Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1890, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890-TWELVE PAGE: The Weather. FORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. rain; cooler; southe Mixx axp Warerr testers. Hewrter’s, cor. 434. For tae Latest Strtes. best qualities and lowest prices in men’s, youths’, boys’ and chil- @ren’s clothing go to Eisemax Baos., 7th and E. Buiout No. 1 Boanps, $1.15. 6th st and N.Y. Tur Buckeye Novelty Glass Company, Ohio, write: “Your grenades have now three times saved our factory from destruction. Ship at ence,” &c_ Jas. L. Barnour & S Wholesale Agents. GaaxvLatep Sroar, N.A.Poole, 944 La.av. and low prices call at Oth st. new For Goo Fersitrr C. E. Brrckazan Isscre Acarxst Pxevuonrh. Use Baker's pure cod liver oil or Baker's emul Bion. The old reliable brand. All druggists. Tuts 1s THE SEASON When you needa light-weight overcoat. In- spect our stock. We have them from 310 up. E:xsemas Bnos., 7th and E, Maaufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Grocras, AtreNtion! Buy your teas, coffees and spices of Jousstox Bros. & Co., the whole- esle dealers. » ret eee Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Ir You Have a Leaky Roor or damp wall C Fex Kevs, 916 F n.w. Prince's Metalic Paint Lo. Tomators, A. Poole, $14 La. ave. Savep From Destavettos The printing office of Messrs. S. Graham & Ron, New Orleans, La., was recently saved from # disastrous fire by the timely use of two Har- es. wr & Sox, Wholesale Agenta. Bre Libbey, Littinger & Miller's ad., 1st page. Tar Larest Stvixs of suitings and trouser- ings can be found in our tailoring department. Suits to order from £20 up. ‘Trousers to order trom $5 up. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arpavon’s.—“Capt. Swift.” NationaL.—Rose Coghlan in “Peg Woffing- fon.” Hanais’ Buov.—“Lost in New York.” Kensay’s.—Forrester’s Extravaganza and Burlesque. Guonr TuEaTER.—Varietivs Fessexpex Hari.—St. Luke's Fair. W. L. L. Armory.—Lincoln Post Fair. N. ¥. Ave. Rivx.—St. Paul's Fair and Bazar. terly winds. | AFT THE EGG ROLLING. The White House Lawn in Bad Condi-} Vestrymen tion—The Work of Cleaning Up. | shape this morning after the mauling and | marring they received from the feet of the | thousands of big folks and little folks who were | given the freedom of the place yesterday. In dozens of spots, especially on the hill-sides, the grass was entirely worn off, and the entire lawn had assumed a sickly yellow hue. Bush- els of papers, egg shells and remnants of paste- | board boxes were strewn over the ground, and atan early hou a force of men was started cleaning up the place. They went about with tubes and beecmss end huge baskets. gathering up the refuse, and by noon they had cleared off most of the debris. The rain that fell this morning helped things along considerably, and it is likely that in a week the lawn will he as beautiful as ever, WOMAN’S MISSION WORK. A Meeting at the Metropolitan Church Honoring Mrs. Hurst’s Memory. The missionary workers of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the city in home and foreign fields held a meeting yesterday morn- ing in the lecture room of Metropolitan Church, Mrs. Senator Teller, president of the home societies in the District, presided and Miss Ella Stinemetz acted as recording secretary. Mrs, Wm. Burris conducted the religious ex- ercises, The corresponding secretary, Mra. Dr. Street, read a report of the quarter's work, which showed that the movement was meeting with increased success and that great liber- | ality had been shown by the churches. The | treasurer's report, read by Mrs. B. F. Leighton, showed the receipts from all sources had amounted to $403.06. Miss Jane M. Bancroft, Ph. D., delivered an address on the claims of the work of deaconesses, The noon nour was devoted to a memorial service in honor of the late Mrs. Bishop Hurst, who was president of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary Society of the Baltimore conference. Bishop Hurst. his son, Mr. Car) Hurst, and Miss Hurst were present. The exercises were begun by a solo, “Is This All?” by Miss Alma Norton Johnson. Mrs. Bishop Newman, who was a schoolmate and intimate friend of Mrs, Hurst, gave an interesting sketch of her life and paid an eloquent tribute to her many qualities and her talents as an artis authoress, Mrs, C. L. Roach, secretary of the conference, spoke of Mrs, Hurst's life and works in this city. At the afternoon session, which was devoted to the quarterly meeting of the foreign society, Mrs. Dr. Reilly presided. Mrs. L. H. Tilton read the treasurer's report, which showed the receipts of the quarter to amount to $401.35. Miss Bancroft made an address, in which she Nariosat Ririrs’ Anwony.—St, Joseph's Fair and Bazar. Msic Hart.—Benefit Concert for Boys and Girls National Home and Employment As- @ociation. —_— The Pan-American Southern Trip. Everything is now ready for the southern trip of the International American Conference. The itinerary has it that the tour will com- mence on Friday, the 18th instant, at 11 o'clock p.m. The points at which stops will be made are Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Brunswick, Fernan- dina, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa, Pe: sacola, Mobile, New Ori Birmingham, Chattanooga, ‘Nashville, anoke, Natural Bridge and Luray. 1 train is timed to ar- rive here at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 10. Sun- days will be spent at Old Point Comfort, st. Augustine and Chattanooga, — 3 Real Estate Matters. ought for $1 square 673, eac! orth Capitol and ts northeast. R. Eichorn has purchased for $7,009 of Rosa L. Partello sub 32, square 333—17 by 93 fe: 10% inches on 1ith between T and U streets Borthwest. —————— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. E. Beall to Octavia B. Van Wyck, lot 13, block 6, Fairview Heights; $2,000. W.G. Watters to A. B. Lee, parts 16 and 17, sq. 209; $1,750. B. Bear et al. to A. C. Clark, part 19, sq. 859; €350. G.W. Cook to L. Ackiss, part 6, block 3, Effing- m Place, $100. F. W. Eaton et al. to Rebecca Bankis, lot 19, block 18, Meridian Hill; Sarah A. ards to Christina Coleman et al. , subs. 102 and 103, sq. 3° F. Felger to D. Ahern, part 10, sq. 3 L. Weller to W. Davis, lot 5, sq. 1086; $2,400. Davis to St. Francis Xavier's Catholic Societ; game pr 4,000. T, A. Witherspoon to G. W. Linking, lot 10. blk. 9. Meridian Hill; I. Schneider to W. B. Moore, pt. Columbia T. Buckey to O. M. BH. Warder to 404; 2—. O. W.Dailey ger, pt. 31, sq. 303; $1,003. F. W. Miller to John Schnauder, lot 46, Bellevu 1.66050, J. W. Coilins to J. H. Ralston, pt. Fletcball’s Chance; ¢ ——— East Washington and the Railways. Ata meeting last night of the East Washing- ton Citizens’ Association. Mr. George F. Daw- son presiding, a resolution reported by Mr. Weller from tke committee on railroads, in- @orsing the Chandler bill, regulating the route of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the city, was adopted. After discussing the bill to in- corporate the Colur Central Railway com- pany committee recommended in this case that the secretary of the association be di- rected to communicate to the two District committees and the District Commissioners the objections of the association to the passage of this bill or permitting any steam road to enter the city by the route this road had chosen and the recommendation was adopted. It was recommended that the time fixed for the com- letion of the proposed extension of the Co- jumbia street railway into southeast Washi tou be eiguteen months instend of three years id that the eastern terminus of the proposed East and West Washington Traction Railway company be es Pennsylvania avenue extended and Minnesota avenue. ites Students as Actors. The students of Gonzaga College came out ©n the dramatic stage last night as full fledged actors and pleased a large audience of their friends at Gonzaga Hall by the reall way they presented the two plays, Macaire” aud “The Great Elixir.” was given by the following caste: Geo. C. Burns, Jos. F. Hill, Richarp Wimsatt, Maynard J. Simmons, Aloysius Cavanaugh, Jos. Quinn, Wm. O'Brien, John C. McLa' hin, Thos. P. Kennelly, Nicholas 4 itzgerald and Wm. J. Quinlan. “The Great Elixir” was acted by Francis Rousseau, Geo. C. Burns, Francis McMenamin, Nicholas A. Fitzgerald, Aloysius Cavanaugh, Thos. P. Kennelly, Francis R. Dooley, Louis Costaggini, John B. Manning and Edward J. Sweeney. y clever “Robert The first —-__ To Talk to a Business School. Mr. W. T. Harris, United States commis- sioner of educatioa, will deliver an address be- fore the Lusiness school of the Y. M. C. A. at the Congregational Church Friday evening at filled by the ¥. M.C. AL cation. be an org.n voluntary by Prof. Ohio Republican Association. The Obio Republican Association last even- ing elected officers as follows: A. F. Childs, President Col. D. A. Grosvenor, frst vice ; J. Q. Kern, second vice president;, John H, Fimple, third vice president; H. L. Dumbie, recording secretary; Michael Sells, Bnancial secretary: William Mayse, treasurer. Executive committee—T. M. Sullivan, chair- man; Owen Kellar, secretar: ding, F. K. Yaymond and Dr. ——__-—_= The Fifth Battalion Ball. The fifth battalion, D.C.N.G., gave its first Dail last night in the drill hall of the Second Regiment Armory. A large number of invita- tions had been issued and they seemed to be all represented. Some of the femin‘ne costumes Were remarkable for their artistic beauty and 4m 4 general way the occasion was a grand suc- cess. Those in charge last night were: Master of ceremonies, Capt. W. E. Beagle. Entertain- meut committee. Capt. W. E. Beagle, chairman; Lieut. Thos. 5. King, Sergt. H. B. Ford, Lieut. W. B. Jobustone, Private H. W. Smith. Floor committee. Corporal Roaeh, Sergt. Wilson, Sergt. Smith, Sergt. Acton, Sergt. Doyle, Sergt. dazbeo, Private Mahoney, Sergt. Ford. —s__— yee — Prior har | —The sale of law and miscellaneous books w: o i this evening at 3 o'clock. nent Dowing’s pieces a Aw Auction of ImPROvVan Pxopgnty on 22d street near re emery will take place tomorrow a 5 0" as p.m. good chance to obtain a fine building lot. See advertisement. lished at the intersection of j urged the claims of foreign as well as home missionary work. a TO BE TRIED IN VIRGINIA; A Mgn Arrested Here Charged With Betraying a Young Girl. Last evening Officer Jamison of the sixth precinct arrested Clarence C. Bonifant, a man of twenty-eight years of age, at 411 New Jersey avenue northwest, on a warrant of arrest issued by Chief Justice Bingham. This warrant was based on a requisition of Gov. McKinley of Virginia. Bonifant was charged on the oath of F. B. Hague of Powhattan county, Va., with having on the 10th day of October last seduced Lelia Hague under the promise of marriage. The requisition was pre- sented to the chief justice by L. O. Davis as agent of the state. The warrant was issued last night and placed in the hands of Officer Jamison, who found Bonifant and locked him up at the sixth precinet station. Bonifant was formerly a resident of Montgomery county, fd., and is well known about the city, but he had lived a few years in Powhattan county, Va. He returned here last fall. The warrant was made returnable at 9:30 o’clock this morning, at which hour Bonifant was delivered to the marshal and produced before the chief justice in the Criminal Court room. Assistant District Attorney Coyle, after con- ference with Bonifaut, stated that the prisoner admitted his identity, and while he had a good defense he could not make such here. The district attorney said he saw no other course than to order him into the custody of the Vir- ginia agent, L. O. Davis, ‘The chief justice directed an order accord- ingly and Bonifant was formally turned over to be taken to Powhattan county, ASE as AMUSEMENTS, ALRAvGH’ lay at Albaugh’s last night was “Capt. a drama nexrly allied in theme to “Jim the Penman,” but lacking the action and force of that production, although by no means a weak play. It is a diflicult play to handle successfully, being to some extent “talky,” but as presented at Albaugh’s last night it interested profoundly and held the au- dience until the curtain touched the floor in the last act. Mr. Arthur Forrest's Mr. Wilding of Queensiand ia a handsome character in person, and skillfully—though somewhat over. done. Miss Rand’s Mrs, Seabrook was given with much feeling, and Miss Kimball's Stella Darbisher was as gentle and womanly as Miss Kingsley’s Mabel was lively and girlish. Mr. Huntington's Mr. Gardiner was. amanly part done in a manly way, and Mr. Planton’s detective was so palpable that the wonder is that he ever got even in sight of Capt. Swift. Miss Taylor's Lady Staunton was a bit of refreshing natural- ness. The other characters were doue quite as well as those mentioned and the ensemble was good without being great. The climaxes in the last three acts were very strong, and the first act is the weak une of tlie play. “Capt. Swift” isa play to be seen, and, judging from last night's house, it will be effectually seen this week. Again tonight. NarIonaL.—"Miss Rose Coghlan’ sion” of Charles Reade’s comed: fi at the National last nigit, was emi- well done. Miss Coghlan has a force- fulness in her composition which meets the impossible and myerts it to her own energetic That accounts for her versatility and poleonic successes where failure is Miss Coghlan’s support was in the main;very good, and the play went through with an agreeable smoothness not always ob- servable on a first night. Hanuis’.—“Lost in New York” held the boards here last night, and the large audience testified its appreciation by frequent applause. It is strong in dramatic merit, realistic effects and interesting plot. The great East river scene, with the puffing presence of a live steam- , 1s 80 realistic as to carry an audience com- ple ‘¥. Miss Lottie Alter as Jennie Wilson, la York waif, and Gus Pixley, in the dual role of the gas man and the tramp, were very clever. The balance of the company was effi- cient and gave a well-considered performance. There will be no performance Saturday night, and the matinee that day will commence at 12 o'clock, Souvenirs will be given to the ladies and children present, Again tonight and mati- nees at usual prices, Keusay's.—-Forrester’s Oriental Extrava- ganza and Burlesque Company appeared be- fore a crowded house last night. When the curtain rose a dazzling sight was presented. Half a hundred shapely maidens in’ fetching costumes, under the guidance of Miss Fanuie Forrester, went through the intricate maneu- vers of police review with grace and pre- cision. Heath and D. E. Rassett, during this act, gave an interesting lightning drill. ‘Then followed an olio of novelties hard to surpass, which included Juan de Zamora’s sensational trapeze performance, Miss Louise de Luisi’s character dances, Wm. Scherer’s Paganini vio- lin acrobatics snd Mullen and Dunn's comedy sketch aud Miss Bessie Gilbert's excellent per- formance on the cornet. A French burlesque, entitled *‘The Moor’s Bride,” closed the enter- tainment. Again tonight. A Gee axp Baxso Ciup Coxcert.—A most enjoyable evening’s entertainment is promised by the concert of the Wesleyan University Glee and Banjo clubs at the Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets, on Wednesday evening, the 16th instant, The Glee Club has been heard here before, but the Banjo Club is a new and attract- ive addition. ‘Tickets are for sale at Metzerott’s, 110 F street. ‘The Italian and English operatic concert, in- cluding among the soloists Miss Decca and Signor Montegriffo, for the benefit of the Boys’ and Gurls’ National Home and Employment Association, takes place at Music Malt tonight and a fashionable audience will attend. ‘Tickets at Metzerott's Seats at Ellis’ music store for the benefit of the Letter Carriers’ Relief Association, to be given at Music Hall tomorrow night, when *Fanchon” will be | ey some by the Bohemians. Seats 50 and 75 cen’ Persons holding admis- sion tickets should have them reserved at oace, as seats are being sold rapidly, A grand fair and bazaar for the benefit of St. Joseph's new church will be held at the Na- tional Rifles’ Armory from April 7 to 16, inclu- sive. Admission 10 cents. A own ver- ‘Peg Wof- ¥ —_———— TTENTION is called to the auction of 1816 bth street northwest Wedueaday at 5:30 pase ——————— Favors for the german at J. Jax Gourp's, * | was appointed to make necessary arrangements THE EASTER ELECTIONS, Chosen in the Episcopal Churches Yesterday. The White House grounds were in a sadj According to the custom of the church elec- tions for vestrymen were held yesterday in the Protestant Episcopal parishes of the city and resulted as follows: St. Mark’s.—Vestrymen, J. T. Torbert, T. 8. Moore, John H. Chew, W. RB. Hillyer, W. H. Marlow, Josiah Shaw, L. A. Wood and 8. B. Roane, St. Paul's Church (284 street), Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.—James R, Howard, senior warden; Thomas P. Chiffelle, junior warden; Phil. K, Reily, register; James T. Soth- oron, treasurer; Gustavus B. Maynadier, treas- urer’s assistant; James T. Sothoron. Phil. K. Reilley, M. L. Woods, Harry C. Whiting, E. B. Hay, A. B. Taylor, Wm. Conway Bailey, Her- man K, Viele, vestrymen; Harry C. Whiting, delegate to convention; Phil. Reily, alter- te. nate. Church of the Epiphany.—Wardens, Lewis J. Davis, Wm. D, Baldwin; vestrymen, Gen. J. G. Parke, Nathaniel Wilson, M. W. Beveridge, E. 8. Hutchinson; treasurer, John T. Arms; register, P. B. Pierce. , St. Luke’s,—Thomas Withers, senior warden, and J. O. Baupfield, junior warden; vestrymen, David Lee, J. D. Lind, Bassell Frazier, Randall Skinner, T. A. Revells, Jefferson Thomas, Louis Alexander and E. D. Tobias. St. James’,—-Vestrymen, D, E. Lattimore, 8. W. Tulloch. A, Williams, G. F. Dawson, H. 0, Sayles, W. 8, Fisher, T. J. Holmes and H. L. Bryan; wardens, D. E. Lattimore and 8. W. Tulloch; register, H. L. Bryan; delegate to dio- cesan convention, 8. W. Tulloch; alternate, Geo, Francis Dawson. St. Andrew's.—Senior warden, Gilbert B. Towle; junior warden. Wm. N. Thompson; ves- trymen, Charles C. Halpine, Herbert A. Gill, Jesse C. Ergood, Jos, Burden, Hugh Waddell, Benj. F. Steiger, Dr. A. A. Huehbling, J. B. McCrellis; register, E. F. Moran; treasurer, J. B. Randolph. Church of the Ascension.—Vestrymen, Gen. S. B. Holabird, Gen, Chas. King, A. 8S. Pratt, Gen. J. C. Kelton, C. G. Lee, J. K. McCammon, W. R. Riley, Col. Marshall McDonald; wardens, Charles B. Maury and Commodore W. K. Mayo Grace, South Washington—Vestrymen hold- ing over: E, W. Wheeler, W. N. Dalton, Dr. J. W. Haywood and E, L. Duvall. Re-elected: R. V. Godman and Chas, Brill, Elected: C. L. Bureh, Trinity—Vestrymen holding over: Dr. J.W. Bulkley, Wm. A. Meloy, Olinus Smith, Geo. Watts, Elected: Clement W. Howard, H. A. Lockwood, Jas. E. Bell, Geo. E. Davis. Senior warden: Wm, Coppinger. Junior warden: T. O. Ebaugh. St. John’s Church—Vestrymen: Hon. J. C. Bancroft Davis, Justice Waiter 8. Cox, Admiral C. R, P. Rogers, Gen. J. H. Watmough, Gen, ©, C. Augur, Dr. Robert Reyburn, Gen. B.C. Card, Col. Jas, Lowndes. Gen. P. V. Hagner GEORGETOWN. Tar Easten Evections.—The following offi- cers for the ensuing year were elected at the r elections in the Episcopal yesterday: Christ Church parish, Rev. Dr. Stuart, rector—Willam Knowles, senior war- den; B. Miller, junior warden; C. M. Matthews, | register; G. T. Dunlop, treasurer, and the fol- lowing vestrymon: 8. E. Wheatley, M. J. Adler, G. T. lop, C. M. Matthews, William Davis, J. H. Gordon, R. Talcott and William B, Orme. C. M. Matthews was elected delegate to the diocesan convention and 8. E. Wheatley alternate delegate.-—St. John’s Church, Rev. | Dr. ry opeesea sy # re-elected, viz: | John ‘bury, Thomas Hyde, Joseph G. | Waters, John H. Smoot, Henry D. Cook, Thomas H. Looker, David Rittenhouse an Maj. Francis H. Bates. Thomas Hyde was elected senior warden; Maj. Francis H. Bates, junior warden, and David Rittenhouse, treas- urer. Tar Portce Gruxastcm.—The efforts of the police in this precinct to secure a gymnasium for the station have been successful me of the apparatus has been placed in position. It wil! be a common sight hereafter to see officers punching the bag, improving their backs and abdomen on the quarter circle, or developing the chests and arms on the rowing machines, To Be Magriep Tomorrow Lventnc.—The marriage of Miss Lottie Graves to Mr. Chas, L. Martin will take place at Grace P.E. Church, Georgetown, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Thos. O. Tongue. Mr. Geo. W. Graves, brother of the bride, will be groomsman and Miss Nellie Martin, sister of the groom. bridesmaid. A re- ception will follow at the house of the bride’s parents, after which the newly wedded young peorle will repair to the pleasant home which ir. Martin has prepared for hi Tue Missin@ Max.—John Friddell, the hostler in the Washington and Georgetwn Railroad stables, who disappeared on the first day of this month, has not yet been heard of. He lett his wife and six children in destitute stances. His wife is now sick, She resides at No. 3243 Grace street, He Pirap Guitty. — David Oliver, a Georgetown man who is old enough to vote, was an occupant of cell No. 1 in the Police station last night, The charge against ium was vagrancy. Ho plead guilty in the Police Court this morning and was given twenty days, CatrLe Market.—The following are the re- ported sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest, D.C., yesterday: Cattle up and sold—Best, 42¢ to 434¢.; good, 334 to 4}xc.; medium, 31¢ to 3%<c.; common, 2 to Sheep, 4’ to 6c.; lambs. 5 to 7c.; lambs, spring. 7 to 9c. Calves, = to 53¢c. Cows and calves, $25 to $40, Market fair. Notes.—A fur lap robe which was stolen from Mr. F. 8. Corbitt’s buggy while standing on M street on Saturday was recovered yestor- day by Officer Burrows from off a canal boat. --The choir of St, John’s P.E. Church pre- sented a gold medal to Master John O. Brant for good conduct and punctuality during the past year.——Miss Jane M. Bancroft, Ph. D., and Gen. Watmough, wardens; Col. Lowndes, registrar, and Ge: cola ening THE ASSEMBLY’S CHURCH. Trustees Chosen and Reports Received at the Annual Meeting. There was an unusually large attendance at the annual meeting of Assembly's Presbyterian Church last night. Reports were read by the treasurers of all the different branches of the church work, showing an encouraging con- dition, The Sabbath school library reports over 3,200 volumes on its shelves and between three and four hundred books taken out weekly. ‘The congregational expenses amounted to $3,998; the benevolent contributions to $683; the miscellaneous to $1,974; making a total of 6,692, which is over $1,200 more than was raised last yeat Five trustees were elected, Mr. I. G. Kimball, McNally and T. P. Keene to serve for thtee years, and W. M. Boyd and W. 8, McArthur to fill vacancies. It was decided to make needed improvements in the church, and 4 committee for the raising of the money and to report at an adjourned meeting to be held next week. —— NO PLACE BUT THE WORK HOUSE Judge Miller Comments on the Need of a@ Reformatory for Girls, The need of an institution for the incarcer- ation of colored girls was fnily demonstrated in the Police Court this morning when a fourteen- year-old colored girl named Lizzie Cross was tried on a charge of vagrancy. The girl’ mother is dead and her father is in Texas, Her grandmother and aunt have taken care of her for years and her father promised to send for her this spring. Lizzie does not want to go to Texas to live and she has become dissatisfied with her home. She told Judge Miller that her home was a good one, but she did not care to stay there, “Do you want to go to the work house?” asked the judge.” “I don’t know,” was the reply. Judge Miller said that from the child’s own actions in court it was evident that she ought to be cared for by some one. The only trouble was, he said, that the remedy is worse than the disease, as the only place provided for such ersons is the work house. ‘This case, the Jadge , furnished a better argument for the Senate committee than all the letters and writ- ten documents that can be presented. Jud, Miller told the girl's aunt to take her to Mr, ‘Thomas E. Waggaman and sce if he could pro- vide for her in the House of the Good Shep- herd. The girl's aunt said that this was the fourth time that the girl had run away from home. eee To Take Up the Equity Calendar. The justices of the Court in General Term— Justices Hagner, James and Cox—will begin tomorrow on the equity calendar, which will take them about two weel —___—_— A Stable Burned. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the sta- ble of Mr. Andrew Gleeson, in the county on the Brentwood road, took fire, as it is sup- posed, from a spark from a passing engine and was totally destroyed, the loss being about $1,000, No. 3 engine company went to the scene, but did not go into service. stibine dls Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards 162 cattle were on the market yesterday and sold to butch- ers as follows: Best sold from 45 to 43(c. per pound; good sold from 414 to 434c. per medium sold from 3%{ to 4c. per common sold from 2!4 to 3!Zc. per Hano & Co, sold a few extra cattle at pound, ashade higher, One hundred and nine sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Old ebeep sold from 434. to 6c. per pound; lambs sold from 8 to 0c, per pound. Cows and calves sold from $20 to #40 each, Market was fair for all kinds of stock. oe Cuasoe or Base,—Mr. Wm. A. Hungerford, for the past nine years the advertising manager for Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop, has severed his connections with that firm to accept a more lucrative position with Mr. Wm. H. McKnew. Mr. Hungerford is an enterprising young man and highly thought of by all who know him, He will go to Philadelphia and New York this week for a short visit and start upon his new duties next Monday, He has the best wishes of his late employers and a wide circle of friends, * ee THE COURTS. Crecuit Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—O'Conner agt. Heiskell; Aciguient below affirmed, Equity Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Chipman agt. Chipman; sale de- creed; B, F. Leighton appointed trustee. Pronate Court—Judge Cor, Yesterday—In re John Augermann; second guardian's account sopra and passed. Es- tate of Columbus F. Shekell; letters of admin- istration ordered to be issued to C. M. Mat- thews; bond $2,000. Estate of Philip Otter- back, jr.; second account of administrator approved and passed. Estate of John Cos- grove; first account of executor approved and passed. In re Walter F. Locks, infant; $50 allowed for counsel fees. Estate of George H. Bayley; inventory of debts due deceased returned, Crimixat, Count—Chuef Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Ford & Graham, unlicensed eat- ing house; submitted to the court; decision reserved. James Donnelly, selling oy Sooty Sunday; a nolle pros. entered. Henry Edwards, Sunday ; Rot guilty, Henry Edwards, unli- censed bar; i by order of the court. Dennis Driscoll. Surday bar; not guilty. Julius Veidt, unlicensed bar: verdict not guilty. ———— Morris of Philadelphia, colored, thirty-five years old, was horribly burned Sat- lighted lamp Being thrown ok hentias ease be wn at . she Theodore Ie r8, also colored. wads ia John C. Wildman, Rodger Me beothed i “Trowale, ’ or oO! a town near Birmingham, Als, boi republic cans, have hy bs a ; Caps” warning them town, po tarpstrp yal been declared on the and the general store kept by the Wild- will speak tomorrow evening at Dunbarton Street Methodist Church on ‘Deaconess Work in Europe and America,” TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION oF WATER AT 7A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 57; condi tion, 8. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 56; condition at north connection, 6; condition at south connection, 22. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 53, Condition at influent gate house, 7; condition at effluent gate house, 11, ee A Georgetown Woman Poisoned. Nearly midnight last night a man stumbled over acolored woman lying on the pavement on M between 13th and i4th streets northwest in an unconscious condition and the police were notified. Dr. Fitch was called and find- ing her apparently suffering from poison suggested that she be sent to the hospital. She was then conveyed in the patrol wagon to the Freedman’s Hospi- tal. Dr. Fitch learned that her name was Annie Kinner of Georgetown, All that could be got from her was that she “had been with opal but who “Liza” is the police do not now. —_—>—__ A Check Upon Official Defalcation. To the Editor of THe. KVENING STAR: You would do a service to the public by call- ing attention to the fact, which many people forget, that in states which make state, county and city treasurers ineligible to election or ap- pointment to a term immediately succeeding the one held no defalcations occur. In no way is the money in public treasuries so secured against what has just been discovered in Mary- land as by the limitation of the officer to one term, ALN. K. Ee E. A. Culver of Cleveland, Ohio, committed suicide at Denver Saturday night. He first took morphine and then shot himself. Srrixo Hewoxs. SPRING HUMORS, SPRING HUMORS. SPRING HUMORS, whether itching, burning, bleed- ing, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy, whether of the skin, scalp or blood, with loss of hair, whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, from infancy to age, are NOW opeedily, permanently and economically cured by that greatest of all known humor cures, the CUTICURA RKESOLVENT. CUTICURA RESOLVEN’ CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Askin and blood purifier of incomparable purity and An acknowledged specific of world- wide celebrity. Entirely vegetable, safe, innocent and palatable. Effectsdaily more great cures of skin, scalp and blood humors than all other skin and blood remedies before the public. curative power. Sale greater than the combined sales of ail other blood end skin remedies, Sold everywhere. Price, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. §9-Send for “How to Cure Spring Humors,* SPRING HUMOKS. SPRING HUMORS, SPRING HUMORS. mh11,Tu&F-8w Dearyess Asp Caranru Cvnrp. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- monials of cures: FROM MR. i. E. ROESSLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON, “THE ARLINGTOY,” ‘WasnrxcTox, D.C., March 6, 1890. My Dear Dr. Lionrariy: Ituives me great plexsure to state that you effected # remarkable cure of deainess and dis- charge from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Roessle, and that the case has Proved ax permanent asit was radical. I feel sure that without your skillfl aid my cousin would have been a deaf man all his life. ‘Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally successful, I cheerfully give you leave to refer tome at any time and hope that your practice in Washington will prove @ distin- uished success, Yours truly, T. 2 ROESSLE, FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAF, PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK. New Yore, May 7, 1888. Dr. Liontne: ‘My Dean Str: Itaffordsme great pleasure to join the long list of grateful patients who have been relieved from troublesome and obsti- ‘bate complaints by your superior skill, My case ‘was chronic catarrh, from which I had suffered tosuch an extent that it weakened my general health and finally gave rise to such severe pain im and about the head and throat that it pre- vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam- ily. Tam happy to state that the very first ap- .Plication of your treatment gave me prompt and decided relief. Ins few days the pain hud disappeared and by degrees the other distress- ing symptoms characteristic of catarrh yielded toyour administrations, until I now tnd my- ‘self completely cured. I therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill and Success, in the hope that others may be bene- fited by its publication. HL. P. DEGRAAF, Dr. Lighthil, for thirty years a Specialist in the cure of the diseases of the Ear and Respira- tory Organs, can be consulted on Deafness, Catarrb, Asthma and Diseases of the Throat ‘and Lunges at his office, No, 1017 15TH ST, ¥.W. ‘Berdics pass the door. Office hours from & to 1% and 3 te 5. mis NEW YORK’S FAIR PUZZLE. The Committee Has $10,000 Surplus on Hand to be Disbursed. New York's executive committee for the in- ternational exposition of 1892 was to have met at the mayor's office yesterday, but no quorum was present, The committee was called to- gether to decide whether it would close up the organization and return the surplus to the sub- | scribers. The treasurer, J. Edward Simmons of the Park National Bank, has more than $10,000 surplus in his hands, This money can- not be returned without formal action by the | committee. The mayor called another meet- ing for Wednesday. W. E. D. Stokes, secretary of the committee on legislation, made a report of the expenses of the committee, from which it appears that 37,000 was spent by the committee on salariet, printing. postage and stenographie charges. — ee The Iowa house of assembiy refused to vote for the repeal of the prohibitory law and in favor of local option. After having rounded a full half century in the ministry of the Baptist Church Rev. Hiram Hutchins, D.D., of the Bedford Avenue Bape tist Church, Brooklyn, yesterday formally with- drew from the active pastorate. Senator Stanford will resign the presidency of the Southern Pacific Company at the annual meeting tomorrow. He desires to give more time to Stanford University. C. P, Huntington will probably be chosen president of the South- ern Pacific, Stanford will retain his place as director. Cleveland's Absolutely the Best. All the ingredients used in Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder are pure and wholesome, and have been for years published on the label of every can. What other manufacturers impart to the public a knowledge of a// that enters into their baking powder ? Consumers have a right to know what they are using as food. In these times of extensive adulter- ation the public should demand this most import- ant information, and should refuse to purchase any article of food if it is withheld, Dowz Ger Cavour This spring, as youmay have been before, with your blood full of impurities, your dugestion impaired, ap- petite poor, kidneys and live torpid,und whole aystem liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself iuto wood condition and ready for the warmer weather by taking Hood's Sarsaparilia. It stands unequalled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite and for a general spring medicine, Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “For five years I was sick every spring, but last year began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, I used five bottles and have not seen asick day since.” G.W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass, “My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula and on tho recommendation of my druggist I gave Lim Hood's Sarsaparilia, Today he is sound and well, notwithstanding it was said there was not enough medicine in Illinois to effectacure.” J, CHRISTIAN Mipolis, HL, DIZZY, TIRED FEELING. “For a first-class spring medicine my wife snd I think very highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla. We both took it last spring. It did usa great deal of good and we felt better throuzh the hot weather than ever before. It cured my wife of sick headache and relieved me of « dizzy, tired feeling. We shall certainly take Hood's Sarsaparilla again this spring.” J. H. PEARCE, Supt. Granite railway company, Concord, N.H. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Bold by all drugyists. & ‘ix for $5, Prepared only by aries, Lowell, Mass, ©. 1. HOOD & CO, Apoti 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3 _AMUSEMENTS. uvacy OF OUR FATHER, 131TH AND LSTKEETS, | _AMUSEMENTS. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Ss. Leos MUSIC HALL. sei GLEE FANCHON, AND BANJO ern CLUBS, BOHEMIAN DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1890. } Tickets for sale at Metzerott's, 1110 F street. Re- | served seats, 75 cents; Admission, 50 cents. KKEBSAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER enth st., south of Peansylvauia avenue Ladies’ Matinees Tucsday, Thursday and Saturday, For the BenefSit of the LETTER CARRIERS’ RELIEF FUND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, April @, 1890. FORRESTER’S GRAND ORIENTAL EXTRAVAGANZA Reserved seats 50 and 75 cents, for sale at J: Ellis & Co.'s, 9337 Pennsylvania ave. apl-st And __ STAGE EXCURSIONS, _ BURLESQUE COMPANY, F[° MUNG TON Fast STAGE LINE AT 2.30 pus Fare o0c. round Drive throuxh principal a = Seance acldiers’ Heme and grounds. Svc. Coach WS GRAND OPERA HOUSE EXTRA | ar Leaves the WEBSIER, 1d 13th wt aw EASTER WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MR. A. M. PALMER'S FINANCIAL _ ea IssUE—30 YEARS. MADISON SQUARE THEATER SUCCESS, $80,000 Pixar’ ¥ fs COUN TE P x SINKING FUND BONDS | FXEMPT FROM a cataligen ed COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, w ere ITT rs ms vuwe feof T The Connty Commissioners for Prince Ssss Wwww it Fe r county, Md. by act ww ww ae 3 ry of Maryland, 1 88 ow WwW Fe rt. 000 of coupon bonds of said count year from date in denouluationsot Introducing ring 4 per cent interest anpuatis, Ou th MR. ARTHUR FORREST And an Exceptionally Capable Company, Including MISS KOSA RAND. April 14—Opening of the Suzumer Season, ‘county Commissiouers exch year, be- Gebnine with the year 100, anually to levy. and’ co, lect the stm of #4.000, to covstivute the siuking fund for their redemption at maturity, and tis 00 levy Bays Se Axp Scare Cleansed, purified, and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burn- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of mental and physical suffering. 13 CITY ITEMS. Illustrated Spring Fashion Catalogues Free by mail. Showing over 2,000 new styles “Domestic” Patterns, Send Zc, postage to “Do- mestic” Sewing Machine Office, cor. 7th and H. aps “Sun Rise Chop Tea.” Mrtzorn’s, 4177n.w. In 1850 “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” were introduced and their success as a cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronciitis has been unparalleled, ap8-eo3téek Steamer Trunks, our own make, cloth lined throughout, 28 in, to 40 in., from $4 to $12 Nocharge for strap. ap4-12t Tormam, 1231 Penn, ave. nw. C. F. Brower & Co., Lexington, Ky., state that “The Harden Hand Grenade has saved our furniture factory three times from burning up.” James L. Barnotr & Son, Wholesale Agents. ap3 Traveling Bags and Satchels in quality and at prices that we guarantee to be correct, at Toruam’s, 1231 Pa. ave. nw. 5-e06t Butter, fine Creamery and Print, Merz- Ger’s, 7th’st, nw, 1* Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- phates cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Devility, Wasting Diseases and Serotulous Humors, Get the genuine article. The great popu- larity of “Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Phosphates” has imduced some unprin- cipled persons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufa: ; 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 proprictor has ample evidence on file of its great success in Pulmonary Complaints. The phosphate possess a most marvelous healing power, combined with the Pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Wilbor. It is regularly prescribed by the med- ieal faculty. Sold by A. B. Wiuon, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists, ap3.5,8 Gran, Sugar, P P y’s Petroline Poroused Plaster, Best and most effective, All Druggists, P 4 mh11-tu,th,s3m x Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Biceaing or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wittiams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. §a25-s,tu,this0t Coffee, Java and Mocha, 30c. Merzoen’s, 7n w. Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists, Saw’. C. Patuer, Agent. ja25-s,tu,thisos ‘astoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When the was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sie 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 harmless remedy. Recommended by jans. At druggi: 122-8, tu,th Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Metzorn’s, 7 n.w.* Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine.” Samples free at 2 Epwaxp P. Me » 1014 F st, The Detroit Journal, Mich., writes: “We can testify to the virtue of the Harden Hand Grenade, as with four we put outa fire that had almost got beyond our control.” Jas. L. Bannovn & Sox, Wholesale Agents. aps Flour, best Patent Process, $1.75 1/, $6.50 bbl. M. & P. Merzcer, 417 7 n.w, and 2108 14.* 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, Ofice, 437 9th n.w. m22-31 Wurerer & Witsox Mra. Co, + 35e, flex Manan. Winkiiaidins Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, im: assortment of new shades, 23¢. 3740. 450.5 508. TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, the very best 500. quality reduced, cash price Se. e BLACK 5UKAH SILKS, 50c., 62c.,75e. LONSDALE CAMBAIC, very finest quality, 0c. ail'pure fine wool all colors SEN age re we 2 China SILK: INDIA Sil 50c. ENGLISH HENRIETTA beautiful new spring shades, wide double width, iihe quality. in. 25e. UALITY FRUIT OF THE LOO: BLEACHED ComTON, yard wide, Pe BLACK SILK MUHALN BRI 'TINES, fine ality, wids double fou, Special beryaing ‘25e-> ACE, st, 711 MARKET ‘A FREN and » half wide, all ‘wool; ‘Be. SSUAMDE GUtLi yee raeNce arxs ediopiner aut inugtn tee aa 2 » T5c., 81. Ze juarter . very shades, WOOL $3.75, z PERA C cy. is the Bret lien ou the county reventies of the year av7"__ CARL L OPERA COMPANY. The assessed vatue of the property of the cot LOE ro: pearly €9.C00.000, rp " along the U, Kt and the i. kT and atound Washington. + GRAND SUCCEss. Many New Features for the Second Week. the county ids should be made in writing, ad- including this i unty Commissioners of Prince New Attractions are Added Throughout, Gecrwe's counts, Upper Marlin indrwed on the envelope pds, and will be re Crowds Throng the Art Gallery to see the ceived up tn 1, 1800. wheu such Popomate will be poabLicly” oprse t GREAT HISTORICAL PAINTINGS President. &c. WM. Dy. Pi Las By MRS. IMOGENE MORRELL, ow, Aberdeen, South Dai offers choice 7 per cent ‘uuaranterd Mortenges and 6 Also the Life-size Painting of | Ees.cent Debentures” Write then zor full fitormation oer and references, LASTER LINCOLN | _apo-eolm __2328 Cheat By MATHEWS, | JOHN aaneqAw & Cv. ‘Foraier! _ap7-3t___ And Other Celebrated Artists. INVESTMENT T BANKERS, LOBE THEAT: RK. Pa. ave. aud 11th street, Ban Diego, Cal GEO. FRANCE AN ks SEVEN AND FIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, . | WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN | WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. |, San Diego is one of the wost promising cities of | Pacitic coast. Correspondence sulicited. © a: pew COKSON. JNO_W. MACARTNEY, Meinber N.X. Stock Ex, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH (R.C), NEW YORK AVE. RINK. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Xow, Bankers and rs in Government Bonds APRIL 7 TO 19, EW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening, Wednesday and Sat One Week, Commencing Monday, April 7. Engagement of ROSE COGHLAN, Under the Management of Augustin Piton, in «| Repertoire of Comedy and Drama. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday Evening and Wednesday Matinee, PEG WOFFINGTON. Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee, FORGET-ME-NOT. Saturday Evening (Only Time), JOCELYN. j Monday, April 14—Angustin Daly's Company of Comediana, froin Daly's Theater, New York apt EW NATIONAL THEATRE. SPECIAL. | FIRST ENGAGEMENT IN WASHINGTON or AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY, MR. DALY'S COMPANY Will play their fourth engagement in London this year, openiue at heury Irving's Lyceum Theater in June, and previous to their departure for Eny- will make A SPECIAL TOUR in this country, visiting only the cities of Washington, Philadelphia, Uhicaco and Boston ‘Their repertoire fur the city of Washington has been | made especially to enable N Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Pas ee i =e all securities listed. em the Eachauges of New York, Fiiadelplis: Bostsa ~ Balticre woneht and gold. 2 a specialty made of in.vertment securities, Bouds sad sil Lecal Railrod, epbone Stock ‘Abe District Gas, Lusurance and Tel- dealt im. wricau Beli Telephone Stock bonsht BOOKS AND STATIONERY Kop rrxisz AND MAZARINE BOND Are the Newest Note Papers. WEDDING ORDE ENGRAVED, Sampies and Prices Furnished Upon Application, Send your address and a sample book of 40 STYLES of Paper Mailed Free, ROBERT F. 12-2 Bacws BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. N.W. (Front Basement), BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. Pass. Troe public of this city to | International Series. Translations from. Joto- witness Heambu: and oth th ALL THE GREAT SUCCESSES ra ure stiiustestvts published Of Daly's Theater, New York, and will present | The wave bound iu saree Miss Ada Reban, £2 ta serine | itty Ches ySyIv ae John Drew, ms Charles Fisher, George Clarke, | r rick Bons Burr Mackintosh, | ~ Looking Backward, 2 Oc. AR, Charies Wheauey, Charles Leciercy, | Sons of the Soil, Bali et 41.50 61.15 James Lewis, Acmuplete Une of Bibles, Prayer and “Hy; the - &e., at reduced pri b : | ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT. j Eneraved Plate and Fifty Canis. | Repr por hundred. In their most popular personations, tormances for the ONE WEEK ONLY They can play in Washington being: Monday, April 7 | | Estimates furnished on Railroad of Love | ging aud Kecepuon Engraving. ‘Tuesday, April 1 ‘Taming the shrew | err J Weduesday Matince ng the Shrew ; Sted at lowest possible prices. Wednesday, April ) ren-I'wenty-kasht | STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Thursday, April 17, - The Great Unknown Friday, April 18, ~As You Like It! ar giatioy iit 2 Saturday Matinee”. “As You Like It | oonpiste in toway Wek ihave everything mecded ta thas daturday, Aprit 1y, A Double Bi | pine at prices too low fo person PRICES—82, 81.60, & Every performance under the personal direction of , MR. AUGUSTIN DALY. Private boxes for the Daly season will be placed on le Wednesday morning. Price (eight performances), 20. sal $120. Sale of seats and single boxes will open Thursday, | April 10. ap7-6t jah" Special Bargains for this wech we offer the follows ‘Paper by the Pound— Crown Legborn Bona. Boun's fi Trish Lane Commercial Note... Paper aud Envelopes by the Court Stationers elected Stock... GPsD FAIR AND BAZAAR For the Benefit of 8ST. JOSEPH'’S NEW CHURCH, To be Heli at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, (G Between th and 10th Streets), COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL7,AND ZO CON TINUE FOR TEN NIGHTS. Prof. Donch’s Orchestra will furnish music every night. Admission, 10c. ap7-or* y jUERITE SAXTON, ACTRESS, 1 7 comditi ARGUERITE SAXTON, ACTRESS, TEACHER | From py ye ep ba ter | Motittcucou and actin: yg. a pad Roos, AbiL FrrsE NTH USO. for turuaskinag T= EVENT OF THE SEASON. wy pty hy 7 ~ ALL, 10 sealed envelojes endorsed on the outside riches erate for Tsrvclonen® “aud addressed to the a. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1390, MK. THOEP, Chief Supply Division. GRAND ITALIAN AND ENGLISH OPERATIC epee ATTORNEYS. In aid of the Boys’ and Girls’ National Home and Em- | — . Ploy went Association. SF PLS, p MoKENNEY, in BAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 243m 416 7TH 8ST. NW. PROPOSALS. PRorosaLs FoR ENVELOPES ART. LOPES. — MENT, SUPPLY Drvistox, April 5, 1890.—Sealed ls, in duplicate, subject to the: E ZACHEA & Attorueye-atiaw, duu jat-6m__—ATtorueys-ateLaw, Sun Building, F st, ‘ ‘MISS MARIE DECCA, Soprano, pave: LREST, ee Ps COUNSELORS Late of Her Majesty"s Opera Company. « al 1B AND C OUNBE aTLaw x SIGNOR AUGUSTINO MONTEGRIFFO, Tenor, Telephone 1195-2. 0c30-6m Late of Emuna Abbott Opera Co. MME. PAULINE MONTEGRIFFO-MIANA,Contralto, Late of Adelina Patti's Concert Co. SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Basso, Late with Clara Louise Kellogg. MR. HERMAN RAKEMAS, Solo Violinist. PROF. HENBY XANDER, Pisnist. Assisted by Washington's Finest Society Talent, SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA, Director. Admission. $3108 Gallery, Soe Sicketsat'Mcte: Sars. Hate Se ‘April 1. apz-6t CSREES Nas Goon Coote. All who desire good cooking in their houses shoud use LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. " 1.4 TARIOR ORCHESTRA : Sees sce td ths anes acnceaptoctehonon ene ute cer Bal dcal cduestion nec. One pound fs equal to forty pounds of jean beef,et the value of about $7.50. rns = annUnhheon Geis seamen “absolute perfection. walt £F pe Ssand Oreaa