stock of boys’ and children’s clothing is the miost complete in the city. Call and fit the youngsters out mn Easter and confirmation suits. E:sewax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Graxvtatep Suan, 6',c. N. monarch shirt, t BaopHEap’s. 4c. S ‘Taz Buckeye Novelty Glass Company, Ohio, write: “Your grenades have now three times yar factory from destruction. Ship at ke. Jas. L. Bannove & Sox, Wholesale Agents. Sreaxixe Tvses. Kuebling, 1206 Penna. ave. outs plain and fancy matting, $4 per Poll, 40 yards each. Jvxivs-Laxsncreu, 13th and F sta, EsTapnook gives a fine frame with each dozen (43) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. Five Taovsaxp Easter Lines, nd Retail. h and E nw. Buy your teas, coffees rox Buos. & Co., the whole- Grocers, ATTENTH and spices of Jouss sule dealers, A. Poorer, 944 La. av. + rou Easter.—Special : 25 different styles of from 4 to 14 years, at . $2; fine make and’ elegant il tind them at our clothing Wx. Gaxven, 1026 7th st. aw. Caxiroryta Hams, 8c. Curpres’s Crorur Prices for this we: ebildren $1.25, $1.50. # material. You store. Haas, Card Engraver, 1206 Pa. ave. Dr. Groroes & Sox, chiropodists: new reme- ies; give instant relief. 1115 Penna. ave. n.w. Exzoaxt Lise of baby carriages, polished reed and rattan bodies, handsomely uphol- stered in silk plush, satin parasols trimmed with lace, steel wheels and springs, from $7.50 Up; examine them. Jcuivs Laxssvren, 13th and F sts. Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, €31-695 Mas. ave. nw. ‘Telephone 426-2 Ser Ovr 50c. flannel shirt waists in all colors, Worth $1.25. Erseman Baos., 7th and EL . 1 Boarps, $1.15. 6th st. and N. buy groceries at wholesale prices A. Pooxe, the eash grocer, $44 La. av. For Goop Frausitvne and low prices call at C. E. Binckweap’s, 731 9th st. new 100 Haxpsome 3-piece oak suites, beveled lass. $22.50; worth =27. 1,000 oak chairs, $1 each; rockers to match, ay 800 tables in oak, cherry and walnut, $1.50. Jeuivs Laxseunen, 13th and F sta. Grxvrye Catr’s-roor Jexy made especially for imvalids. Janvis’, 426 9th street Tr You Have a Leaky Roor or damp wall C Fex Keys, 916 F n.w. Prince's Metalic Paint Co. a Can Loap of the prettiest and newest styles of bed room furniture from $40 to £75 per suit weever had. They won't last long. Styles entirely new. W. H. Hoventon & Co., and 1220 F st. 218 N. A. Poole, 944 La. ave. Bewanr or Prev sonia.—Uce at once Baker's Pose Cop Liver Om or Baken’s Emvisiox. ‘The genuine only. Of druggists. Bureétaz Ataums, electric vanes, &c., 1206 Penna ave. 600 Rois fancy china matting, 15c. per yard. 400 rolls fanc ed Japanese matting insert (Genes), 35c. per 300 rolls fancy damcsk matting (seamless), We. per yard. Jvuiivs Laxsrvron, 13th and F sts. J. H. Kuebling. Savep From Destructios! The printing office of Messrs. 3 Son, New Orleans, La.. was recently saved from & disastrous tire by the timely use of two Har- den hand grenades Jas. L. Gaxsovr & Sox, Wholesale Agents. Exectaic Gas Licutixe. Visit our tailoring department. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E, Tex Cakes Babbitt’s soap, 45e. N. A. Poor, O44 La. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsarc a’s.—-Louis James in “Richard IIL” Natiovat.-—““A Midmig’:t Bell.” Hanxis’ Brsov.—Mattie Vickers _Keunay’s.—Leonzo Bros. in “May's Devo- tion.” Groner Turater.—Varieties, W. L. L Anwony.—Lincoin Post Fair, COND! LOCALS. John Lyman, colored, who resides on Wash- ington street between 4th and Sth streets, was assaulted last night at 10th and D streets and badly cut ou the back of the head. Dr. Elly- son of the Emergency Hospital dressed the wounds. Yesterday afternoon Samuel Skidmore found a dead infant on lith street between north and south B streets, The . Frank Sewall will present the New | Charch doctrine as to how men live after they | die in a lecture at the National Law School Hall, 1006 E street, tomorrow evening at 7:30. - ne Beautiful Easter Floral Display. A unique and perhaps the most maguidcent foral display ever seen in Washington is now om exhibition in the window of Mr. Julius Lansburgh’s store on F street near 13 The scene is that of a southern marsh, wit) trans- parent lakes, the banks of which are sur- rounded with mosses. while on the surface of the water beauteous lilies bloom. Many varie- ties of ferns and palms with trailing vines on the lace-curtained background enrich the scene ang make the whole a perfect masterpiece Of the Loral decorative art. Insects and. spi- ders’ webs give a finishing touch of nature, while from among the foliage a red fox is steal- i althily forth, monarch of all he surveys. CONCORDIA’S NEW CHAPEL. The Building to Be Formally Dedi- cated Tomorrow. The ceremony of dedicating the Sunday School Chapel of Concordia German Evangeli- cal Lutheran Congregation, on 20th and @ street northwest, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3o’clock. A short farewell service will first be held in the old church, where the procession will be formed in the following order: The building committee, with the archi- tect, Mr. C. A. Didden; the pastor and church council, officers and teachers of the Sunday bore bat tae school —. members and friends of the congregation. mn arriv- ing at the new chapel the whole smnembly will join in a hymn of praise. after which the cere- mony of giving over the key and unlocking the chapel doors will be observed and the audi- ence will enter the chapel. The Concordia Church choir will hére open’ the services with an anthem and the soiemn services, in accordance with the rites of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, will be performed by the pastor, followed by asermon suitable to the occasion, The chapel is built of brick and stone in the Gothic style of architecture. It is | 32 feet wide and 68 feet deep, with an annex 10 by 20 feet. A large double-fight stairway leads through the A ones into the auditory, which is so arranged that it can be divided into class rooms by means of sliding doors, The windows are adorned with cathedral ginss of yeep design. The furniture is oak and ash, the floor carpeted throughout. The audience room presents a handsome appearance and may be classed as one of the it arranged Sunday school auditories in the city, —— AMUSEMENTS. “Tue EveNtT oF THE Season.”"—A grand Italian and English operatic concert in aid of the Boys’ and Girls’ ional Home and Em- ployment Association will be given at Music Hall Tuesday evening. Among the distinguished artists are Miss Marie Decca. soprano; Signor Montegriffo, tenor; Mme Pauline Montegriffo- Maina, contralto; Signor Maina, basso; M Herman Rakeman, Violinist; Brot Henry Xander, pianist. Some-of Washington's finest society talent will assist, and the concert will im many respects be one of the most distin- guished entertainments ever given in Music Hall, Admission, $1, Seats, 50 cents and $1 | eXtra, at Metzerott's, Music Hanu.--The University of Pennsyl-; vania Orchestra, Glee Club, Banjo Club and Quartet wil? make their first appearance on the 25th instant at Music Hall for the benefit of the Washington Foundling Hospiial. Mustc Hant—Lerren Cannters’ Bexerit.— An affair worthy of the most fenerous patron- age isthe performance of “Panchon” by the Bohemians at Music Hail next Wednesday even- ing for the benefit of the Letter Carriers’ Re- hef Association. Ibe carriers are not allowed to sell tickets and they must depend entirely on the interest of the citizens in the work for any degree of success. The object is not only excellent but the play and the Bohemians are more than ordinarily interest Every ticket should be sold. Admission, cents. Seats 25 and 30 cents extra, At Ellis’. Tue Yate Girz axp Baxso Ciuns’ Coycent. The concert by the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs at Music Hall promises to be not only an artistic but asocia! success. The younger portion of the fashionable world will in sure cele- brate its Easter Monday by thi oncert and have a gay time. Tick t Metzerott's. CONGREGATIONAL © cH.—A concert will be given in aid of the Non-partisan National W. C. 'T. U. Monday evening next at the Congrega- tional Church. The following artists will ap- pear: Miss Pierce of Boston, Mrs. Oyster, Mr. Keyser, Mr. Miller, Mr. Carl Pierce of Chicago, Master Chas, W. Holmes of Boston, Prof. Bis- = Miss Mattie Bartlett, Tickets, 50 cents, at EL Grove THEeater.—Five shows combined in one is the attraction for the Globe next week. Female minstrels, a grand variety olio, living statues, sparring bouts, to conclude with France & Delmay's sensation, ‘A Pirate's Love.” Usual matinees, Harrts’ Brsov.—‘Lost in New York,” a tank drama, but withal an intensely interesting sen- sational play with beautiful scenery, is billed for the Bijou next week. The story is that of a poor strect girl who is honest and determined and she brings the world to submission, al- though she overcomes numerous temptations and undergoes many adventures and expe- riences many romances. Among those in the cast are Miss Lottie Alter, Mr. George Wright, L. W. Babcock, Miss Henrietta Scott and Baby Spencer. “Lost in New York” will not be pre- sented Saturday night and the Saturday mati- nee will beginat noon, Easter Monday matinee at 2 o'clock. Kervan’s—Fanste Fornesten.—Forrester’s Grand Oriental Extravaganza and Burlesque company, with a full corps of dashing bur- lesquers, will be the rare attraction at Kernan's next week. In addition will be the Zamora Mexican aerialists, Mullen and Dunn; the Wash- burn sisters, birds of song; Frank Forrester, character artist; Miss Bessie Gilbert, premier cornetiste, and’ many others. The eucamp- ment and review of the police is a beautiful spectacle. The great extravaganza, “The Moor’s Bride,” 1s said to be exceptionally good, All the latest catchy songs will be given. Grand Easter matinee Monday. Aupavon’s—Carr. Swirt,—Manager Albaugh will present for his Easter week attraction Mr. A. M. Palmer's Madison Square Theater com- pany in “Capt. Swift,” the companion play to “Jim the Penman.” “Capt. 8 . produced in this country m New York, where it enjoyed a successful ‘engagement of some three hundred performances. since which ti it has been played in near! lof the large cities. The company is an exceptionally strong } one, including Mr. Arthur Forrest,who takes the title role, and Miss Rosa Kand, the leading fe- male part. Ail of the appointments used in the original production will be brought to Washington, and the stage settings will sur- pass anything that has been seen at Albaugh’'s this season, Mr. Albaugh is sparing no ex- pense for this engagement, as it is to be une of the fashionable events of the season. see saci His Scalp Slashed with a Knife. A young colored man named John Lyman, who resides on Washington street, was passing 10th and C streets early last evening when two white men assaulted him. John didn’t scream loud enough to attract the attention of a police- man, but he walked around to the firat pre- cinct after the men left him apd complained. Although Lyman could not give a good descrip- ion of his assailants, there was no doubt that he had been assaulted, for there was a cut ex- tending from the top of his hat to the bottom of his coat tail, The cut through the coat went no deeper than the clothing, but the knife biade that passed through the hat laid bare the scalp and inflicted a painful wound, The injured man was sent to the Emergency Hospital, where the wound was dressed by Dr. Ellyson and he was afterward removed to his home. Talking of Distant Lands. R. W. Sheldon Jackson, U.S. general agent of education in Alaska, delivered a lecture on that interesting country last night at the Y.M.C.A. He gave an account of its material resources and of its inhabitants and toldof a number of,queer customs that prevail among them, Missionary work, Mr. Jackson said, his made rapid ad- vance among the natives, and this spring much territory that is now uncovered by missionaries will be taken up by various denominations, Mr. Robert Stein of the Geological Survey lectured before the National Geographic Society last night at the Cosmos Club on rmenia. Much of the material for the lecture was furnished by Mr. H. Garsbedy.a graduate of the University of Celicia, Asia Minor. ‘The lecturer discussed the characteristics of the country and its inhabitants, who, he said, are fine Aryans and if brought’ up under similar surroundings are precisely like our own people. ‘Their most marked characteristics are a devo- tion to learning and a great amount of shrewd business ability. ——____ Real Estate Matters. Theo, A. Harding, real estate agent, reports the following sales during the past four weeks: For Mrs. Anna E. McKnight to Senator H. L. Dawes, part lot 25, square 288, fronting 18 feet on 12th street northwest; $7,725. For Mrs, Mary Preston, trustee, to Prof. Samuel Porter, art of lots 25 and 26, square 288; $12.360. For Henry Beard to E. M. Power, through Deeble, Davis & Co., halfof lot 104, Dennison and Leighton’s sub of Mt. Pleasant; $1,717. For Dr. E. M. Gallaudet to Thos, J. King, property formerly known as First Baptist. Church; =45.000. Through Thos, J. Fisher & Co, to B. H. Stinemetz, lot 79, square 194, 20 feet 6 inches by 50 feet: $6,500, For W. C, Johnson to Hon. Jobn W. Foster, east half lot 16, square 289; 315,000. For W. C. Johnson to Dr. E. M. Gal- laudet, west half lot 16, square 289; 215,000, ‘Through Wright & Stockett to Mrs. C.W. Bow- | den, lot 101, square 867; 23,450. Through Mc- Lachlen & Batchelder for H. W. Coffin, east 33 feet by 76 feet 9 inches of lot 2, square 252; $25, Through Warren Choate & Co. for B. H. Stinemetz, trustee, all of original lot 5, square 252; $69,000, Evrore ron $160, including Pans, London, ‘dinburg and Glasgow. All expenses paid. ‘all or address W. = Van Wickle, 1225 Penn- let, sylvania avenue. , ing It is a charming “south-easter” scene ob whose Deauties the army of passers their eyes aud come aguin to see. by will feast | Mr. Corp proposes a real estat Seo advertisement under “Beste “ye nicate, — iness Chances, Branpvny Praxos sold on #10 payments F. G. Surrs, 1225.Pa. ave,—Adet, sy ° at a Surprising Rate. This city today would seem to have been transformed into a veritable flower garden and all the flowers that have bloomed this spring must have been plucked for Easter. Of the crowds of people that were on the avenue all day the large majority were decked with posies and the usual number of small boys with trays of violets and other ring blossoms for sale was largely increased Poa pall mera were met at ro few sere with the familiar cry, “Hyer y'are, fraish vile only ten a bunch,” and poor was he or she who did not stop to buy. But the chief source of supply after all was to be found in the marketd, There all day the flower stands were — by double rows of purchasers an the ‘only wonder was that the supply was not exhausted early inthe morn- ing. ow it came about that the flower deal- ers could di of their fragrant wares as fast as they could tie them up and still keep an ap- parently undiminished stock on hand was a cause of wonder to every one. Eastern magi- cians, who are said to have the knack of mak- ing flowers grow from a seed and blossom while you wait, could have reaped a colossal fortune today. A FLORAL MYSTERY. Where did all the flowers come from? It would be a hard question to answer and the dealers themselves had no time to stop and tell. All they would say was, ‘‘Never mind now. Here they are. What kind? How many? Well, good day if you don’t want to buy. No time to talk.” Such a crowd as was in the market today has never been known ot before. It was a gala oc- casion for the owners of stands. Most of them did a bigger business than they ever did before. Thanksgiving days and Christmasses were far outdone today, ‘ From 6 o'clock in the morning till late in the day there was a perfect crush of people, and market men say they never did see such a crowd. And no one was more surprised than the market men themselves. THE LITTLE LAMBS. “How do I account for it?” said a prominent butcher toa Star reporter about noon today. “I have been too busy to try to explainit. I think Easter is getting to be a more important institution in this city every year. I started out with forty nice spring lamba this morning expecting to have to take most of them home again. Now I only have four left and at this rate they will only last a few minutes longer.” His stand was decked out with flowers and on each lamb was fastened a bouquet. With every quarter of lamb he sold he sent home a little bunch of spring blossoms, “It doesn't cost much,” said he, “and it pays to have things look neat and seasonable on a day like this,” A GREAT SALE OF EGas, “Have I sold many eggs today?” said a dealer in that staple of the Easter season to Tae StaR reporter. ‘Well, Ishould say as much. This morning I have sold about twenty times as many as I generally do on Saturday. What be- comes of them all I really donot know. Many of them of course are taken home and colored, but these are usually laid in in advance. This week I have sold 12,000 dozen eggs, which is at least four times as many as I generally sell in a week. Lots of them are bought for distribution among the orphan asylums, hospitals and other charitable institutions, One gentleman this morning bought 840 dozen for that purpose. St. Elizabeth's asylum ordered 700 dozen extra this morning. So it goes and so it has been going for some time past. The egg business at Easter time can't be beaten, let me tell you, even if the eggs themselves can.” And with this joke he turned to the next in line with the same old remark: “Eggs? Yes, ma’am. How many, ma’am.” a A New Theatrical Partnership. Mr. P. Harris, the proprietor of Harris’ Bijou in this city, the Baltimore Academy of Music and a number of other theaters that bear his name, has taken his two young managers, Mr. Richard L, Britton and Mr. Tunis F. Dean, into his business and formed a copartnership for the management of his theatrical enter- prises at Baltimore, Washington, Harrisburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul. —.—____. Equitable C. B. Association. NINETEENTH J@SUE OF STOCK OPENED. April 16 books. will be opened for new issue of stock inthe Equitable C. B. Association. This will afford those who desire to connect themselves with this association an opportunity to commence with the first payment. The number of shares in the last issue—the 18th—- exceeded by 400 shares any previous issue. Since the last annual report—five months—the members have paid into the association $432,196.15, making a monthly average of #36,- 439,23, These figures indicate the amount and increase of business and the success of the Equitable as a co-operative saving and loaning institution. For further information apply at the office, Equitable building, 1003 F street. = Joux Joy Epsoy, Secretary, er To the Palace or Flat Builder. Attention is called to the advertisement in another column of the last suitable site left on 16th street between K street and the White House. a Important CotLection or Law axp Mis- cRLLANEous Books at Auctioy.—There is now ready for examination at the book sales rooms of Thomas Dowling, 11th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, a vainable law and miscellaneous collection of books, in which are some val- uable confederate publications and other Amer- icana, The law library of the late Judge Cuppy, which forms part of the collection, is in excel- lent condition and comprises many valuable books. The sale will take place on Tuesday evening next at 7 o'clock and continue Wednes- day and Thursday evenings at the same hour, * _ Bessiz Gitpent, who appears at Kernan’s next week, beginning Monday matinee, is the only lady who plays Levy's Leviathan Polka on the cornet. $1,000 challenge. —Adet, > Persoxs seeking suburban homes should con- sult the bulletin of Jobu E. Febrey & Co. in Country Real Estate.” a Extra Mariner at Kernan’s Monday.—Adrt. Tue Pexnsyivanta Ratinoap announces that for the continuation of the races at Bénnings Monday and Tuesday, the 7th and 8th, same ar- rangements will be in effect as heretofore, Round-trip rate, including admission to grand stand, & Special trams leaving Washing- ton at 12:05, 1, 2 aud 2 det, Sxws Os Fine. AGONIZING, ITCHING, BURNING AND BLEED- ING ECZEMA IN ITS WORST STAGES. A RAW SORE FROM HEAD TO FEET, HAIR GONE. DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS FAIL, TRIED EVERYTHING. CURED BY CUTICURA. 1 am cured of a loathsome discase. eczema, in its Worst stage. I tried different doctors and been through the hospital, but all tomo purpose. The disease cov- ered my whole body from the top of my head to the soles of my feet. My hairallcame out, leaving me a complete raw sore. After tying everything I heard of your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using three bottles of CUTICURA RESQLVENT, with CUTI- CURA and CUTICUKA SOAP, I find myself cured at the cost of about 6. I would not be without the CUTICURA REMEDIES in my house. ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N.¥. BURNING AND ITCHING. Iwas sick in the fall of 1888 with a burning and itching so bad that in three weeks I was covered with a rash and could not sleep nights or work days. Some aoctors thought it might be salt rheum (eczema), and said they had never seen anything like it before. Ireceived no help from any of them or from any medicine that I could get hold of until Itried your CUTICURA REMEDIES. After three weeks’ use I was able to work and kept getting better, ‘until | am vow entirely cured. ©. E. OSMER, Tafteville, Vt. I have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES success- fully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema and nad such intense itching that he got no reat day or uight. The itching is gone and my baby is cured, and is now & healthy rosy-cheeked boy. MARY KELLERMANY, Beloit, Kan. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The New Blood and Skin Purifier and greatast of Humor Cures, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Besutifier, externally, instantly relieve and speedily cure agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP, 5c. ; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. G2 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. ¥e was Bradle; vised nim to ei. =e was escorted to the police station. While der arrest he fought Officer and swore it he fix him as he did Elmer Rollins, whom be hiked Christmas, 1884, and for which served a short it in 8 few days.——Po- No. 3, K. T., attended night in a body at the TURE AXD CONDITION oF WATER AT 7A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 55; condi. tion, 3. Receiving reservoir—temperaturo, condition at north connection, 30; condition at south connection, 29. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 50. Condition at influent gate house, 29; condition at effluent gate house, 23. —-——- HOW CHICAGO BEGINS, Her Citizens Start Their World’s Fair With a Riot. The world’s fair meeting in Chicago was something of a “wow, a wiot and a wumpus” yesterday. As soon as the preliminaries were disposed of ex-Mayor Carter H. Harrison, who had previously addressed a meeting in one corner of the hall, walked to the front, and, mounting a chair, said he desired to move that the number of directors be increased to seventy- five, so that the poor man would secure a fair representation on the board. He did not want toeut out names mentioned—they were good men—but he wanted tosee local: which were now being Harrison was followed by Washington Hesing, who made agreat sensation when he openly charged star chamber proceedings and that the ticket had been Prepared by thie South side street railway and the First National Bank, A fow hisses greeted this thunderbolt, but the cheers were weightier. Foreign nationalities had been overlookéd. There were twenty-four nationalities in the city. The Germans had been honored with two names on the proposed board of directors and the Irish one name. In behalf of the whole city he deplored the at tempt to force the forty star chamber names on the city. It was narrow-mindedand selfish, | and be seconded Mr. Harrison's motion to | make the number seventy-five. More hisses and groans and loud cheers followed this, Victor F, Lawson moved as an amendment that the number pf directors be forty-five. A viva voce vote on these propositions was found to be unsatisfactory and a formal bullot by shares of stock was called for. At 1:15 o'clock the noise became simply deafening. A hun- dred stock holders jumped to the seats of their chairs and all were talking at once, and durin the whole trouble the only question which ha yet been put to the meeting was that concern- ing the number of directors to be elected. Fifteen minutes of something which more nearly approached a riot than any- thing else were spent before the tellers suppited the hundreds of voters with ballots, Speeches were made in a dozen parts of the hall at the same time. When the vote was finally taken and announced it was found that the motion to increase the number of di- rectors to 75 was lost, 54.345 shares of stock being voted for the motion and 246,444 shares against it, making a total of 300,789 shares yoted. Victor F. Lawson moved the nomina- tions be made by the voters present sending to the secretary the names of whoever they de- sired to represent them. ‘The motion prevailed and each of the several thousands present pre- pared a list of forty-five names and sent it up. Then Secretary Scott drew a long breath and proceeded tu read. All the forty names on the printed lst were numinated and many more, ranging from Chauncey Depew of New York to John Smith of the sixth ward. A ballot was then taken for the purpose of choosing forty- five of the nominees to act as directors of the corporation. When all of the votes had been cast the meeting adjourned. A great deal of time will be required to count the votes, as cumulative voting was provided for. The sult Will not be known till next week. Shortly before adjournment the following resolution was passed and ordered sent by telegraph to the Senators from Illinois in Washington: “Resolved, That the vast meeting, represent- ing the great majority of shareholders in the world’s exposition of 1892 and representing iso the larger body of citizens of Chicago, ap- prove and confirm all pledges heretofore mado on our behalf by our Representatives in Con- gress. We earnestly appeal to the United States Senate for a prompt and favorable con- sideration of the Houss bill on the World's Columbian Exposition in order that our people aay expedite the needed preparation for the stupendous undertaking to be confided to us.” Peary Your Bhioop The importance of thoroughly purifying the blood THIS SPRING cannot be overestimated, The extra- ordinary epidemic of “the grip” and other diseases, the unhealthful winter, close confinement in doors and carelessness in dict, have caused accumulation of impurities in the blood which must be expelled before youcan feel well and strong azain. The universal praise given HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA by those who have taken it, should certainly convince you that it isthe ideal SPRING MEDICINE. Itacts especially and immediately upon the blood, overcomes physical weakness, revives the health-tone and creates good appetite. Try it this spring. “T had salt rheum on my left arm three years, suffer- ing terribly. Itook Hood's Sarsaparilla and the salt rheum has entirely disappeared.” A. M. MILLS, 71 French st., Lowell, Mass. PURIFIES THE BLOOD “Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of salt rheum, whieh I have had for years, Ido think it is a splendid medicine. Iam forty years of age and my skin is just as smooth and fair asa piece of glass I have six chil- dren, and when anything is the trouble with them the first thing I go for is Hood's Sarsaparilla.” MRS. LILLA CLARK, South Norwalk, Conn, N.B,—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARTLLA Sold by all druggists. #1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass. 1 ,100 DOSES ONE DOLLAK. Sux Mouam Bunuayrses, Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, im Be bee 3 jense assortment of Se. #t quality. 10¢. wide double fold, 500. beantiful les, wide doubie width, fine quality. ‘ash i. 2250. VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED Co1'ro: wide, Sac. Mi BHILLIANTINES, fine BLACI 3 ry quality. wide double to. Special bargains, "25c., Tee. Me. ARTERS Cash Store, FL ABR PACK. NEAL 7TH ST HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERES, nearly yard aud & halt wide, all pure fine Wool; the very Lest. Foc. 4 Dey price reduced te oe. SSUPEMION QUALITY "BLACK FRENCH SILKS; ash beugains. UDe.. 81-10, $1.30. inmensedouble width, ex- cellent quality, 25c. SILK SELVES SILK PLUSHES, 50c., vILK MOHAIK BRILLIANTINES, ailhew spring shades, nearly yard and » quarter wide; the very linest Sc, quality reduced to 45c. z BALBKIGGAN ENGLISH STOCKINGS; the very best ue. quality, tree buire for 30. LADIES’ CLUTH DRESS GOODS, yard and » half wide, puré wool =peciai cach bargains, 50c. DOUBLE WOOL BLANKETS, 81. ASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF #5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. 28 Mc Moxws ELIXIR OF OPIUM Tea preparation of the drug by which its infuriou effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possosses all the sedative, anodyn#@ and autispasmodic powers of Opium, but pro- duces no sickness of the stomach, uo vomiting, no costiveness, uo headache. In acute nervous disorders itis an invaluable remedy, and is recommended by tue dest physicians &. FERRETT, Agent, myt-s 372 Pearl at., New York, ‘HE WASHIN IN ARCHITECTURAL 10} T HIND Wulpoe WOKKS, i wont EDWARD 1. DENT, 3.1, Proprietor. best facilities in the city for all Kindsof Iron tee] Beams, Augies, &.. al in stock. rnsinental Cast ahd Wrought trou Work » Fine sperislty. Repairs and general maciiive work doe in he beet manner and at short uowce, licensees in the District of PIMPLES, Black-heads, red, rough, Chapped and Oly Skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. MUSCULAR STAINS and pains, beck ache, weak kidneys, rheumatism and chest pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the Spa 'URA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. 25 cents AND PRESSED FOR @1. “ ve Spay a Ua e- BSc, Altering ang . t 705 aus ed Aes esta: PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. ae American Hat Co. JK EBNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, TSCOLN BALL. Kno: zou 7 Aad LEONZO BROS. FANcHORS, poh etn sors and Their Wonderful Hats, half usual prices. ACTING DOGS. ¢ evra Spring Styles Fine Derbies, Tonigh! aapet, Ble, to #150. + doalhonggze BOHEMIAN DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION, el. For the Benefit of the lor our @1 “Henry Clay” Crush Hats, at inaci os ae Fraxc, One Price, It Cor. 7th and D, Steamer Trunks, our own make, cloth lined throughout, 28 in. to 40 in., from $4 to €12. No charge for strap. apé-12t Torna, } 1281 Penn, ave, n.w. C. F. Brower & Co., Lexington, Ky., state that “The Harden Hand Grenade has saved our furniture factory three times from burning up.” James L. Barsourn & Sox, Wholesale Agents, aps Bankrupt Sale of Dry and Fancy Goods at Youro’s, 804 7th st. nw. ap2-w,f,s-3t The Detroit Journal, Michgwrites: “We can testify to the virtue of the Warden Hand Grenade, as with four we put outa fire that had almost got beyond our control.” Jas. L. Banzovr & Sox, Wholesale Agents. aps Too Lovely for anything out. Just the thing for a bright spring day. Our Neckties, Four-in-hand, Teck and Windsors, The Bright assortment for 50c. each, Noam Warxer & Co., a3-3t 625 Pennsylvania ave, Darling. Dont Miss It! We will commence giving away this magnifi- cent panel Monday, March 31, and continue for one week. Don't fail to procure a copy. Given away with one pound of tea, two pounds of coffee or one pound of baking powder. Our 33c, and 35c. Java and Mocha Coffee Stands Unequaled. Grannlated Sugar . 6c. Standard A Sugar 6e. White Extra C Sugar Sige. Our 38c, Java and Mocha Coffee can't be beat. Tur Garrat ATLANTIC AND Pactric Tra Co., 501 and 503 7th st.. 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown. D.C. ap2,4,5-3t N. H. Bowman, slanager, Having secured a large bankrupt stock of Dry and Fancy Goods at a sacritice, I will offer the same at half usual prices, Youno’s, 804 7th st. now. ap2-w,f,s-3t Peed oc TOD Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office. 437 9th nw. m22-3m Wure.er & Wiison Mra. Co, Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Ol and Phos- phates cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases and Scrofulous Humors, Get the genume article, The great popu- larity of ‘‘Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oil ind Phosphates” has induced some unprin- cipled persons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their »wn manufacture; but any per- son who is suffering from Coughs, Colds or Consumption should be careful where they purchase this article. The results of its use are its best recommendations; and the proprietor has ample evidence on file of its great success in Pulmonary Complaints. The phosphates possess a most marvelous healing power, as combined with the Pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. It is regularly prescribed by the med- ical faculty, Sold by A. B, Witpor, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. ap3,5,8 2 Pomeroy’s P Petroline Poronsed Plaster. Best and most effective, All Druggists. P Dr. Williams’ Indian eure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wirtiams Mre. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,th150¢ Sufferers From Coughs, Sore Throat, &c., should try “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” asimple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. apl-eo&k3t Star eee Water, Saratoga Star Sprin; ater for sale in bot- tles and by tbe glass by all druggists. Saw’. C. Parmer, Agent. ja25-s,tu,th150t Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly ‘ick Stop for Headaches” ervous or neuralgic headache. The less remedy. Kecommended by physicians. At druggists’, 35c. 22-8, tu.th Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 6 Epwarp e Menrz's, 1014 F st. Easter Cards, Novelties—at J. Jay Gould's. 9t Tea: Tran BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF At Se. « pound, ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Gk OOLONG, Unrivaled in Price, Quality aud Variety. N. W, BURCHELL, 1329 W st uw m26 Ove Crevir Pras. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN GENERAL, LOW FOR CASH OR ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Poplar Bed Room Suites from $15 up, Oak Bed Room Suites from 825 up, Walnut Bed Room Suites from 40 up, Parlor Suites in Bair Cloth or Flush, 835 up, lugrain Carpet from 25e. per yard up, Brussels Carpet from 7c. per yard up, Oil Cloths from "2c. per yard up, € PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. All Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We guarantee the customer against auy loss tn matching, as we charge only for the uet number of yards neces- sary to cover the floor, It will pay you to callon us before purchasing clse- where, as you will find our Prices Lower and Terms Easier than any other house in the city, CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS SETTLED IN THIRTY DAYS, P. GROGAN 739 and 741 7thet. nw, mh3-3m GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS's COCOA BREAKFAST, “By a thorough knowledge of the natural vent the operations of ahd nustion, wd ‘2 careful application of 18 of Well- Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided: our rast isbies withs delicately fa beverage may fave us many 'y ductors’ tas by the jadi- cious use of such articles of diet that « tation ‘be gradually built up until strong rh to re sist every tendency to disease. Hi sul ies are Srouud us ready to attack wher. point. e escape maby @ ft by kee oursel = oe eee oe ce Gasette jade sil with boiling water or milk. Sold only in‘baif'yound dus by grocers, labeled thas: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homa@opathic Chemists, aul 7-samatu London. England WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 9, 1890. Bh pea seate 50 ant 75 cents, for sale at John F, & Co, 937 Feansyivenionve. ap 8 Tourist Go A direte Manager, 343 - GRAND ORIENTAL Agent, 40, south Sa EXTRAVAGANZA and Ohio Thaes ES OES AECL A ae 0 BURLESQUE COMPANY. fps YALE GLEE AND BANJO CiuBs All the Latest Sensations and Novelties, 30 Matchless Beauties 30 The Grand Spectacular Sceue, THE ENCAMPMENT And THE REVIEW OF THE POLICE The Origins] Extravaganza, THE MOOR'S BRIDE. Georgeous Scenery, Rich Scenic Effects and Elegant Wardrobe, Introducing a Host of Shapely Ladies, led by MISS FANNIE FORRETER, A Colossal Olio. MISS BESSIE GILBERT, Champion Lady Cornetist. To whose equal there is a challenge of $1,000, Every Feature New. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERa HOUSE. Representative American Tragedian, Mr. Louis coucent AT LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, EASTER MONDAY, April 7,8 o'clook. Tickets on sale at Metzerott's Music Store, 1110 bad mio7t _____ LECTURES ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Ne. 723 ay | 5mm of April, dock, ot JOLS 7 . orlork, at OLS 3 A a ee ae s Ss ‘door trom wn +thetow, J AA MMMM ER ss By PROF. M. Peace . Sut 3 Ultima Lamentacion de - - 3 3 AAA MMM E = ibject: “La Lor Ji A A MMM REE Syg5 7 == - Accompanied by His Excellent Coterie of Accom- plished Players. _STAGE EXCURSIONS MPO ARLINGTON —FasT stai 2 TONIGHT AT 8—LAST PERFORMANCE, T° pan Peen ben. eek. Dat eaa, AT 230 RRR I CCCH H A RRR DDD pigiats Sareets So Ratcins Hes co erout aa i RUG CH HAAR RD D TH | “jase” saik Aaripasecncsaie MRHG Of HAAR RD Db HITE aa ey _— RUCccH HAAR RDDD uu | MONEY TO LOAN. ext Week-THE MADISON SQUARE THEATER | \goxyy TOLOAN —— ‘CESS, CAPT. SWIFT. IN SUMS TO SUIT SEATS NOW ON SALE. On hi ag od veal estate security = oo go Good Buliders’ Loa''s uiade at shert notice. % “m= o BMW. bh ee a Jocution Special Coaching Lessons ap-2m. W 216 Fst. iow. IF MONEY To LOAN inPe paler Hecita uo Plays. Hours, 9 a.m. to 2m.,2to8p.m. ate jew York ave. uw. ap © HAVE A LARGE ty sume to suit ond per cent interest, BEAST FAL apormsas, GUILD Must be on Peal estate in the Dinrick : of St. Luke's P. E. Church, Rev. Alex. Crammell, a. anh 6 aoe rectory at Fessenden Hall, 13th et. bet. Gand H. | Pim 0” a April y and 11-1890, » Music. MOS** 3p LOAN AT Five Pee Season Uicktin, 2) centa vroved Heal Estate Security. Lar Lunch served daily from apecinity. Ka RUT free. mb20-lm* NATIONAL THEATRE. a very Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Tonight at 8, Last Time of HOYT'S ) ONEX TO LOAN TN LARGE AND SMALL SU Mg ch appro} ei at Sand 6 pec Cent; charwes moderate. A EL DOL, mbis-1m S.w. cor. Lith and F eta nw. Moe, 1 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, PROMPT attention to all applications, SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, _ml5-1m ao 927 Fst MONEY TOLOAN OX REAL PSTATE 47 LOW: st Tates of interest, also on other ved vurity, THOS @. HENSEL & CU., Bankes _mi5-3Sm 1300 F st nw 7 Y XOU WANY MONEY? 910 TO #100 TO LOAN D at. Low laterest on Furniture, Pisnos, Horses, Axons, Household Goods or other pefscual property, principal and interest payabie A MIDNIGHT BELT. Presented with the original New York cast and Monday, April7—ROSE COGHLAN in repertoire including PEG WOFFINGTON, FORGET-ME-NOT and JOCELYN. au weekly trom oF monthly mee, BO mi3-1im® LY—-$30,000-1N SUMS 61,000 upward, ob good Meal betate to sui Seats uow on sale, apS_ ity. ACKER & GADSBY RCT Ue LIFE AFTER DEATH x SaTO Sant es can ips duivered IN SUMS To SUIT. ALS AND y the REV. FRANK SEWELL fhice. \t . = —— NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL HALT, kSIMENI—SAFE AS 1006 3. st. n.w., BENDS, Easter Sunday tvening, 7:30. quarterly. In sums of $1,000, Seats free. it AN INCOLN POST FAIR. on DL iminetcs Hine Infantry Armory, pagerank GREAT SUCCESS. __ THOS. F. WAGGAMAN, ——— EY TO LOAN INCREASED ATTRACTIONS. IN BUMS FLOM @500 UPWARD, it Limited to One More Week. cia eget ee IPHE FERRER TRIO OF CALIFORNIA. CONS! BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. ing of Mand: itar and Violin, will take en. K, 0. HOLTZMAN. Baers no Corner 10th aud F sts. nw. UF musicales and MISSES FEAREK, 1418 20th st ntertainments, Address os LXooes Music watt, 7E HAVE MONEY 210 LOAN Al ALL TIMER ny beyond time to prepa: if Drtl Day Siv F er tun TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL, 15, 1890, NEWSBOYs' BENEFIT, hfe 4 murence. | Payiuelits to run dears. F. H. SMIL & SON, 122 Shakespeare's Sublime Tragtdy, ‘ata A 1e¥ | |e ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SULT ity Washingion city. No - nd. F. CULLINANE & Ci HAMLET, NDOWMENT, LIFE AND 10N By a Competent Company of Local Players, SOM: Tu7 F ot ee MOS pproved Real Extate Security, sm Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s. Prices, 25c., 50c., ‘Columbia. au au Lo 75c. and $1. Boxes to highest bidders. Bids received at Metzerott's, | terest, cel? seared, at lowest of ie went rates THOM J. FIBERS & Ey « 2 - te wecurity. Fick, FOX & WS, i 4S Ponnaylvanie avenue. MOREY TG LOAN ON REAL ESTATE Ok Fike clase security, ut lowest rates of interest ; uo delay * socurity’ is good. 19 OC. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. JMOPEY TO LOAN oN KeaL ESTATE AT LOW: est Rates. WASH'S DANENHOWE! Successor toDANENHOWER & SON. 1115 Fat, __ PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR BITUMINOU WASHINGION NAVY YARD, Propo avy Yard, to be opened April 10, received at the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Bass Department, Washington, Di <. until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOOK, APKIL 10 and publicly opened tinmedi: r, nish 2,600 tous of coal at the ¥ ‘The coal must be either “Cumberl or hontas,” and must conform to the Navy #ta pass the usual naval inspection. Blank prop ed UpoR application to the Commandant of the Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., or to the Bureau. ‘The Department reserves the right togeiect any of All bids not deemed advantageous to the Guverniment, it THOS. H. LOOKER, Paywaster Gen.. U. 8. Navy [PPA MEST OF THE INTERIOR, Wasting: w March 20, 28H0.Senied oepome will be received at this Peret ves nt until ONE O'CLOCK P.M. MONDAY, APRIL TWENT) - FIRST, 1800, for furnishing supplies consisting mainly of Meats, Pro- visions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Shores, Drugs. Hardware, Fuel, ice, Lumber, &e., for the use Goverument Hospital for the Insape pear W during the fiscal year ending Jupe 340, ISH 1. Isavounan Meenxa or THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY 8 COAL FOR THE CLUB . April 2, 1890 — ar BENNINGS COURSE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 7 and 8, FIVE RACES EACH DAY, Commencing promptly at 3 o'clock p.m. Trains leave the Baltimore and Potomac railroad | forms of pre * cae ht my re ction Will be furmsbed 6 station, 6th and B streets, at 12:05, 1:30, and 2:30 | Syl Anatruptens te miaders wil Sa Ww NOnLe i 29ap5,12,16,19 Secretary. each day, Returning immediately after the | ———— —— } races, | Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool | “= Lawn, $1. Me rickets d for at the MMMM TT NNN OFFER oppp jembership tickets should be applied wage ELE Ee po office of the Treasurer, Willard’s hotel. Mum it RNS = DD Improper characters will be excluded. —— 5 ¥. M. DRANEY, ITIT 00 rT oo President rT OO 3 0 0 ROBT. E. MORRIS, = ate SS lEwee TLE BR OL EES (PE EVENT oF THE SEASO} Ywww HONNS DB te onme ww WW i NAN Bow? cu LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, ww NNN TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890, THE CROCKERY AND HOUSEFURNISHING GRAND ITALIAN oa OPERATIC BUSINESS, In aid of the Boys’ and Girls’ National Home and Em- ployment Association. The following Distinguished Artists will appear; MISS MARIE DECCA, Soprano, America’s Favorite, SIGNOER AUGUSTINO MONTEGRIFFO, Tenor, Late of Emma Abbott Opera Co. MME. PAULINE MONTEGRIFFO-MIANA,Contralto, Late of Adelina Patti's Concert Co. SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Basso, Late with Clara Louise Kellogx. MR. HERMAN RAKEMAY, Solo Violinist, PROF. HENRY XANDER, Pianist. Assisted by Washington's Finest Society Talent, SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Director. Admission, $1. Leserved Seats, 2 and $1.50. Boxes, 820 and $10. Gallery, 50c. Tickets at Metz- exott’s, 1110 F y. April I. apl-4t ‘The entire stock of CROCKERY, GLASS WARE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS will positively be sold out Tegardiess of cost. No such prices have ever been made before in Wash- ington on thts line of goods, LARGE SAVINGS FOR HOUSE KEEPERS. HOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS will be offered special inducementa, i week's Us this wonderful instrument. eshibition rn EF DROOP'S ‘Music ‘Store, Bole Steinway und ‘other Finwtciaas it for St er cea tad apl-lm LOBE THEATER, Pa ave. aud 11th street. 3 ‘ana Gho, FRAME MAND LULU DELMAY. DRAMATIC AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. die m31-6t ‘ Admission, at 10, 20, 30 and nees 10, 20 tha fo cen *! At NI 0} 4 Warnes Micmse, Coxranr, HIGH SPEED, SAFETY, DYDRAULIC PASSENGER Operated upon the PH! TANK Belt and Hydraulic Elevators Stesnd Freight ery ‘Bollers and ite Work of ap3-3m_ ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 31. ‘Saturday, | ing Walle and x weeks rarller than those |