Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1891, Page 8

8 — LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia, cloudy and threatering weather: light rain; easterly winds; stationary temperature. Is, temperature, 47: eondit.on, 2 Receiving reservoir. temperature. 47. Con- dition at north connection. 3: condition at south con 7 . 7: distributing condition at condition at eftluent ga 5. High tide in the river, 12:57 p.m. Low tide in the river, 7:3 Axririctat buman eyes. Heurien’s, 453 Pa. av. BuovmeaD & Co. will open their new stores, 1819 and 1821 14th street, Saturday next Worx ox 4 Suppex Anz Wisen Tax Mex. And many of them. slow or sudden, are wiser men. ‘To be sure they suffer more than men. It seems to be the rnle they must, end yet we don’t believe it ix a rule, for any woman suffering with the functional’ disturbancer of her sex, nervousness, neuralgia, indigestion, constipation and headache, can be cured by the use of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, the Great remedy for weakness aud poor nerves. Loox at Tus.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Con. S01 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and En.w. Best granulated sngar, Se., in 10-Ib. lots only, to any one buying tea or coffee from ns Mx. Grsert Exxor, late agent in New York for Wm. Morris of London, is now in cl of Alex. Milne’s wall paper ‘and decorative de- partments Dox'r Be Rasa, And jump from your winter flannels to the light weighta. Look over our display of medium-weight underwear for spring from 48e. up. Huxur Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Gnax. Svoaz, Sc. Ib. P.E. Attemvs, 1410 P to Wrwopavoms:s Ciasses in shorthand. Com- teat instrnction in Benn Pitman system. ginning classes now organizing for April. Pupils admitted into intermediate and ad- vanced classes. Apply any day after 4 o'clock. Vier tax Exrrme Canret Cuzasrxa Wonss, €81-695 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 425-2 ‘Tne well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one frm in the United States, Ovr Taronixa Darancaext is stacked high on every counter with the latest styles and most beautifal fabrics for spring suitings and trous- erings. See our suits to order from $20 up and trousers to order from 25 up. Ememax , Ith and E James F. Ovster, Fine Butter, 9th st., Center Market. ‘ave. and 9th st. ‘Telephone, 271-3. Loox Tanotom our stock of sack and frock suits and note our prices before you purchase jour spring suit. La wMaN Bros., 7th and E. ts Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Use hominy flakes. Cooks in 15 minutss. Five Porrnarrs Sex Ov Lrxe of spring overcante. Our will surprise you pleasingly. aii fs Duos, ith and E. “Maxrtor.” the finest sparkling table water and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- Jately natural mineral water that creates appe- tite, aids digestion and tone generally. Cuauies Karan, Visrt our children’s department and see the up. suits we offer from Ev « Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. ‘Ts TONIGHT. Avnavou’s. — MeCaull Opera Company in “Indiana.” Narioxar.—Mr. For Her.” Hanars’.—“Fat Men's Club.” Keesax's.—Muldoon, Kilrain and London Gaiety Girls. AcavEuy or Mvstc.—Jules Levy Concert. con! Two colored men, Joseph Diggs of 2435 and Alfred Snowden of salley, were sext to the hospital by the police yesterday, who found them to be sick. A reception will be given in honor of Senator Hoar and ex-Senators Spoouer and Evarts at the colored M. E. Isracl church oa April 10. Church Officers, Ata regular monthly meeting of Shiloh Bap- tist Chureb, held last Monday evening, the fol- lowing named persons were elected officers: Deacons—Wilson Taylor, Alfred Coleman, Joseph Ward and James E. Nervis. Trustees— Edward Odom, Moses Anderson, Edward Ner- vis, Lewis Alexander. Walker Campbell, Joha H. Streets, John Jackson. James A. Payne, | church clerk. James T. Walker, chorister. Ushers—Richard Green, Chester B. Keating, Joba H. Turner, Lewis Carter, James Fergu- son, James Sanders. a Orphans Made Happy. A treat was given Easter Monday to the orphan boys of St. Joseph's Asylum by Mre. James F. Barbour. The orphans enjoyed, to the fullest extent, the delicacies generously provided. Mrs. Barbour, her daughter, Miss May Orme Keyworth, who is now spending a few days’ vacation home from school, and Mat- | 7 ter Freddie Keyworth, with a few of his young friends, were present. Every year at Easter- tide Mrs Barbour provides for the happiness of the orphans and many other needy ones. Open Lawn Tennis Tournament. ‘The date for the open lawn tennis tourna- ment to be held in this city has been fixed. It is the 15th of May and under the rules of ths U.S. National Lawn Tennis Association it will be open toany member in good standing in the national association. Mr. Thomas P. Borden, the secretary of the Bachelor Club, has received = letter from Mr. Charles E. Stickney, the sec- Tetary of the national association, giving this date.” The tournament will be ‘held on the grounds of the Bachelor Club, and it is ex- pected that there will be a large number of wntries for different parts of the country and ‘iso for this city. Handsome prizes “will be offered and the event will be one of great interest. Mr. R. D. Sears, the well-known ten- nis player, will act as refe: a A Physician Banqueted. Dr. Rozier Middleton has been for some time past the resident physician at the Emergency Hospital, where his never-failing courtesy and devotion to his work have made him troops of friends. He has resigned his correction with the hospital to engage in general practice. the Fesigaation taking effect today, and last night a number of his friends gave ® banquet in his honor. It proved to be a most enjo: in every way. Among those who w were Dr. Fred Schon, Dr. RM. Wade H. Atchison of North Carolin: —_—— A Policeman’s Ball. ‘When the metropolitan police that belong to the first precinct start out to give a ball they Always give one that is a large and glowing suc- sew. ‘Their effort last night at the National Hifles’ Armory was no exception to the rule. The committees in charge of the entertainment were as follows: Executive committee, Lieut. y, and Privates 8. Ii fh. E. Weedon. Floor committee, Privave John Frayser, ballet master, snd Privates W. L-Ceinar, J. A. Boyes, K. L. Satway, J. A. Williams, J. "T. Hollinberger and ¥; Creagh. | Reception committee. Privates B H. Boardman. chairman; 8. L. Nelson, W. J. «, H. P. Barney, T. H. Kendall, J. A. Moore and D. Loftus. superintendent of police, & number of officers from dl and Mrs. Kendal in “All CITIZENS OF BRIGHTWOOD. Another Meeting of the Association in Ref- erence to Transportation Facilities. STATEMENTS BY ME. EARLE OF THE PNEUMATIC RAILROAD COMPANY IN REGARD TO THE PLANS AND PROGRESS OF ITS WORK—CARS PROMISED BY OCTOBER—THE LIQUOR QUESTION. ‘There is but a single track along the greater part of the railroad which runs from # short distance above Florida avenue to Brightwood, aud it makes no difference whether cars run- aing in opposite directions meet at a switch or | not, because to avoid a collision one car simply | jumps the track and goes through the mud,and if the horses are not able to push it, then the passengers get out and lend a helping hand. Such was the case last night when » Stam re- porter went to the other end of the road to at- tend the regular meeting of the Brightwood Avenue Citizens’ Association. President Nor- ris and Secretary Keene. were sick and their offices were filled for the evening by Messrs. William A. Gatley and Willinm E- Walley. RAILWAY OFFICIALS PRESENT. ‘There were present Mr. Earle, treasurer of the Pneumatic Railroad Company, and Messrs. Coleman and De Neal of the Metropolitan Com- pany, but the latter said that they did not come as representatives of the company but that they merely wanted to hear what was said. Mr. Earle, however, had come red to for his company, and the first thing he did was to present a of the road, showing the number of billa and hollows. ‘The rise in the road from one end to the other, he was 180 feet. He thought that the associat 's attacking the Judson Company, “‘and they in 5 ‘would kill off all the horses ever put on them to ag cars. “The charter,” he continued, “won't it overhead wicantleny nate eet on farsa lee eas advised, there was no underground system. hen, what is left?” he asked, and he an- swered the question by saying: “Nothing but the air storage system, and that is what we are going to give youand will give it to you as soon as possible.” HOW LONG MUST THEY WAIT. A member of the association wanted to know how long it would be before that was in opera- tion. Mr. Earle said he could give no dates. He hoped to have the road in, operation this summer and he thought it wor certainly not be later than October. “Are we sure of getting it at all?” asked a member. “That is a fixed fact,” was Mr. Earle's reply. “It is just as much a fixed fact that the air motor will be used as it is that steam cars are running on roads. The only difference between the two is that one is run by steam and the other by air.” Mr. Earle was assured that the association was not fighting his company, but that the: were fighting against the present cars, whic! members said were filthy and to which horses untit for use are attached. WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. “We want good, clean carsand good horses, and then we want the cars to run on time. That is all we are asking,” said one of the members. Inreply to Mr. Earle’s statement as to the expen >of running an electric road the ques- tion was wked, “How is it that Mr. Truesdell went intoa desert with an electric road and made it pay?” Mr. Earle was assured that the best equipped electric road would soon pay, and that the road would not be able to carry all the passengers. r. Earle told of an interview he had had with President Pearson of the Metropolitan less than five passengers Then it was that the Metropolitan road was complained against. That company, the mem: bers said, had done everything it could to driv off passengers. It was stated that the con- valescent horses were put on this road, and one seater In conclusion Mr. Earle said he thought Mr. Pearson would do what he could in the matter, and so far as the Pneumatic Company is con cerned, he said, an electric light plant had been put up in the shops and work will be pushed night and day as soon as the machinery can be gotten here. The company is doing all that money and labor can possibly do to complete the road and cars, and before October the track will be laid to the District line. After this lengthy discussion the minutes of the lust meeting were read and approved. SOME CORRESPONDENCE. A letter received from Treasurer Earle of the | Pneumatic by the association some days ago was read as part of the minutes. ‘The letter was as follows: “It will materially aid me in my negotiations with the Metropolitan railroad people if you will have prepared by your committee a list of the changes which the necessities of the Bright- wood people seem to demand, leaving out the question of the class of cars and give there in numbered vaphs, and any other tions which you have to offer in reference to the operation of the road, the further assur- ce of our desire to right the matters planned ¥ your committee.’ In response to the above communication the committee addressed a letter to Mr. Earle sug- gesting: RUSSIAN INTOLERANCE. An Address Before the Classical Society by Rev. John Muller. The feature of the meeting of the Classical Society at Miss Ransom's studio last evening wasan address by Rev. John Muller. His theme was “Russian Intolerance,” or rather the phase of it as presented from the stand- point of the Protestant churches. Mr. Simon Wolf had spoken at the meeting of the society two weeks before of the position and treatment of the Jews in Russia. Rev. Mr. Muller's: ad- dress last evening was an interosting supple- ment to the discussion at the previous meeting. The speaker is of German descent as is well known, but he was born in Russia, He was therefore in a position to speak of the intoler- ance shown in Rusria toward the adherents of other faiths than that of the Greck church. He spoke of the arbitrary interference by the gov- ernment with the religious meetings of the Lutherans, Moravians and Baptists and said Lutheran church in St Petersburg, der a special grant of Alexander Ii the Lutheran service was allowed in the Rus- sian hour of service was changed By the authorities from 10 o'clock till o'clock in the morning. ‘The reason given for this change was that the service at i o'clock interfered with the attendance the Russian churches. The speaker said that the | the Lutheran churches had been forbidden to raise money for missionary purposes and that the tors had been arrested on false charges. je claimed that this interference with the free- dom of religion had the effect of driving the citizens away from tho country and that from this cause some of the richest provinces of lius- sia had been ruined. Rev. A. F. Steele, who led in the ab- gence of the president of ‘the soctety, Judge discussed the subjectas presented by the speaker. Mr. Lewis Abralam and oth- Box office open tomorrow for sale of seats for = Pauline Hall's Company in “Erminie” McCaul Opera Company tion at Harris’ Bijou next week. Muldoon and Robey will wrestle at Kernan’s tonight and Kilraia will meet tho big fellow from Georgetown. Also two colored sparrers, Winfield Scott and Will Brent, will appear. At Kernan's next week the lovers of variet will have Whallen and Martell’s Mamm Combination to feast upon. A literary and musical entertainment for the benefit of the Eastern Dispensary will be given by the Indy rs in the spacious parlors, 1822 I street northwest, tomorrow evening. ‘The following artists have volunteered their services: Mrs. T. M. Chappelle, Miss Mollie Byrne, Prof. Mariano Maina, Mr. John Twee- dale, Mr. E. B. Hay, Miss Anita Hendrie, Mr. E. P. Whipple, Dr. Frank White and Mr. E. C. Townsend. Tickets, 50 cents, from the lady managers loor. “Knaves and Fools,” « lecture by Jas. J. Brooks at Unity Presbyterian Church this evening.. Admission, 25 cents. ‘The benefit for the theatrical mechanics which is to be given at Albaugh's Thursday afternoon, April 9, promises to be a great suc- cess in a worthy cause. ‘he number of volun- teers and their reputation warrant the best show of the season. W. T’. Carleton and J. K. Murray come by special train from Pittsbur to sing and Drum Major Llewellyn offers $5 to any one whocan compete with him in swing- ing the baton. The Pauline ‘Hall Opera Co. in one act of Erminie and the Burglar Co. al: add a luster to the occasion. An unusual for an audience is an entire change of scenery by the stage mechanics in full view of the house. Miss Jeannie Winston will appear in some of her popular songs and a long list of other artists will contribute. Sale of seats be- gins tomorrow morning. The lecture by Lieut. George Herbert Har- ries, D.C. N. G., staff correspondent of Tuz Star at Pine Ridge. on ‘The Indians On and Off the Warpath with a few Incidental and Personal Experiences,” postponed from last Friday night, will be given next Friday at 8 p.m. at Hamline M. E. Church, 9th and P sireets. Tickets for the former date will be good. Tickets, 25 cents, at thedoor or at Tow- ner's, 1316 7th street. Tickets for the Santley concert, assisted by the Washington Choral Society, Tuesday, April 14th, at Academy of Music, went on sale at Metzerott’s today. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75 and 50 cents. Oriental Council, $12, Royal Arcanum, will give a musical entertainment and hop at National Kitles’ Hall this evening. Tickets at Metzerott's for the Scharwenka piano recital at Academy of Music Friday even- ing. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75 and 50 cents. The Jules’ Levy matines concert was given at Academy of Music this afternoon and to- night it will be followed by another with an entire change of program, introducing Mr. Levy in some of his most popular cornet selec- tions. This will be the last opportunity to hear Levy for sume time. ‘Tickets at Droop's. sender HOME MISSIONS, Work ‘Done by the Women of the M. E. ‘Church During the Last Quarter. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church held its quarterly meeting at Wesley Chapel yesterday and was followed by the meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. McDowell presided over the first meeting, | ‘Mrs. Caldwell read the Scriptures and Miss Smith, superintendent of the Deacone s Home, made the opening prayer. Miss F.ta Stinemetz read the minutes and the District First. First-class cars and horses. Second. All cars to run to and from Florida |. Cars leave Brightwood at 6, 7, 7:50 and 8:10 a. m. Fourth. Three trips to the hour between 8 and 11 a.m. Fifth. Existing schedule between the hours mn. ing of 11 a.m. and 3 p. Sixth. Three trips to the hour between $ and pm. Seventh. Existing schedule between 7 and 10 -m. Eighth. Last car to leave Florida avenue at 30 p.m. Ninth. Same schedule as foregoing on Sun- day and as many extra trips as excursion traf- fic may require. Tenth. Such additional switches and repairs of existing switches and tracks as are neces- sary to facilitate travel. Eleventh. That the tracks be kept clear of snow, mud and stones, so that cars may run on ime. ‘Twelfth. Extend tracks to District line. In reply to this the committee received a tion from Treasurer Earle, in which 4 L ‘The constitution reported by the committee was read and adopted. = ‘THE LIQUOR QUESTION. Mr. Gatley said he had read in Tax Stan that the Commissioners would dispose of the Soldiers’ Home liquor matter today, and, as it might benefit persons living on the lower end of the road, he offered s resolution claiming that as the manifest intent of recent congres- sional legislation respecting the proximity of liquor saloons to the Soldiers’ Home property is to protect the inmates thereof, and as the Commissioners of the District have placed such construction upon the law as best subserves the purpose for which it was enacted, and as strenuous efforts are being made to induce the Commissioners to modify their decision to such an extent as to pi ni said legislation, the Commissioners are earnestly re- quested to turn a deaf ear to the specious pleas that have been or may be made in the interests of liquor dealers, and to adhere to their con- struction of the law, as already announced, and to take steps looking to its enforcement without unnecessary delay. ‘An objection was made to the association taking any part in the liquor affairs at present, aud a motion to postpone consideration of the resolution until the next meeting was madeand adopted. ‘The meeting then adjourned to meet the second Friday in April. Arreytion of investors and others is called to the executors’ sale of that fine oa known as 1327 F street a It — street property it up for com n,, and this ean opportunity that should be taken advantage of. advertisement of Garnett & Bell, Executors’ sale on April 2, at 6 o'clock. —A SS Vatvante Reat Estate on 20th street site Senator Sawyer's fine residence will’ be | 47 secretary, Mrs. Street, made her report of the quarter's work. Mrs. Brown, treasurer, reported the receipts for the quarter to be @549. Mise Smith, super- intendent of the Deaconess Home, reported that 1,111 visits had been made. Mrs. Kust of Cincinnati, national corresponding secretary, made an address on the deaconess movement. Miss Jane M. Bancroft, Ph. D., announced the giltot the property and the establishment of the uey Webb Hayes Home and Training School for Nurses, and said that the trustees of the home were prepaed to pay off an incumbrance of $5,000 on the property. Mrs. Bovee presided over the second mecting in the afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Hepburn made the opening prayer and Mrs. L. H. Tilton read the minutes Ef the previous meeting. ‘Tho total contrivus tions for the quarter, including the Easter of- ferings, were £406. A letter from Miss Ruth Marie Sites, formerly of this city and now a missionary in China, was read and a resolution sending her the socicty’s greetings was passed. aa E. Payson Hammond made an inter- es ing of the musionary field in Alaska and British Columbia. sd Honored by His Associates, A meeting of the principal examiners and other officials of the patent office was held yes terday afternoon to take proper action in re- gard to the death of Examiner Edward R. ‘Tyler. Speeches were made by Commissioner Mitchell and by several of the examiners bly eulogistic of the dead official and the aut camer orrqgiaat ae ‘Tyler had greatly endeared himself to his associates, who admired him as a noble and honorable man and as a just and upright official. By his death the patent office loses an exceedingly capable and valuable officer. _— Y Death of Senator Faulkner's Wife. ‘Mrs. Senator Faulkner died yesterday afier- noon at 4 o'clock at the Senator's Washington residence, No. 217 East Capitol street. For nearly two weeks past Mrs. Faulkner has been prostrate with an attack of catarrh of the stom- ach and for several days it was apparent that the disorder must terminate fatally The com- Bined skill of Dr. Young and Dr. J. W. Bayne of this city and of the family physician, Dr. Mc- Sherry of Martinsburg, W. Va., was of but little avail save to alleviate suffering. When the dis- than on Monday evening, satay to her osGires of ‘their future vussed her rapidly approaching de- instructions a to When University of Virginia. in 1868, he was engaged to Mise Sallie Winn of Charlottesville. Almost immediately after Mr. Faulkner's graduation and they have ever since ial life. Mrs. to the gayeties of the occasion. sold at auction ‘tomorrow afternoon, at 5 ——— o'clock. by Kateliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers. Suontmaxp axp Trrewnrrrxe Scnoot.—Hav- | For terms, &c., see the advertisement in Auc- ing from \ Wimodaughsis I now have | tion Sales.—. kraded classes speed classes $1.50 pe- So. Maxoausr Lawwoxd, 1505 Parats S"| Pasonaua or Prour’s Paconnse axp Luo- Bova, Bure Lees Drsixe Cans.—The Pull- express leaving Wash. York city. OC. HL yal Blue Line on the e-hour train leaving Waxbington at roRE at Metropolitan M. E. Chureh next Fri- day night by Kev. Adata Chambers of New A highly enjoyable entertainment was given yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Gar- field Hospital, of which Mrs. Garfield was an interested spectator and to some extent « participant. The parlors were comfortably filled in spite of the very stormy and disagree- able weather, and it was just twenty minutes to 5o'clock when the pupils of the training school for nurses, fine looking, graceful and attractive in appearance, filed into the north end of the rooms, attired in their pretty trim white uni- forms with their Swiss caps and spotless aprons, and took their seats. Behind them the walls were festooned with the stars and around them were plants and blooming flowers and in fronf sat an audience comprising some of Washington's best known citizens. The object of this assemblage was to witness the first graduating exercises of the Garfield Hos- pital School for Trained Nurses and the one Gfeduate, was Miss Margaret (Grotchen) A. Mallen of Philadelphia, « comely maiden of erman parentage, who sert 1" appren- ticeship and was to receive her well-earned and deserving re Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court in stat- ing the object of the gathering announced that oxorcives would be opened by prayer by Rev. W. A. Bartlett of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Frayer, | Miss Nellie Hunt, private secretary to Mrs. Morton, rendered a vocal solo. “Dreams.” by Welling. playing her own piano accompaniment. ‘This tras followed by an address from Justice Har- Jan, recently elected president of the board of directors to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Justice Miller. JUSTICE HARLAN’S ADDRESS. Justice Harlan prefaced his remarks upon the work and progross of the training school by stating that when he called for the recent annual reports of the managers of the hospital to obtain fects upon which fo baco his adress he was astonished at the great work accom- lished and was no little conscience stricken at is own short-comings in knowing so little about his charge. He promi t in the future no one, not even himself,should have oc- casion to doubt or criticise hisinterestin the good work. It was the province of lawyers and min- isters of the Gospel to make eloquent speeches when suddenly called upon, and be, would only speak in a general way of the institution with which he wes connected in an official ca pacity. An outline of the annual report, given In a deliberate, conversational manner, was ex- ceedingly interesting and instructive to present and was listened to with marked atten- tion, He also alluded in glowing terms to the great achievements of the ‘Ladies’ Aid Asso- ciation,” of which Mrs, Logan is president. A-vocal solo was then rondcred by Miss Bertha Lincoln, “Little Hearts,” Bischoff, which was greatly enjoyed. The singing of both Miss Hunt and Miss Lincoln added greatly to the enjoyment of the occusion, DR. BILLINGS’ REMARKS. Dr. John 8. Billings *hen delivered a practi- cal and appropriate talk with the pupils, and to the graduate especialy, upon the work they would be called upon to perform, the trials and difficulties they had before’ them, the difference between hospital and outside official duties, the different methods adopted by different physicians, the various elements of human nature they would have to encounter, emergencies that would often arise and how best to meet them, the numerous responsibili- ties they would be called upon to assume, the necessity of calmness and firmness, the im- portance of scientific truthfulness, the im- propriety of discussing with one patient the afflictions und conditions of other patients, and, on the other hand, the great pieasure that would come to them from their deeds of good- ness and the love and effection that would naturally center around them as a just reward for their beautiful sacrifices and devotion to suffering fellow-beings. Dr. Billings also extended his remarks to the visitors, calling their attention to the work these young ladies were preparing to assume and the encouragement they would need and the praise they now deserve in devoting their labors to so great and good a cause. HONORS TO THE GRADUATE. Mra, Garfield then, without remarks, pre- sented to Miss Mullen handsomely wrought and elegantly engraved solid silver tablet, with an ivory leaf for every day of the week, to Which a silver pencil was attached by a silver chain. This was presented on behalf of the Ladies’ Aid Association as a mark of regard for the first graduate of the training school. She was also given a magnificent buuch of roses by Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Tucker. Justice Harlan alluded impressively to the presence of Mra. Garticld as the one nearest and dearest to the great statesman for whom the institution was named. Atte: another solo by Miss Hunt—“The Bonnie Curl,” words by Amelie Chaudler Rives, music by Chadwick, the exercises were then closed by the presentation to Miss Mullen of a beautiful flora) offering from the resident medi- cal staff and the undergraduates by Dr. J. W. H. Lovejoy, who, asun active member of the medical staff, paid a persona! tribute to the character and proficiency of the graduate. Kefreshments were cerved, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker pouring tea. Altogether it was a de- lightful “entertuinment and reflected credit upon jrewer, the resident physician in charge, Miss Palmer, the superintendent, and her assistants, and the pupils of the training school. A dinner will be given to Miss Mullen and others of the training school by Dr. Ida Rome Knapp, at hor residence, 20 8th street north- east, this evening. Alnong thowe present were: Mra. Justice Har- lan, senior lady member of the board: Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. Lander, Mrs. L. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Boston, Mrs. Greenless, Dr. Carroll of the Children’s Hospital, Miss Price, Mr. and Mrs. Young and Dr. Mckinsie. ee Policy Cases Tried. ‘The policy cases before the Police Court yes- day afternoon resulted from raids that were made by Policemen Weedon, Williams, Kendall, Settright, Wannell and others of the first pre- cinct. Zachariah Mitchell, colored, was the first de- fendant and Lawyer Williams waived jury trial and plead not guilty. Besides tne testimony of the officers Walter Davis, colored, said he had been sent to the shop ‘to make'a play and he weut on_ two oc- casions by direction of the officer. One time, he said, 18-45"—and another time he played 3 cents on baby row—‘1-2-8," but did not make alut. ‘The case was submitted by counsel without offering any proof. ‘The court imposed a sentence of four months in jail without a fine. ikichard Major was the next one called and he was given a similar sentence. Bertha White, a colored woman, whose policy ofice was in Foundry alley, was tried. Her sentence was sixty days without fine. ‘Thomas Spriggs’ case was also tried. ‘Tom is a colored man whose office was in the room with Major. His sentence was the same as that of the other men—four months without fina. ——_. It is feared that Thomas Clark. who carries the mail from Oil City to Rongy, Wyo., and his father have both been lost in the heavy snow storm. A farmer living nine miles from Peoria, IIl., has discovered a rock vein of silver ore on his farm about thirty feet below the surface. The vein is said to be a rich o1 Servo Mepiome Seems to be only anothername for Ioo1’s Sarssparilla, “EVERY SPRING feel strony, steady, cheerful and happy.” GUSTAVE J. SUNDERMANN, New ‘Bremen, Auglaize Co., 0. FAGGED OUT ‘nothing like it.” BB. Bo sure to get HOODS SARSAPARILLA Sold by all Graggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by'G.L WOOD'S O0., apotecericn Laveae Mase 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. a ose | been « great sufferer and partially ee ily of which Mrs. Matthew P. Read,who resides on La Fayette square, is the sole survivor. He was born in Philadelphia in 1820, where his father, Bernard Ulric Dahlgren. was Swedish consul. His life was most adventuresome. He was with Gen. Garibaldi in South America, an’ after leaving led a sailor's roving life at sea. In 1843 he assisted Garibaldi when the rival pre- tensions of Rivera and Duribos for the presi- stripes, | dency convulsed Uruguay. In 1848 he fought during the Mexican war, and was present at the taking of Vera Cruz, and afterward in other actions during this war. In 185i he assumed the maternal an- costral name, giving due public notice to this ‘Later on, in 1859, he was an efficient coadjutor of Garibaldi during that Italian war that re- sulted in the present form of government for Italy. At this time he was « trusted and bosom friend of Mazzini and other arch-conspirators ire n Garibaldi va Palormo in ,when Garil was with pop cr rekirsy force, peered command of n naval expedition for the Italian leader's relief. Three French steamers were purchased upon which Colde Medici with 3,500 men were embarked and landed at Palermo in time to save Garibaldi. ‘This exploit was of the most service to the government of Italy. however, refused to march on Rome because he was fighting for the unifica- tion of Italy and not against the church. In 1861 he was employed by the United States government in London, giving much important information. tillery during the French war of 1870, and was in Paris when that city was taken by the then king of Prussia, who, later on, became emperor ofa united Germany. Among the great men whose friondship he held were Humboldt and Thackeray. He was decorated seventeen times, and twice for bravery on the field of battle, and he was knighted by Victor Emanuel. At one time de Rohan was prominent Mason and well known as an adroit leader of revolu- tionary movements in Europe. In 1886 he be- came a Roman Catholic and received confirma- tion Lepore of Cardinal — He spoke lan; ‘of Europe ease and fluency, and probably few men had known more of the secrets of modern machiaveliem than he. During the past five years he has paralyzed. A Kansas City Bank Resumes. The American National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., which failed January 19, resumed busi- ness yesterday. The bank has over $1,725,000 cash in its vaults. It was predicted that there would bea runon the bank when it opened, but such was not the case. On the contrary the bank has received its from its old customers and there is a general feeling of con- fidence in the new organization. Cutting Down the Coa! Output. An order has been issued by the Philadelphia and Reading Company that all ite collieries in the Shenandoah district of Pennsylvania will after April 1 only work three-quarter time two davs each week and that all unnecessary men will be discharged. This is being done in order to curtail expenses on account of the stagnation of the coal trade. Appeal in Behalf of Domestic Silk. Representatives of the United States Silk Workers of North America appeal to the friends, of American labor not to purchase silk fabrics of forcign manufacture, which are actually in- ferior to those made in this country. They say the silk industry in the United States, despite the high protective tariff, is at present in a de- plorable condi ———_~e.—_____ Bids for Improving Galveston Harbor. Bids have been opened for improving the entrance to Galveston harbor under con- tract. There were seven bids, ranging from two to five million dollars. ‘The lowest bid for {he sandatone Jetty way held by B. . Lantry & Sons of Kansas for €2,849,064. The lowest bid for granite jetty was by Ricker, Lee & Co., Galveston, $4,553,490. The contract involves the placing of about 1,000,000 tons of stone in two jetty walls extending out into the gulf. ee Permanent Art Building in Chicago. The Chicago city council has an ordinance permitting the erection of a perma- nent art. building on the lake front to be used by theart institute after the close of the world's fair. Busy Ose Sou Sonz. TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED BZ CUTICURA REMEDIES, ‘My baby, when two months old, had s breaking out ‘with what the doctor called eczema. Her head, ar-us, feet and hands were each one solid sore. Itried eve-¥- thing, but neither the doctors nor anything else did herany good. Wecould get no rest day or night with her. In my extremity I tried the CUTICURA REME- DIES, but I confess I had no faith in them, for I had never seen them tried. To my great surprise in one ime after beginning to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES the sores were well, but I continued <2 use the RESOLVENT for a little while, and now she is 48 fat a baby as you would like to see, and as sound as dollar. I believe my baby woud have died if I had not tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. I write this that every mother with » baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that medicine is the CUTICURA REME- Digs. Mrs. BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy ‘and childhood, whether torturing, disfigurinz, itch- ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofu‘ous, or hereditary, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Parents, save your children years of mental and pliysleal suf- fering. Begin now. Cures made in childLood are he played 5 cents on blood row—"10- | Penn nanent. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern tines, aro absolutely pure, and may be used on the youngest infant with the most eratifyinz success. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50e.; SOAP, ‘@e.: RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTT! DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Be Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. In one minute the CUTICURA A! *AIN PLAS- TER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and ‘The first and only instantaneous pain-Killing plaster. ap!-wks J. C. Horenmsox, IMPORTER. About GGG oo ¥ ‘00 v me Sug = ‘Unquestionably the brands are the very best Kid Glove made, My impor- tation of EASTER Gloves—the celebrated Improved Lacing GLOVES HERE. ‘The sales on this Gloveare enormous, They are su- perior in fit and reliability, i ‘$1.00 per pair and upwards, Warranted and fitted to hand 007 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR He served as a colonel of ar-| ‘Main Store, 501 and 508 7th st.n.w.,cor- ner 7th and E 2 stores and as many delivery ive better value than is afforded by any simi- establishment in this country. Their profits are based on receipts of over $6,000,000 an- and a 8 can and do nually. Our main store, 7th will be brilliantly illuminated and decorat. during this week. Call and see us, whether yon bar or not. Weare just in receipt of a irge cargo pickings, new te from our own privaio ten gardens in Chiua and Japan. They are this table complete without our cele- Neotar, A. & P. Baking Powder, Milk and Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee. Our 380. 35¢. and S8c. Java ‘nd Mocks Coffee stands unequaled. Special presents given with every pound of Thea Nec- tar Tea and A. & P. Baking Fowder. Think of thirty-two clerks busy all the time selling only Coffee and sugare—the latter at manufac- turer's prices. And to every purchaser of one Pound of tea, two pounds of coffee, three cans ilk, or one pound of baking powder we will t a copy of our handsome panel picture, entitled “Easter Offerings.” Tar Guat Attawmio axp Pactric Tra Co. Main Stores,501and 503 7th st. n.w. Branches— 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 Mst., Goorge- town; 58, 59, 66 Conter Market, 91 and 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O-st. Market and jorthern Liberty Market. Newrox H. Bowsax, Manager. Great China and Japan Tea Co., ‘781 7th st., bet. G and H. Dry Roast Coffee. ‘They have no equal. Roas ted daily for our trade by Jouxstox Bros. & Co. Dry Roasters. To more general); attract the attention of these . AY make another grand special Present day. April 2, Thursday. To eve purchaser of will give a beautiful present, consistin, Majolica. Pitchers, Gola-band Cupe and. Seucers, ind Cups an: Gold-band Plates, Decorated Plates. Vast assortment. Elegant and usefu'. The Johnston Spring-leaf Blended Tea, packed in alt air-tight packages— 80 cents per pound. ‘We would recommend this as the Dest firty-cent Tea ever offered to the public. ‘Try it. ‘The Johnston Breakfast Coffee, sales of handreds of thousands of pounds. 25 cents per pound package. Its vast sale is a guarantee of its excellent qualities. Gnrar Carxa ax Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th st., bet. G and H. Telephone. 1002-2. jolesale i 1 nd Retail. Great Atlantic and Paci 501 and 503 7th st.. 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D. C. 225 — in the United States. bo. Sugar, 6c. Our 33c. Javaund Mocha Coffee can't be beat. apl-it Dr. French, Tho Renowned Magnetic Boston Specialist. 1325 F street the scene of his wonderful cures. His unparalleled success. The miserable, hopeless sufferer from that most dreaded of all discases, cancer, may at last find relief. That wonderful power pos- sessed by Dr. French over all forms of chronic disease reaches this fearful malady also, und numberless are the cases of glandulous tumors that have, been cured by him. By commani- cating with any or Persons who have been in these columns from time to time the correctness of these claims may be fully es i Mrs. A. Jones, 1227 New York ave- nue, has long been thelial doctors had tried in vain to stop the but all to no purpose, for the cancer to . the last ‘physician wus 8 who treated her six months, much worse, and actually 'e lady's life. ‘Mra. Jones says she suffered pain from Dr. French's treatment the no it. The sore is all healed up and the skin is almost the rame color and smoot asthe rest of the face. We asked Mrs. Joncs why she had confidence that Drs. Fronch could cure ,her, and she said wher, ‘that as soon as Dr. French saw her he told her | ——_ what the trouble was, and told it in such a way fhat she foltconrinccd le knew how to cure it paid my mone; acure was result. ‘Mrt John Burns of Rockville, Ma disease of the bladder, for two years had’ sufféred night and dey His doctors said his trouble was of a cancerous nature; was cured in five weeks. Ella Rand of hi Feshion Books. the | for all kinds of Draping Forme Renting and Repairing all ‘WIM remain in city two days. Gents having | S"!*CT EUwOrr AN ‘to sell mb31-2t* $4.85 Per Ton Cash for Furnace Coal. 1135 7th st. ee. mb30-3¢* Bear in Mind, 920 9th st. n.w., tuning and of Pianos. Practice in this city of years. [mh30-3t*) Caligraph Writing Machine is the best Riga. to,—- — aaa - APRIL 3, PRO ONT PANORAMA UF PILGRIMS Where you can get all the’ Latest styles, Hi ™ cs POS, y ee ae ortet 14th and hats, WEDNESDAY EOES! 2S ‘crate teen Adinisaton, W5 ‘ Store, commer of 14th st ant . C nose ae ot D OFF THE WARPATH. APE 7 SONAL EXPE sitet pieiiene A LECTURE Dy Mr. GRO. Tl. HAKRIES, staff correspondent of ‘Tue Evening Star at Pine Ridge during the receut Im dian troubles. HAMLINE M.E CHURCH, 9th and Petanw., ‘Has been postponed on account of the weather ustil (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. McCAULL OPERA COMPANY. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1801. ‘McCAULL OPERA COMPANY. — — Tickets, onan oes DS Conte INDIANA. For sale at the door or at Towner's, 13167th st. a. INDIANA, sabe hs ‘Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee. THE BLACK HUSSAR. ‘The company includes: EXCURSIONS, &e. Ere AND THE HOLY LAND. tel Beerthes wee arent a GAZIS GAZI mL Ere TOURJFE'S EXCTRSION. THIRTEEN THOUSAND MILES. PARTIES #P- LECT. ALL TRAVEL ANI HOTELS FIRST-CLASS. WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 6. . Tken=ser< BALE OF SEATS OPENS TOMORKOW For the En: tof Miss FACUINE GALT *AULINE HALL ULINE HALL # CUNARD LINE. RESPR}ED Cans POR CONTE: Monday, TCrhin ee NENTAL TOURS. Guuisiewawaee aeR ie oxen yeK E ‘k MMMM 4 E. TOURJEE, Frauki be : fe EE REE UL S38 HE SI _YERNON, THE TOMB OF Wasmina- ‘Thursday, Friday. Saturday ines and ALESTE cm thks MAC F aes - Tver india go REGULAR PRICES. _ come, landing alae st MANSHALT THEATEF. “y Ee © end 2 ).an. :50c, Soldiers’ Hones Da. Pie. 5 sin Join’ radco, Weds ant tui, ia Pie. HOTELS. VY Desks wore THEIR LONDON COMPANY, Under the Direction of Daniel Thursday Saturday Matinee (ast tiie ae Fe. eve. and oe. Ebday hve Washington. D.C. IBBITE nOoUse 7 Next Week—THE BURG! Fea TAR. Box office will, open WASHINGTON.D.c. ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER 7 rE K ELEVENTH STREET. WINTER RESORTS. ‘This Week, Ladies’ Matince Tomorrow. = Alans = = [HE OWENTAL,_ATLANIC CITA, Na, Vine Suis ave. near beach, Lverything wew. All aod. cruthinprovemente = “a ALEX. M. OPYEN:! Finca WELLINGTON, OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVENUR, WILLIAM MULDOON, JAKE KILRAIN, In Athletic Exifbitions and OPEN TO ALL COMERS, And the LONDON GAIETY GIRLS. { ' i j $ | H } i Hy ' ; AILANTIC CLoNy Ned OPEN THMyLEHOCY THe Year April €—Whallen and Martell's Mammoth Combina- | _fe6-m M.A MS MLN tion. mbso-4a OFEL a RIAL. ATLANTIC CITY, Na wectly on Mars Sabet EMEMBER THE ORPHANS. ey ome comfort Low grate finesceectns CONCERT, THEATER AND BALL Rpecial weekly rte a) M KENT hese” To be given by the GERMANIA MENNEKCHOR, For the benefit of the GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1891, AT CONCORDIA HALL, Cor. 8th and E sts. Admission, each person, 25 cents. a ‘ages Atlantic City, ¥. 3. Ocean end of hentucky ave. “Now _ fein oS AU TEEN DART. aprwee” Tosteat wna ai South Carohine eve, year, ATPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE) | Sum magor, cnc a, epinne 8 — FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT OF THE je 3 ~yrseneclanestcchchemmmen vr a WASHINGTON THEATRICAL MECHANIOS a8. | ‘puts veNNiUNST, ATLANTIC CH, Nas SOCIATION, NO. 7, Siar CAICAS ASE BEAM Tale OCEas: THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1891. ‘Be. steam beat. <3 —. Taotitiowtas: shes 4 a JAMES ROOD. ‘MISS PAULINE HALL AND HEE OPERA CO., ‘QW act of “Ermine; the 3d;act of “The Burzlar.” W. T. CARLETON, J. K. MURRAY, BLANCHE CHAPMAN, SOL MINSTER, LOUIS AND BEAGLE LLEWELLYN. WASHINGTON BANJO, GUITAR AND MANDOLIN CLUB. Reserved seats, 50c.. $1. on saie st box office.apl-Iw FFM ann resrryar, for the benefit ~f the FIFTH BAPTIST CRULCR and Gch ‘ATLANTIC CIiy, N.3.-RENT OR SALE—HO- is, gottacen au sath cums ote tor wale i city, alvo Bout a Tal prema sf Hea = Atlantic City, 3.5 ‘Carolina ave., beach. = YR CANFIELD. ]PiON HOUSE. ce Atamtie Cty, M3. no ecinp ann. aenee fas, Supe iibstkes PORT OTLL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY. x. (D atrest between 4 streets Facing the sea; open ail the year bot san water bathe: Tobe bald te thelecian eats same abd inijroved eaitar aoa tsneae Drnmvencing ‘Monday: evenins, March 30 fe5-t0 Souer i i boktox. Spaecn tickers edna Poa. —— ahs LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT rill be given Uy the Jady munacers for the LemeBt of the EASTEEN DISPENSARY, ATLANTIC CITY, Flot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the Hous fotiun LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ENDOF PENNSYLVANIA J veulanced, nuproved amd _¥.W. LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.4. Onthe Beach with unsurpassed Ocean View. In the spacious pariors, 18>? THURSDAY, APRIL ~ at The following artists’ have volun! Chappelle, Miss Molis> foes: Mi Joun Tweedale, Mr. rs. Te Mariano Mains, Mr. Mise Anita Hendrie, Mr. E. 'P. Wuipple, Mitteand Mr C. Townsend. Tickets, 30 cents, Salt water baths in the house, ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER. Send tus circuser. ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton end T. F. Dean, Propri- | 2830-2 x ERTS & SONS tors und Mans SHERWOOD, OL POINT —cOMPORT. Vay Week connomacinue Memiay.” March 30, Ssttats ana ‘jen ‘are heat: ne new’ uiodaernig 3 este wane Ejevia Hotel. GEO. BOUREI, Owner ana Propet oe He % Suva Hotel. GEO. BOOREA, Ant Me sees atte poeta = “= g . tn ; Far MEN'S CLUB. OT EL CLAREN Ou Virwinea uve x, jd Twceul Smpeovetoenta erbedine wets iret and bath ioorsn: Gol SOHN CEA eats _Next Week—SHADOW DETECTIVE. ACADEMY OF fhusic. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1891. ‘MR. CHARLES SANTLEY, ‘The Worid-renowned English Baritone, assisted by WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75 and 50 cents. ‘Tickets at Metzerott's, Wednesday, April 1 mh28-0t GELECT EUROPEAN EXCURSIONS. PROFESSOR COLLIER rate rarty Sorin te telat wes Se BON. ‘Tourists. ‘Those ap desirous ING GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES. HAVE HUNDREDS OF FINE TKIMMED HATS AND BONNETS THAT, AT OUR LOW FIGURES, WILL GO QUICKLY, AND a8 WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT CALL AND SELECT YOUR CHOICE. THE PRICE SURELY BE BLACK FLOWERS 18 CERTAINLY aS COMPLETE 48 ONE CAN FIND.