Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1891, Page 3

* ‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1891. “FOR SALE LOTS. FOR_SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—LOTS. 3 ——— eres ps gnnin prtelutegidlenered bo ee nn ml oes = == ==> = = = = Tin = i Per-| mother to her ry Rev. Dr. | Quite A Number of Robberies in This City | A Naval Court of Inquiry as to the Utopia om te tox Bie Tana tity tout aay at 8200: ans | Bory 50 pr m9 Lots (Cid. Rowand for her return to 1598 Eh we awe: | WONuInee And Receptions Interesting, Per.) mother rages be fand Vicinity. Disaster. Regacent to, PLAST & TU THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA Pie se eck. etm, GAR GEES ECHO: Pare | at Bs EMS EASY, A - ie haan Hal | AiQhbnentae adn Stern officiated. Afterward the bridal welding went to Wormley’s and sat down toa Se eckas, Me: ee sak ie Reel | oe. as 8 donk Me. ant ie ee held a reception in the handsome suite of par- LSto8 oF ABOUT THE 7TH INSTANT, AN ebony cane: mounted with a plain wold bead: Ro Dg ice oe ae oe — sp emt enrmenty ct | ARSE REAMNYTS, Ah THT eo BORE | Harrison were at home to callera yesterday The thieves have had a good time in this vi-| To ascertain the cause of the fatal collision intty during the past few weeks. The second- | with the Utopia a naval court of inquiry will i! a eee, Tne en tue Ma. | ably rewarded. it*_ | afternoon between 5 and 6. It was lors. They stood under a floral canopy, from | story burglar who robbed the house of Senator | be convened on the British flagship H. M. 8. Syir Waskinzton Heights, a lot shed Westin eaten ofored insnburan property- S32 REYARD-POCKFT BOOK Lost Neaq ora | teecption they have given on the Wednendar | Raich was suspended 'a wedding bell’ The | McPherson and other houses in that meighbor- | Anson, ten guns, 10,000 tons and 11,800 horse Saat ta pp z PAVRE'E CO-"Agents,, | Sat some chance. “Above reward W leif af the sta | recent guests at her earions entertainments nnd | De, Nore, & SBperd Bown, of mite | silk. | hood secured enough plunder to insure him | power, flying the flag of Rear Admiral Loftus ae Leth? at wie. 0. FST, Gi3 Toth st__ | office. 1*_ | many of the re vi the city at this | held to her haiy with diaw ‘and pearl orna._|*S@inst hunger for many months to come. | F. Jones and commanded by Capt. Bouverie PF. SALE-CANNOT HE tgp eg a : Strangers visiting . » Jud Wall sar fice, AY. AN AMETHYST EARRING | time taking the op) that be be set with siuall diamighds. Suitable reward if left at Star office. mi NAN {fist | their respects. The WANT A SAFE LAWRENCE SAND: SD PROFITABLE munity to call and pay | ments, The maid of honor wore lace. striped | When he learned that the ‘ lice had obtained a | Clark. received in the red | surah with ruffles of chiffon. ‘The bridesmuida | 8000 description of him he ceased INVESTMENT? The Rodney, the other British war ship mixed operations 2 4 - , Mrs. Harrison, as usual, standing near faille; ith fi of chiffon. | Without either being caught or his plunder be- | 5, i, DO YOU WANT A GOOD HOME SITE? OST_FROM BUGGY ON OTH ST. N.W,, A tha doce to welcome cach new comer’ Mra, | Wore cream faille gowns with flounces of chiffon. | *ithout eit up in some up to the present not detimitely sore wpe UG : xg ty veypiseineery en from him. 4 = Sacemene SN ee Die aig McKee sat at the tea table, where abe was con-| After the newly married couple st Sn |, The “flim-fiam” game was recently success | ©XPitined—menner with the sinking of the ; con-| their bridal trip west, intending to visit in ~ TY HEIGHTS = LOST, ACHARW SHAPED Marz | stantly surrounded. Mrs. Russell Harrison, | Citaor ish : fally played on a merchant. He entered a| Utopia, mounts ton gu ues for eter, that enn, be | $32) rene Cruse KG-E- once nde oud Pelowaan | Delng detained bya. npmber of calls. that she | C&CAgS, this monet ee Ganeed until an |store and presouted « 610 bill in payment for a | 11,800 ores pe She is commanded by fin not near a pra ih | Yhygtier. Return to Room 9, Atanite Duiline, 22 | was making, aut pt get im anti nearly the |" good many persone who add eclat and | 10-e8t purchase, and when he Got his €9.20 | Capt. John B. Warren. Both war ships belong rominence to social events went today at noon- | jiberst i . to the channel squadron, of which Admiral Among those present were Mrs. Faller, Mrs. | Eine ont to the Home for the Aged, ia charge | seeraLi” giving too much change, and at the Henry G. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | of the Little Sisters of the Poor, to wait ut tal $ oie is of 10,900 tons and (E_BY EASTERDAY © E 3 wees ty site close ————- T—HONDAY, MARCH 2, ON SPRING ST. OR a “ ‘OST—MONDAY, MARCH 2, PRING ST, TAKE NO MAN'S WORD 4 fro ‘ing st. to 14th and Boundary n.w., 2 side yements, but buy where they mow extet. | curtains, storm cover and cushion ont of bucky. i steeets, ervvered Foadwaym brick aside: | Finder will: recuse’ tp AO" Ast. jer square tt 5 ‘i * n.w. and receive te-| Graham Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee - “ bie | dealer was 25 out.” The AN APPALLING Som square fi wails, paved stone gutters, shade and ornamental | ward mhisst? | 4 ae . during the serving of the annual festival din-| not been arrested. h from Gilby ¢ id 3 Tet coveteneaine And erades established by the Dis- | —— SS -roESpAY EVENING: AT_On com: | Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bigelow, Mr. and| ner in honor of the patron of the house—St. | “Horse thieves beginning to annoy th A dispatch from Gibralter, dated midnight, ae | Mrs. Charles 8. Randall, Mra. Cullom, Mrs. ink - 4 ives the following account told bj a ple on Hardie, Str and Mire Thomas | JoxeP2. | Ministor Roustan and Mr. Bouefor of | farmers of Montgomers, county, Ma. Wight | Si° wing accour y aneye by i th 3 ‘ . orte: Wilson, Mr. and. Mra’ Frank Stockton: Mise | 20, French legation and other gentlemen | before last the stable of Mr. Thomas Riggs, | Witness of the dimster from the forte "The jinn by th i 1 eing heightened by Nrswn | Louise Stockton, Miss Helen Ernst, Mre, Henry | curved aE) Se art uy ek de | Rear Brookville, was entered and a valuable | scene was appalling, being heightened by the ne from Albaneh's Th MAGNIFICIENT VIEWS ‘a diamond Livision, as well as from his- LLoveriooking the city and DAVID b. SiUNR, S06 Pst. nw wan if returned to He 4 white and ver-<ol0 AVE NO EXPERIMENT. bend, eit wit bie reward if | E. Pillow, Miss Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Ot the home. Mee Semen be teeboe ent ~~ wan tare a Nasa aot of borne and weird, amok light ot ta, The terroria don Topffer son. ata genuine good, thin in, connection * M. Froulke, Mre. William C. Hill, Mrs: MeCalla, | the ice cream and candy and Mrs. Leland Stan-| the tal gate on the wor te thie chan ea nee | eee in 0 Might. Agenioed re within novus nuem three youre od, wiwte there are Bow rs. James Stoddard Williams, the Misses An” | ford eit th : f on : ¥. om ! th OXTHOLIC? “BAPTIST “ahd” BPISCOPAL sou, Mr. 8. W. Thompson lisrris, Mrx Bat-| begun at 12S, and ‘was followed by nn eater: | Pouce were Hotified of that fact, but the thief | for s more wecure footbod, struges i | bey n owed | * not yet been captured. themselves and to reach their families ahowed Se eee Seis tg tangs butler, Mrs, Wm. B. Handy: | tainment of dancing and singing, in which the | Tat wight the term of Mr. RR. Dey, near |r fight for life was proceeding. Their Mrs. Farquhar, Mr. Truxton Beale’ Mre, Hart. | °!4 People were participants. Randolph, not far from Rockville, was entered | shricks borne ashore filled the qpactatere wi ley, Mine Gordon, Miss Julia Lyman, Mrs. | Mrs. S. H. Martin, the state organizer of the | and a horse stolen. ‘This case has also been | intense horror amt despair at their powerless: Jeremiah Wilson, Rear Admiral” and Mra | Maryland W. C. 7. U., will, with her family, | teported to the police. news to help. As they caught momen — Crosby, Mra. Dolph, Mr. de Ciaparede, Com. | Come to reside in this city next month. nesday afternoon a keg of beer was stolen | glimpses of rescuing boats on the crests of i cote 3 mander and Mra. Ramsey, Mr. and Mra. Geo. | Rev. F. Duncan Jandon of Davenport, Iowa, | 0m John L O'Mera's delivery wagon, waves for along time it was earnestly boped H. Shields, Mrs. 0. D. Greene, Mrs. Cockrell, | ig visiting Gen, Jno. E. Smith of 1732 13th street |. 2% Febie Brent of No. 333 Missouri avenne | the bulk would be auved. 5 CORDOVAN SHOES } FOR MEN. Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Edmund W. Wilson, | northwest” “ Street | reports that some one stole #50 from her Foom exons the acts of valor at the height of the a , Mrs. Edi 2 on, wesday night. je was that of a Britich im KANGAROO SHOES } corgi (eee ee ee Mrs. C. 8. Crook of Yard avenue, Trenton, N. | Last night William Campbell's shop, on 10th | alone ina dinghy for 1 RUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. pen, the Misses Brown, Mra. Kenna, Miss | J- is visiting Mr. and Mra. P. 8. Garretson of | strect southwest, was visited by burglars, who | assistance to the balf-drowned. persone w ¥ emlit Water, fruit ag PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. ee perceptron - BW. | FOR LADIES, } VESTING TOP OXFORDS. Cail for plat. mhi2-9 DO Lath st. With JF. Was, ING 18-6 LOTS. # south A, #1. YOU CAN GET TO OUR PROPERTY Tecanse th steam: and electric, _ oe Srnixe Srvres. BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVA’ Pints oud all information of & . W006 Fst, and 00 VALUABLE BIT Lath sf bet. iT. ave. a * HL MIDDLETON, 88 A party Wall; size 1S Hey. ” Piy OWNER, G00 New York ave. iw. t. bet. Gth and Aiso several hue ret forced open the window and carried off some | were clinging to the wreckage of ‘the alld ,' Mra. I. 8. Jordan, Mrs. Commander | 1341 T street. P ’ EIN age es Mrs. Rene F Mact rland, Lieut.| Miss Anna Marsh of Albany is visiting her — ee is Lagger Lapeer brass, Pa a — t her, and “Mrs. Andrews, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frances | cousin, Mrs. Neil Belt, at 1103 New Hampshire rs. ‘ostin, who resides at No. 921 G | iron-clad Rod: He boldly p : ; street, compla t her roo te desperate ‘A GEES ECHO BARGAT SHOICE BUILD- | rar. LEA. TIP OXFORDS. Newlands, Mr. M. V. Dahlgren, Mr. Alfred | avenue. s yeuterdas and $40 token teens paren, yeaa syle tn ensiag my yg somen Loucxy : nice ior aide. The prewnt owner mst Sell saine withta tos J PLAIN KID OXFORDS. He Chal Mice Sutherland, Mrs Squire; | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce with their little |""A valiss contninine billieed teas coaciens | Chee Sersot leruess al nearly pew “omney creme ut days, and Oakes great sacrifice to. er and Mire Jokn Edgar, Rey BH, Warder, | @aughter, Lillian, have gone to Southern | horse blanket belonging to Benjamin Cooley | A rocket ing @ life line Ptah se facta Cocvoees proved by a neat RISH SETTER | Who-aretorimnternotivs to bere afew yeod bu HOOVER & SNYDER, sioner Douglass, Gen. and Mra. Clarke, Mr. and | f°F the benefit of Mr. Royce s heaith. cae a See eee 3» shore, but tothe intense dieappotn’- iwe'stury traiue house, lot in rere : rack eleetric | as 1217 Pennsylvania ave. | Mrs. John Hay’ Mrs. N-8. Lincoln, Mr. 8. .| Mrs. John Sherwood’s reading at Mrs. Ham- | buggy ght. is hoped to mave the un- ty or forty days lis wear the electric roads criver and country for ills « to see this ouildme site, jnvesting, Will be driven put there tree Box 164, Star office. ; : era igen irant Greenfield lives at No. 211 E street and | fortunate px on the sinking steamer the Huntley, Mrs. R, 8. Dean, Miss Hutchinson, Mr. | mond’s, Columbia Heights, tomorrow after- |) GTant Green . | a = and Mrs, W. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. and ‘Miss | noon at 4 o'clock will befor the benefit of the Be, cag lke recover 06 thatons taken from | machine wee found tobe scien, —_ Brewer, the Misses Clarke, Mrs. R. R. Hitt, Mrs, | Children’s Hospital, and it is to be hoped that | MSN Ooo. saz a street north- | Lott brine at too great a distance for ed Robert Kennon Evans, Mr-and Mrs. Wm. Hay-| the receipts will be large. Bhat pcb oan hac weg eine woh it. wood, Mr. Harry Wilbur Child, Gen. and Mrs.| Mrs. Gallaudet luncheon yesterday in he 8 a guid chain Wn. W. Burns, Mrs. George Baty Clarke, Mrs. ere ae ee yi | was entered and robbed of a gold chain and NE SQUARE. PIA i DESIRABLE SUBURBAN : Act honor of Mrs. Garfield, who is spending some | locket, a gold brenstpin and three reve. cH hihse built two years Piatt Foot. lise H. Libbie Moore and Mr. Jas. | time in Washington with her daughter, Mrs. Darker Gnu inet the funeral 1:5 Pennsyivanis ave, inemding t Beaumont Noyes. a List: two-story barn. chicken ases, ruiz trees, well, flow . Trice, $2,800; 8800 cash, WARR! Stanley Brown.” ‘Lhe other ladies present were | of the late Admiral Porter last month Mr. W Mrs. Harrison was the guest of honor at a Mrs. Harrison, Mra. Blaine, Mrs.) Mrs. | H. Armstrong of No. 1349 L street had his luncheon given her by Mrs. Gallaudet at Ken- | Carter. Mrs. Dawes, Miss Dawes, Mrs. Pollok, | pocket picked of an open-face gold watch and R. CHOATE, dall Green. Ars. Chandler, Mrs. Hay, Mra, Washburn, | chain and a gold seal ring. He only reported 70 Lith st. Bw. Mra. M. L. Olcott is spending a short time in | Mrs. Lander and Mrs. Pomeroy. the theft this week. AT TACOMA PA AS New York city, having gone over there to at-| Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowcock of Clarksburg, —_— — ee en ee eee oe tend the golden wedding of her parents, Mr. | W. Va.. have issued cards for the marriage of | AN INTERVIEW WITH WADE HAMPTON mb Ishi A SAFE AND PROMISING INVEST. ome hun mel 1. Bids ree FO BACH! LDER, ation, with stables and carriage An officer of the Utopia nay F ‘ y Vouraine LY CURED BY A and Mrs. Wm. A. Keeler, which was celebrated | their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Charles W. ing our engines preparing to Sa WIS oe ig iAINES' GOLDEN 5 A jesterday afternoon at the residence of J. G. | bluckwood of this city, the ceremony to take | What Me Sald to a Colored Journalist WhO | fry we realioed chee pr chcogprany serge SEE DOE | sate vlase Of Deets a cap oF eethee ar text erent: | Bainbridge, eeq., on East 56th street. Messra. | place at Central Presbyterian Church, Clarke knowlede or the ‘Was a Fellow Passenger. selves broadside on the bows of the fess and Will ellect iuer the patient is Lotte wreck. “It as be tient. I George and Harry Olcott joined theix mother | burg, W. Va., Tuesday afternoon, March 31, Rais n in Ney Tock fee he oni 3 1891, at £50 o'clock. ‘They will be’ at home to | _ The New York Sun today publishes an inter-| There was a shout from both Yess ‘An enjoyable musicale complimentary. to | fricids at No. 1216 O street northwest. view had by T. Thomas Fortune, a well-known | was instantly followed by the Anson's ram tear- ; y ak ames : “= nto the . We were about a qua the above sub- Y The lagstenn once hapresnaced with the | Miss Ida Roff was given last night at the Liteh-| Mrs. K. C. Fox, who has been seriously ill for | colored journalist, with onGenster Hompten. | (7a milo fren akesbabteten” She oneen, inemacne ety mapidig ia | Npecliie it becomesan utter Impossibility for the Liquor | field. ‘The musical contributors—Messra. Mor- | several weeks, is now regarded as convales- | Mr. Fortune writes from Petersburg, Va., and | jy satin wg about the catastrophe, say they will is increas very rapidly. in | Specific # becom OF Wunkinnstoa te eee Aas | appetite t0 ex SOny PROPRIETORS. Stone, Long and Meyer of the George- | cent. never forget the scene that followed the eul- Ghock Apply HOWARD 31 gi wk turn at a good advance: town Orchestra, Miss Leavitt, Mr. Szemele: x x NATL. OHIO. | vit, Mr- Szemelenyi, | Another of the very enjoyable mectings of | As the Coast Line limited express slowly | lision, : REDEORD W: WALKER & SON, RAMEN nite El tite at See i DOWEN"S Gor: os | sequined (the waite) School Qi | the Unity Club was held last night at Mr. Wm. | crawled out of the Baltimore and Potomac depot a cumnenes besa. river | _™ ist) and Vt. ave., Washington, D-€. as s slvee Hutchinson's, $22 O street northwest. Mr. D. | at Washington the other morning I became} ‘The Itali ral scenes from the “Mikado” were de- . . talions were thrown into a state of com- rendered by. Mise Ete Darling, Me. | LMurphy, the essayist, gave an intelligent re . E conscious of two interestizg facts. Gen. Wm. | plete and cowardly panic. They yelled franti- Frederick Darling and Mr. Rothschild, During Mepistr ed prmege os prccloorsir ind <tt*| Mahone of Virginia and Gen. Wade Hampton cally-and fought madly to reach the forecastle. the evening Miss Koff d ivered several recita~| pany. ‘The music was by Miss Mollie Byrne, | Of South Carolina were passengers with me. | A few of the married race dragged t Her Canine Pets Often Changed—The Aspe | tons ina pleasing manner and gave a unique | Nr’ Dale Men Bittinges, Me trekewon teed as SUK SALE—ADJ ING KOCK Cl = HY KNE, ‘Te cts x SAD JUST a mab 1S-1w ALN IS 0 eae purchaser. ABSTRACT 1 Apply to JAMES BERNHARDT’S DOG sHOW. ir wives THOS. J. FISHER & CO. = rs. | Further, I found to my surprise that Gen. | with them, but the bulk of the single men were oa oT 7 = a exhibition of attitudes und gestures. Among | Criiler, rm Aacmanyge oe 9 eee eaaebe —— 48 st. nw. Hn nitrate Height i vient ‘She Uses on the Stage, those present were Miss Wilson of Devonshire, | 14 pie ay gear pirate ecetheemae Hampton and myself occupied the same sec- | hecilow: of the = ieee IRE SQUALE ~ Everylody | Mme. Bernhavdt's pet dogs have about as | England, Mrs. Spofford, Mr. and Mrs. —— ally well rendered. Humorous recitations by | 1" i the Pullman sleeping car. Gen. Mahone exausdiria, Va. HAN seb ALBEE LAY, ime ss devoted and as amiable a mistress as any of the Ho 1 canines. Of course she changes the collection | Mrs. Tracy, Mra. and Miss Budd, Mrs. and | amused all present. us. He got off at Alexandria. He does not a ‘a th ii als to the | 8s Ringold, Miss Klous. Miss Milward, | S0cim! i PECs ife, with Miss | SPend much time at his Petersburg home now, {ies out and in clove touch | NOW Sud then, adding some new animals to the | Haron H. Stangier, Corynne Fletcher, Mr. and | _Capt. Qtomas and wife, with Miss | int he lives at the national capital and makes | PO" throwing others inte the en’ Landi Lincolp avenue or electri | aggregation and petting and spoiling the whole | Mrs. Johnson, Misses Getchell, Miss Stoneroad, | Helen Parks of Oconomowoc, Wis., have goue | frequent excursions to Alexanitia. Every one Si cout to purchasers, 3 ow wa vest lanl tori ire of them. She has three dogs with her here. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darling, Miss Jessie Dar- | to Atlantic City for a brief visit. with ae oP asin Every one | masta held and remained some yards above the 5 — be versed ter: tom. From fo section put {ti Our bands: “it is our specialty. One, a beautiful skye, she bought the other day | ling, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowland, Miss Watson, | Lieut. and’ Mrs. W. B. Caperton are stopping | lieve that the political grip of thefamous rend. | N2teras the vessel touched bot From forty S. G. TRUSLER & © n 4 r n to fifty perso: ver ved ft Taste in New York at the dog show, paying $150 for ey Morris, cere ‘onverse, Miss Rose Brad-| with Gen. and Mrs. Albert Ordway at 1742 P | juster has been loosened, and color is given to | ‘The oni en fen we] among 512 F at. 1. this dainty bit of caninity. Her Danish dog, Seay card ideopte - Dramatic Club | 7cet,ah4 will be at home to their friends on | this opinion. by the fact iL the people in the rigging. Many men and nearly PES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON Myrtha, she has had much longer. Myrtha is ie members of the rman Dramatic Clul turday, from 3 to 6 pm. i ct, | every woman clasped children to their breasts, h 2 P held their usual monthly “at home” at Wil- where there is war to the knife between him | but they wore gradually overcome by abecr on” gujsabilivision is situated im Prince George's county, | rather a handsome brute, with a white, slecky | jw.d {pgit usual mon and Col. James D. Brady, the collector of in- Mr. Holden, Dr. Jeannetts| Sumner, Col. soon crowded and the vessel began to settle ig most oxi Mrs. Belle Bacon Bond aud D. C. Bangs | #nd his family occupied the section opposite to AK SALE PUKE RED Tee lectures “a tmaitse." 2 i station on B. und O., heated by Prevently an explosion, with # deafening re- port, occurred in the forecastle, killing many the MUSic'STORE fe17-2m* Daas wales: frome Weaktagton, 0. = ‘After an hour spent haustion and cold, and were compelled vo drop Beare ei ato hea ah Ean coat, a spotted with ee (Some aoe fm torial chat the anidience was treated 10 seer egiameroenra eye ee herr ‘burdens a follow themselves, Where an electric ratiroad w iit, jnaiuiude st | around McPherson Square this morning wit illiant musical trio, me von Por- committee, ose in the lower ri who were expose = i han Wash,, has wood «dt 18 perfect 4 . 5 The dread Mafia become the dead ton, black colored vote: 4 feat a nt age toad urrauied vy Chariton | a servant. She has an effectionate disposition, | tici,” performed on the piano, violin and banjo 2 oy ong ae on = ™ | to the full force of the were swept away 3 a s ig | and executed by the Misses Mary, Daisey and | Mafia, e before the first of the Anson's boats was able to Troy but ahe ie equally oupepulie torthenat | Mamie Kickhoofer, and as an eticore “Rone Gen. Mahone does not appear to have grown | reach them. at cron 4 rae old fast during the past eight years. His lot " ; ances of Sanger, bemmbart makes a great | the dramatic recitation “Det Jod dee Libertas” | _ That branch of society which most vigorouss | fair and oxpusnive beard are ‘sigily streaked | tue % he men had tid to themselves each Pork shee conseins fase | pak of the futly little poodle about twice 93 by Fraulein Anita Schade, Herr Provost then | CNdemns newspapers for publishing scandals, | with gray. but bis step is quick and. light, and | Mis Wife or child, hoping awd Hct eautiots, timers, 20,0, more traiue gion daly: | big as a man’s fiat that she carries about with | PY Fradiein Anite Schade, | Herr, Provost then | ee a eae matadial oe eae he soems on mighty good terms with himself. | were wahed ashore ded these nee or about W) minutes drive, 25 houses.ure completed | DEE nn A Claudy, who read the third part from’ “Faust.” His overcoat was heavily fri with black | Ttalians, however, behaved more like beasts teat eretwn, iO of whieh have: been sold | ‘The lifetime of the asps which Bernhardt uses | (laudy. who read the third part from “Fanst.> far, he wore a cream-colored slouch hat and | than like reasoning te ried wlan ants, and of 1 or wore an | in Cleopatra is not sufficiently long to muke | 1Hen followed another musical trio, “Romance ters were low cut, setting off his very tite doc’ trot. lope ant nquare trots ‘ued ccnmuenced A athcol tallies | great pote of ther". |The stock ahe brought out | iE minor,” by the Misses Kickhoofer, in which foot and exceedingly high instep. ONE WOMAN BECOMES MAD. river any harness. Also a sia year-old | Puges lect Tneut Dianty walks, sae wal on be. Bien — she —= a - and elicited much applause. Finally a short ae — —— i — Dae Pes gredagrare) who was rescued by the Nectr ased hate aay Sale a Shue hues une | onetructed. Chunebes, schol store, ae.. are‘on: | bought numbers of others in New York, but | 82. : (eee y the side of Gen. Hampton and asked him if | Anson's blue jackets, went raving man when CASS P. LE stistDowuey's ables, Lome tetwecr | Yetuents Hee of loth, g-00 Yo gi Tortus 910 | tho nauty little creatures are exceptionally deli, | OMe-Act comedy entitled “Rell Absichten,” en hd would talk on. general polition on be hed couy! ge ~ ryland Avricultiral College. It bi wide, Well «ruded aventies, on Whicl have'been planted and are “now being park that contains 1 A HUNDRED. “How much are those violets? “One dollar a bunch, Miss. “Goodness me! Why so much?” “Because, Miss, there are one hundred scents r ‘ted by Fraulein Helene Nordhoff and Frau L. : she was convinced that her children were re iiprovenents and con- | cate and do not survive the public favor long. | “¢ted b ‘ : just. terminated his senatorial career. ‘ 4 ictces tv is Usiter located tuan any other subul- | Bernhardt always uses a reaf live asp if abe can | Sleppish, Completed, the rich program of the | in cach bunch.” Ho'was notat all averse, “He's a very venera-| afo%ncd. There were sicilarly distending in- eesise ethan duubie tank yhcta "15 comforabietbaige | Set one, but when that is impossible an artil- ere rea tee ¥ in ,. | Cidents by the score, the most awful of all oc- Oe net icoking mae. His cnow: | caring when the Utopis, with « Snel aerate DULANY Ter tout © 0h Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. Kickhoefer, Mr. and Mrs. dwellings wit: brick Tcundations, porches, closets, | Cial creation answers all the purposes. Gokade’ ha Mines Bebsos Feetcen are outbuildings, Wells, pumps, cellars, baths, heat, & ea rING, SILLABUBD’S SCOPR. ve st oor two horses; hight and stylish, che se new double harness can be DULANY & WH 1 PPEIPELK &CONLIPE se ste. winhiers, & Watches bought oF exch: WN SHE Link MPRUVEMENTS. FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY toned square piano or handsome oFr- om for a ie bese | AUNDPRS & €O., SE Le PERT, 610 F st. new. ASH BARGAINS. Columbus Bugsy SAUNDFES & €O.. Fa Sia! SACNor yaxerae 24 were, to be sold todesirable ), each 810 cash & #10 # stab cash dais perm: Plats, free tickets, (bet. 9th and J0tu and Oand FP sts.) trom OF pm. y orat Lakeland’ irom 12:30 to the TWE sarily accepted. March 14, 1897 TPo berets. Proposals will be received by the undersigned up to SUX-FIFTH INSTANT trades, separate or whole, for the erection of three stone and brick dwellings on the ‘*Palisades of the ‘Lowest proposal not neces- R, OUGH, Architect, Potomae,” Conduit road. of DRESS GOODS of the latest styles tobe found in the District, and ladies wishing to se- cure desirable styles of the latest importations ‘will no doubt be compensated by looking at our EUS EUM EVEB SIALE it U.S. Counmiastoner. UO. b. BEALL, LS2b Est. aw, Inotiice trom Yacin. wd pei. W. M. Suvster & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Are now showing one of the handsomest stocks LATEST arnvals of NEW SPRING GOODS, ‘and as we mark all our goods in plain figures at the lowest prices, anddo not allow any devia- tion from the price placed upon them, you will beable to post yourself at once as to the cost, ‘and we feel sure that you will find our prices as Jowas any other RELIABLE house can sell them in THIS or any other elty. MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. Discrimination Against @ Georgia Town in Railroad Transportation. ‘The interstate commerce commission today, inan opinion by Commissioner Veazey, decided the case of Hamilton & Brown of Kramer, G: against the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus Kailroad Company, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company and the Nashville, Chatta- nooga and St. Louis Railway Company, in favor of complainarts. The points decided are briefly as follows: 1. ‘The rates on freight from interstate points to Kramer, Ga., via the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus railroad are made by taking the through rate to recognized “basing points” and adding thereto that local rate which will give the lowest combination. This method of determining a rate is criticised, and as applied to such trattic to Krame discrimination against . 2. All the carriers participating in the traffic the rates for which were questioned in this pro- eveding were not made parties, and the case, while showing that the through rates were dis. criminatory and unjust, failed to disclose sufti- cient facts upon which’ an accurate deci could be based, and, accordingly, it was held that the parties to the proceeding’ be required to adjust their respective tariffs so as te avoid discrimination against Kramer, and that the carriers who were not parties be summoned to uppear and show cause why like order be not insted as to the business in which they partici- te, unless their tariffs are voluntarily ad- Justed so as to avoid the discrimination com- plained of. —_—__e.___. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, locali VITAL STATISTICS. ‘The report of Health Ofiicor Townshend for last week shows number of deaths, 120: white, 65; colored, 55. Death rate per 1,000 per an- num: White, 19.9: colored, 35.7. ‘Total popu- lation, 24.9; 46 were under five years of age; 25 were ‘under one year old, and 25 over sixty y-six of the ‘deaths occurred in hospitals and ‘public institutions. ‘The deaths lasses were as follows: Zymotic, 20; consti- tutional, 24; local, 61; developmental, 13; vio- lence, 2" ‘The principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 4; consumption, 13; typhoid fever, 2: scarlet fever, pneumonia, 19; congestion of the lungs, 1; bronchitis, 3; mensies, 4: whooping cough, 1; eancer, 1; meningitis, 3; diseases of the kidneys, 3; puerperal septi- cwmia, 5. Births reported: 32. whitemales, 15 white females; 11 colored males, 17 colored females, Marriages reported: 14 white, 7 col- ored. Still-births reported: 8 white and 4 colored. BUILDING PERMITS wereissued yesterday as follows: Joan MeGregor, one brick dwelling, 1103 South Carolina aven 1¢ southeast, $3,500; John F. Waggaman, one frame dwelling, Tunlaw road, county, $2,300; ¥. J. Putnam, one frame dwelling on’ Franklin street, Anacostia, 3,000; J. A. Moyer, one brick dwelling, 610 8th street northeast, $3,600; Operates as an unjust at ho eam Runzier, Miss Leiter, Miss Wood, Miss Hep- burn, dirs. Palmer, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Hoegels- berger, Mrs, Watkins, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Paul Wolt, Mrs. Sauter, Mrs. Muehleisen, Miss Muhleisen, Mrs. Vogt. Mr. Burchard, Mrs. and the Misses Herzog, Mr. Gundlach, Mr. and Mrs. Boelter, Mr. Conly, Mr. Gundlach, the Misses Nordhoff, Mr. Hesselbach, Miss Rosa Poesche, Mins Dien, ‘Mr. Marshmieier and ‘Mrs. Klep” pish. Lieut. and Mrs. W, B. Caperton have re- turned from their wedding trip and are virit- ing Gen. id Mrs. Ordway at P street, where they will receive their friends on Satur- Mr. and Mra, Thomas Wilson gave » most entertaining reception last evening, at which their guests were invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockton. About fifty or sixty ladies and gentlemen were present, generally of a circle well acquainted and having much in common. Conversation was charming under such pleas- ant conditions and the evening was a memor- able one for all present. In the company were Dr.and Mrs. Bartlett, Prof. and Mrs. Gallaudet, Dr. and Mrs. Welling, Prof. and Mrs. Chieker- ing, Representative and Mrs. Reyburn, the Japanese minister and Mme. Tateno, Mrs. 8. M. Bryan, Mr. und Mra. Starrow, Prof. and Mrs. Graham Bell, Prof. and Mrs. Simon New- comb, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Countess Bouxhoeven, Mrs. and Miss Chapmai Commande and Mra. MeCalla, Dr. T. 8. Hamlin, Mr. Rudolph ‘Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Warner, Dr. J. E. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Halliday and Judge and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton have taken a house on Jefferson place fora month and the latter re- ceives on Tuesdays. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Carroll. with their family, are going to Europe soon, making at first astay at Carlsbad. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Dodson, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Dodson, to Mr. Cecil Morgan, now of Atlanta, Ga., son of the late Dr. Carroll Morgan of this city, took place last night at the residence of the bride in George- town. ‘Those present to witness the happy event were limited to the large family circles on both sides. Rev. Father Brady, 8.J., performed the ceremony. “The bride entered the parlor, es- corted by her uncle, Mr. R. J. Dodson. ‘Her only attendant was little Miss Potts, who wore apretty white dress and ribbons. The bride's gown was of elegant whXe silk, trimmed with lace, festooned with orange blossoms. After the ceremony a few of the intimate friends of these two old Washington families came in to offer their congratalations before Mr. and Mra, Morgan started on their short bridal trip north. ‘The parlor was handsomely decora with Easter lilies and palms and the bay win- dow where the couple stood to be married formed a bower, with a wedding bell suspended in the center. ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner will give a reeep- tion on Friday evening to meet the Georgetown Orchestra. A party of art lovers, among whom were Gen. Bingham, Mrs. Sheridan, Miss Rucker, Mrs. Kellogg, “Mr. Edmund ‘Hudson, Mise 'K. E. ‘Thomas and Miss Prall, went over to Baltimore . rs lurch, senk with her human freight cli neg “Now,” she said to Mr. Sillabubb as she fixed | louch hat gave him a patriarchal appearane Thing pe herself comfortably, “sit right down in that easy chair and tell me all you know.” “Why, daughter,” put in her mamma in sur- prise, “I thought you wanted Mr. Sillabubb to stay all evening. FALI-IBLE. He: “Chauncey Depew says we are all fallible.” She: “So we are, in slippery weather.” NO GENTLEMAN. Waiter: “Yes sah, gemmen allus tips me one dollah, sab.” Guest: “Ah, is that so, Henry? Well, 'ma lady this time. Good morning.” $00,000,000. She: “T'll never marry a man whose fortune hasn't at least five ciphers in it.” He—exultingly: “Oh, darling, mine's all FOR THE HEATHEN. “lissionary is from a Latin word and means ‘one sent,’” said the Sunday school teacher to her scholars on the last missionary Sunday. “And here's ten missionaries for the heathens,” remarked a small boy, dropping a dime into the box.” NOT SURPRISIXG. Cham O'Mile: “I understand the price of quinine is going down.” Ann O'Dyne: “Well, quinine always was a drug in the market.” SPRIXG. Drive sorrow to the shadow, Dispel the heavy gloom; The circus bill is budding, ‘The circus soon will bloom. SHE DIDN'T KNOW BASF BALL. He: “I'see that Mike Kelly has decided to play with the American Association.” She: “And what's news about that? You wouldn't expect a man with such a name to play with an English Association would you?” Speaking of the socklessness 6f Simpson and economy of attire generally, will the Farmers’ Alliance please observe, by and by, the silk on the corn in the fields? WOMAN'S FANCT. Wedgerly: “That was a queer notion of Mrs. Pinkenwhite's to get a divorce one day and on he day following to marry Pinkenwhite a sec- ond time, wasn’t it?” Sledgerly: “Never heard of such a thing! He wore a suit of gray. “Iam in favor of the free coinage of silver,” he said. “It should be of the fall standard measure, however. I don't think the silver question will be one of the leading questions in the campaign next year I think the next Congress will dispose of” the matter. There is such a general demand for legulation favorable to silver that it cannot be disregarded. No, I do not think it will play much of part in the next campaign.” “What about the Farmers’ Alliance?” “Well, it will not amount to much in the ities of the future, because its schemes are impracticable and because it is manipulated by demagogues. Ihave always been in favor of the farmers having more ‘organization themselves for their own benefit. Iam a farmer myself and naturally sympathize with the farmers. I want to see them prosper and am ‘or of any organization among them that will effect this result. Ido not think that anything in this line can be accomplished by the Farmers’ Alliance. On the contrary, I think that it will work great terest of the farmers. The legislative relief they seek is class legislation of the simplest ind, and that sort of legislation is always ob- jectionsble on general principles and at vari- ance with our theories of government.” “What influence would such legislation as the Farmers’ Alliance demand have upon our system of government?” If it were possible to conceive of any such legislation as the subtreasury, the bonded rare house and other schemes it would inevi- bly lead us into endless confusion and ulti- mate bankruptcy. There could not possibly be any other result from it. But it does not m probable to me that any such legislation is at all possible.” “General, how do you account for the fact that the south, which has always been opposed to class legislation and pat in govern- ment, has gone mad over the Farmers’ Alliance schemes?” “I cannot explain the matter,” Senator Hampton’ replied. “The farmers ‘have had a hard time of it during the past few years. They question of next year will be materially affected as “Presidential candidates? Well, if New York to the convention with a solid delegation {Pell get the nomination; if not the ‘nomiua tion will go to the west.” “What western man have you in your mind's eye?” “Oh, none in particular. The most obscure man ina break away from the favorites usu- about her and drew bundre-is of living persous down with her in the vuriex caused by her leet plunge. Many of those who had sprang into the sea as they saw that the steamship could not float many moments longer ‘were then elo drawn down in the whirlpool caused by the Ctopia’s disappearance. Some came to the surface again fore few moments before sinking finally into their watery tomb. Others, more lucky, were able to cling to pieces of wreckage, floating «pars, oars, gratings, hatchways, bouts, life belts, dc. and thus kept themselves above water until rescued by the warship’s boats, But as wsnal in such cases the weaker succumbed more readily. MOTHERS AND CHILDREN DROWNED. Shricking, praying women sank to rise no more, with their terrified offspring clasped to their breasts. Children clung to their parents so desperately as to in several cases cause the death of both, where both might have excaped had better judgment been used. Husbands and wives sank while other in frantic efforts to keep ea er afloat, and many a good swimmer went down with some horrified, fear-maddened person clinging to him with the tenacity of the desperation of death. ———_<oo A Philadelphia special to the New York Herald says: Recent revelations at Mercer, Pa., dis- clove the fact that the state of Pennsylvania has been robbed of more than $1,000,000 in the management of the soldicrs’ orphans schools. The illegal profits of one of ten big schools amounted to $270,000, and this echool was of Mercer, Pa. The fortunes accumulated by eight men through pinching the orphans and fleecing the state are alleged to be roundly as follows: George W. Wright, €300,000; John L. Gordon, $285,000; 8. F. Thompson, 65,000; R. R. Wright, 65,000; James L. Paul, €60,000; the gains ¥ ‘men were ac- qeinet in dtect V violation of the law, ‘without cetteetiet Sete ete aad the account#and makes.a hew settlement. the commonwealth . Jokam, brick dwellings in Brook’salley, | yesterday to visit the Walters gallery and af- | How did it happen?” 3i.g00r Thomas Graham, one brick welling, | terward dined at the Mt. Vernon Hote Wedgerly: “Well, you see Mrs. P. was born AUNDELS & CO said, were bothering him. Witness examined 2 Ayeates 1633 8 street northwest, £14,000. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss | and educated in Chicago, and when she got peg tos ‘than ff | him and found varicose veina, but his condition 140: Pst now. iL eee shakes es lat Fanny Riley and Dr. Collins at Ascension | married, she vowed whe never could feel does not present @ solid front in the | was not so bad ss to prevent ‘bim marching an A Heavy Failure in Cincinnati. Church, Taesday, March $1. natural and at home, unless she had been di- | convention the nomination will go to » western gy Rinsso cuit bo constionnd WILsox FINE SHOES carn | The wholesale boot and shoe firm of J. & A.| The entire list of patroncsses for the tableaux | yorced, so Pinkenwhite consented, and now <. , tein oo Moen yom in the fone ae Peet canr | Simpkins & Co. of Cincinnati made an assign- | and concert to be given, for charity at Willard | there ion't a prouder and better satisfied woman | _--What = of the ‘would ot have edvieed inn aot WILSON FINE SHOES carn | Bent vesterday morning to ex-Judge Goebel. | Harrison, Airs.Wilmerding, Mra; Field, Madame | 807 "here than she is.” “K think 1 wil bo 0 mist to lect a south | So proceed to the fromt wlthhis company. Gen. ‘The Habilities are $400,000; the assets, $900,000. | Romero, ‘Mra. Almy. Mrs’ Phelps, Mrs. Frank- RR Sea ern man as Speaker. I think some good north- ‘commandant at Fort believed Co Sasser phar repens CARR METERS STIR es. lin, Mrs! A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Pollok’ Mrs: Auden Anacostia Notes. ern or western man should be selected. I think | Capt. Se ee Fursa Frou Ovw Factory. ‘vase FINE SHOES CARR A Dishonest Official Caught. sd ek pee nett, Mrs. Parke, Mrs Far-| Mr. Thomas King, who hut been visiting his | the democratic party mades great mistakein the oak. Goats coeetoneeee RP Eek sen. . ™ Sy : WILSON For Boys, canr| Levi M. Eberhardt, a tax collector at Lock | quahar, Mrs, Preston Sands, Mrs. Seth M. Ack- | daughter, Mrs. James C. Leonard, has returned beg mele xy — r~4 tee. Gassing el wommiion ene. : hus Fat ans WILSON FINE SHOES carr | Haven, ares that beginner tad = $ r | to his home at Newark, N. J. ef coma t duced when Gex. Whestonstated that no regret ON FST.N.E: A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF ss propria own use . ‘Miss Sallie Worthington has returned from think the democratic | was expressed ‘Catley when informed « “ CELEBRATED “GOLD SEAL? ‘waracn FOR Misars. CARR | town’s funds. He was finally located in Chi- her trip to Marlboro’, Ma. ‘campaign of 1888 | that he should Zauns baaek when the regi 2g Ho SCKFACE MACKINTOSHES: WILSON FINE SHOES CARR o and arrested. He ~to go back to southern speakers. ment marched out to battle with the hostiles av FIFTY. cng ‘Dr. and Mrs. of New Y¥< were it. If ‘of fied the LATEST STRLES. PAICES | WHLSON bshontinnsgnal came | Soenegirenie Nee eae Te as irs, se ot left energy online aacaars Evry should besontinte te south | otuer sticars of the ssemsl WILSON FINE SHOES CARR marriage Sarah Lulley and Mr. < ‘about pocmneengipeeanniemnts through @ trap door iknow more ‘our GUODYEAR RUBBEE COMPANY, WILSON FOR INFANTS, caRR te Continental National notte a? Batti- { ZoctHiliman took place yestorday afternoon at | ,, George Kichardson fell through ® ‘do. Ithink the] The Rev. Dr. F.R.Hall of Bt Louis has been ‘The new Continental National of Balti- feo Sth Street Tenpple, in Do of a fact of our send-| transferred ‘Baltimore conference amé 500 STH ST. bacwcpee \ adhe Biel CARB . Mr. concourse of their friends. ‘The altar GEER Es tothe . ‘was opened for business yesterday. Guest, | large to instruct them | stationed at Baltimore at ‘Chureb. Dr. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manacer. nit-tr BALTIMORE STORE, 44ND 6 W. BALTO. ST. | formerly of the Citizens’ National Bank, is| was elaborately. Helles eprint rnaay = = — sean! ses ea LF cashier. Mary a FON Nott wl Pi se seemed bowered in it bloons. ‘the ushers from prison in Mexico, where she was charged ‘To Ratify Gon. Palmer's Election. em, Recuten, ov 23d borrepbar pak 5 _ Mormons to Settle in Mexico. Rouse, Mr. J. A Golusteln, Mr. GE; Heilbran, | With the killing of Judge Max Stern, with the | The Illinois democrats will make the Palmer | o¢ \yriaer Tisnsin dint nenisency ne Serrse Is Hars. at 5 A dispatch from Salt Lake City, Utah, con-| afr.’ C. Wallach, and the best man Mr. Alex. factsof which the public are familiar, and | Tatification meeting’ in Springfield the largest gee eee ie wae of Sprinetate. = | J. 7H. Ficsacan, firms the reportthst John W. Young, son of |ander Wolf. who. were | whose extradition was demanded by the Mexi- | meeting ever held in the city. Gove. Francis of | ‘The Judesn bill wes debated at in the SoaPE HATS. - tenee eae isn ane hie terme? 2 net ents your Xe had made a contract for sevorted by the askern were Bliss Retale Alloy can authorities and whose for Bois of Iowa, Winans of Comnctont Seeute semen 2 = ae u All kinds of Bott E * TAAMONDS, Dain 1,500 of railroad in tak- | Miss Daisy Gassenheimer, Martha Strauss, | habeas corpus was heard at ‘Texas, on of Ohio, Peck of Wisconsin and was taken on either the bill or' — ‘sub- 5c) . Sole agents tor Ki s N.Y. Mate; houman' ¥.Hats. | in payment acres on jen ry m EAWMENCE sant nye be tpi ing f it 2,500,000 acres of Miss Jennie Wallach and Ernie Richold. | Tuesday before United States Judge Morey, | of ‘are to be present and will deliver | stitute. The house tooks recess meat ay W.H. STINEMETZ & SONS,1287 Pumnavemblé| With W. 8 TAPPAN, OCs Da '290-sm | which he will locate colony. Mise Eva Coben of Savannah, Ga., was maid of | was yesterday released. addresses. Wednesday.