Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. YORECAST TILL RIGHT A. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain; clearing and cooler Tuesday: vartable winds. SrLexptp glasses $1. Hewrien’s,453 Pa. ave. Be Canxevt, Ir Pars.—Many graves with a kni too ta fotnle le dig their nd fork; that is, they eat h und tov often. Of course, dyspepsia, gastric irritability and a number of complications result, all of which by the use of that splendid tonie chic, Dr. Henloy’s Celery, Beef and $1 per bottle. Its action is that of gen- mulus or tonic, with nutriment and biood- sparkling table water mpagne in the world. Ar abso- neral water that creates appe- tite, “aids digestion and tones up the system Generally. Cuances Kuaemen, 797 7th st. 2.w. Jones F. Ovsren, Dealer in Fino Butter, Jih #t., Center Market. oftice, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st. ‘Telephone, 271-3. Tex well-known firm of Johnson Brothers | with fuel than any cue) terday in the Tabernacle Congregational Canrch, 9th street between B and C streets southwest. The evangelist, Rev. Dr. Edward Payson Hammond. will conduct these meetings. Dr. Hammond is well known here and is re- membered in connection with @ succesful re- vival which was held here fifteen years ago. The “Hammond meetings” have passed as a phrase in the religious history of the city. Notwithstanding the short notice given of yer- terday’s meetings large audiences attended morning, afternoon and evening. Mr. Ham- | mond has no fixed plen for conducting his services. Singing isa large clement; frequent prayers also. morning, after Rev. Mr. Jones, the introduced Mr. Rev. Dr. Rankin, for fifteen years pastor of the First Congregational Church, was intro- dnced and said that he attributed the success of that church in part toits attitude on the snb- stof revivals. A pastors’ prayer meeting CITY AND DISTRICT. 4MUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aunaton's—“Mr. Barnes of New York.” y saL.—‘*The Crystal Slipper.” Hanns’. ‘Damiel Boone.” Kxuxay’s.—irwin Bros.’ Big Specialty Show. Acaoumx or Mvsic—Lydia Thompson in “The Dazzler.” —_— CONDENSED LOCALS. The Secretary of the Navy bas maneipation mission to of the of Wm. H. Brown, J. ed per- fed Seen bask She severed waskicee te: Deanne stud, ttended y Noble, Gray, Sunder- land and Domer, and out of this meeting grew the Hammond meetings of fifteen years ago. ‘The result was that in three months more; than 3,000 people were converted, within one 170 uriting with the First Congregational arch. Dr. Noble repeatedly affirmed that the city had never been soshaken. Among the most prominent of the worke Mrs. Presbrey, Mra. Weck, 3 Sunderland, Sir. Oleott, Mrs. Dr. Noble, Mrs. Dr. Rankin and others. “Three years ago I ree- | slways people eviough in Washington to make up an assembly of seekers after God; that a church giving itself up to euch work will have a field by Navy Club, to take the ship y yard for use in lay. pught by Clara B, Re olds for | ons to young 1 was delivered g at the Firet Baptist Church by the Dr. Stake address at the young me: held yesterday afternoon in the ¥ ¥.M.C.A. was delivered by Kev. C. H. York. Addresses were made at 8 mecting of the In- ma Republican day evening by ik and Kepre- meeting f the | syne of sentative-elect Du ‘The body of a colored infant was found y terday in the alley between 13th. Lith, R ‘and | Corcoran stree Michael McGuire, living at 1503 L street, on Saturday fell down the arcaway of Mrs. Corco- ran's bar room, 1104 15th street, and was badly injured about the head. He was taken to his home and attended by Dr. West. Sarah Sullivan. a colored woman eighty Yearsof age, died Saturday at i6th and A streets northeast, and the coroner gave a cer- tificate of death from vid age. An art reception will be given at Mrs. Pike's stadio, 1221 Pennsylvania avenue, over Veer- Sart store, on the 12th, 13th and 14th instants. The rooms will be open from: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.,and the work executed by the students will be exhibited. Hattie Smith, colored, was fined $10 or thirty days on the farm by Judge Miller today for breaking the door at her stepfather’s house on 8th street southwest. a la Death of Mrs. Margaret Bayly. The many friends in this city of Mrs. Marga- ret Bayly will regret to learn of her death in Baltimore last Saturday night. Mrs. Bayly, ‘was the widow of the late Wm. F. Bayly, who will be remembered by many of the old resi- dents of this city as one of Washington's most Pfominent business men in ante-tellum days. fr. Bayly was for many years in business on yYivania avenue between lith and 12th streets northwest, and was actively associated with the manicipal affairs of the city. beginning of the war Mr. Bay his family to Baltimore, where they have since resided. "Mrs. Bayly was seventy-four years of age at the time of her death, and leaves two sons in this city—Wim. H. C. Bayly of the engi- neer’s office of the Washington Gaslight Co: BaRy apd Chas B. Bayly, manager of John F. & Co.'s music house on Pennsylvania avenue, and a son and daughter in Baltimore, Geo. J.'and Miss Mary E. Bayly. The funeral takes place this afternoon from her Iate resi- dence, No. 1058 West Fayette street, Baltimore, i. Sa Reception to the Conference Ministers. Dr. and Mrs. George H. La Fetra gave a very pleasant reception Saturday evening to Balti- more conference ministers, who are their guests, the local Methodist clergymen and their friends. Dr. La Fetrs presided. The feature of the evening was the prescntatien of a mam- moth boquet of La France roses to Rev. Dr. Corey, pastor of the Metropolitan M.E. Church, in recognition of his vote in bebalf of the ad- mmission of women delegates to the general con- ference An interesting literary and musical program was rendered and among those who took part in it were Mrs. Homes of Boston, Mrs. E. E, Clark, Mrs. Dessie Starr Keefer and Mr. 8. or Sa ‘The Last Swngerbund Concert. The third and last of the Sengerbund con- certs was given Saturday evening at Concordia Hall before a very large audience. It was the best of this interesting series of concerts. ‘The orchestra of forty musicians oceupied the space at the front of the hall, the soloists being the little stage at the end. Among the soloista, trumental, were Anton Kaspar, ch. FP. Claudy and 2 ure even- Was the rendition of the “Tonbild,” or song Picture, which was gi‘en with splendid effect. pores Prats ‘The Analostan Boat Club. At the annual mecting of the Analostar Boat Club, Leld Saturday night, a good deal of im- portant business was transacted. It was voted to allow the canoeing members of the club to form an organization within the club under the title of the Analostan Canoe Association. ‘Yhe annual reports of the officers were read and showed © most encouraging condition of club affairs. Messrs. Frank L- Dyer, T. 3. Wynkoop snd Jno. C. Edwards were elected members of the board of governors to succeed Messrs. Lake, Wynkoop and Edwards. After the einb meeting the board of governors held a ted officers of tho club, as fol- inney, captain, L. L. Perkins, first heutenant, and Aristid» Kodri i a Filen Kelly was « witne=s in the Police Court Saturduy against Louis Wood, a bricklayer who married her danghter. She said that he came to the house and mace threats; that he drew a pistol and took one of his children away. The Young man’s wife told # story of cruel treat- Ment and threats. Wood sid something in his own behalf. He accused his mother-in-law of Being rexponsible for the trouble and said he Wanted to take the child away from ber house, | where be maid it was given beer todrink. Judge Miller required the husband to give #200 bond to keep the peace toward his wile. gobs: winatiees Purloined by a Waiter. Wm. Townsend, x colored waiter who has! beeu arrested for a number of thefts com-! mitted at houses where he was employed, was before the Police Court Saturday on three ‘ecbarges of larceny, his confinement un previous | occasions not having reformed him. To a silver watch from a servant xd was given eix monthe guilty to @ charge of singers and professed conversion. In the even- ing Dr. Hammond, Dr. Rankin, Mr. 0. F. Pres- audience. bility. ordinary ability in his day, he having supported such eminent artists as Edwin Forrest, E. L. Davenport, Laura Keene and Charlotte Cush- man. His last engagement in Philadelphia was at the Chestnot Street Theater, when \ with Mr. Himmond at that time, and rom having studied his work in other towns especially im St. L ion with Dr. 6 1H and of Sy if the chureh would be 1 chureb, it would ihelpers enough t. ntioned the conve: f ng man brought up a Friend, who was a nationalist, who has ever since been an active Christian and a Christian worker. Vresbrey, bemg calied upon, said he never forget the scenes and incidents d with the revival services which con- for three months in this city fifteen Years ago under the ministration of Mr. Ha- | mond, seconded by a large number of pastors | arches aud aided in the prayer | uquiry meetings by anoble band of con- nond then made a feeling and affee- | al to all present to join in this gow- SENATOR KYLE. Mr. Hammond then invited Senator Kyle of ‘ota to the pulpit, introducing him as a brother beloved and also as aC on- gregational pastor. The Senator spoke «= few simple, earnest and —_hearty sentences expressive of sympathy with aud good wishes for the work Mr. Hammond was how entering upon. After he had pronounced the benediction many of the audience gathered about Mr. Hammond and some five of them professed conversion. APTERNOON AND EVENINO. The afternoon mecting was well attended. Quite ® number of clergymen were present. Rev. Scott Hershey of the Sixth Street Presby- terian Chnrch occupied a place on the stand. He made the opening prayer. Mr. Hammond's remarks were given in two chapters, that is, in the midst of his discourse, there was u song service. ‘There was close ‘attention for two hours and at the end of the service about twenty adults and children gathered about the Rev. dir. Jones spoke to « large brey and — IT BLASTED HIS CAREER. “Josie Mansfield’s” Husband Never Recov- ‘ered From the Seandal. Frank Lawler, an actor, aged sixty years, died yesterday morning at the Forrest Home, at Holmesburg, near Philadelphia, of general de- Mr. Lawler was an actor of more than it was under the management of Col. Wm. E. Sinn. Many will recall the beautiful woman, his wife, to whom he was devotedly attached, she who afterward created the sensation of the day in New York, where she was known as Josie Mansfield, in the encounter between James Fisk, jr., and Edward L. Stokes, a Central Hotel, in which Fisk Stokes went to prison. Previous to this time Mr. Lawler had the best engagements in his profession. The scandal cast a gloom over him and he was unable to rise above it. His health became broken and through the inter- vention of friends he finally became an io of the Edwin Forrest Home, where he died. Mr. Lawler was for two years the leading man af the National Yheater in this city, dur- ing which he gained the reputation of a con- scientious and capable actor. At that time Mrs. Lawler, who afterward gained «uch an un- enviable notoriety, lived here with him and appeared to be much attached to her stulwart and handsome husband. Frank waa very at- tentive to his beautiful wife and was much en- vied by his associates in the company ou e¢- count of his domestic happiness, Years afterward, when Mr. Lawler had been crushed by the desertion of bis wife and the tragedy which she had caused, he played in this city, but he was a mere wreck of his former self. He toid the story of his sorrow to a Stax repre- sentative one night during that ensagement and he wept like a child as ke spoke of the woman whom he had loved wit the strougth of his nature and whom he loved then, notwithstanding her unworthi pp einen Funeral of Dr. MacLean. The funeral services over the remains of the Jato Dr. F. P. MacLean, will take place this afternoon at 5:30 from the lato residence of the deceased, 1519 Khode Island avenue. Rev. Dr. Douglass of St. John’s Church will officiate,aud | against the changes. | Hall Saturday e South will begin ite one hundred and seventh Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo., pre- siding. Bishop Hendrix has the it is eaid, of being a “mover,” and it is thought that he will make a great many changes in the appointments, although qnite a number are necessary because of the expiration of the four- year limit of pastorate in force in the Methodist Church Sonth. The Baltimore conference had in 1890 in its ministry 210 en. Of these 148 were effective, 9 were supernumorary, 21 were superannuated, 12 were deacons an¢ 20 were probationers. The membership was 40,053. There were 447 church buildings, valued at £915,669, and 118 parsonages, valued at $197,125. Other church Property in the conference was valued at 28,282, making the total value of chureh prop- 141,076. About 293,000 was id for preachers’ salaries, $10,717 was contributed for |. foreign misrions, $4,258 for domestic missions | and £2,151 for church extension. The aa j fchools in operation numbere: a 596, with 5,17; otticers aud teachers ond 36,120 scolar. The Maryland annual ‘conference of the pril 2. The ‘conterence will cousider the question of the revision of Articles of Religion” of the Methodist Protestant Church. ‘The general conference, which met at Adrian, Mich., in 1885, appointed a committee of nine, of which Rev. Dr. D. W. Bates of the Maryland confer- ence is chairman, to revise the old and to formu- late some new articles setting forth more dis- tinctly the principles of Wesleyan Arminianism, The juded its labors in January hal changes in the existing and formulating several new articles, submit to the conferences for con- sideration. ‘The Maryland conference will be, with prob- ably one exception, the tirst to act upon them. The geueral ‘sentiment in the conference is ‘The conference includos Delaware, the District of Columbia, nties of Pennsylvania and V ginia ond Newark, N.J. It is composed equally of ministers and lay delegates, one layman Jected from cach stution or circuit for ive minister ithas. In there are 5 delegates and ministers. Re r is now serving his second year as president of the conference, and, as it is the custom of the body to clect its presiding officer for three years in succession, he will be elected for another year. ‘The membership of the church in the conference is about 20,000. There are 48 churches and other chusch property, valued at $1,006,918. a ee THE BRIGHTWOOD RAILWAY. Citizens Along the Line Formnulate Their Complaints Against the Management. A meeting of citizens living along the line of the Brightwood railzoad met in Brightwood ning to formulate their griev- ances against the railroad company. Mr. N. E. Robinson called the meeting to order. Mr. J. Norris was chosen chairman and Mr. A. L. Keene secretary. Among those present were Messrs. N. E. Rob- inson, J. Norris, sr., J. Norris, jr., L. L. Nich- olson, B. Nicholson, H. Brawner, W. C. Wood, C. Mattingly and A. L. Keene. Mr. N. E. Robinson read from the act of Oc- tobér 18, 1888, chartering the road, provisions requiring the company to place cars of the best construction on the railway, with all modern improvements necessary to the convenience and comfort of passengers and to run the enrs as often as the public convenience may require. Resolutions presented by Mr. Robinson, hav- ing been seconded and discussed, were adopted unanimously. ‘The resolution declared “that the railroad company has placed on its road the old, worn out and rickety cars long since dis- carded in the city, which at every little jardischarge a cloud of dust on long- suffering passengers, and the flanges of whose weels are se worn that a trip is rarely made without jumping the track, and that the animals, misnamed horses, which are hitched to these cars are fit only for the the bospi meeting that a committee of fifteen citizens be appointed to request the officers of the com- pany tecomply with the terms of its charter y placing cars of the best construction on said railway, with all modern improvements neces- sary to the convenience and comfort of pas- sengers; that such ears be hauled by good horses; that the track be kept free from snow, mud and stones, and that a sufticient number of cars be put on so that more frequent trips may be ran atearlier and later hours and on quick time.” ‘The meeting adjourned on motion of Mr. L. Nicholson to meet again Thursday next. —— Unlicensed Bar Cases. The new law recently pussed regarding the change of practice in the Police Court 1s not regarded with favor by the liquor men who violate the law, asa speedy trial is given by the Police Court, which has final jurisdic and that is exactly what they do not want. In their eases delays are seldom, if ever, dan- gerous, as time is often wanted by the liquor sellers in order to urge the Commissioners to grant their license. Another reason is that when there are such long delays the witnesses sometimes separate and. are so scattered that a conviction is impossible. ‘The liquor men who now appear for trial do not cure to leave their cases to the judge, but they want jary trials, and when such trials are demanded the court cannot refuse the de- mands. ‘There were two liquor eases in court today. In one case George E. Davis was charged with keeping an unlicensed bar on Monroe street, Anacostia, between the Istof November and the 4th of this month. Policeman Prather's name appeared as the prosecuting witness. fenry Yaeger was charged with keeping his bar open on Sunday. ‘The complainant in’ this case was Sergt. Dal In both cases the defendants demanded a jury trial aud the cases were postponed until the court is provided with a jury, which will probably be during the first part of April. giant dts Winners at the K.P. Fair. ‘The voting for the prizes offered at the fair of the Knights of Pythias closed Saturday evening. Those who were voted the most pop- ular and the prizes given were announced as follows: Gentleman's bicycle, Mr. T. Conella; boy's bicycle, M. Cook; two Knights of Pythias uniforms, Mr. Geo. McGowan and Mr. A.J. Mothenal; Knights of Pythias jewel. Mr. C. L. Sauers; National Guagd D. C. badge, Mr. L. Dickinson; ladies’ bicycle, Miss Beseic Crump; winter's silver composing stick, Mr. E. ‘moot; Winchester rifle. Mr. F’. ite! jush chair, Mr. W. C. Herrell; veteran fireman's uniform, Mr. Herman Kahlert; foreman fireman's hat, the interment will be at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. —— Death of Capt. Chickering. Capt. John W. Chickering, well known in this city and « prominent member of the G.A.R., died yesterday morning at Providence Hospital | of consumptior of the throat. He has a great tanuy friends in thiseity, where he has lived for ‘a number of years. Hir gallant record during the war as a inember of the Army of the Cum- berland is one of the brightest ever recorded. | pobre ‘A Church Dedicated. The chureh edifice, on Sth street southwest, of the St. Paul's A. M. E. Charch was dedicated yesterday. Bishop Wayman, who organized che “congregation some years ago, officiated The pastor is Rev. L. H. Juckson. veutirnsest seca A Very istenestixe Couection of Venetian and other valuable objects of art is now on ex- hibition at the art galleries of Thomas Dow- ting, auctioneer, 1100 Pennsylvania avenue. It faiences, armors, ‘ke. Also many fine speci- mens of Japanese and other ceramics. The sale ction will Legin on Wednesday at 11 o'clock am. and at 3 o'clock p.m.—<Adet. stealing two geld mgs worth $48, and on this charge he was beld i dary. for the action of the grand I f iu I i | i Ap g i i 3 & | t, Mr. A J. Sullivan; Kui ige discon ell Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. 8. York to C. F. Weller, parts 64 and 65, square 1003; $1,650. Mary J. Borland to Susan E. Murray, part 17, square 18; $500. G. Mason to J. ©. Caton, part 12, square 982; &—. J. 0. Caton to Ella 8. Chandler, sume property; 8— E. J. Lynch to W. Holtma $3,400. ¢. square 589; $1,400. Johnson, sub 54, squre rt Proctor to . Allen, 309; $2,850. J. E. Padgett et al. to C. et al., subs 128 to 151, aq. 28,George- . J. Killian, subs 136 to Goedel, subs 122 to m Real $1,290. sub 33, rea, igus Toles | Coffe EEL Eg PEt HHLEEHE lf bone yard and | ‘And ‘that it is the sense of this | | New York ges A series of revival meetings was begun yes- The Baltimore conference of the M.E.Church | The Chattanooga exeursion party will leave the city this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on a arrive Roanoke, Vu, during night; breakfast 7 a.m.; leave Roanoke 8am.: arrive Bristol, Tenn., 1:30 p.m., dinner; leave Bris- tol 1 p.m. (central time); arrive Knoxville5 p. m.; leave 6:30; arrive at Chattanooga 8 p.m. Tuceday: | Wednesday, visit to Dattle tleld, luncheon; Wednesday evening, re- ception at Staunton House; Thursday, visit to ‘out mountain, Missionary Ridge and other ints of interest: ‘Thursday night, banquet at d House; Friday morning, svurt for liome; reach Washington Saturday morning. The party will be made up about as follows: Secretary Proctor, Attorney General Miller, Quartermaster General Batchelder, Assist. Adjt. Gen. Wilhams, Major Hill and Lieut. Wood- berry of the War Department, Senator and Mrs. Manderson, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Senator aud Mrs. Sanders, Senator Carey, Senator Hawley, Representative and Mra. McKinley, Representa- tive and Mrs. Coggswell, Representative and Mrs. Hooker, Representative and Mrs. Evans, Representative and Mrs. Post and Representa~ tives Cannon, Cuteheon, Clements, Henderson, Osborne, Perkins and’ Baker, Commissioner Raum, Gen. Fullerton, Gen. Stewart, Col. Kel- logg, “Major Davis of the War Department, Major Boyd of the couat survey, Bigjor Wet? Husley, Mr. J. C. Courts, Thies. P. Cleaves, Gen. It’. Mumey, Gen. H. V. Boynton of the Cincinnati “Commércial-Gazette, Charles H. Merillat, Associated Press; P.’ V. De Graw, United Press: J. M. Carson, Philadelphia Ledger? James K. Young, Philadelphia Siar; U. H. Painter, E. E. Roberts, Chicago Times; E. B. Wight, ‘Chicago Inter“Ocean; E. G. Dunnell, : G. Seckendorfl, New York Tribune; HB. inefarland, Philadelphia Kecori; ‘George Iker, Cleveland Leader Paul Wolf, New York Staats-Zeitung; Rudolph Kauffmann, Evestxe Star, Frodcrick E. Chapin, New Haven Palladivm; Perry 8. Heath, In- dianapolis Journai, xnd Mrs. Heath. Spade Saaiioem: THE CRIMINAL COURT. Several Prisoners Plead and Some Receive Their Sentences, John H. Simms was sentenced in the Criminal Court Saturday by Judge Hagner to one year and three months in the penitentiary. In the case of W. M. C. Gordon, convicted February 18 under an indictment charged with forgery, with uttering fozged:receipts for rent in the name of George E. Kirk, the motion for a new trial was overruled. The court imposed 4 sentence of two years and nine months in the penitentiary. Charles Strang, charged with writing policy, was surrendered by his surety and committed to jail. John Kane and Sarah Ross, indicted with Adele Beckett for procuring an abortion, plead not guilty. In the case of Jackson Broadus, violating the policy law, the recognizance was forfeited. fetirae cae ANACOSTIA, AN EXCITING FOX HUNT. There wasan exciting and successful fox hunt last Friday in that part of Prince George's county, Md., lying between the Piscataway and ‘T. B. roads. Among those following the hounds were William B. Bayne, jr., E Arnoid, Briscoe Bayne, Ross B. Mitchell, John Kerby, Arthur Taylor, Mr. Delozier and Jilson En- tvislo, Willinm Bayne's hounds, Polk and Ranger, presided at the death. NOTES. Bruce, the infant son of Abraham Shaver, died yesterday at the residence of his parents on Polk street. ‘Miss Brinkley is visiting Miss Harriet F. Me- Cordey. Mr, Benjamin “Mfundell hus returned ia. Armstrong Saturday night, on the onth of Henry G. Mein, lad ‘warrant for the arrest of Charles Lusby on the charge of mabe’ ~ . James McLaren of Baltimore preached last night at the M.E. Church. Miss Lila Davis of Columbus, Neb., is visit- in toes Corrie Etzle> of Maple avenu. v. Wm. the Hanover Street Church, Baltimore, preachel at the Baptist Chureb'last night. ae SN W. BR. C. Installation. Commander-in-chief Veazey conducted, Sat- urday evening, the public installation of off- cers of the Woman's Relief Corps, department of the Potomac. The officers are Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, president; Miss Julia Mason, senior vice president; Miss Lydia A. Barnes, junior vice president; Mra. Helen J. Durfee, ‘secre- tary; Mrs. P. C. Bain, treasurer; Mra. Mary C. Davenport, chaplain: Mra, Gladys ‘Thompson, councillor; Mrs. Annie Peck, instituting and installing officer; Miss Annie Barnes, inspector; Dire. Annie Peck, delegate at large; Mrs. Sarah joward, Mise J, Neale, chairman; Miss M Emma Jordan, Miss Ella Westgate and Mrs. M. E. Petty, executive committes. After the ex- ercises a musical and literary program was rendered. f Uae RS She Wants Her Quarter Section. Ophelia Hardesty has by R. B. Sims filed a billagainst A. A. Hosmer asking that she be decreed to be thelegal representative of Rasom M. Collins, who in 1809 was the owner of a arter section (640 acres) of land in East ilencia parish in Louisiana; that the proceed- ings under which Hosmer claims title from Louisiana courts be set aside, and that he pay her the value of the same and account for the timber sold, &. a A Noted Northwest Prelate Dead. News has come of tho death of the Rev. Father Graton, one of the most prominent northwest Catholic prelates. He left ten days ago for the district of Wood Mountain to use js influence there in behalf of the conserva tive candidate in the recent elections. On the return trip, Saturday, his horse gave out twenty miles from home. He started on foot and was found five miles from home. His death was due to exposure and exhaustion. Epidemic of Trichinosis. ‘The epidemic of trichinosis in the German settlement at Ida Grove, Iowa, continues, and two more deaths have occurred, making five deaths in all. Several new cases have devel- oped, and two more deaths are expected. Ad- vices from Washington say that an investiga- tion will be made by the bureau of animal in- dustry to prevent further infection of the swine in that locality. TET Do You Kxow Waar You Waxr A POINT FOR YOU. IF YOU DECIDE, FROM WHAT YOU HAVE HEARD OR BEAD, THAT ‘YOU WILL TAKE HOOD's SARSAPARILLA FOR YOUR SPRING MEDICINE Do NOT BE INDUCED To BUY ANY SUBSTITUTE INSTEAD, een, BUY 8OME OTHER MEDICINE ~~ 18 THAT A LITTLE MORE PROFIT. MAY BE MADE ON THE SUBSTITUTE. TBERETORE “MIST UPON HavINe WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. : OUR GREATEST LACES. Stock Taking. ‘Reduced trom $5 to $2.50 per 14 pairs Nottingham. Reduced from #4 to €2 per Pairs Nottingham. Reduced from €3to €1.50 per 26 pairs Nottingham. Reduced from 62 to $1.35 per paybaite Real Laces, Reduced from $25 to $12.50 per poiePtit® Real Laces, Reduced from $20to $10 per such intention except from the hich yr then in the news- such a promotion was con- Dal by teei pone eraenie poco bs fare of the fact, end his wishes would be con- dered betore the head of the church made the change. 4 Bosken, est do yon aatak of the possi | Poke never _ Retest fom G16 to7 20 per . What do you think o of another cardinal’in the United States?” was | 2)°t Odd Pairaat any price asl 1 lot of Fringes on table No. 7, Price! per yard. “It is difficult to pass judgment on the mat- | Reduced irom 25c.. 30c., 40e., 60c. and ter,” rejoined the archbishop. “If an appoint- ment is made at all it could not bap; until the consistory, which adjourned indefinitely some time ago, is held ._No announce- ment of any aupointment of ‘this kind is made by the pope till he publishes it in the consis- tory. In making the velection he is governed not only by the need of a country, but by the personal inclinations of the person whose name is taken under consideration. “There, ia, one objection,” continued his grace, ic) ht be raised against the prac- tice of caelag pecans who live on this side of the Atlantic. The great distance from Rome is ealculaced to preclude them fr: =a ogee ing certain functions of the car oftice, notably in relation to voting on the papal suc- cession. The law of the church says that when & pope dies his successor must be appointed within ten duys after his demise. ‘The cardi- nals assemble, cast their ballots, and, as a gen- exal thing, the selection is made in two or three days. _ A¢ would be well-nigh imposible for an American cardinal to exercise his tyre to i ee ide on the very day of pope's dexth in order to be present before the ten days expired. “I think,” said he, “that there is another country on this continent which can be said to have a better claim for this honor than the United States. Mexico is n much older coun- try, from a Catholic standpoint, and if another cardinal’s hat is to. come to this country the Catholics of that place deserve recognition from the pope. I believe that ifthe archbishop of Mexico, whose death lately occurred, had | 4 soua == lived the honor would almost surely hve been Former price 80.50." Retired Cog Ret cane back. conferred upon him.” 1No. 511 Solid Oak Atm Chair, upholstered in illn- be ENG, ne amrernnessient Tinated leather, oxidized t mine, handsome. Heroie Self-Sacrifice of a Bride. Only $22. "Reduced tron: 835. YY Mrs, Nell Nelson, a young married woman of nineteen, was murdered at midnight Saturday in Carleton, a suburb of New Orleans, by Philip Baker, ber husband’s clerk. Nelson and Baker were settling up the accounts of the firm, when they got into » quarrel on money matters. The clerk was about to stab him with a knife, when Mra. Neon rushed between the meh ‘and graspe er’s urms juat as the knife was de- LN =3 scending. While Baker was struggling with the Pid Gentleman's Easy Chair. eleeantl - woman Nelson, either in’ fright ‘or dazed by a | pet i Hreuch tapestry.” Reduced from 634-50 to blow which hid felled tum, rushed into the | "1. 15 Gentian’ Aah street calli: for hel ‘teen minutes: iT, x 7 —~ 4 eas when he entered the house with the policemen | ¥#08 ras. “Heduced frou #25 80 615. and several citizens, Mrs. Nelson was found | 1 Gentleman's Solid Leather Rocker. Reduced from dead with her throat cut and Baker escaped. | $40 to 819. Mrs. Nelson had been married only six months, She was handsome and very popular. a 350 yards of Red Damask, Turke; stripes and igtres, “Price wasdde, Sewibee 450 yards of All-silk We aacea’rom e310 81-Soper yen, Nemaemece Be Bands. Cord. 1 1.No. 8 Solid Oak 8-ft. Extension Table, trimmings. Hedtced trum €25 10 812.50. 1 No. 470 Solid 5 sr G87 Salsd Oak St. Extension Table. Reduced 1 No. 16 Solid Oak Extensi feet. Re duced trom 28 t0 15, Nom TA & 1 No. 6 Solid Oak Extension gently carved. Keduced tro & Lot of Curtain Lot of Picture ‘Table, 10 feet; ele- 45 to $222.30. ideboard; French beveled 3 Very handsouwe. 6.No. 353 Solid Oak High Back Dining Room Side arved and x Chairs, elewant upbo'stered tu sreen leather ;very hiandsoae: Nedusdd from 616 t6 86" 1 Xo. 353 Arn Chair to nuatch above, $10. Former 6 No. 353 Dining Room Side Chairs: solid oak, six- ith century frames, handeon wed beck” aud cred inembosced lesthers “Reduced trom $10 1 No. 202 D Solid Qak Side Chair, upholstered Green leather. 812. Former Price B18 30, was 1 Gentleman's Easy Arin Chair, imitation mahogany, holstered in Tan leather, very Ane. Only ce trom e85. peed 1, Gentleman's Arm Chair, solid oak, handsome! bolsteredin leather” Sia. "Formenly @oe ey 1 Turkish Easy Rocker, 1 asome. Former price $37.50. oe - 1.Gentieman's Rocker, covered in Wilton rugs and silk plush trinming. Very handsome. “Reduced fron exboweinoe SF ‘The Evangelical Church Dispute. The Evangelical churches throughout the state of Pennsylvania yesterday presented in many cases the scene of two ministers trying to occupy one pulpit. At Slatington, Kev. Newhard, the Bowman appointee, was seized by the chief of police and ordered to sit down or get out. At Reading, in the Sixth Street Church, the Bow- man followers left the church with their minister and held services in the oer Synagogus. At Catasauqua Rey. A. A. Leo] was netted by the trustees the privilege of entering the pulpit and left the charge fol- lowed by his supporters. At the East Liberty Church, Allentown, the congregation found that the keyhole had been plugged and they could not get into the building. Entrance was finally effected through a window. At Bethle- hem and Easton the congregations were so pronounced for either Bowman or the anti- Bowman conference that no dispute occurred. Sot aaa 1 Gut cr it a m Chair, slerantly upholstered im tapestry. $12. 1 Bronzed Rattan High Chair, 3 Reduced tee ba ligh Chair, Sik viet: cushions. 1 Giit Chair, covered in French tapestry. Reduced from 8 UO 1 Gilt Rocker, only $7 Reduced from $15. 1 Bamboo Rocker, ‘ail %. pl,Bamboo Rocker, with silk plush cushion. $9. 1 Lady's O84 Chair, ‘Slog tapestr} and ining ily upholstered in silk Former price 835. 1 Gentleman's Fiat- ible 3 4 arawerson both sldes; #26, Reduced tron aa, 1 Gentleman's Oak Writing Desk, roll top, F tion drawers. Reduced 10 825, ou "Olt t0P. combina tclSgt Wainut Leather-top Roll-top Desk. Reduced 25. 1 English Oak Book Cage and Secretary combined; feet high; a bargain at @23. Reduced from @300 8 1 Oak Sixteenth-century-finish Com! Book Cane and Secretary former price B40, Hedaced to eae 1 Antique Oak Combination ® wa Aptigps Ok Comt ‘Secretary and Book Case; 1 No. 3 Folding Table, eda 8s: Fotis, Mahofany Antique No. 1089 Solid Oak Library Table, oxidi: trim- mings; G2 Reduced trom Gis Solid Oak Shakespeare Table, $10. Re- 817.50. Rockers, {Htuminated Pretty. Will sell for Hi Imt! Miah. eseere Se. a 1 No. 418 Ladies’ Writing | ado Als Jae iting Desk (birch), $14. Ke- Mrs. Frank Leslie will make a new willon Wednesday, by which the bulk of her fortane, amounting to at least £600,000, will be left in trust for the establishment of a great institu- tion for the instruction of women and the ad- vancement of higher education of the sex. and backs: very 1 No. 604 Ladies’ Writing oxidized mings; very fine. Reduced trom $45 to $27.50. 1 No. 1200 Ladies’ Dresser, solid ok, sixteenth it French beveled i squtary, French beveleg piste Gval glass; very” band 1 No. 004 Ladies’ Writing Desk end Chiffonier com- bined. 82 4 Former price, G43. brass trim- OOD HOUSEREEPERS LIKE FINE GRAINED BREADS, CAKE THAT KEEPS FRESH, * LIGHT, FLAKY BISCUIT, AND THEY ALWAYS HAVE THEM IF ‘THEY USE CLEVELAND'S BAR- ahé very stylish; 8-00. Fornsat pe ING POWDER. 1 Ladies’ Combination Writing Desk stand, leather top. Reduced irom 828 te 815 50" LEGA LEREO MaE ray meet pAXo,}0 Cherry Table, plush top, 92.50, Former why HLS oo ER Beka a (roca), eae p tt, Sepa vos G.Set Os MLE teeta late ate ide Biche nt comets oer gnt ma obs ae Glaee Hall Rack. pLXo, 55 Solld Cherry Hall Hack, beveled plate gags. es 12 Solid Oak Bookcase. Reduced from @35 to hes giSiD apis Sosa ony terri Tree wionch beveled plate pisses: GOK ‘Meteced oss Sad: ROUSEKEEPERS ‘With tieitea weekly oF monthly incomes should exer | bevel blate Gass Wednced fron Sle oto a ta png GiSSS aiaScced toa 870 to Sak ace tant SPECIO ‘TISEMENTS Se ehXC7Eng 2g, Onk Slee Waite, beveled plate oF DEsianNa RFR “HERES tat nt am whan lai Maton, Sag, Sten, wer ‘Dealers who offer legal tender dollars for lees than one ‘hundred cents. Complaints in such cases are unsvail- ‘ng after purchases are made. eelG. SGN Ook, Chitfontar, veveled plate gioss. iar pare aey ar Ar er peed bevelnd plate ess: Wak edad emg id SYSTEM SE ioe ear ‘Iminediate and continued possession of every possible ——, comfort relieves vou of the burden of payinent should ‘the articles not prove as represented. (Credit, therofore, while it is the most convenient, is (2 ees on “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 Sarees E. O. Mannakee, can be found day from 5:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at thei: 1212 G st. nw. sight. Its use Office 437 9th street northwest. AMUSEMENTS. Hs Biv00 Tua Mrs. P. Harrie, R. L. Britton and F. F. Dean, Propet- etors and Managers. Week commencing Monday, March 9, ‘The new “ON THE TRAIL." or, DANIEL BOONE. a n't Boone Challence treme eck LIGHTS AND SHADOWS. ESSONS IN ALL KINDS OF COOKERY Agi 4 xiven to Indies at the SCHOOL Nat nw. Nice home-made cake always for NEW NATIONAL THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 8. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘The American Extravaganza Co. in the 1 TLL Under the management of David Henderson. COMIC OPERA, COMEDY, SPECTACLE AND E} cE 4 WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Special engagement LYDIA THOMPSON EXDIA THOMPSON EXDIA THOMPSo! EXDIA THOMPSO! LYDIA HOMPSO! And herown company of comedians im the nimsical of farce comeds. it nctsy THE DAZZLER. THE DAzzZ! THE DAZZLER. ‘AN smiles.) * ‘The, Koh-t-noor does not shine half ae orleley does *-The Darzier.”—Beston Herat, OM ‘The Academy box office will be open from 9 2.10 30 0pm cid K 225285 SEX WASHINGTON THEATER ELEVENTH STRE! ‘This week—Ladics' Matinee Tomorrow— IRWIN BROS.’ BIG SPECIALTY SHOW. STIRK AND ZENO, Lateof Birnum-Bailey’s Show. London. Next week-HARRY W. WILLIAMS’ CO. mb9-ct LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. vening —Matinees Wetnesday and Saturday te] Ma Ms i MMMM ROR MMMM RRR MMM ER. Bo a" fini: xx x Ere BB Aa ROR KN SN EY SS Bie tah HME ERE ER OSs BRB AR BON XN Eke Sss5 609, cone a 8 eapeye se ee ‘Aetg eet '909' re raat F, ane Fearaae mm x NNERE W ¥ 00 _Next Week_SARAH BERNHARDT. ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPEMA HOUSE. wane, 4 ze i aie] ‘Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau respect fully announce for MONDAY EVENING, March 16, the reappearance in Washington, after an aleence of four years, of SARAH BERNHARDT In the following repertoir: MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 16 AND 17, LA Tosca. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCE 18, CAMILLE. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, FEDORA. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, MARCH ‘Wand 21, alsoat the Matinee SATURDAY AFTER- NOON, CLEOPATRA. Prices: $3, @2.50 and 82, according to location. Sale of seats begins TOMORROW, TUESDAY MORNING, March 10, at 10.1... at the Opera House. No more mail or telegraph orders will be received, buta chanee will be given early to et seats when the sale opens. _mibd-0t ICS_GREAT MEETING AT | i New York ave. nw. MON- terest 1OF ail WOMAN'S WON! L iS A 0 DEMTUL AND THRILLING Given With Dramatic Effect, ESCAPED FROM THE SOUTH, BY MRS. DE. WOOD OF DENISON, TOWA, AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, NIGHT, MARCH 10. 1801. ae oe 2 5 eek Be mae OTH AND F 818. 3.8. TWO FREE LECTURES On MODERN LANGUAGES AND MODERE INVENTIONS, By Dr. RICHARD 6. ROSENTHAL, on TUESDAY, MARCH 20, AT 4:30 AND 8 P.M. MOUNT VERNON, “rat M Vox, Un: Seeisteatuer ( Ss. LEAVES Wem ms ABBITT HOUs& WASHINGTON, D.o. _WINTER RESORTS. TS ‘ORIENTA! A oe cee dak. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. cart. : 32, MLOCEAR ous, wewly i = pH GOULD, ATLANTIC ear tee re) 1 mk & HS. MILNOR. on the teach, ENery bome comiort T # Atlantic City, 8. J. Qoean end t! Renta} ate. Now = Ss RAUT KDI Monroe Piazza round. th fermm. “Address eoean air ne house . terms. “Adiirens Bo GEA SIDE HOUSE, s Js always open for guests. nicely. w. ‘sea Water baths i house ei _ tein 7) HE ELKTON, tacky ave., near ea renveluchces,“appuimtivents WIL! x ‘HE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC cry, MICHIGAN AVE. NEAK TBE OCEAN Enlarved vy the additiv of titrty rows, sus wallery, —— ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ond ChrotieioM s water, de CHARLIS EVANS, KEN. A. wea first-clams, fe Kk SALE HO. tela, ouges .lote tor sale in all Parte of the city <als» South Atiwnte City. EsicAbeks 4G. ADAMS & CO. Heal Estate Ageuts, Keul Estate and Law building. tes HoT Pea oa ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Factue the sea. open all the year; Lot sea water bathe; ew ana Uuproved seuitar) ajyocut JOS Ah feS-tins x. Phos wa, ATLANTIC CITY. ¥. 3. Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the House. feitm LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. LEHMAN, OCEAN JD OF PESNSYLVANIE ae; Atlantis City, 3. J. selanved, uaproved heated : —_ FW. LEEMAN, T2® cuatronre, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. On the Beach with unsurpassed Uceau View. Salt water Lathe iu te uvuse. Rend tor circular. 3030 F_ ROBERTS & SONS. SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMPORT, Vay steam and open fire beat everything uew . woderaie Fates: open all year; witham two iuinutes’ walk of Myeeia Butel. GRU. fuer and Proprietor dezdvciun’ vents, sachudunge Steai MON MCLALK galbian 5 ithe Year. ‘ceimphone Ivo. We. ‘Propnietor, lave of the Vermont Lavus Fixe Foorwzan AT WAY-DOWN PRICES. ‘The prices we have put on these SPECIAL goods for this male must make them go. 5 There's just 307 pairs of them—not DAYS’ —mauy—and yet probably enough to St SALE. —you—if you happento be one amongst CAN =the any who will call during this YOU sale. From Saturday, the 7th, to AFFORD Thursday, the 12th, the prices are open to you. ® Lot 1-72 Pairs Ladies’ Genuine French Kid Button Boots, common sense and opera style, sold at #4. Special price, $2.45. Lt 2-61 Pairs Ladies’ Genuine Handsewed Dongula Button, sold at 7. Special price, €2.40. ‘Lot 3_52 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Button, comprising ‘some popular makes, such as P. Cox, G. T. Morrow, ‘Cousins Bc. revular price, 63.50 and 63. Special price, 62. ‘Lot 4-05 Pairs Ladies’ Excellent Quality Button, ‘compr'sing plain and tipped.common sense and opera, regular price, €2.75 and €2 50. ‘special price, 61.60. Lot 5117 Pairs Ladies’ Kid and Pebble Gost But- ton. rerular price, 61. 75and 62. CONDE B. PALLEN, PH. D., OF ST. LOUIS, Will Deliver the Naw Toaxisx Barus. ‘mb6-tomh23 1mpGe.ae. MEMOBANDUMS, INVOICE AND GORAP BOOKS, CUrt1NG BOOKS, PRESSES AND STAMDG, PAPER AMD ENVELOPES ‘FINE STATIONERY T.B: — Mass 2, ’91. bpeaal price, 61.4, & B SOMMERS, STANDARD SHOE HOUSE, ‘mh6eo3m am That. : en so ae ‘Mixed Dress Goods, tm all colors, extm wide, 1585 case more Light and Dark Calico i reumauie of canced ea ow aaaie case Best Praitofthe Loom Bieached Cotten, ASSSS.. ...