Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1891, Page 8

i i i ia Virginia, cont winds; fair weather, Saturday water at Falls, temperature. $4: con: ing reservoir, temperature, 4 eth cor $2: eondition a stributing ' | | | High thie inthe river, 1039 p.m. Low tide in the river, 4:47 p.m. latrobes. con repair work. 482 Sth st. n. > Srvers The gualitios are such us will please you, and the prices will meet | your views A Husur Fraxc & Sox, One Price, Tth and D ste. nw. Sow have only a few left of | -h dinner ests that they THE FREE WARDS CROWDED. in the Hospitals for I: digent Males, ‘There isa great deal of sickness among the poor people ir the city just now and most of the beds in the free wards of the hospitals are filled. This applies particularly to the male re are plenty of vacant beds in the female wards. Yesterday every bed in the male f the Washington Asylum was occupied and the question of accommdating any more of the indigent sick was discussed with Intendent toutenburg. He said that although the wards were now filled ie would not turn away any sick persons, but would make room for them in some way. While the matter was being dis cus pplicant appeared. He wasan old col- ored man who i he was suffe' that he could searcely keep om hi he called upon Sanitary Otticer F: with the assittance of a pine stick, and even With that it was as much as he could do to keep on his feet. “Lhave lived here all my life,” he said, “and have always worked for my living. Although Ihave been sick for a long time 1 worked on an ash cart until this morning, when I could work no longer. Acting under what Mr. Stoutenburg had No Vacant Red: Your eyesight muited, #1, Hxawnen's, 453 Pa.ave. Hl Neanty Oxe Taorsaxp Prortx witnessed | J. E. Draper's mesical and_dramntical | nt lant Tuesday eve at Ebi ¥ filled with delight. He d captures any audi- | iva nataral-born actor he appears before. Fars ron Sratso, 1391. | ay style silk hats, $5, $6. B Youman’s style derbies, in black and colors, Oar $2, ©20 and $3 derbies arc the best we have ever shown. Lewu & Sox, One-price Hatters and s, 1441 New York a north side. ep & Bro. fixtures, porcelaing, ing stoves. hibit and have for February 28, low Shae Vieture Rods. W. Irspensos 1113 F st. nw. R said the sanitary officer made out the permit and told the oid man that the ambulance would take hita to the hospital later in the day. But the old man was satistied with the perinit and suid he would net put the department to that ever M. | trouble, bat would go down on a street car as) + ashe could and then walk the balance of the way © you gota car ticket?” the old man . sir,” was his reply and I'll epend that. As he insisted on going to the hospital in thai Way he was furnished with a car tcket and he t out in the snow storm and started on his rejoicing. “but I've got 5 cents a THE EMANCIPATION PARADE. Mr. Jones Says the Majority Was Thwarted by Mr. Chase's Kulings. Mr. 8. E. Jones, who was one of those who signed the call for the emancipation meeting dat Kimball's Hall Monday night, denied to 2Srar reporter the statement attributed to Mr. W. C. Chase, that that meeting was called j | because its promoters had been turned down by Bir. Chase's committee for collecting for the emancipation celebration without the authority | of his committee. “The gentlemen that signed the call for that | i “stand as high in the id. integrity as Chase orany other man upon his committees. The | facts in the matter are these: Sixty-five gentle- | men out of the 102 delegates present at the first mecting were in favor of me for president for | SPECIALTIES IN FINE BUTYER. pancipation. Mr. Chase being aware of ‘The Darlington. ‘The Sharpless. took the advantage of the mnajority by the Four Leaf Clover. id boxes pac Jones FO Office cor. Penna. « sails, § th st. wing ¢ larket. Market Stalls, 115 "Northern Liberty Market. Telephone No. 271- d for family use. : with fuel than any one | nin the United States. H the finest sparkling table water ger champagne in the world. An abso- the wo: tenderest feet. Visitor to call and get sample ‘ree. ave. nw. Parlors, 1115 Pa. Visrr me Expims Canret Cizaxrsa Wons, 631-655 ave. nw. Telephone # CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arravon’s.—National Woman Suffrage Con- vention. Nattowat.—Rosina Vokes, Hanuts’—“Grimes’ Cellar Door.” Kensax’s.—Howard Burlesque Company. Masoxtc Hart.—Dr. Roseuthal’s Language Exhibition—Free. age CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday Robert Wilson was convicted in the Crinuz.al Court of policy writing and Judge Magner sentenced him to paya fine of $100 and four months in jail. The coroner yesterday examined into the case of Rosa Dorsey, the child who died sud- the day before, and gave ural causes. fternoon a fire took place in the of the residence of Mr. MeCrary, 14g street, doing damage to the extent It was caused by children playing with ee In the case of Daniel Bruce, charged with | violating the policy law, the Criminal Court for- feited recognizance today. Cassius M. Anstett has been appointed a United States commissioner aad etaminer in chancer, Jesse F. Johnson, dealer in furniture at 1500 7th street, hat made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to Jucob H. Leichi Private Swann, whose death at the Washing- ton barracks under somewhat pec cireum- stances Las been noticed m Tue Stan, will be i in Baltimore and not at Arlington, as I service: 's for the rider of Washington.” is quite ill monia at his residence, 1209 ikhode ‘Military about nine ber & Ross’ street southwest) fell over- rescued froma watery grave | by Mr. EM. Russell and I. T. Kagan, clerks for Barber & Koss. who happened to be on the whart at the time. ——_—— A Lively Fight. ‘This morning between 2 and 3 o'clock there Was «lively fight on Pennsylvania avenue be- tween i3th and 1ith streets, in whieh a colored Woman were participants. ‘The man ting the worst of the fight when the rived. for the soman,who was intoxi- was bre relia over bis head. © attested the bel- board. He w to the sta 3 coil Court Was tried and fined $5. She Got Her Divoree. Yester tay Jude ‘ey in the Equity Conrt | mate a decree of divorce in the case of Eliza . against Thomas Fitz- | They were married im Spotsylvania «Va, in IS, and abe states he left her » look for work, but has not returned. x her that he was going to marry agun he married « Miss Smith in Cleveland, Unio. wiorning. Tne woman gerald. ee i Exueationa! and Kellef Association. — | The new board of managers of the Educa- | tional aud Kehef Association met yesterday af- | terncon at Asbury Church, and Mr. Ruffin | Stated that in six mouths the association had weccoede’ in clothing about 200 destitute | children and had raised about $1,500.. He pre- | dicted much greater success in th- future. | Mr. Carter A. Stewart was ted a member the board in the phice of Rev. Dr. Walter H. ks and Kev. Dr. J. Anderson Taylor in th of Rev. Sandy Alexander, and the follow. ne ctanding committees were announced: xecutive comunittee—Kev. Dr. James M. ‘Townserd, Rev. De. W. . Johnson, Rey. it. C. Robinson,” Kev. Dr. C.H. Phillips and ID. Rufin. Pinaucial commiitee—Mr. Stewart, Prof. J. W. mt . ev. Dr. J. A. Taylor and Rev. James | H. Lee. Committee on cdtaeation—Rer. Dr. 2 W. E. Bowen, Kev. Robert Johnson, Kev. teorge W. Moore, Rev. George W. Lee and Jvev. W. J. Howard. Auditing commiitee—lev. Dr. W. B. Johuson, Kev. Dr. C. H. Phillips and Rev. H. C. Kobinson. Committee on trades— Prof. J. W. ¢: tev. Jamnes H. Lee, Rev. Dr. J. W. Es and Rev. H. tic—Rev. George W. mG. Brows, » Washington, Rev. Robert John- sou and Albert McIntosh. beacavae <A He Left = Waterbury Clock. Yesterday morning at ax eariy hour house 814 14th street was entered by a thief, who got | wit watch and chain. ‘The thief left | Soe dom: ca ee weaaree whieh | he donbtless had stolen from another place. | enseuce of food—condensed to the misinamZeuch's Licbig xtruct of malt. For the weak and ailing. 25c., 6 for 91.25. Merts's | — ata | i | northeast. ratings in order to make himself j her year for politieal purposes. ne against and over the protest of the ~ Alter seeing that there was not any | possible way of obtaining our rights other than by force we concluded to leave the hall, and by the request of the majority we called the ncet- ing. Iwould like to see a nice parade, and I an sure I will do all I can for it. ‘The commit- | tees are working hard to get things in order, | and the outlook at present is very bright.as the | people are with us in this digit. “We are bound to win.” eee Eoston Symphony Orchestra, The fourth concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, given last evening in Lincoln Musi Hall, was of exceptional interest. The orchest numbers were of unusual distinction, while th soloist, Viadimir de Pachmann, the eminent pianist, made his first appearance is Wash- ington. Goldmark’s overture to “Prometheus Bound,” which opened the program, is the | most recent product of the composer « genius, | and shows upon a first hearing the admirable qualities ay well ax the failings of his later yeors. It is marked by much dignity and nobility at many points, and is indeed in many | respects a work of profound impressiveners, proper to interpret the subject of the com: posers choice. The work, however, seems scarcely to give the impression of a logical, homogencous whole, though conched through: ontia the most splendid orchestral diction. ‘The substitution of Beethoven's seventh for his | third symphony was undoubtedly grateful to | very many of the audience. to whom the later work was the less familiar. Mr. Nikisch’s read- ing ad much in it to challenge admiration and to compel thought, differing as it did ia so many respects from the traditional renderings. ‘The first allogro, for instance, taken so consid- erably slower than is customary, gains mens- urably in significance and in character, while the many points and salient effects which Mr. Nikiseh's keen insight constantly elicited stamped his reading as one of marked origi- nality and emotional power, thoroughly in sympathy with the true Beethoven spirit. But admirers of the orchestra—and the term doubt- less includes all the audience that filled the hall to its utmost capacity—must have re- 1 gretted the too frequent recurrence of uneven- | ness and raggeduess of attack, as well as the cusional flaws in the hornist's work and the un- | ©) pleasant quality of the oboe and, indeed, the wood wind im general. Mr. de Pacuman chose to play Mozart first to his Washington public. rendering of the D minor concerto was at least beautifully | clear and pellucid: here and there somewhat exaggerated and artificial in phrasing, bat on | the wholeless so than might have been ex- pected from a musician of his tendencies and temperament. The choice of the work was a | somewhat peculiar one, and it was not till he | reached his Chopin selections that the true stature of the artist was made clear. It was the more brilliant side of Chopin playing, to be ure, that Mr. de Pachm: rev to his aditors, but in warmth and gr: nd delicacy, in sensnons beauty of tone and exquisite gradation and adjustment of all the artist's resources, it was a performance of ex- ¥ beanty. To the ray ‘admiration it called forth. Sie de Pachmaun responded with Hensett's lovely study, “Si oiseau fet ‘The virtuoso is en- titled ‘to t number of in clarity contrast to his ocedure in other cities, if all reports are to relied upon. Death of i. Wm. He Dr. Wm. Hl. Faulkner, whe was well known Faulkner. in this city, died Thurad ville, Washington st: was Lorn in this city in 1853 and attended the public sehools until he arrived at the age of sixteen years, yy, the 19th, at Water- medicine. Receiving an appointment as doc- tor to the Indians he served in that capacity for several years at Rosebud, Fort Randall and other places. He then settled in W. state and entered upon private practi: body will reach this city about Monday. 2, and the funoral wil! take place from the resi- dence of his sister, Sirs. Ingersol, 724 F street ‘The ‘remains will be buried in agressional cemetery beside his father, who was buried about four months ago. About twenty musicians met last evening at | the residence of Mr. F. W. Parks at Tenley. D. C., and organized a band to be known us the “Tenieytown Cornet Band.” Mr. J. Cannon was clected president, with Prof. 8. C. Phinney, leader: Mr. M. Neely, sergeant; Mr. FP. Kiely, treasurer, and Mr. J. E. Shoemaker, secretary. a ee Hancock Command's Entertainment. A social and musical entertainment was given last evening by the members of W.S. Fiancoek Command, No. 1 L streets, and was largely attended. Lunch baskets provided by the ladies were sold to the highest bidder and their contents furnished the refreshments. A musical program was rendered and dancing closed the evening's plesmure. | During the evening houorary mem- etehip buttons and certificates were presented by Past Commander-in-Chief M. A. Dillon to Jarge number of ladics and gentlemen who had | wou them by selling twenty-five tickets for the use ee tie ‘The Sous of the Revolution, ‘The members of the Sous of the Revolution enjoyed a banquet Inst evening at Wormley’s. Ex-Gov. Carroll presided. The occasion was the annuai barqaet in celebration of Washing- ton’s birthday. Toasts were responded to by ex- Gov. Carroll, Rev. Dr. Donglass, Capt. D. M. Teylor, U.S.A, Frank Hackett and Among those present were the following: Cay Cullom of the marine Admiral Rowe, Hon. Joun A. King, Col. 6 Mr. Gaillard Hunt, Mi reer, Mr. Arthurt Lieut. Car- roli Mercer, Col. Lewis Blackford, ‘Mr. Preston Gen. Rochester, Mr. Mnciley: Mee Lewind. Davies ale Worthington, r.Cilley, Mr. 8 : = Chauncey Mr. Webb, Mr. Pranktin Steele, Mr. Mr. Archibald - Admiral Yranklin, Dr. Jewett, Dr. Se Mr. Abbott, Mr. Caliom. Brooks, Mr. J. B. Rochester and Capt. pe [M turous expres- f fe, of heart disease. He | ADDITIONAL REGULATIONS Promulgated by the Health Officer to Pre- vent the Spread of Contagious Diseases. Since the law for the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases went into effect ques- tions have arisen from time to time which necessitated the making of additional regula- tions, and, acting under the iaw, the health officer yesterday promulgated the following amendments supplementary to the regulations promulgated last month: 1. Warning signs shall remain displayed on houses in cases of searlet fever for a period of not less than four weeks and in cases of diph- theria for not less than three weeks, and fora longer period unless report of recovery by the physician in attendance has been made. 2. In cascs of death the warning sign shall remain displayed upon premises for a period of not less than seven days and longer, uniess the health officer is sxtisfied that all proper means have been employed for prevention of the spread of the contagion. ‘uty of the householder, in 3. It shail be the i ety case where a warning kign has been dis- played from the premises which ie or she occu- pies, to report promptly the removal of such sign at any time within the periods given. 4. It shall be the like duty of the physician in attendance to make such report to the health ofticerof the removal of the warning signs, unless ascured that report has been made by some one from the premixes where the disease is prevailing or has prevailed. 5. It shall be the duty of the physician in at- tendance to report in every mstauce, on the forms provided, whether or not children in the family or othor children in the eame building tend school and at whet school building or buildings. Children shall not be permitted to return premixes, except upon to school from infected bealth oificer. 7. No person shall interfere with or obstruct the entrence, inspection and examination of any building or house by the inspectors or oficers of this department, when there has beon reported the case of a person sick with eithor scariet fever or diphtheria therein. Aste a THE DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS, The Association Hopeful of Securing the Pascage of Their Bounty Bill. There was a large attendance at » special meeting of ihe Associated Volunteer Defenders ¢ the District of Columbia of April, 1861, held + St. George's Hall lastevening. The object of the meeting was to discuss the action of the exccntive committee in reference to the bill Presidont Bradbury ing and Dr. J. Lee Adams was secretary. President Eradbury in calling the meeting to order said that the committee had gotten | valuable information and had also secured the services of an attorney who was working in such amanner that the committee thinks he will be successful. The bill, atany fair way to get through this session. ' Tt is ely, he said, that another meeting will be held before the adjournment of Congress next week. Mr. George Wagner, chairman of the exeeu- tive committee, spoke’ of the work of the com- nd remarks were wlto made by Messrs. ) rma, George Seitz, Louis Clements, Frank Hoffa and others. The meeting was enthusiastic one and the action of the com- mittee was fully indorsed. AMUSEMENTS, ute, is in The first of the four lectures of the Lenten ourse at the Church of the Ascension was de- ered last night by Prof. Wilson, the mbject “The Cathedrals of England.” Notwith- tanding the bad weather a good crowd was in attendance and the lectnre as well aa tures were thoroughly enjoy famous cathedrals were shown and with each a brief and instructive description was given, ad i course, greatly to the interest. The nre,on March 5, will be by Prof. Prauk gclow on “Life in ‘the Argentine Repub- “Gods and Men" or “From Mt. Olympus to Washington.” is the title of a new musical to be presented at Music Hall next week, beginning Monday. It presents the hu- morous side of national questions and ix full of mnsic, mirth and political satire. Tickets at usual prices at Metzerott’s and box oflice. pancxbtaleteraeh A Sextet of Prisoners. When Richard Nolan entered the Police Court | this morning he was at the head of a procession of six prisoners. From the effects of driuking South Washington whisky Richard was ex tremely nervous, and when arraigned on a charge of being a vagrant he plead guilty. Rixty days. Peter Collins was next called, and like the charge against his friend, he was charged with being a vagrant without visible means of sup- He simply nodded his head and went nt. Baeic with, Nola: South Washington col- ored boy. was next called for profanity in an ferly on 4° street. He plead gui charges, and went down for thirty days. The fourth member of the sextet was Jim Taylor, who denied that he was a vagrant, but the policeman gave evidence against him; and the Judge recoguized him as having been before the ‘court some weeks ago. sixty days. Frank Sloan was arraigned for the violat i ce and he plead physicnl disability as an excuse, butas he hud Leen drink- Jing beer his exeuse did not work, and he wus fined ¥5 Wayman Jobnson, colored, brought up the rear end of the procession. He was chirged with being a “vag,” but the judge let him go. — Real Estate Matters. Mary Van k has purchased for of Jantes A. Stewart sub 10, square 191, i 1i7 feet d inches on 8S betwoen ih ars streots northwest. €. B. Purvis has bought for #6,300 of B. 8. Fisher sab 82, square 207, 20 by 140 fect on Lith between Rand 5 streets northwest. Robert Portner has bought for $17,250 of W. ¥. Marmion lot 15 and part 14, square 299, 80 fect 3 inches on Maryland avenue and 96 feot 1 inch ou 12th street southwest. John Leitch has bought for 28,317.44 of A. 12, square 112, Cicorgetown, feet on O between $0th and Bist streets northwest. Fannie A. Davis has purchased for £4,800 of ®. S. Kennedy sub 54, square 779, 18 by 0 feet on E between 3d and 4th streets northeast. The United Security Life Insurance and Trust Company"has bought, for $6,050, of W. E. Edmonaton ot al., su ions 73, 74, 76, square 545. 16'¢ by 112 feet euch, on 437 street between N aud O streets southwest Jane Ward has purchased for £4,500 of J.B. Henry sub 230, 99. 1004, 17.25 by 57.75 feet, cor- ner 12th and Linden piace (between Gand H streets) northeast. He was given wi aGaes ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Decds in fee have been filed as follows: 8. A. Kent to A. Crane, jr., parts 2 and 3, 9q. 158; 2. A. Crane, jr, to Stella A. Kent, same property; €—. A.B. Cropley to A. M. Barr ct al., lots 13 and 14, sq. 38,Georgctown; &—. H-E. Davis, trustee, to Rebecen A. Armstrong. part |107. D. & L.'s nub Mount Pleasant; 1963-40. A. Britton ‘to P.M. Criawell, lot 39, blk. 4: Molmead Manor: $2,200. R. lyn Harper: sub D, sq. 725; man to Jos. ctal., in trust, part i, #q. 469; &— to J. W. Bushby, sub $8, eq. 442; $2,500. L. ML. Saunders to I'.J. Norris et al. 1ot8, 99. 602; £605. J. 2. Arms to Mary H. Eager, lot 21.bI'k 3, 7. & B's sub Mt. Pleasant; 2,100, A. Pisher to |G. J. Bessler, subs 159 to 161, xq. 779; e— J. W. to Giles J. Patterson, sub 49, sq. 686; 3—. Frank Tweedy to same,sub 48,do.:¢—. |B. Quincy Smith to Mary Alice Selby, sub 33, q. 831; £2,200. Col. Joseph McKibbin of Ws and Chasnberd atekiboin. of Fore Recs Last Dat or tae Warr Coron Exmyarriox.—Tomorrow is the fees ci presen‘ation of the proper certificate from the | pending before Congress to pay each of the | is part of the city, and for being dis- | BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. Interesting Addresses Delivered, Showing the Good Work Done in the District. A meeting of the local couneil of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew was held last evening in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Epiphany. An address was delivered by the president, U. K. Viele, of St. Paul's , Other addresses were delivered as follows: F. B. Pierce of Epiphany Chapter on “The Brotherhood of oy Barnea,” which was discussed by J. H. Gordon of Christ Chapter, West Washington, and R. L Geare of Incarna- tion Chapter; L. A. Frailey of Epiphany Chap- ter on “Personal Work as Applied to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew,” which was dic- cussed by Commodore J. 8. Skerrett of St. Mark's Chapter and Thomas Hyde of St. John’s Chapter, West Washington; B. B. H. Lautenco of Ancension Chapter on. The Duties of the Hospitality Committee,” which was divehssed wi M. Goodrick, of Grace, Chapters) or ion, and J. H. Wills, St. Luke's ter. Heney’ ‘Tavlor of Ascension Chapter and others discussed the topic “Uni ‘The object of the Jocal council is the associa- tion of the chapters in the District for aggre sive and co-operative work, to encourage @ fraternai spirit among the members of the brothezhood, to render assistance to the forma- tion of chapters and to keep awakened the | interest of chapters already formed. ; eager UNITED STATES counts. The United States district and circuit courts continue their sessions, but have transacted very little businese, most of the time being oc- cupied by the grand jury. The case of young | Frederick Miller of Washington, charged with | misuse of United States mails, wos continaed | until the 12th of May next, when the trial will take place in this city.” ‘The indictments against James Thomas of Virginia for violation of the rovenue lawa of the United States have been continued until the July term of the court. The grand jury has returned two in- dictmonts against Win. SInrcey for violation of the revenue law. In the civil case of L. B. White agt. C. E. Hunter, application for in- junction in a plow patent case, order was preliminary aftidavit to be filed by the 7th of March and fixing the eave for a hearing on the 12th proximo at Richmond. CHURCH IMPROVEMENT FUND. The Methodist Protestent Church on Wash- | ington strect has been entirely rebuilt and bas become one of the finest churches in the city. | The cost of the new building and fitting up has been over 213,000. The building fund of the church ill be increased by several interesting ainments. An English high tea was given lest night by the Indica of the church at Odd Fellows’ Hall and the entertainment will ed tonight. ‘The cantata of “Bol- shezzar’s Feast” will be given in aid of the ehureh fund early day under the manage- ment of Miss Virginia Evans. | NOTES. The Pallenger property, a large four-story welling, with two stores, back buildings, &c., adjoining the Opera House on King street, has j been wold at $6,000 to Messra. Ballenger & Bradshaw, who curry on business there. One of ‘the three-story brick dwellings on | Cameron street, facing Christ Church green, ‘has been purciased for $2,500 by Mr. A. D: Brochett. . eats Sy ANACOSTIA, THE. JUNIOR RIFLES. A body of juveniles have organized them- selves into a military company to be known as the Junior Rifles, The minimum age of re- cruita is thirteen years andthe maximum six- teen. These sons of Mars will strike terror into the enemy with parlor riftes. _Oiticers will be | elected at the next meeting. Following is the roster: Charles Entwisle, Maurice Arnold, Ar- thur Eno, Thomas Leonard, Arthur Tew, Ma rice Haines, Warren Tolor, Joe king, George Wright, Harry Armstrong, Milton Filli Kelly, Charles Stangier. award Frisbie. IMPROVEMENTS. ‘The building association has begun the erec- tion of an eight-room cottage on Jefferson street. The contract price is $2,600 and the architectural design unique.—Prof. DB. E. Messer ig Duilding'wn addition to his family homestead and also putting up @ fine house on Jackson street.— Mr. P.“Hardigan is addin; several rooms to his home.——On the da: the celebration Mr. B. H. Warner remarked to Dr. A. M. Green that that cvent had enhanced Anacostia real estate 15 per cent. FIRE AT FORESTVILLE. ‘The honse of George Blaine near Forestville, Prince George's county, was totally burned Wednesday evening while the family were at- tending vestry meeting near by. This is the third time Mr. Blaine hax suffered loss by fire since his removal from Pennsylvania to Prince George's, about sixteen years age. THANKS FOL CO-OPERATION. At the last meeting of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G.A.R., résolutions were unanimously passed thanking the military and civic organi- | zations, the citizens of Auacostia, the members of Logan Relief Corps, No. 7, and Indy assist- euts for their co-operation in the Washington birthday celebration. PERSONAL. Mr. F. E. Norton has resumed his residence here.—Mr. William H. Arnold has returned from Falls Church, Va.—Mr. John Hall of | the Hamilton road has been granted a pension of #12 Mr. Willin hias accepted « position with a promi more firm.—Mr. Wiliam §. Johnson of Jetferson street is convalescing after a two months’ sickness.-—Policoman John F. Reagan has been transferred from the fifth preeinet proper to duty at the sub-station here. cachet THE COURTS. Equrrr Count—Julge Bradley. Yesterday—Pitzgerald agt. Fitzgerald; di- vorce. Fitzgerald agt. Wynne; decree taking Uill for confewed and order for appointment of guardian ad litem, Walker agt. Water; or- der for appearance of absent defendant. Hume agt. Reed; decree pro confesso. Gunton agt. Zanzinger: leave granted to withdraw Neale's petition. Hansell agt. Chapman; leave to answer granted. Pnonate Count—Julge Rradiey. Yesterday—In re estate of George H. Baldwin, deccased; petition of Annie M. Buldwin for ad: ministration filed. In re will of Mary Fenton: petition of B. Kurtz Johnson for bate of will and letters testamentary filed. ge “Bnomoprxe” cures headache. 95e.—Advt. an ‘Tne Srrctat, Saxe of ladies’ underwear at the Palais Royal terminates tomorrow evening. See advertisement on the fifth page. Now Is Tus Tive TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. ‘To purify your blood and fortify your system azeinet the devititatiny effects of spring weather. At no other season is the bitter taste in the month more prominent, the breath so offensive, the drowsy dizziness so fre- quent, or that extrenw tired feeling so prevalent. Hood's Sarsaparilla ‘s just the medicine to BUILD UP THE SYSTEM, Purify the blood, cure biliousness and headache, over come that tired feelin and creste a good appetite. “Early last spring I. was very much run down, bad nervous headache, {elt miserable and ail thet. i was very much boneiited Ly Hcod’s Sarsaparitis and reeom- miond it to my friends." Mrs. J. M. ‘TAYLOR, 1119 Euctid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. FAGGED OUT. “Last spring I wes tagwed ont. My strength lott me and I felt sick and miserable all the thne, so that Icould hanUy attend to my Vusiness.” I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillg, anc it cured me. There is nothin: likeit.” I. C. BEGOLE, editor “‘nterprise,"" Belleville, Mich. RUN DowN. “In the spring my whole system won roa ¢own. Two months ago I bean the use of Hood's ‘Sarsaparilia, and after using two bottles I find my ap- Petite restored, my nervous system toned up, and my | Weneral health greatly improved.” GEORGE BRATT, Galitpolis, Ohio. rs N. B.—Be sure to get 4%o NIA. NO AMMONIA. NO No Rie Ne No AMMONTA: M BS Aauoale ih NO AMMONIA" NO A No ONTA. NO AMMONTA. NO Al ~~ ™ No A} XO AMMONIA, NO AMMONIA. No NO AMMONTA, xO No AMMONIA, xo NO AMMONIA Xo ‘No AMMONTA, xo NO AMMONIA. xO NO AMMONIA: AY RO AMMOSTA O NO AMMONIA’ | OLEVELAND'S NO XO AMMONIA. BAKING FOWDER NO NO AMMONIA. PREE PROM ALL No XO AMMONIA ADULTERAZION. NO NO AMMONIA. Xo NO AMMONIA, 0 NO AMMONIA: iQ RO AMMONTAL Xo 3 NO AMMONIA, XO STA: NO AMMONIA 38 TA. BO AMMONIA, x TA. NO AMMONIA: Ro TA NO AMMONIA: Xo TAL NO AMMONIA: xO TA NO AMMONIA, ‘O AMMONIA. NO AMatONT A: (0 AMMONIA. RO AMMONIA: NO AMMONTA. NO AMMONIA: Xo AMMONIA NO AMMONIA, XO AMMONIA. RO AMMONIA! I NO AMMONIA, NO AMMONTA. 3O AMMONIA. Ee Ona, FE RRR ge “ERR OR OR RENTED AND SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. TUNING AND REPAIRING. W. M. Suvsren & Soxs. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WE ARE SHOWING THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF SILKS. VELVETS AXD CHOICE DRESS GOODS TO BE FOUND IN ANY STORE IN THIS CITY OR ELSEWHERE. THOSE IN SEAKCH OF NEW AND STYLISH GOODS FOR STEKET OR HOUSE, WEAR WILL FIND IN OUR ESTABLISH- MENT STYLES THAT ARE RICH, RARE AND RACY, QUALITIES UNSURPASSED, ASSORTMENT AND QUANTITIES OF DE- SIGNS UNEQUALED, WE HAVE NEVER SHOWN SUCH A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF DBEESS FABRIQUES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ONE PRICK. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 12a, ‘The secret of successful housekeeping lies in one's ability to combine the Greatest Comfort with the least ‘possible outlay of Ready Money. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, BECOGNIZING THIS Fact, offers all housekeepers of undoubted reliability any articie in our line upon such conditions as their in- come may determine the most convenient, granting ‘You all the while the use and enjoyment of every com- fort and pleasure without one cent of additional cost. HOUSE & HERRMANWS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘917, 021 and 923 7th st., and O27and 630 Mass. ave. nw. CITY ITEMS. Unprecedented Attractions, Thonsande of dollars iven away at the Gaeat ia axd Jaran Tra Co, ‘731 7th st. between G and H nw. Every purchaser of Our famous Teas and Coffees gets a rebate check entitling the consumer to either eash—china ware, or in payment for Teas, Coffees and «ngars. No uncertainty—no delay. Now is the time to buy. Save money and at the same time get the best goods at the lowest prices. * Onur Coffees aro roasted daily and warranted to give satisfaction, Hotels, dining rooms, Doarding houses. You can save money by buying our goods. Come aud be convinced. Special present day, February 28—Saturday. Another great epecial present day. ‘Last Saturday We were crowded all day with delighted customers. Another chance tomorrow, Saturday. Febraary 28. Come early before the rush and you will have better chance to select presents, ‘Thousands appreciate the fact that we handle the celebrated Johnston Breakfast Coffee, which is delivered to us daily from the roasting factories, 7-613 New York ave. Goods promptly delivered to all partevof the city, Telephone No. 1002-2. Gear Curxa axp Jarax Tea Coy 781 7th st., between G and H, Wholesale and Retail. at For Tomorrow, Saturday, we offer 509 doz. guaranteed fresh eggs with your regular order, 6c. doz. (*] M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th st. now. A New ment To our stock of Men's Hats and Furnishings we have added an elegant line o: Pantaloons for | KK? Gentlemen. All the newest and abroad. e27-2t fabrics from home iH. Rerexsters, 405 and 407 7th st. n.w. ing m All-wool Suit, 27.75; worth £12. A Fine Wool Black Cheviot, latest cut, sells all ov. town at $14, we will let go at £9.50; Children’s | Suit, £2.40; worth $5.50. Overcoats worth from $20 to $25 will go at £7 and $9 cach, at H. Fuirpiaxpen’s, #¢. cor. Sthand Este. | 1t Phenix-Like Arisen From the Ashes. Asa Souvenir of the ming of our Store, we offer all our new $2.00 and £2.50 Spring Derbies at $1.35. H, Reaexsterx, fe27-2t 405-407 7th st. nw. Finest and freshest Coffees in the city. Our Old Mandabling Java makes a royal drink. Java and Mocha ‘at 90e._ will “San hop” Tea the best 50c. tea'in the world, The very best Family and Patent Brands of Flour. ‘Sugar away down in price. M. & P. Merzor 1* 417 7th st. n. Arrival of New Spring Fashion Reviews at the Domestic Sewixe Macutxe axp Parrers: Rooms, 7th and H n.w. and 4th and Pure Rye Whisky, 5 old, 65e. qt. Port Wine, fall may ‘use, 50e. bot." a Pat. Flour, 40, 75¢. and #1.50 ek. Cond. Milk, 12c.; Saimon, 2 cans 25c.: Yar- mouth Bloaters. Boneless Codfish, do. Sardines. it P. BR. Witson, 934 7th st. n.w. Collars and Furoishings in great D.N. Watronp's, 477 Parave. it* Superior Old Rye W! Pure Old 8 ye isky, 21 per qi (4 years old), Zc. qt. bot. dP. Merzara, 417 7th st. n.w. —— Highest Grade Imported. teers, Samnuel Alsopp & Sous, Lined, ors, Messrs. Samuel P Burton-on-Trent, England. For sale by N. W. Burcu. $90-fam, tt 1895 F st. nw. Ss Se. “Rockbridge Rye,” fincet made. $4 per gal- lon; €1 quart bottle. “Lyxcu's, 404 bth st. ew, al-mai,tr Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold 5 Mentz's Duvo Store, 1014 F st. The chicf dependence of those liable to sud- den colds is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 2c. 5 An Invention Making Sowing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 it charms on ite use Office 437 9th a meatal Posszrs Or Barrnwose. ‘Weare running excursions every day this week over both the B. and P. and the R. and 0. railroads. You can come by one road or the other every hour of the day. Seethe time tables. You will purchases round-trip ticket for $2, and if you buy goods of us to. the amount of $5, or over, we will give you. * refund of eighty (80) cents, which will bring your fare to our established rate of $2.20. ‘Yon saw tho constellation of values we Published in last Saturday and Sunday's Papers. Some things needled in your family were there. We shal: be very pleasai to see you personally, if you come over, but if it is inconvenient to do 0, your orders by mail will command our prompt and definite at- tention. Personal or mail purchases will be delivered at your residence free of charge. (Our display of real imported French and the choicest of American Millinery is being continued this week, with piano recitals daily in our parlors from 9:30 till 6 c'clock. BALTIMORE. forsee AMUSEMENTS. (escent EN ALD OF THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, To be xiven in the hell room of the British Leation, by the kind permission of Sir Julian and Lady Pavnce- fote, under the auspices of the j LADIES’ COMMITTEE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. | ft Program will be published later. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold Tickets can be obtained from Monday Evenmn=, Street Mut HAL MY OF MUSIC). aca Week beginning Mar: Motiness ‘The Freshest and Fonn'est of Musical Comedies, aM uM MM u xu mM He MoM uM oR FROM MOUNT OLYMPUS TO WASHINGTON. THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE, THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMTSSION. THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS, | THE NEW HOUSE RULES. | The humorous side of national questions that must be appreciated at the National Capital. | Prices of admission as uxnal. | Tickets for sale and seats secured at Metecrott & | Co.'s UO F st, also at the box office of the theater BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. \- Next week—Rentz-Santiey Novelty and Burlesque Company ness tezeue NEW NATIONAL THEATIN j LAST THREE APPEARANCES OF | MISS KOSINA ¥yvyoo x H Vy 83 BS v Kk ERR = Supported by FELIX MORRIS ond her London Com- edy Company. THE OLD MUSICA’ “THE CIiCUs RIDE! Next week—ROSE COGHLAN. Seats now on sale. fear 85s *ssy S355 Ot seats now in progress at the NEW NATIONAL THEATRE For the engazement of ROE “COGHLAN Be gs . lH eis daily. exempt Sunciay. wet VERNON 4 ee: HOTELS. \ 2s ave. and lath at, Tange De ITT novse yes Atiamtio City, N Ocean end or Kenia ar a Dow o SO RAUT EEN BART, SEA BIDE HOUSE, Js always open for ‘ot sew Water Gattis im Te ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.3., ‘ely Wermie! Chretien’ s me ue niuity & ~ CHARLES EVANS VON, ALLANTIC CITY, \ a, KEN: We, Near the seach, sean, iseet, imoders yet eeate: ret ANTie city, AK THE OX ity rosa, 3 JAMES HOOD. ATEANTIc ciry, § 3. Stan pn RENTUC ATLANTIC CLTY OPEN TMKOUGHOL » cae Tie city, §. 3a ‘cofta.ces anv beat! gous of the city: alsw Routh AT GUADAMS, Law busta: Hot vests. ALLANTIC VY AVENU! ax AVENUE, re CO. Toad state Agata, Moai Bast H* DON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, &. 3. Flot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the House. fettm LEEDS & LIPPINCUTT. T= HMAN, OCEAN LNDOP PENNSYLVANIA. antic CRY, A. J. enlanend, taproved aad ied ily ot water. FW. LEHMAN Lirated asian, "BE cuaLrowre, NTIC CITY, N.4. On the Beach with unsurpassed Gooan \ a0. Bait water bathe tn (ue uote. end tor circusar. _ 3030-5 FE. ROBERTS & SONS. SHERWOOD, OLD POINT com steam and open hi eat everytime FOR wR Rg Rr Be ai of tupnetor. OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CLIY, Ni on Vi imiwave.. hai way leiween Lacie wwe. PRG WOFFL We Night. TONDON, ASSURANCE: TApY ea LADY ALBAUGE'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Sale of seats now in prozress for W. T. CARLETON’S OPERA COMPANY, In the following Repertoire: ‘Monday and Wednesday, CLAUDE DUVAL—Mr. Carleton a8 Claude Duval, Miss Jeannie Winston as Constance; Messrs. J. K. Murray, C. A. Bigelow, W XH. Fitzgerald, the Misses Vincent, Langdon, Wisdom and others. ‘Tuesday, Wednesday roatinee and Friday, CLAUDE, DUVAL- Miss Winston as Ciande Duval. Alice Vin- cent as Constance; Messrs. Murray, Bigelow, Fitz- gerald, Misses Langdon, Wisdom, &. ‘Thursday night and Saturday matinee, NANON— Mr. Carleton, Miss Winston, & Saturday nicht, THE QUEEN'S LACE HANDKER- CHIEF. Theentire strength of the company in the cast. 26-3 RBs VacaTION EXCURSIONS. All Traveling Expenses Included. A party will leave Pi:iladel ington ‘turough COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, ‘THE PACIFIC NORTHWES7, ALASEA And homeward over the Northern Pacific With a week in the Yellowstone National Park. (Un the sauce date a party will leave Phiiadelphis for Tourer? roa i Days COLORADO, CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFK NUKIMMEST. Bg Returning via the Yellowstone National Park, where Sah fora Your of G: Vays turoush ert COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA, it Labe City and # “ Returning vis Salt Labe City and tle Fictureague Dew iphia, Baitimoro and Wasb- lUNDAY, APKIL 20, fora Tour of 82 days ‘All these paris will travel in Special Traits of Mas- nificent Vestiuwed Pullman Palace Cars, with Pulimen Palace Dining Gas inciuded. ae ith Thine is atlorded Jor Incidental senite Valley and Big Tree roves, 1" %@ the To Ea Ben for a descriptive circular. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 121 South 9th st., under Continental Motel, Phile- ‘deipuia. Or WARREN CHOATE & CO., e253 700 Lith st. n.w., Washington, D.C. HAMas Bor vHEATE ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Propri- tora abd anesers. Week coumencing Monday, February 23, ‘The Popular Young Comedian, JAMES B. MACKIE, In the Bricht, New Musical burlesque, GHIMES: CELLAR Dour, Next week—""NELL, THE WALF.” WM Ase8iC alt, a Cor. F and Oth ste nw. EDISOX’S PERFECTED PHONOGRAPE. The Most kffectual, The Best, ‘The Most Practical, ‘The Cieapest, ‘The Ever Ready and Always Patiout LANGUAGE TEACHER. FRENCH, GELMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAX, &., ON TAP, FRIDAY, FESRULAY 27, ATSP.M., ‘The K. of P. Fatr ‘e still in progressct their hal:, Oth at. between K and Lats. nw. Call and ese the great attractions. Admission .. Trovsers, Pasts, Burzcurs. NO MATTER WHAT NAME You GIVE THEM, THEY ARE AN 1)D18- PENSABLE ARTICLE OF MEN'S AT- TIRE, AND THE PART WHICR USUALLY GETS THE HARDEST WEAK AND THE ROUGHEST TKEAT- MENT. DURING TRE NEXT TWO MONTHS. YOU CAN EASILY FIND USE FOR AN ADDITIONAL PAIR OF MEDIUM- LIGHT TROUSERS, WHICH WE CAN FURNISH YOU IN NEAT, STYL- ISH PATIERN., WELL MADE, FROM STRICTLY FIRST - CLass FABRICS, AND PERFECT IN FIT. AT THE LOWEST PR WHICH RELIABLE GAR! WERE EVER QUOTED IN WASH. INGTON. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. WE WILL NOT URGE LOU ‘To PURCHASE, B. ROBINSON & Co., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, fe25-00 90 Pennsy’vania ave. now. Caruant & Lewy. IMITATION CHINA SILK iN EVENING SHADES ONLY Izige. YARD. We have Just opened # choice Line of Stamped Linens. This departuent u» steadily crowing With us, We offer vood goods at the very low- est prices. NEW HOSIERY. In Ladies’ Balbrigyun Howe we offer two spe etais. No. 1, an American Made Balbrigvan Hose of very fine wauze at aur. No. 2. an Imported Baluricun Hose of super fine quality, im different wearhits, at 250. pair. ‘You will find thes woth -reat barvaine Remnants of Asirachan to close cLeap. New Mattings are now .0 stock aud we ad- ‘vance in price. CARBART & LEIDY, (925 7th and 706 K se now. {25 PHILADELPHIA STOKE. Biaxx Booxs, MEMORANDUMS, INVOICT AND SCRAP BOOKS, VOFLING BOOKS, PRESSES AND S1AXLO, PAPER AND ENVELOPES. FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. EASTON & KUPP, 4% TH ST. Kw. 223m OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE A Boox For Wares WONDERFUL SUCCESS. WRITERS’ CRAMP CURED AND NERVOUS, MUSCULAR AND KHEUMATIC AFFRCTIONS, ‘For only $1, wits BILL'S PATENT KAGNETIC PEN HOLDER. A short trial proves this: eld by populer dealera. Also matled to any adcrew on rroeipt Of price. Aud 10 cents extra and we resiier and cuarantes safe delivery. Adares KILL BKUSH CO., Keuding, Mass. foZ1 FOR THE COMPLEXION, FOR CHAPPED HANDS, FACE AND LIPS OB ROUGHNESS OF THE SKLX. Py PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. For sale by W. 8.