Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1891, Page 8

8 LOCA LM ENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A. 3. THURSDAY. District of Columbia and Virginia, ‘ightly cooler; north winds. For coxpr ON OF THE WATER and condition of water at 7 iis, temperature, 30: condition. temperature, 47. Con- tion, 6: condition at eouta distributing reservoir, temperature. 46: condition at influent gat» condition at effluent gate house. +. > in the river, 5:12 p.m. Low tide in 2:22 p.m. Serixe Brock Densres, The newest shapes and shades.’ Our €1.45 derby is well worth two-dollar bill. Hersey Fuaxe & Sox, one price, r 7th and D. 453 Pa. | mm't_ wander into | Powrarcr opera glases, te | asked to do with various remedies, but Dr. Henley’s Ce ; i nd’ invigorant, tl psin, a blood puritier and medy for nervousaess and | James FP. Oxeren, Dealer in Fine Iiutter, P | national li CIVILIZING THE Gen. Morgan's Suggestions for the Ameliora- tion of Their Condition, Gen. T. J. Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs, delivered a lecture before the Baptist ministers’ conference in Philadelphia Mon- day morning on the Indian problem. He said the settlement of the Indian problem was one that interested every intelligent man, one that involved the welfare and treatment of 250,000 Indians, and questions of peace, expen- diture of money and national honor. General INDIANS. Morgan suggests among the elements that should enter into the government policy the following: First. mprehensiveness. In dealing with it is important to consider all the thoroughly comprehend their situation. The Indians, while elike in their relations to the government, differ widely among them- selves in la manner and customs and in the vari of their civilization, and theory of tre facts muat of nec ad. Defi pose of the indians the: which ignores these Le wrong. sof aim. If it ia the pur- went to exterminate the ten ad them and supporting them in idle- regard to their future, then that If, however, it be the pur- rate these people into the citizens, then this should be stated: unless there is held efearly before the mind the ultimate end aimed st there can be no wise adaptation of means and no proper marshaling of forces toward the dvelop- Bost. wing, near 9th st., Center Main oftice, cor. Pa. ave. and Sth st. Teley) Use hominy flakes. Cooks in 15 minntes, " the finest sparkling table water | hampagne in the world. An abso- ural mineral water that creates appe- tite, aids digestion and tones np the system | generally. Cuaries Krarurn 7 Ttk st mew. i Visrr THE Ea (21-655 Mase. w e Canrer CLiaxrsa Wonas, Ww. leiephone 425-2 | Tur well-known firm of Johnson Brothers | rupply more families with fuel than any one | firm in the United States. Prs Porrnarrs at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. : Wx. Gan- | h wt. new. Cwunpnes’s Se sxx, the Peop i | Rexovator axp Unul 1 we will r ovate by th id lounge: . storage ware per month or 1 upward ished for pack- ing and moving. Packing materials for sale. entire floor devoted to storage of car- Finges and harness. Ye make a specialty of taking up, cleaning, renovating and storing carpets Prices accord- ing to quantity and quality. Refrigerators, straw mattis tinges, cedar chests, fly sez wers. The largest lines of the ever displayed. Avk for Sweet's refrigerator. cent less ice than any other, cheapest and is war 4 W. B. Moses & Soxs, lithand Fstreeta | Furniture, carpets, upholstery and wall papers. 10; th goods we | Uses 25 per # the cleanest and Buack Crevier Sure wool Wa. Gausen, 10: CiTY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. warranted all nw. Thompson's “Old ir. Wilkinson's Widows.” Kemay's.—Vuidis Sisters’ AcapEmy Bivsic.—Boston Symphony Orchestra. or ae CONDENSED LOCALES. An entertainment by the pupils of the Basi- Rees High School will be given in High School Hall, corner 7th and U streets, tomorrow eveniny Dr. T. A. Bland will address the Nationalist Clab this evening on the nationalization of Tailroads. Senator Peffer is expected to be | Present and join in the discussion Rev. Mr. Townsend of the general land of- fice delivered a lecture last evening at the Madison Street Colored Presbyterian Church, , Baltimore, on “Evolution in Man.” iis a Rock Hili Ball Team. i ‘The committee of athletics has met and | selected material for tie nine. Any communication in regard to ar-| ranging & game or w series of games with uni-| formed teams should be addressed to commit- tee of athletics, Rock Hill Colleg: ae Spring Meeting of the Jockey Clab. The =pring meeting of the Jockey Club at | Benning this year promises to be the most suc- cessful in the history of the club A meeting of the executive committee was held at Wil- lard’s last evening at which President F.M. Draney was present, Laving just returned from New York. It is probable that 300 horses will be here for the meeting. which begins on the 2th of April, and £21,000 will be given away in the ten days. President Draney thinks that the defeat of the pool-racing Lills in the New Jersey legislature will hue the effect of break- ing up ail or nearly ail the tracks in that state. Even Monmouth is likely to close. Av a natn- | Tal result the horsemen look to Washington, whieh fact makes the local prospect particu- larly bright. Interesting Meeting of Lincoin Post, G. A. . | Last evening wae an interesting tim Lin- | coln Post, No. 3, G. A. K., at the hall 7th streets. There was present a large atte: of the Grand Army and the Woman's i Corps. Mrs. McCabe of the iatter presi: opened the meeting, Major L. P. Williams, commander of the post, being seated at her left. After a short introductory address a ser- vice of song took pl. Department Com- wander James P. Pipes ene the Oid Guard, Capt. Edgar, were welcomed and the platform was oceupied by the depart- ment oificers aud commancrs of other p. Mrs. McCabe, on behalf of the relief corp. sented the post-with a handsome naticnal fag, making an exceedingly well-timed addrese. Was received in a neat speech by Maj Williams, who spoke earnestly of the patriot devotion of women during the war. ence then joined in singing the agled Banner.” “Department Commander Pipes fol- lowed in an address anc at its conclusion Mrs. MeCabe presented Lisa with an orange wood cane and Mrs. Hendricks, department presi- dent of the W.R.C.. presented a basket of | flowers. Corporal Tanner made some well- timed remarks and several others spoke. a Mr. Jose's Birthday Celebration. Mr. Jucod Jose, ex-president of the German Orphan Asylum, yesterday celebrated the fifty-foarth anniversary his birthday. | During the evening he received a pleasant sur. prise. A commitice of three. composed of Mesrs Fred Imhof, M. Hebner and Chas. Mades, representing the friends of Mr. Jose in the city, called at his residence, ¥ 4545 Q street northwest, and presented him wih mae Kold-beaded cone bearing the inscription, “Jacob Jose, ex-president Asylum, from friend», March 23, | fede" Me Ihe made the ntation speech and after appropriately responding Mr. jose invited bis quests to the dining room, where « bounufu: sup) served. eects a ails ‘Tux Axwouycemest by Kutcliffe, Darr & Co., Suctioncers, of the sale of house 1503 12th street northwest, for tomorrow, Thi » the | 26th day of Marck, at 5 p.m., qhould command | the attention of persons in’ search of a really | five Louse. either for a heme or investment Ate location is among the best in the city, over- lows Circle and government reserva- fon, and. it ie scitom such an opportunity ie jered the public to buy such property by auc- -_ y property by | point of view. The ball was given 1 | the same to them on | rounds. At the matinee yeate ment of civilization among these rude and ple. A failure to comprehend ures leads to grave errors of judg- | ment and results in Inying blame where it * not belong. Humanity prompts us that by reason of the wrongs which the In- dians have suffered by the inflowing tide of immigration, which hax driven them step by step Irow their old homes, reduced them to sire necessities, to be magnauimous end not cruel. For the suke of the history we are mak- ing as a Christian nation we should treat them with as much kindness and generosity as is con- sistent with their highest welfare. Having determined upon a scheme for deal- ing with this mmater we sbould regard itas fixed and sacred. Dring the Indians into right rela- tionsli:p with the age, put toois in their hands by wiich they may gain for themselves food clothing and_ build for themselves homes ‘They should be fostered, ugthened, main- tuined and allowed to work. Time will'do the rest. aes A DAY FOR GOOD WoRKS. How the Hebrews Celebrated Purim—A Suc- cessful Charity Ball. Yesterday was Purim in the Hebrew calendar, a day set apart for good works, and as such it i celebrated in this city. In the evening a charity ball was given at Masonic Temple that filled the big hall and proved to be an undoubted success. It was successful Loth as a society event and from a financial Rebecea No. 1, Daughters of Israel, assisted by the Argo Literary Club and Harmony Cirele. ‘The proceeds went to form a nucleus of a fand for a home for the aged. loss and indi- gent of Washington. This home is tobe entirely rian, and is to be a home in the fullest he word. 1 was womely decorated and was owd of di ed the festive occasion until an earls orning. Stein's Orchestra rendered for the fe Marine Ba promenac various: lo hour this the musi worked together for the i mnmittee was ap hich con f the following prominent lemen out, chai easure?: . Adler, wales Heil- The committees in’ active Charge of this bail as follows: Reception committee—Simon Wolf, eba.r- man; 1 L. Blout, H. Frane, C. Baum, L. Abra- Adler und G. Lansburgh. Vicor committee—Alex Wout, chairman: N. S. Meyer, M. D. Kosenberg, A. J. Heilburn, C. L Heiiburn, L. Hirsh, 8” Lansburgh, Harry |. Hamburger, B. Nord- £. Maiiiouse, D. Wolf, 8. C. Green- eyser, J. Ochs, J. Kaufman, H. Kouschilds, C. Friedlander, $ Lyon, J. G. Cohen axd L. Herzog. a Charged With Assaulting a Deputy. An arrest that savored somewhat of the een- Julian Gittings, 4 well-known young man who poses rather as a fashion plate, was taken into the gracp of the jaw Ona warrant sworn out by one of the deputy marshals of the District, charging him with assault and battery. Lhe arrest was made at the corner of Penn- gia avenue aud 15th street and soon at- d quite a large crowd. The officer lad a firm; grasp on the collar of his prisouer and’ would not let him go. | There the two stood waiting for a patrol wagon, the prisoner placidly lighting one cigarette from tump of another and inhaling clouds of the smoke with great gusto, :pparently as calm and uninterested as any one in the crowd. As the patro! wagon failed to put in Pestauce and the situation becoming ¢ arrassing a cab was called and the two entered and were driven to the third precinct, where Gittings was put under lock and key. e&as trams Resolutions on the Militia Questiea. At a meeting of the Interstate Civiland Polit- jcal Association held at Carson's Hotel Monday night J. A. Gray, vice president, presidiug and J. E. Bruce acting as secretary, Recorder J. M. Townsend moved a vote of thanks to President Harrison for his action in reversing and sus- pending the order disbanding the colored bat- m the District of Columbia. The mo- was carried. solutions were adopted protesting against 'y attempt to remove Maj. Fleetwood. from command in the National Guard. It was decided to elect Qelegates io the coavention of tue civil rights league tobe held in Cineinneti in May. ——-— Robberies Reported, Burglars entered the store of Frank M. Gold- ith, No. 909 D street, between 1 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning and curried off six coats, some shoes and ten gold stripes for officers’ uni- form. Monday night some thief stole four brass balls from the porch in front of the house of Mr. John Miller, No. 324 New Jersey avenue south- east. night burglars visited the atoro of ‘assasst on Gth street, and carried off dhrce boxes of cigars and ten dozen oranges. penter tools. Six silver spoons were stolen from the house of G. M. Gerhauser on A street northeast, geBocrnsiehd They Say He is Permanent. The deacons of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church state that Rev. W. M. Gray has been calied as their permanent pastor, and not asa temporary pestor, as published. ps da 57a a Mary E. Harkness’ Will, The wili of the late Mary E. Harkness was filed yesterday. She leaves to her danghter-in- law, Ellen Coombes, during life subs 35 and 37, square 466, in trust, to apply the rents in the maintenance and support of her grandsons, W. D. H. anc J. W. D Coombs, and to convey certain conditions. She leaves her household property to her danghter- in-law and the rest of her estate to her son, Samuel 4. Coombs, subject to the payment of $300 to her husband, and appoints D. A. Huck- ness and S. A. Coombs executors. meson ‘Transferring Police Lieutenants. Maj. Moore us issued 4 general order to the police department directing the transfer of Lieut. Heffuer from the second to the ninth precinct, aud Lieut. Teepie from the ninth to the second. It is likely that several sergeants will be transferred during the next few weeks. sachocioo ches Some Lively Sparring. ‘There was another large crowd at Kernan's last wight to witness the “go” between that promising young heavy weight, Billy Woods, ard Alfred Jobnson, « 241-pound colored man. The bout only lasted two rounds. Jobnson then ran off the stage and failed to win the $50 offered to the man who stays up for four Jack Gleason tried to win the t he never ‘Woods ran Lim about the — and punched him until he cried for merey. sational in some respects was made yesterday | | afternoon by Officer O'Brien. aa ap- | es Patten reports the theft of some car-! DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION. Interesting Meeting of the New York Chap- ter Held Yesterday. The New York chapter of the National So- ciety of the Daughters of the American Revo- lation held a meeting yesterday at Sherry’s in New York city. The meeting was called for the purpose of furthering the organization of the New York | chapter and to do honor to the presiding officer of the national society, Mrs. William D. Cabeli, who was present from this city. Mra. Roger A. Pryor was installed regent for the city, and Miss Louise Ward McAllister for the state of New York. In her address Mrs. Cabell said that the ob- Ject of the society was not only to cherish the memory of those who had achieved our inde- pendence, but to foster patriotiam, the love of home and country and American tradition among its members. Before adjournuient Mra. Darling spoke of the | Resiveted condition of the grave of Mary Washington, the mother of George Washing- ton, and auked the Daughters of the American Revolution to become the guardians. An ap- 1 to the women of the United States to unite this purpose was read. ance acre Robes GEORGETOWN. A NEW HALL AT TENLEYTOWN. ‘The Catholic parish at Tenleytown has, under | the direction of Father Barry, erected a fine | hall adjoining the church to be used for school | purposes and entertainments. It will be | formally opened on next Monday night, when | @ musical and literary entertainment will be fiven by local talent, after which dancing will indulged in. ‘TWO FUNERALS. ‘The funeral of Miss Edith Claget, the fifteen- year old daughter of ex-Register of Wills Dorsey Claget, will take place today at 3 o'clock from the residence of her parents, 3112Q street. The | body will be temporarily placed in the receiv- | ing vault at Onk Hill. 1 ‘The iuneral of Archibald Fuller Coon, who | died in Pittsburg, took place yesterday from the Gay Street Baptist Church. “Rev. Mr. Amis conducted the services and spoke in glowing | terms of the sterling worth of the deceased. NOTES. Mr. B. Louis Blackford is recovering from | On attack of the grip. Miss Edith Moore of Fairfax county, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Geo. T. Dunlop. Miss Evie Bocock is visiting Miss Maggie Darneille wt Ler home on the heights. ‘Though there is considerable current in the river the merchants on its front have no fear of a rise. ‘There were but two arrests inthis precinct yesterday, one for intoxication and one for dis- orderly condu Miss Bessie years, younge r ‘of Jno. J. Bell, chief clerk of the w: died last night at her home, 1670 31st strect, of typhoid fever. ANACOSTIA, THE ANACOSTIA SINGING CLUD. The Anacostia Singing Club gave one of their Aclightful musicales last night at the residence |of Miss Annie Simpson on Jefferson street. The parlors were handsomely decorated wit ferns and flowers, “The Wandering Sailor, by Lincoln, and “The Violet.” by Hullah, were sung etlectively. Mr. Maurice Arnold” ren- | dered severai instramental selections. Those | who aided in making the evening one of rare enjo: Misses Annie ¢ . and Messrs. Arthur Eno arlen Toixon, ‘Theodore Suell, sph King, Man Arnold. \d Maurice Haines. Mrs. M. M. Sitapson acted as chaperone. S102 BECHARITES. Anacostia Tent, Junior, No. 19, I. 0. R., met Monday night at Temperance Hall, when a | unanimous vote of thanks was tendered Rev. W. G. Davenport. pastor of the Episcopal Chureh, for the #ermon which he delivered last Sunday evening to the three local teuts of chabitea. Messrs. T. S. Webster, W. P. [. Miles and J.T. Harrison, members nt, inade addresses compliment- ing the juniors on the management of their tent. Howard Gr*fitk concluded the exercises with a ballad. ‘MEMORIAL SERVICES. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, LO. R., held me- morial services at Masonic Temple last night for those members who have died during the past year. The lodge room was heavily draped with mourning. The ceremonies, which were | impressive, were opened with remarks by Sec- retary Benoni Milstead, singing of the fuera! dirge and prayers by Mr. Georre F. Pyle | Touching addresses were delivered by Gran ‘hief isnler James C. Lee and Mr. Thoma: Marsh. Prayer by Rev. E. Richerdsor con- cluded the services. Miss Cora McLean acted as accompanist. PERSONAL. | Miss Sarah Shank of Jackson street is visiting her aunt, Miss Vallie Shank, at Smithsburg, Washington county, Md. iss Ida Alien of Camp Springs, Prince George's county, Md., who has been’ visiting her sister, Mrs.’ Henrietta Haggenmaker, has retcrned home. Mr. G. Charles Hancock of the Anacostia raitway is down with the grip. NOTES. Prof. Henry 8. Petty has resumed his duties as teacher of the seventh and eighth grades. George W. Balloct has volunteered to deliver his lecture, “The Music of § * for the benefit of Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. M. Catherine, the infant daaghter of George and Florence Sweetman of Fillmore and Washing- od vesterday. J. Bowes ot Bridge streo orning. Willian Driver of Garficld has been granted a pension of $12 per month, dating from July 8, °90. ‘The Chess Club met Monday night. The Anacostia Shakespeare Club has dis- | banded, | John Turner of Hillsdale has been granted a Pension of $8 per month, beginning on July 1 te died yester- Sa ee The Cattle Market. The cattle market at Union stock yards yea terday showed 179 cattle on the market and sold to butchers as follows: Best sold from 544 to 5ige. per pound. Good sold from 4% to Se. per pound. Medium sold trom 44 to 4c. per pound. Common sold from 3 to 3%4c. per | pound. M. Hano & Co. sold on private terms | to Messrs. Warthen & Bro. a lot of fancy cattle which were shipped here by J. Hanu from the Shenandoah valley, Va. 392 sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 5 to64¢. per pound. Lambe sold from 534 to from 10 to 1 per pound. Spring lambs sold rponnd. Cows and calves sold from €20 to £50. Market for all kinds of stock was good. = ee A Change of Nume. A certificate has been filed in the recorder of deeds’ office changing the name “St. Savior's Home” to “The House of Mercy,” a refuge for fallen women. It is signed by C. C. Augur, P. H. Bates, Harry C. Whiting, W. Taylor Snyder, L. C. Yeung, C. 8. Sawtelle, John W. Paret and J. W. Clous. ‘The paper recites the in- corporation in 1884 for the purpose of conduct- ing a home for fallen women, which they have done, and will continue under the new name. Sent to the Grand Jury. ‘The case of Lawyer R. D. Ruftin, charged by Editor W. Calvin Chase of the Bee with false pretenses, as published in Tae Stan a few days | ago, was called in the Police Court yesterday | and the defendant was represented by Lawyer | Smith. He entered a plea of not guilty. Editor Chase testified that he printed and delivered to the defendant 3,200 tickets for a concert. He did so because Ruffin reprosented. that he had been sent for them by ge W. Washington, who would pay for them. Wit- neds presented his bill to Washington, but the latter declined to settle it. Washi nm also gave gown aye ped said he thought the tickets would be paid for by the committee. Judge Miller said that the case was some- what mixed, but he thought the grand jury po aa was an use the court to collect a bill. ot git case was veut to the grand jury; bonds Cull appointed trastee to release, Con suliior, Glosebing apt Naylor: cue’ deseeot? auditor. ji ylor; tnd. Thomas St. Fields ‘appointed trostee: Washington Brick Machine Com trict of Columbia; leave to file petition granted. Gibbons agt. Gibbons; ap- pearance of absent defendant ordered. Prozate Covrt- I. Yesterday—In re estate of David Melntire: order suspending order of March 23 and fixing 28th for hearing what sort of an undertaking shall be proved. In re estate of Mary E. Hamers; will fled. In re estate of Michael Talty; undertaking of Mary E. Prince and Lloyd Moxley approved. In’ re estate of Geo. L. Millard; inventory filed. In re estate of Ann Jane Newman; will proved. In re estate of Joseph E. Law; copy of order on Frank A. Caw returned served. hoe. NENT MASTERS OF THEIR ART. Death in Paris of the Two Most Famous Caterers of Modern Times. A cable special to the Stan says: The night of the 28d of March will long be memorable in the gastronomic annals of the French capital and of the world. On that night died two of the most famous caterers of modern times—M. Verdier, founder of the famous Maison Dorce and M. Potel of the firm of Potei and Charbot. M. Potel began life as the keeper of a cook shop in the Kue Montmartre. It was he who first introduced the practice of sending ban- quets into the provinces, and who during the visit of President Carnot to Corsien last year furnished that official with all the dinners he ate outside of Paris. M. Potel became asso- ciated in partnership with M. Charbot, who was cook to Louis Philippe. but who left the monarch’s service for the grave reason that he was not allowed to use refined hog lard instead of “drippings” in preparing his dishes. The firm were most prosperous under the empire, the emperor, besides being at all times » gener- ous patron, having commissioned them to sup- ly all oY eg when Queen Victoria was in Paris in 1! ‘The most gigantic banquet ever turned out by the house was in 1889, when it was ordered to provide dinners for 16,000 provincial “maires,” a far less important ‘and far more numerous class of officials than the English or American “mayor,” at the Palais de I'Industre, in the Champs Elysees. On this occasior. 4,000 quarts of bouillon, 2,000 fowls, 6,000 pounds of roast beef, 2,500 pounds of pate de foie gras, 9,000 pounds of cold vegetables for Russian salad and 20,000 cups of tea and coffee were furnished and eaten. ‘The Pes tone apt of M. Verdier rests on quite other achievements. His fame was acquired by giving the most minute attention to a deli- cate and refined cuisine. He began with his brothers in or near the Hules Centrales or Paris markets, where his father carried on the trade of “rotisseur” or vender of roast meats. On acquiring wealth the trio built the Maison Doree, and counted among their customers the Duke of Hamilton, the King of the Netherlands, the Marquis of Hertford, the Duke of Brans- wick, the most of the Russian grand dukes, the czar’ and the Prince of Wales. One of’ the brothers subsequently went to California, where he opened a restaurant and started a hotel and a bank, in all of which undertakings he succeeded. Bench Show of the Massachusetts Kennel Club at Lyna. The bench show of the Massachusetts Kennel Club opened at Lynn, yesterday. There are350 dogs shown, among them being the $7,000 St Bernard, Sir Bevidere, owned by E. B. Sears; the Man Trailer, Jack the Ripper, from Kildare kennels; Pittsburg and Plinlimmon, jr., E. B. Sears’ rough-coated St. Bernard. ‘The following kennels are represented: Wyo- ming, Lee, Harmony, Woodhaven, Waverly, Hillside, Hempstead furm, Fleetview and Read- ing pointers kennels, East End, Bethlehem, Pa., Cohannet, Mount Washington, Kildare, Item, Trentonia, High Ground of Brookly Milwaukee, Climber, Newport Count Forest Beagle, Kockiand, Glenrose Beagle and Walding Field kennels. i ‘The judges are James Mortimer, New York— mastiffs, St. Bernards, bloodhounds, fox-ter- riers, bull-terriers and bull-dogs. Dr. B. Clay Glover, New York—pointers, setters and spaniels. E. F. Mayhew, New York—all other classes. jem of the Season, the champion greyhound, winner of Uarty firsts in Euglan collie, Rosivn Wilkes of the Chestnut Hill ken- nels, Philadelphia; the champion black sk; Sir Stafford, winner of thirty prizes in England. the celebrated pointer, | ‘Iribnlation; the pointer, Belle Randolph, ‘the English setter. Sir Talton: the Irish setter, Desmond ¥, and the bitch, Kuby Glenmar; the clumber spaniel, Lady Bell; the fox hound, Roseville Rover, and Joun of Are, the big Dachshound, are among the exhibits, ee ey MORE MONEY FOR THE FAIR. Secretary Foster Will Allow an Excess of Expenditures up to $10,000. The Secretary of the Treasury received the following telegram yesterday from John T. Dickinson, secretary of the world’s Columbian commission: “Do I understand from your telegram that if the commissioners mect here (Chicago) on April 1 and a deficiency is thereby created beyond the $150,000 assigned by the Treasury Department ion, you will allow said deficiency to be paid as far as possible out of the total amount appropriated by cougress for use of commission and government exhibit board for current fiscal year, to wit, £200,000. Secretary Foster telegraphed the following response: “If the total anount of your liabilities inetrred and expenditures made daring the current fixcal year, incliding the expenses of of commission, exceeds §150,000 portionment not to execed $10,000 will be made out of the eurrent appropriation for the use of commission. Justice to the govern- ment board of control, however, demands that the deficiency you create wball' Le as small as possible. eee. Consul Tanner's Disgrace. Tanner, late United States consul at Picton, N.8., who fled to escape prosecution on the charge of attempted aasault on a little girl, is reported to be under arrest in Boston, and it is supposed the Picton authorities will take step: tobring him back to trial. Tanner, who is married to a young and very beautiful French woman, isa man of mature years and belongs to the southern states. He held the position of consul at Picton for acouple of years, was s Prominent member of society, and before this disgraceful affair was much respected. soz watt ines nt ‘Ward and Miss Dauvray Reconciled. A cable special from London says: John Ward and his wife (Helen Dauvray) have re- turned from’ Paris with all their domestic differences apparently, settled. | Ward suils from Queenstown on Thursday by the Teu- tonic, while Mrs. Ward remains in London for several weeks. ‘The United States steam tag Triana, ashore at Cuttihunk, has been broken in two’ by the heavy weather. | deautifier, externally (to clear the skin end scalp CUTICURA SUCCEEDS. ‘Having been a sufferer for two years and « half from disease caused by a braise on tie leg, and having other methods and remedies failed, I deem it my duty torecommend them. I visited Hot Sprincs to no avail, ‘and tried several doctors without success, and at last our principal druggist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom Tahal ever fee! grateful), spoke to me about CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, and I consented to give them = ‘trial, with the result that I am perfectly cured. There is now aosore about me. Ithink I can show the largest surface where my sufferings sprang from of any ene in the state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are the best bicod and skin cures manufactured. 1 refer to Drag- wist John P. Finlay ana Dr. D. C. Montgomery, both of this place, and to Dr. Smnith, of Lake Lee, Miss. ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss, ‘Mr. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, at our Fequest, with resuits as above stated. A. B. FINLAY & CO., Droggists. LIFE-LONG SUFFERING. Thave suffered al! my 1ife with skin diseases of differ- ent kinds. and have never found pormanent relief, until, by the advice of a lady: friend, 1 used your val- uable CUTICURA REMEDIES, I gave them & thorough trial, using six botties of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, tw boxes of CUTICURA and seven: cakes of CUTICUKA SOAP, and the result was Just what I had been told it would be—a complete cure. BELLE WADE, Richinond, Va. Reference, G. W. Latimer, Drugwist, Richmond, Va. CUTICUKA RESOLVENT, ‘The new blood purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all uapurities and poisonous elements and thus re- move the cause), and CUTICURA, the ereat skin cere, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin purifier and and restore the hair). cure every disease and humor of the skin scalp and biood, from infancy to age, from impies to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, .; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER RUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. £27-Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials. cured. Drs. French, the Human \For thirteen weeks the Drs. French have been ie jelksonts | tenn cared ty tan CUTICUna BEmbsine vemen | tnWeskington, ct InAs F tinect ned. mews ost the great number of 675 patients for netic treatment. Of that immense number! fro-thirds are pronounced and manently cured, many of whom had ‘the skill of specialists in this and other cities. All classes and nationalities are represented, and no ‘one has gone forth from their office unless well treated by them—Hptlepey, that fenrfal malady treated by \—Epilepsy, thst fearful is con ‘and cured; Bcrofula, ‘Spinal ax nervous diseases, Cystitis, Lambago and Cancer are not only cured by them, but persons may converse any day with others while waiting whoconsider themselves cured. The most ful cases of piles are curod every day by she: A lady who hed been a great sufferer with piles says “she has not missed « day from the De- partment during treatment.” His cures are not a of miles from helen mp are right among 1s. By permission refer to Mr. Halliday, wi 12th'su; Mrs, A- Ik Jollins (goitre), Thowas J. Rossiter, Mrs. M. joves. Mrs. Rabe, 326 kth st.; Mra. Widdicome, 318 Ind. ave.: L. M. Bowen, Mise M. Townseud. Dyspepsia—Mr. L. 8. Lodge, Montgomery co., Ma. Rheumatism—Mr. Stubblefield and" Mra, J. L. Cutter. Reference to persons so well and favorably known is @ tee that uo other physician can give and should forever silence any prejudice against the wonderful results of magnetism as applied by Dr. French. Many of the most stubborn cases are cured ina short time by @ few magnetic treatments, but in no case will they take @ person for treatment un- Jers they are positive that a cure can be made in the short time remaining for their first visit to Wasnington. Dr. French does not claim to be infallible, but he hus a knowledge of his business and knows, too, the natural magnetic power he possesses. ‘The afflicted who have tried all sorts of doctoring and given up in de- spair should go to 1325 F st. and consult the joctors. Judge for yourself, but do not suffer and die with prejudice. Consultation free. 1t PIMPLES, Dlack-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CULICURA SOAP. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! IN ONE MINUTE THE UTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular and chest pains. ‘ew, speedy, safe. 00 Uo U RRR oo UU RR 33 te Be 00 UU RR ss 4 SG RR TET Ses! RUF Wt i. Q E reductions: ORTIERES AND GOODS. 7 nis of Past Red, Turkey Red Dasn- Se per yard. Former pricey 40 jeayy itibbed Freuch ‘Tapestry, 85e. Te- ece of Satin-faced_ Romaine Tapestry, in colors and Salmon, $1.50. C it Got TE) yards of Sti Vet tues Flrmer price, $1: Of Tapestries, At any price, Atany price, aw ‘Silk, || Velours, any’ price, From 1 toy 2 yards. Reduced Spring Opening In Clothing. An All-wool Cheviot Suit, $9.50. An All-wool Blue Suit, $7.50. An All-wool Cassimere Suit, $6. A Fine Corkscrow Suit, $11.50. And 1,000 Pants, from 7c. to $5. At H, Frrepiaxpen’s, 1t 9th aud E eis, nw. Galvanism in Disease.—Galvanisn util- ized in all fanctional and nervous troubles, mental and nervous depression, melancholy, spinal irritation, weakness, &c. "L. 8. NicuoL- 80x, M.D., 604 12th st. n.: . ‘The Jubilee is a perfect razor Ladies? The place. Where? Sranx & Fisxz, 427 9th st. n.w., Where you can get ail the leading French Fashion Books, Latest styles. Headquarters for ull kinds of Draping Forms from $1.98 up. Renting and Repairing ala makes of Machines Wanrorp's.* mhi7-w,5,37 The Fedora Dress Shields are indorsed by Miss Annie Byrne, the leading dres*maker in Baltimore, as follows: I consider them superior to ali otheraand so do my customers. For sale at all first-class stores. mbls-we&stjet Careful inquiry shows that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the cough remedy in this country. $ Ten Cents a Day Will Run Four Sewing Machines by Electricity. See it from $5 to 3 to 81. Manufactu: ‘Manufacturer's Samples In 24 in 24jnch sjaares. Prices, Prices 1 6o, 3 Geer Nottingham Laces. Re- Vhite Nottingham Laces. Re- ‘ottinghamn Laces, Irish Point effec:s. rom 87 t) $4.59. No. “1002 Tauiboured Swiss Lace, $6.50. pairs Very Heavy Chenille Portiercs, dadi gudheavy Goube fringe, rieb irs Imported Portieres, new and exquisite Sy Sb Inches wide, de yards Jong, heavily f ported French Velour Portieres in atx All new suades. Real valus @45; will sell. for 75 Meal price, $1 c; lar price, $1. ® ; ugs, Zainci, 2. Rewular price, 9 f00 Syma Rugs, 30-inch, @2.45. Regular price, Smyrna 4x4. ‘85. ler ou paras Velvei Bester. Ee eee. ie. aveed iru; is 500 Smyrna Mats, and 75c. . A incies. with the iargest «uanu- atuiet Suites in the United Stutun to 4X) Of these So.id Ouk Suites. In order {uARELEY we are cou.pel od to put FIGURE, and 827.50 Is the price. tingly su that this suite cennot be icone jot Lees thi #2050. on he Wie kuarantee save and keep in ordcr for five yeurs. Fouidt Oak Tavies, iwisted .egs, oxidized brass eB yak Tables. twisted legs, 82. A acaba! Oak Hall Stand, plato glass, wor ube. 17 Solid Uak Rockers, antique oak and 16th contary finisi pandeomnety upholstered in tapestry and OU Back Chairs, b Back Arai leather seat, 84.50. 7 Oak Book Case and secretary, sixteenth nial, ion Washstand and Ladies’ Writing Desk, 0. Solid Mahogany Washstand, with brass splagiuce rod #1 ‘Woven Wire Springs, Hair dattrewen, $5.45 each, 150 44-pound Good Feather Pillows, $1 each. JULIUS BURGH, _mh24 | ath and F sts. Feusrrvnz, caRPers, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, VAPOR STOVES. ‘NO BUSINESS IS EVER CONDUCTED UPON A BASIS THAT HAS PLEASURE AND CHARITY FOR ITS CORNER STONE. OFFERING HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT HALF PRICE I8 THEREFORE A DELUSION AND A SNAKE. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHILE 1T EXACTS ONE HUNDRED CENTS FOR EVERY DOLLAX’S WORTH OF GOODS, PRESENTS THE UNIQUE FEATURE OF GIVING You IMMEDIATE AND CONTINUED POSSESSION OF EVERY COMFORT, WITHOUT THE DELAY WHICH OFTTIMES A SCANTY IN- in operation at the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H sts. mbh23-3t ive you are about buying Why not look at the Caligrap) laking Sewing a Pastime, An Invention Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its uac enraptures. Office 497 9th streo; northwest. dll-te OUB ELEVENTH ANNUAL CLEAR- ING SALE WEDNESDAY — EIGHTH Day. THE SAME EXTRAORDINARY RE- DUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS MAINTAIN. NOTICE.-WE BEG TO APOLOGIZE TO OUR PATRONS FOR OUR TAR- DINESS IN DELIVERING GooDs AND TO ASSURE THEM THAT THE INCREASED DEMAND ON OUR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT WILL BE MET PROMPTLY DURING THE RE- MAINING DAYS OF SALE ALEX. MILNE, FINE FURNITURE AND FABRICS, mbl7-2w 1214 F ST. N.W. Dave Ovr All impurities of the BLOOD. Stir up the liver, build up the system, regulate the bowels ‘and put the kidneysin « beaithy condition with ‘WILLIAMS’ SARSAPARILLA. It is guaranteed tocure all Bio.d and Skin Dis- easce, RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains and make e Healthy Constitution or the money will be cheerfully retunded. 100 DOSES, 50 CENTS. F. 8, WILLIAMS & CO., sort, DDR Under Masonic Temple, LECTURES. 5 5 Ta BB SAR aLe Loos wisi mac psrercars i ‘ xP OnE Awe Wan Tomer ar & ‘SON, ® TON A LECTURE ONY 01 STRPESHY SRCHESTES By Mr. GRO. H. HARRIES, staff correspondent of The Evening Star et Pune Ridge during the recent la dian troubles, BAMLINE ME CHURCH, oh and Petan.e., MR. AKTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. FIFTH CONCERT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25, ATS P.M. or FRIDAY EVENING. aso. MME. ANTONIE MIELK) ING, MARCH Wrkk ANDREAS DIPPEE, ‘From the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. ‘ For sale at the Door or at Towner's, 1316 7th st.a.@. GRAND WAGNER PROGRAM, GRAND WAGNER PhOunAaE, ne pctuding elections from, ““Tannhseusce” (Paria ver- | ==MSM@ cat Serieceteen | EXCURSIONS, @e. with rerved eeatn, $1, 81.25 and 1.50, | =a EES nesiqeesng bs TOURJEE'S EXCURSION. ADDAUGHS GRAND OPERA BOCs a apt ay CUNARD LINE, RESERVED CARS POR OONTI> NENTAL TOURS, Circulars free to any adress, B — Matinee Satuntay. DENNAS THOMPSON'S Domestic Comedy, TTT H H ERE 00 k ppp TOURJEE, Franklin Sq.. Boston, Masa ? H a eo D»Pp mb2l-s& HEM FE ° 3 bd»D MN ae eg ° DPD MA Tos. —0 T #H H KEK 00 bop lenen tw H 00 MMMM Ff hart, a HE o> Higa ES. tie iat at “aaa HHO O MMMM FR UT % ‘at 3 pm. Pere round trip te MON HHO OM gE we r Auclutiag atpassen to the laansion amd BOE “oo Hit a ‘nares Macaienter wil sis THT EER 4 pon. ¢ dowuas (yuna TE fA RR Sevan and ‘re Sw Tobe AA iSeat pera Company. mbii-tt HOUSE. Beginning Easter Monday, For One Week, THE FAMOUS McCAULL OPERA COMPANY, HENRY ASKIN, Sole Manager, ‘Will present « Special Easter Holiday Season of eed | Opera, Producing CLOVER, INDIANA, THE BLACK HUSSAR. ‘Manager Askin's Artists are: fiolen Bertrain, Digby Bell, Laura Joyce Bell, Chaun-ey Olcott, Aunie Meyers, Charies W. Dungan, Josephine Kuapp, W. F. Rochester, Louise Jackson, Fred H. Prear, Cora Henderson, Willian Blaisdell, ‘Musical Director, Signor Tomasi. Repertoire ior the week! CLOVER, Monday and Tuesday. INDIANA, Wednesuay and Thursday. The BLACK HUSSAR, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee. SALE OF SEATS WILL OPEN TOMORROW. mabirat NEW PUBLICATION <a ‘up above of the brave and netie s. ‘Ve au arm: dead.end Shermsh.crautend sheridan, tuetr bead. Stirring iar ta. 3 Clare Beli Brown aud Me ‘or nale by ABBITT HOUSsS WASHINGTON. D. roe, Oceat air , lary Avound the houne. wane Address Box 77, Phoevus, Va, {/ HE ORIENTAL, AVLANTIC CITY, Noa. hiear beach. “Ryerything pew uproveRsents, EW NATIONAL THEATER Every evening and Saturday matinee. Tmuediate Success of Me. Charles Proanan'y Production ot SAL. M. OFVENM GILLETTE'S LATEST COMEDY, . GILLETTE'S LATEST COMEDY, OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ce : The CITY, Mt WIERD SUNS WIDOWS. OPEN THROUGHOUT THé YEAR MK WILKINSON'S WIDOWS. M.A. & H. 8. DE. MR. WILKINSON'S WIDOWS. FILKINSC HY. Drea. ATTANTIC Cry rectly onthe teach. Maryland ave” Catactty, eo iM, RAST tle Chon. Eater at tect of uh parlor te $3 ter slay. Same authorship as “Held by the Enemy,” ‘The Week} rate GW. KENDRICK. seo5-aue Private Secretury,”" “"All the Comforts of Home,” &. NEXT WEEK MR. 2ND MES. KEN In a repertoire of their tamows Seats for any performance now on sale at the Box Office. mb234tf | ESSANS NEW WAS ELEVENTH STAGE. This week—Ladies' Matinee TOMORROW. VAIDIS SISTERS’ NOVELTY COMPANY, Including the Sparrine Partuer of BOB FITZSIMMONS, BILLY Woops, Who will meet ail comers. Xext eel: Muidoon and K:lrain Company and Lon- OKIA. ATLANTIC CLTY, N. South Carohba “ave. vear the beach: Open all the ar All modern coRVeLUeRCeS. Z M. WILLIAMS. ian aan, ee fe ea Te ART {PME PENNMURST. ATLANTIC CITA No, Sg bg tied Of Uy FUCA. sun » allergy, 5 JAMES HUOD. Bear the beach. FA. CANFIPLD. TON HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. Tennessee ave. leat tie leach ow all the year whl ~ 141 OCE T= G0E LD, ATLANT ANGI Gill, No Sun parle, eleoe sug aout MRISS iron. . Matinee. k SALE HO. ue mall __-_ And ber grvat Next wees—rat Alen’ : Lie vat Pouth Atvauts © ADAMS & CU., Meal Latate Ageuts, Law butane. Het dew icy ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. (CONCERT acing the sea, open ail (he year. bot soa water betes fuewrand iuyroved BY THE YALE GLEE AND ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. RANJO CLUB, iy summon 7, ACADEMY (MUSIC, 9TH AND D X.W., 2CEAN EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 30, 8 P.M. ‘Sthars ajpnnciuenta. Sobel nM. BURTON, SNDOF PENNSYLVANTA ‘City, B.S. eulanged, cuproved aud ‘hot water. FW. LEHMAN, SHE CHALFON' 1 TE ariaymie ory, x4. On the Beach with un-urpaneed Quean View. Salt water bathe un tise uvum. Tickets on sale at Metzerott’s Music Store, 1110 F street, bepinning Monday, Murch 23. mu21-8 fend for carculas. 00-teu F_ ROBERTS & SONS MUSIC HALL. SHEEWC OLD” POINT COMPORT, VAG Ssteansand opem fice beat everytisue ew os Boia ye teem TWO GRAND CONCERTS, -_~ puiaaaaearate aaa taamcceraeas SULES Levy | CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. incinia ave.. half way betwwen Paci And his ued His grea even’ Anspecyauetttng delat Lec and uth rogum. ConsuM SMe GREAT AMPRICAN BAND, aa a Fark avcaue, opposite the Hote! BPwhton. Atiantle . suread Gay NS “Open all the year.” Telepbene No MELE. STELLA COSTA, Sapeane. ig gh BEETS. Proeintur, sie'ot the Cora, ACOBINA WICHMA\ = J.C. Horcussox, ‘ N BLRTHALD, 3 SIG. LEON SABBATELLI, Baritone. Matinee, 2.30- ing, # viclock, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 1. sunensen, EDNES! ILL ‘Toe. Gallery, SOc, Reserved 1 DAOGP'S, 825 Penna. ave., on and after ae 1 wahc2L-10t (CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MILLINERE. SATURDAY EVENING, March 28, ‘The Celebrated BERNHARD LISTEMANN CLUB BERKNHAKD LISTEMANN CLUB BERNHARD LISTEMANN CLUB Textend to the Indies of Washington a most condial invitation to inspect the very latest Pans productions im PATTERN HATS Ri Ruse Rissiand., Ane ‘Tistenama: : aay Giese. ons " bonna — ‘This is the fourth concer’ of tie Miachol! Cures EXQUISITE NOVELTIES ‘Admivaton, 50 Sent. ‘NIVERSALIST CHURCH, FANCY MILLINERY TROCIONGS, U Th aud Lote. ow. Pull ineot THURSDAY, March 26, ‘THE ADAMOWSKI QUARTETTE. aeons: F Adamo et vot. 3. Zach wai, T wish to state that I have completely changed olden Ae gt Fs Atanas the manaxement of the Millinery Deyartweat and that I have aecured the services of the MOST THOROUGH “ARTISTE” Tu this country und am now prepared to cater to Prices—€1, 75 and 50 cents. Prowrams and tickets at Metzerott’ mb 20-6t JILLAD HAL APRIL ise). TABLEAUK Wired Mitta Ghani Pete TARLEAE Eis Skudnic Store, “Thompson's Drax ‘Store and | ta Wenteof the moet teetidiows, a0 well asthe Madam Demonet’s. suibccust™ mal Wedium-clage trade. C'ipecal partes Senbsucatiig, Tourist Partien CHIDREWS HATS. over the Southern Pacific Company's Sun Set aud ROME es Brocaway wen Code kc ESM ra | Larveamortmentot ‘Ait, 46 Bo! Shots, Patlaasiphia. jada wl CHIFFONS, LACES, GAUZES, CREPE, ETC. ——S————————— Great Bazcarss Ix Dax Goons aT LUTTRELL'S, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. ‘One case Figured Satteens at 15c., worth 2c. 20 pieces 38-inch Ladies’ All-wool Serges, all colors, ‘at Oe. ; worth Uc. ‘One case Drese Goods at 1240. F cnteasearernca becca cies stripe and plaid, ‘We have the best Towel inthe market for 20c. ;also the best for 25¢. Full line of Linen Damaske, Table Cloths and Nap- Kins. (‘907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR mbi6 A Fre Lor (Uf those Special make of Hand-etitche! Sole Leather DRESS SUIT pen ———--| BASES. 150 pairs of Corsets at Tic. Sold everywhere st $1. 87.50 « ‘$8.50 ‘Gente! Neck Wear ever offered | Other Dress Suit Cssss from $1.50 to $12. oe 2 ‘We have the larxest and incst complete stock of Full line of Hosiery, colors warranted, st lowest GENTS’ LEATHER HAT BOXES Bom Ever sbown in thisctty. Prices range from 6300 617.89 Gingiams from Se. to 25e. per yard. We. ‘We have a fine line of Cambric dgines, Insertions, SSE Se ‘Domestics and Notions at lowest cash prices. Temnemes steak of oii tenis re en ne Mae. at ‘it pays tobay FIKE FANCY LEATHER GOODS your, 5