Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1891, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4. For the District and Virginia, colder; fair. fair Saturday and Sunday. CONDITION OF THE WATER |ATURDAY. orth westerly winds: Tem 1. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 46. dition at north connection, 3: High’ tide river, 9:48 p.m. Ova New York ave. Awnrxa, flag and tent manufacturers. Awnings for stores, city and country resi-| reached were that the “conference has no au- donces. Dealers in awning stripes and canvas. M. G. Co., 409 11th st. n we Mixx and whisky testers. Hzwrxrn’s, 453Pa-av. bunti OPELAXD A Canp.—Desiring to show their high appre- ¢iation to the many wbo braved the storm on | Saturday last to do honor to the floral exhibit offered. the florists would state that there will | with the requirements of the discipli be a repetition of the display on Saturday,April hereafter the conference will requir Center Market. Winter is passing | #cceptance of the terms under the signatures of 4. at the assin, away, and with it the day of many beauties in the Boral realm, some of which will not be seen in such abundance again this season, thus af- ferding visitors to our city an opportunit) comparing the floral products here with of their home market. Optician, 477 Pa ave. Oon Taronrva Devanraeyr is stacked high on every counter with the latest stylesand most besuti‘al fabrics for spring suitings and trou @rings. Seo onr suiteto order from @20 up and trousers to order from @5 up. Emewax bros, 7th and EB. Loox at Turs.—The Great Atlantic aad Pa- ¢iffe Tea Co., 501 and 508 7th st, cor, 7th and Enw. Best granulated sugar, Sc. in i0-ib. lots ouly, to any one buying tes or coffee from us Ma. Gizesar Exxi0r, late agent in New York for Wm. Morris of London, is now in charge of Alex. Milne’s wall paper and decorative de- partments. Loox Turovom our stock of sack and frock suits and note our prices before you purchase jour sais. your spring #0 sxx Bros, Tthand E Vierr tee Emre Canrrt Curaxtxe Works, 22-495 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 425-2 Sex Oux Live of spring overcoate, Our will surprise you pleasingly. eS eee tees, Meet ‘The Darlington. ‘The Sharpless. w tles Wear Last Clowes $ and $-pound boxes packed for family use. Jaurs F. Ovsrkn. Office cor. Penns. ave. and fewer HO r .. )9th st. wing Center Mar Market Stalls, | 125 ‘Northern Liberty Marker ‘Telephone No. 271-3. Use bominy flakes. Cook: 15 minutes. Vist our children’s department and see the suits we offer from ¢2 up. E:sexax Bros., 7th and E. “Maxrrov.” the finest sparkling table wate- and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- Jutely natural mineral water that creates apper tite, aids digestion and tones up the system generally. Cuaatzs Kaarmer, 737 7th CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavou’s. —McCaull Opera Company in “The Black Hussar.” and Mrs. Kendal in “The nw. Kerxax’s.—Muldoon, Kilrain and London Gaiety Girls. Hawuise M. E. Cuvrcu.—Lecture on the Indians by Lieut. George Herbert Harries. AcapEmY or Mvsic.—Scharuenka Piano Re- Metnorotrrax M. E. Cuvrca.—Panorama of 8 Progress. CONDENSED LOCALS. Jos. Smith, a seventeen-year-old colored boy, was in the Police Court yesterday on two cases of till tapping, and Judge Miller gave him one A. Cook, who has been seriously ill Eb es attack of grip, is somembat better to- v- Cases for Jury Trials. ‘The first assignment of cases for jury trials in the Police Court was made yesterday for next Monday. The cases put on were: Jennie Day, disorderly house; John Black, assault, and the followii cases: George Myers, James Sata? Sarena Kuchler, ns, Horace Richardson, Jebn Moon Frank Robinson, Garland Sel- lers and Lioyd Summers. ge Real Estate Matters. James B. Nicholson bas purchased of James M. Varnum, executor, for $10,000 sub 18, square 492, 21 feet front on D between 7th and 8th Dought for $5,000 of John 10, square 757—I4 feet 43¢ inches on 3d between Maryland avenue rtheast. H. Schoenfeld has purchased for $4,800 of J. D. Burn sub $5, square 91, 1754 feet front on Hoatreet between Lith and 12th streets north- east. E. F. Droop bas bought for $4,200 of Mary E. Brown t3, square 263, 27 feet 5 inches fronton Maryland avenue between 13th and 135s streets southwest. Bettie Tomlinson bas purchased for $4,200 of Oella Chappeli subs 55 and 57, uguare £10, 7.08 frout ou Sih street between I and K streets Rortheast. Susan A. Simonds has purchased for €3,883 of G. W. Gist and Mary 5. Gist parts 12 and 13, 42 by 90 feet on 6th and the public space at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue c Mary K- Brashears has bo lary i. Brasheare yt for $4,000 of Maggie F. Beverstock subs 38 and 94, square TiS, 24.4 by 65 on 4th Letween I and K streets Bortheast. Julia Leisman has purchased of @. Emmert for $4,207.50 subs 46 and 47, square 896, $3 by 8 feot on 7th between A and B streets’ north east ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Eu- gene Wilson to Joseph A. Little, pt. 49, W. & Bro EPoole etal, sub 31, res. 11; &—.. W. Todd and W. L. Urumball, lot 3. sq. 701; 8 D.C. to D. T. Keady, pt. 1, aq. 13, Georgetown; G. P. Taylor to W. “Martens, pt. 6, 5q. £2,:25. D. B. Groff to G. F. Reed, suv 34 Flizabeth M. Power to C. T. D. and L.’s sub Mt. Pleas L tal. to J. W. Van Jobnsoa to - 1028; $1,600. D. B. sub 40, sq. 890; jalter, sub $8, do.; 4; €1.650. Anna M. Howarth to B + 104, Mt ciighinamcish National Geographic Society. The fifty-tirst regular meeting of this society Will be held this evening in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Ensign J. A. Hoogewertff, U.B.N., will describe the magnetic work of the naval observatory, Prof. Frank H. Bigelow will Outline bis studies on the aurora and magnetic Storms and Prof. Cleveland Abbe will discuss the various theories of terrestrial magnetia, ‘& special meet it “ik }. J. We Powell will ‘tone ke bm (grand canon of the Geologic structure Fegion through which the Colorado cuts « Gorge pearly » mile and a quarter deep. ——_ Election of Officers. ‘The annual election of the officers of the of Columbia, Marrland ture and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls. temperature, 43: condition, Con- condition at vouth connection. 6; distributing _ reservoir, temperature. 47: condition at influent gate house, 25; condition at effluent gate house, 5. in the river,3 p.m Low tide in jew Exouisa Tax axp Rosser Denors are the leaders; try one. Lewis & Sow, 1421 of! METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. Business Transacted at Yesterday's Meeting of the Maryland Conference. At the session of the Maryland conference of the Methodist Protestant Church in Baltimore yesterday a resolution relative to the super- vision by the conference over the reports of the quarterly conferences was adopted. The president was instructed to give special atten- tion to the quarterly conference records on his | visits to the churches and to endeavor to have them kept accurate. The pastors’ records were included in the presidential supervision. | MR. W. ¢. BUTLER'S PAPER. In regard to the requests that are made at each session of the conference for the services of conference members for independent and | other churches and organizations, a paper was | zead by Mr. W. C. Butler, a lay delegate from { Lynchburg, and the conclusions which he thority to assign its ministers to the services of outside churches except in accordance with the | law of the church, which requires such churches to co-operate with the conference in ite works of charity and religion. Any church of another denomination that may apply for ministerial service at this conference may be ded as having in ite application, engaged to comply ii ut a distinct the xuthorized representatives of the church | making the application.” This paper was | adopted after along debate and after an at- tempt had been to have it laid on the table. The afternoon session was devoted to are- view of the work of the Conference Home Mis- sionary Society. In the evening the anniver- sary of the Women’s Foreign Missionary So- GEORGETOWN ALUMNI. Interesting Exercises at the Eleventh An- nual Reanion of the Associution. ‘The eleventh annual reunion of the Alumni Association of Georgetown University was held yesterday evening at the college. A large num- der of the graduates in arts, science, iaw and medicine met in Gaston Hall, where thoy lis- tened to an oration by Hon. F.C. Zegarra, the Peruvian minister, upon the subject of “Inter- national Arbitration.” It was an extremely in- teresting effort and advocated the settlement of disputes betwoeen nations, particularly those of the American continent, by peaceful arbitration instead of warlike demonstrations. Mr. Zegarra is a graduate of the class of 1864. ‘A business meeting was then held in Coleman Hall, at which the following named officers were elected: it, Mr. F. Clarke, LL.D., of New York: first vice president, Hon. F.C. Ze LL.D., of Peru; second vice [== nt, Tallmadge A. Lam! A. M., of trict of Columbia; third vice president, Hon. Nathan Goff, LL.D., of West Virginia; fourth vice president, E. Carroll Morgan, M. D. of the District of Columbia; fifth vice presi- dent, James E. Washington, A. M., of Tennos- see: secretary, E.D. ¥. Brady, A. M., of the District of Columbia; treasurer. F. 0. St. M. D.. of the District of Columbi committee, Rev. Dr. J. Havens Richards, ex officio: Francis J. Kieckhoefer, A. M.; Richard 8. Hill, M. D.: D. O'C. Callaghan, A. M., and F. 0. 8. Clair, M. D., ex officio. THE BANQUET. Then came the banquet, which was held in the college refectory. The newly elected presi- dent, Mr. Richard F. Clarke, sat in the center of the table at the west end of the room, with cioty was observed, Rev. 8. Murray of this city making the address. a & CONJURATION CAsE. Feliz Fountain Thought to Break # Spell by Throwing Stones. William Dodson and Felix Fountain are col- | ored men whose ages have reached more than three score years, and they are next door neighbors. Felix believes in “conjuration” but | William doesn’t. Felix firmly believed that | neighbor William put a spell on him a year ago and caused his leg to swell double its normal size and three days ago he had reqson to believe that he was again to be put under a spell. He asked William to stop burning that “‘con- furation mixture,” the fumes of which he real- ized were putting another spell on him, and he thought that neighbor William would not stop. How to break the «pell was something that he wanted to know aud he wanted to know it badly. The doctor, he said, could account for the swelling: 'in his leg in no way other than “‘cunjuration” and so the only way he knew of to break the spell was to disable the “conjure doctor.” which he did by throw- ing stones at him. The result was that Felix got arrested and Judge Miller heard the case | Yesterday. He disposed of it by telling Felix that the conjure business was all imagination and took | Bis personal bonds to go home and keep the peace toward his neighbor. A BAKER'S DOZEN. ‘The Number of Prisoners Who Visited Judge Miller This Morning. There was a baker's dozen in the toils at the Police Court this morning. There wasacolored man in the party who answered the name of Turner Freeman, and Senor Zegarra on his right and Mr. Daniel A. Boone on his left, and the remaining alumni occupied the long tables that ran at right au- gles with that. The floral decorations were abundant and tasteful. The menu was all that When the time for speech-making arrived Col. Chas. O'B. Cowardin of the Richmond Dispatch, who acted as toastmaster, introduced of the speakers in an exceedingly pleasant manner. making many witty allusions, which ut all in the best of humor. Hon. Richard F. tke responded to the toast of “The Alumni;’ Rev. J. Havens Richards, presi- dent of the university, was juent in his remarks in behalf of “The Faculty of the University” Mr. C. C. Magruder Gare Bis views upon “University Training as a ‘orce in Politics;” Mr. Daniel A Boone ga some interesting reminiscences in speaking to “Tho Past dnd 'Present;” Mr. John G. Ager joke upon “APbitratior Mr. George E. Seen upon ‘The Law;” Surgeon General Penne “Medicine,” and Mr. Thomas Kearney i¢ class of 1891 developed consid- remarks upon lity as a speaker in it. LETTERS OF REGRET. The secretary, Mr. E. D. F. Brady, during the banquet announced the receipt of letters expressing regret at their inability to attend from ex-Senator Kernan of New York, Rt. Rev. Mgr. T. 8. Preston, D. D., of New York, Gen. Rosecrans, Jobn Brisben Walker, Judge Walter 8. Cox, ex-Gov. John Lee Carroli of Maryland, the Commissioners of the District, R. Ross Perry, James R. Randall of Maryland, State Senator Engene S. Ives of New York, Dr. Jos. M. Toner, Dr. Thomas Antisell, J. Fairfax Mc- Laughlin ‘of New York and others. ‘The secretary likowise read letters from two ex-presidents ‘of the university, Rev. P. F. Healy,S. J.,and Rev, Jas. A. Doonan, 8.J., send- ing grecting. Also a cablegram from’ Paris from the nature of the charge against him the judge concluded that he was drunk. “But he wasn't,” said Policeman Smith. “He was as sober as a judge. If he had been under the influence of liquor I would have excused ‘ou will have to pay a fine of @5,” said the court. “I ain't got it,” said Turner, as he was dis- ieee welasted deen ix harged Vm. Waters and Jose; ‘oung were c] Sia koeeg panpuiions psec © babe aimee that they were found loitering about stores on Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Ninety days. Mary Benwell, an aged woman, plead guilty to a charge of vagrancy in order te get « home. She was given sinty days. Edward Kocket was tried for making more noise than an ordinary Fourth of July fire- cracker. He made no defense and wasfined $5. 4 700 SPIRITED WORSE. Acolored man named Edward Adams, who drives a spirited horse, was accused of fast driving, and he admitted his guilt, “That same horse ran away the other day,” Adams, “and broke its owner's leg.” “Ia that’ the kind of horse that you were driving through the public strecta’” asked Judge Miller. f his reply. es, sir,” was “Well, Pil just let you know right now,” said the judge, “that you can't drive such an ani- mal through the public streets and endanger the lives of pedestrians.” A fine of $10 or 30 days was im; Wm. Woodward and Jobn Jennings were not in the procession, for that is a luxury that none but the poor have to enjoy. They are farmers and when arrested for disorderly conduct they left $5 collateral for their appearance. When their names were called they did not respond and their money was forfeited. Joseph Mahoney, who wascharged with throw- ing missiles on the street, did not appear, and | his collateral was also forfeited. Eddie Dorster, a small colored boy, was charged with misbehavior at St. Paul's Church, but it turned out to be a case of mistaken ide ba? and the charge against him was dismissed. Va. Hawkins failed to appear and claim bis collateral and it was turned into the treasury. Cyrus Mercer gave a theatrical performance at Green's Hall last night without a license, for which he was required to deposit £10 collateral, rhich was forfeited. cn St To Aid the Humane Society. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Willard’s Hall this evening for the benefit of the Humane Society by the Weightman Band of Mercy—an organization composed of over 200 school children of all ages. They will be assisted by = number of well-known amateurs. queer ee Indicted by the Grand Jury. ‘The grand jury today reported indictments against Benjamin Kerby, Frederick Niedfeldt, Wm. Madison, William Jackson, William L. Riley, Abraham Kroon, George Manns, Michael J. O'Connor, Wm. H. Young, William Me- Carthy, John Potter, John Potter, jr., William Armistead, Price Stewart, Scott ‘Thompson, and John Nelson, John Hi nother JohnH law, and jegmant wise man, all for violating the policy tes, for housebreaking. car No. 7 of the Eckington road going westward striking and knocking Belt Line car No. 32, bound south, off the track. The latter was turned over on the side and the passengers badly shaken up, Mrs. Wm. Moseley of 41 street and Wm. Gross of 907 11th street being bruised. The Belt Line car took fire from the overturned lamp, but Oficers Kilfoyle and Lightfoot extinguished the flames. ae ‘The Judges Recovering. Judge James, who has been sick for = week, was at the court house today,as also Judge — bo anoorer ia a Cox is etting better, and ex; out the early part of the week. part eee New Train Service via and Ohio iow Chesapeake Commencing on April 1 the Chesapeake and Ohio Hailroad Compauy will inaugurate « new fast train service between Washington, Cincin- nati, Louisville and the west. This train will lea points west and southwest. This new fast train is in addition to already famous “PF. F. V. Vestibule Limited.” Hereafter all and Ohio trains will Beran solid and tly to and from President, ; Wash: i Seat, 9. L. Barry; tocrotary, Bt cas. | phia and New York via Royal Blue Line on the rer, Mat . Fred Na wus five-hour train leaving W: at et ‘commit LS. , BR Plain, | 10:000.m. and the fast express leaving Wash- Charles Dismer, George Kotzel, D. Prale. Stew- panna id Se hs frog ee gpm Rect tat” the service a tinder direction of the ‘Tun Heapscur from “La Grippe” is instently | Pullman company guarantees ite quality. felieved by Bromodine. 25c. at druggists. —Adel | Frxe Dweniixe axp Busriass Puorzntr, No. pe Mer ns ED 2120 Pennsylvania will be sold by trus- ‘Marenusfor paper flowers. Gould's, 9th.—Adet, tees on Tuesday, April 7. This nooe 5 Baap Larneen & Stoan’s great sale of pers AEE Saas take place ‘Hotel parlors.—Adet Rite from Hon. James V. Coleman, '69, ex-president of the society, and a telegram from Hon. W. M. Smith, '53, president of select council of Phil- adelphia. ‘The senior class of the university were in- ited guests at the banquet, and invitations were also extended to the faculties of the law and medical departments. e festivities closed by the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” by the entire company, and the eleventh reunion was voted by those pisnent to have been the best that the alumni enjoyed since the association was formed. ‘THOSE PRESENT. Some of those present were: Daniel A.Boone, Wm. A. Hammond and Robert A. Jamison of Baltimore; C. C. Magruder of Upper Marlboro, Jas. W. McCarrick of Norfolk, Va., Chas. O'B. Cowardin of Richmond, Richard H. Clarke and John G. Ager of New York, W. Saunders Carr of Baltimore, Md.; J. Smith Brennan of Wil- mington, ton, Dr. Irving C. Rosse, W. F. Quicksall, G. E. Hamilton, D. O°C. Callaghan, Jas. H. Clarke, Alex. Porter Morse. E. D. F. Brady, W. H.Den- nis, Dr. D. P. Hickling, Chas. P. Giennan, Dr. J. L. Wolf, L. M. Longshaw, Joa. C. Foertsch, Dr. R.T. Holden, Louis P.’ Shoemaker, Maj. Geo, Upshur Mayo, John Boyle, W. A.John W. H. DeLacy, Dr. Jas. T. Sothron, Dr. : Hoste? Willams, 7.3. Sulitee n Mo ‘ail yy Willi . J. Sullivan, J. Nota McGill, HL. W. Sohon, B. 8. Jones, W. H. Manogue, M. V. Tierney, A. Hanlon, jr., Geo. K. French, Dr. R. 8. Hill, N. T. Murray, RR. McMahon,’ Dr. ‘Bond, Geo. Kearney Kieckhoeter, Philip y Ellis Mills, J. P. | Coughlin, Samuel A. Robinson, A. 8. Taylor, H. C. Claggett, Dr. Theodore Mead, W.F. Will- iams, M. J. Colbert, Dr. Joseph Tabor Johnson, Henry ©. Walsh, Dr. John A. Bryan of Wash” i ; Murphy, Dr. Jno. K. , Rev. Jerome Dougherty, Rev. Wm. R. Cowardin and 8. M. Yeatman. HE WAS A SLUGGER, Struck His Father, His Sister and the Girl He Was Engaged to. Joseph Samuel Ford is twenty-one years old and until afew weeks ago he lived with his parents on Dunbarton street in Georgetown. His parents moved from there to G street south- west. Before leaving Georgetown he made s record for himself as a slugger and after reach- ing South Washington he did not get much bet- ter. He soon became acquainted with Mary Norbeck’s daughter, and has been visiting the house, but his conduct was such that Mrs. Norbeck had him arrested. When they reached the Police Court this morning his prospective mother-in-law had forgiven him and he was exonerated of the charge she made against him, but his father and sister were Present .andi they had not forgiven him. His sitar y is only sixteen years old, and she that’ ber brother not only struck her with his fist, but he also struck her with a that Sam also ‘When the sister was assaulted she ran away from the house and has been in the Christian Home ever since. She also said that others in the family ill-treated her. Bone pogo = had not done aa claime mother was partly respoi for the condition of affairs. i ¢ “You began your career,” said Judge Miller, “by knocking a man down’ in Georgetown, and you have been educating yourself in that line ever since. You can pay a fine of $20 in each case or stand committed four months. ae ‘The Eastern Dispensary. A largely attended musical and literary en- tertainment for the benefit of the Eastern Dis- pensary was given last night by the lady man- agers in the parlor of their president, Mrs. D. W. Mahon, 1822 I street northwest. The pro- gram included a piano solo by Miss M. Kimball, recitations by Prof. E. C. Townsend, Mr. John, Tweedale and D. 0. Bangs, songs Mr. E. J.’ Whip- ppell, Birs. E. C. Cross Maina. Miss Jennie Glennan and ists. The BEF iu | ue H ee ist | i i [ I iH H I! | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. A TEMPORARY BALT. Owing to » disngreement as to the value of land belonging to Messrs. Gray, Little and several others, through which the Metropoli- tan Southern railroad will halt in its construction has been ce! This difficulty will be immodiately settled and the road put in operation as soon as push and energy will do it. ‘THE RIVER FALLING. Mr. Samuel Arts bas just returned from Williamsport and states that there is still » great quantity of snow between that point and Cumberland, and the citizens of that vicinity think that a sudden thaw would couse a freeter rise in the Potomac’ than wo have yot d, but the merchants at this place think that the worst is over and are in consequence much relioved. as within a few hours the water has fallen over three feet and is still rapidly going wn. ‘NO GREAT DAMAGE TO THE CANAL. Mr. Whitcomb, the engineer in charge of the canal improvement, said in speaking of the damage caused by the freshet: ‘The loss at dam No. 4 is nothing like as great as first re- ew cribbing ved,” he added, it was by far the least expensive part and we think it can be easily repaired for 2,500 or $3,000. This evening I start for trip along the whole line to investigate the damage and I will then let you know the result.” A day or two ago, during the heaviest the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio rai near Sir John's Run were eighteen inches un- der water. 2 I THE CATTLE MARKET. Arlington, Va., April 2.--Cattle all sold. Best, Btob%e.; good, 43 to 430.; medium, 85{ to 46.;"éommon, 2to 3c. Sheep and lambs— Lambs from 5 to 7}c.; lambe, spring, 9. to tiet thaep from 9 te Sige; calver trea 6 to could be desired, and on the card cach course ‘was emphasized by happy quotations from the | 63c. Cows and from $25 to #45. Diost distinguished poste Market good. A PLEASANT TEA. ‘The Misses Billings of 8027 Gay street gave a tea yesterday to their sister, Mrs. E. B. Hart- ley, who is in town for a few days, and not- withstanding the inclement weather there were many present, among whom were the Disses Cox, Miss Hardie, Miss” Van Rensellacr, Miss Stovens and Messrs. Bradley, Whiting,’ Riley and others. ACTOR DONNELLY BURIED. Mr. W. T. Donnelly, the actor, who died in New York on Wednesday, April 1, of pneumo- nia, was buried yesterday at 4 o'clock from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Bruni, No. 8214 P street. Mr. Donnelly was last seen in this city in “Claudius Nero," when his fine impersona- tion of the role of Nicodemus won for him much praise both from press and public. ‘The allbetrers were Messrs: Geo. B. Lockhart, W. Cruit, M. Newmeyer, A.J. Cox, W. P. Han- Jon and’. Hanlon, je.” Rov, J, A: Regoticr of the Episcopal Church officiated and the inter- ment was at Oak Hill. NOTES. Geo. E. Noyes has sold to Lyman A. Little- field the old iron foundry on 80th street near the canal. Fon. Josiah Dent has returned from Florida, whero he went for the Lenefit of his health, and is now at his beautiful home, “The Ouks," on the heights of Georgetown. Large crowds are nightly attending the open- ing of Tenleytown’s new ball. £8. Geo. W. Hoss of 1405 29th street, assisted by her ‘pupils, will give a complimentary musicale on Friday evening at Metzerott’s Hall. POLICE COURT MATTERS. “Not guilty,” responded colored woman named Josephine Harper when arraigned be- fore Judge Miller this morning for vagrancy, and she said it as though she meant it, Policeman Cotter appeared against Josie and told the judge about her drunken sprees and her frequent visits to the police station. Josie sometimes gives her name jas Lizzie Green and Lizzie Cross, and while in the work house serv- ing atwenty’ days’ sentence she escaped, but Oficer Cotter recaptured her and she served out her sentence. The judge gave Josie all he could under the Georgetown Inw—twenty days. This was the only case in court today from Georgetown. pectic aati ANACOSTIA, MINEOLA TRIBE'S BALL. The third annual ball of Mineola Tribe, No. 14, Improved Order of Red Men, was given last night at Masonic Temple. The attendance was large, the decorations exquisite and the supper sumptuous. The elegance of the affair was a credit to its promoters and an honor to the town. Following are the names of those who were prosent: Mins Lillie Staub, in cardinal satin; Miss Nettie Cur- tin, black ottoman eilk and Spanish point: Miss Annie Lang, silver brocade; Miss Annie Roth- mund, white India silk; Mrs. W. C. White, gar- net colored silk; Sirs. B. Joy, gray crepoline; Mrs. M. A. Mayhew, mauve cloth; Mrs. W. J. Garner, French gray faille; Miss Rosa Martin, bronze satin; Miss Ida Auffort, scarlet gilk draped with black lace; Miss Clara Jonca, éal- mon colored fail satin; Miss Lue: J.T. Dean, pink silk with lace overdress; Mra. J. H. Langley, dark green silk and gold trim- y g ‘; Mrs. ming; Miss Elic. J Anna Langlio: , wine colored velvet; Miss ight blue silk; Mra. James Burgess, black silk; Miss Eva Bell, dark blue surah; Sirs. Bergman, black silk; Miss Roche, lavender satin; Sirs. Thomas Williamson, olive and silver mousselinede soie; Mrs. M. Schneider, cream satin veiied in lace; Mrs. 1. H. Brooke, black satin with gold spangles and pendants; Miss Hattic Burgess, olive green silk; Miss Stella Davis, old gold ‘silk; Miss Grace Hipsley, black silk; Miss “Lulu Sear, light blue surah; Atiss Laura Price, old gold satin, and Miss Car- rie Price, French gray satin. Among the gen- tlemen attending were T. H. Brooke, J. C. Smith, Chancy Brooks, Frederick Cramer, Rich- ard Van Cruder, M. Schneider, D. D. Davis, W. A. Hardisty, W. H. Weigle, 'E. Davis, Geo. Keefe, Kobert Owen, Joseph Gates, Thomas Sanderzon, Robert Ferguson, George B. Lewis, James Beall, Edward Hinwood, William Rove, Beauregard Redd, H. W. Eno, W. White, Harry Perkins, Jilson Entwisle, Charles Williamson, Charley 8, (Kenner, Charles Lyles, William Reed, Thaddeus Brashears, Joseph G. Altman, John Boetsch, James Alford, A. Staub, John P Morgan, Wiliam J. Latimer, J. H. Langley and J.'f. Dean. ‘The committees having charge of the festivitios were: Arrangement les H. Williamson, chairman; David T. N. Shank, An- drew Millcr, #. Earl Chase and William ©. White; tloor—Harry 8. Stow, Victor Beyer, Chariesh Flashman, George W. Fowler, Henry Sworney and ‘Thomas H. Brooke; reception— Thomas KR. Nailey, William A. Williamson, William G. Dorsey, Peter Stangier, B. B. Baker and Harry E. Kuo; master of ceremonies— William J. Davis. ‘MRS. STANGIER’S DANCING PARTY. The Monroe street residence of Mrs. P. Stengier was thrown open last night for the benefit of her numerous Washington friends. An orchestra placed in one of tho rear parlors kept the dancers in a whirl till long past mid- night. Those present were Miss Alice Doby of Alexandria, Misses Hattie Dunn, Mary Con- nors, Lizzie Nighols, Mary Anderson, Lillie Rothwell, Nettic St. John, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Jones, Biss Suter, M es L. Gover, James Rotiwell, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Rothwell, Mrs suter, Mosers. Lennie W. Bates, Frederick BucklepyJohn E. Bonini, William Rothwell, T. Lyons, R. Miller, Georgo Coons, Malto Swig- gert, Dr. Henri Stangier of St. Elizabeth. ‘ANACOSTIA TENT’S COMMITTEE. ‘The entertainment committee of Anacostia ‘Tent, No. 188, I. 0. R., helda meeting last night at Mr. T. Singleton Webster's new resi- dence on Polk street. William P. Kelly presided. Scerotary Ernest commnnicetions and il uf Crncurr Count—Judee Mo / Yesterday—W. J. Watson “0. heimer; judgment by default. Charles Brill agt. Equitable Endowment Association; judg- ment by condemnation. pS re inventory filed. In re estate of Sophie Kruse Smith; petition for letters filed. In re estate of Wallach; final accounts of James Lansburgh filed. in re estate of Joseph E. Johnston: will and codicils admit In re estate of Elazer Wade; will eae ‘The San Francisco Leaves Mare Island. The flagship San Francisco left Mare Island navy yard yesterday afternoon and proceeded down the bay to San Francisco, ftom which port she ‘will depart on her first cruise to Vai 20. was salut oasa_witstoe fa the" barbor' a0" abe’ moorings at the navy yard. Now Is Taz Tue TO PURIFY YOUR BLOOD And fortify your system against the debilitating effects of spring weather. At no other season is the bitter taste in the mouth more prominent, the breath #0 offensive, the drowsy dizziness so frequent of that ‘extrome tired feeling eo prevalent. Hood's Sarsapa- Filla is just the medicine to build up the system, purify the blood, cure biliousness and heedache, overcome that tired fesling and create good appetite, Isis the SPRING MEDICINE “I take Hood's Sarsaparille;and find it the best med- wpring tonicit stands ahead of all othera" H. ee Editor Sentinel-Advertiser, Hope Valley, “*My wife suffered from sick headscheand neuralgia. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilis she was much re- loved.” W. R. BABB, Wilmington, Ohio. Loss OF APPETITE “*Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss of appe- tite and a feeling of no ambition to work I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, I purchased one bottle, and feeling benefit therefrom bought two moreand am now entirely cured. Ishall always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house, as I think it a good all-round family medicine." CHAS. PAKKER, corner Shelby ‘and Congress streets, Detroit, Mich. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1:sixfor$5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Morzzrs Wuo Love ‘Their children, who take pride in their beanty, purity ‘and health, and in bestowing upon them e child's great- est inheritance, askin without blemish and = body nourished by pure blood, should not fail to make tris of the CUTICURA KEMEDIES, the purest, best and most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp and blood. 3 Laxsonon & Bros. DAILY DISSERTATIUR. ‘White Goods are already showing their demands. Each snd every dey brings us some new ideas. Beautiful Mulls and Organdies. New Checks and Stripes in Nainsooks, Beautiful Apron Checks in Nainsook at Sc. per yard. Beautiful Apron Check in Mainsook at 0c. per yard. Beautiful Apron Checks im Natnscok at 12He. per yard. Apronette Materials for Aprons, 123¢¢. per yard. Cheese Cloths, in White and colors, for Se. e yard. Fine Swiss, in Plain, Striped, Dotted and Figured. Our White Goods counter is located conve- niently on our first floor. Send mail orders for any of the above. SATTEENS. ‘We are already showing the largest assort- ment and the greatest variety of exquisite Patterns tobe found in the city, and what you find st our establishment in Fine Im- Ported Novelties will not be seen anywhere else in the city, as this goods is confined to usexclusively. Fine Domestic Satteens at 15c., worth 25c. New styles and colorings. A great variety of Larce, Medium and Small Figures in Black and White Satteen for Mourning, in all qualities. Plain colors in almost every shade manu- factured, and all the different grades, prices ‘and qualities to please any one. ‘Wereceive and attend to Mail Orders for Satteons. SOCIETY BUTTONS. ‘We carry at our Jewelry Department Full Line of Buttons, emblematic of Bolla the various organizations, such as Gold, Masonic, Knights of Pythias, Royal $l. Arcenum, &c., in Solid Gold, for $1. ‘We are the only Agents in Washington for the STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS, By using these much time, labor and ma- terial are ssved. Your own modiste will ‘verify this. Our Fashion Sheets are ready. ‘We also yive,tree of chanye,one Catalogue of 92 pages on the newest styles to any pur- chasers of 50c. worth of patterns. DR. JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR. ‘The virtues of this Underwear are known to the world and are acknowledged by all the Medical Fraternity. It is wonderful how much benefit one de- ives from the wear of this. Our Dr. Jaeger's Catalogue, giving all in- formation, will be sent to you free of charge. Send in your address. OUT OF TOWN People can address our mail order depart- ment. All orders will receive conscientious ‘and careful consideration. Any informa- tion desired can be obtained by addressipg ‘Out extensive mail order department. LANS= BURGH 2 BRO. ape 20, 422, 4%4, 4% TTH BT. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1891—TWELVE PAGES. Cakes. Cookies. ‘Crallers, the Best ‘Sally Lome Cleveland's ‘Gally Lens ‘Sponge Cake. Scrznion ‘Sponge Cake. Ghort Cake, Baking Powder the Best. Short Cake. Biscuit. AKING Biscuit. Bune ‘Powder the Best. Bane Pies. Cleveland's Superior Pie. Pradings, Baking Peddings. Pastry. Pownes Pest. mba7 ‘The Best. CITY ITEMS. Johnson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w. The best meals and lunches. Ask for Shad Roe, cooked to order. apt Are You Looking for Bargains InShoes? If so it will pay you to visit the Amer- i Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., =| F448 AND Festival 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 idth st. n.w., $104 M st., town, D. C. Sugar, 6¢. Onur S3c. Javaand Mocha Coffee can't be beat. apl-st “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, #4 war Sign Ee Laer eS VERNON, TRE —Unni turther not AMUSEMEN ae ‘MR. AND MRS. BBB AA Err XS mD A A AND THEIR LONDON COMPANY, the Direction of Danie! Frohman. ‘This (Friday) Evening, last time of THE IRONMASTER. THE Inox EQETICON LBC = RE Al THE ¥ RIDAY. 8 pm Thos. Wilson, 3. 5 ot “aH PANORAMA OF PILGRIM LECTUKI By Rev. Adam Chambers ets, te Children, Le ‘Next Week—THE Bi Bo: Beat We ;URGLAR. Box office now open. ig Shoe Sore, Su0 Hk sree, and came | K™ ATT TSE | ook tas heel coaskemeon chore in ae oa ‘This Weck, Laiier Matton Toperow, “PE PALS SRG TAP lere few of the WILLIAM MULDOON, 1 SiTH A FEW INCIDENT, 5*4 Sf area few many bargains offere. BONAL EXPERIENCER © for Saturday and Monday only: JAKE KILRAIN, . Gents’ $5Calf and Kangaroo Shoes only $3.25. Ia Athletic Exhibitions and Contests, A LECTURE Ps noe s eam SS pasingadlee 7-t- sca By Mr. GEO. H. HARRIES, staff correspondent 3 ad - “ 91.98. ‘And the ; i A “ “ 128. LONDON GAIETY GIRLS. ‘The Evening Star at Pine Ridge during the recent a “ “ 92.98. eilaiee’ $8 Hand-eowed Shoes, all styles toes, |" VERY EVENING, MATINEE SATURDAY. Al the newest and sammor styles of Ladies’ and Gente Lee Shoes at lower prices than any shoe house in the city. Tae Amrnicax BI Strong, aps 920 7th streot. Johuson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w. The best meals and lunches. Ask for Shad Roe, cooked to order. ap8-2t Are You One of Them? Many men don’t care as much for style ina Hat as they do for comfort. For s Hear Faaxc & Sox, One —_ it Cor. 7th and D. Too Busy now to tell much about the Bank- rupt Sale of Shoes at 9007th st. Weare these goods at prices way below the actual cost of manufacture. It Pay you to come and inspect some of the extraordinary offered. Men's Shoes, worth ¢4. Now €2.50. Ladies’ Shoes, worth $4.50. Now $3. Men's Slip] S Ladies’ Oxfords, worth $2. Now $1.25. Boys’ Shoes, worth $1.50. Now 81. Mirses’ Shoes, worth $1.60. Now $1. Children’s Shoes, worth $1.25. Now 750. Infants’ Shoes, worth 75c. "Now 400. Remember that we are selling only first-class, standard lines of Shoes. No cheap, shoddy shoes in this stock, Tar \NKRUPT 900 7th peer ofl Formerly Howell & Murray's. 1 Coffees Roasted Daily. Great Cara axp Jarax Tza Co., ‘781 7th st., = Gend H. ry special present y Saturday, April 4. Come early. The Johnston Spring-leat Blended Tea, packed in pound and half-pound air-tight packages— © cents per recommend offered to the public. Try it. ‘The Johnston Breakfast Coffee, sales of hundreds of thousands of pounds. Scents per pound package. Our vast sales of qualities, Qazar Curva axv Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th st., bet. G and H. Yio Next Week—PAULINE HALL’S OPERA CO. mb30-+f | dian troubies, HAMLINE M.E CHURCH, 9th and Pete.e. Has been postponed on sccount of the weather FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1802. Tickets. 2B: For aie at the door or at Towner's, 1316 7th st. © | April 6—Whallen Combina- wApel and Martell's Mammoth Combing LBAUGH’S GRAN: OPERA HOUSE. McCAULL OPERA COMPANY. McCAULL OPERA COMPANY. McCAULL OPERA COMPANY, THE BLACK HUSSAR, THE BLACK HUSSAR. THE BLACK HUSSAR. ___NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. y includes: len mT, om le a ee D, Armsrows & Cos i, Charice NEW BOOKS. fake 5 sa Homo ‘Musica! Director, § L ' REGULAR PRIC 4 WORK OF IMMEDIATE INTEREST ak ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. PERMANENT VALUE. ONE CONCERT ONLY, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, THE SOVEREIGNS AND COURTS OF EUROPE. JULES LEVY AND HIS GREAT AMERICAN BAND, ‘The Home and Court Life and Characteristics of } Assisted by Reigning Families, By “POLITIKOS.” Win MLLE. STELLA COSTA...... MLLE. JACOBINA WICHMAN. MR. MARTIN PACHE... SIG. LEON SABBATELLI MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM. Reserved seats, 75c. and $1. Seats now on sale at bor office. =o ef the auspices of CARROLL INSTITUTE, many Portraits. 12me. Cloth, $1.50. “*A most interesting and useful volume . . Lively and vory readable chapters. "— Pasi Meli@azet:. MASONIC HAI MONDAY EN ENING UAPIIL. 6, 1891, Signorina ROSTNA Birrroxe, Soprans; . LOUIS HOF TER, Tenor; Sir HARRY. M. SHITH. Bass, AN INVALUABLE REFERENCE BOOK. ADELINE’S ART DICTIONARY. Containing a Complete Index of all Terms used in Art, Cf 4 Mie wager TEESE RET Eee: = 4 Miss LOULIE BOONE and” THE IRON Game ‘Mrs. LOUIS HOFSTETTER, By HENRY F. KEENAN. Town and Country Lipraiy. — rssaingare 12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, 61. Now on ule at Tilers wove: Woe 2 ve ow on sale at Ellis’ music epost GPAND Bazaar AND QUODLIBET LUNCHEONS 1. “FRESH, TIMELY AKD AUTHORITATIVE” For the benefit of the ND PROSPBCTS, NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, Pguernschae é ‘To be held at Including the Downfall of the Empire and the Estab Lshment of the Republic and the Reciproctr ‘Treaty. By C. C. ANDREWS, ex-Consul Geo- eral to Brazil. Third edition. 12me. Cloth, WILLARD HALL, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 9, 10. $1.50. from noon till 11 p.m. — 25e. Season Tickets, Quodlibet luncheons served daily from 12 te 2. For sale by ai! booksellers or will be cont by mati on ap3-6t Admission included, 250. receipt of price. D. APPLETON & 0O., Publishers, 1, 3&5 Bond st.. New York. M38, 2088 SHERWOOD Will read her celebrated paper upon Spain for the INCURABLES’ HO: on TURSDAY. APRIL rd juet hall of , at the Ariineton He Sir'et Thong Breutan ————— ee irs. Everett, 171 TELS Mies atistey, aor Nest HOTELS. __ = s eeu = LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Vy teens wore : ‘Fe. eve. and 14thet. WERK COMMENCING APRIL E OF SEATS NOW OPES” =, Washington, D.C ‘or the F PAULINE RBBITT Bouse PAULI AND HER SUPE: WASHINGTON,D.c. In two of the greatest Monday, ‘Tucsiay. RRR MM Mt E Ratt MEE z = MMM ER “uM BER E MM Thursday, Friday. nit, fe BAA P% = AA MAEMO 8 wow. All BME So! _Lukinwm, ALEX. M. OPPENBEIMER, Prop. eplat REGULAR 9 ip Werainerox, CAL AND OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVEXUR Mic the teneat og t ATLANTIC CITL, 3.3 % ‘fol fe6-3m M.A. & Hs, MILNUK OL OE, ONAL OGL — ALE CSCS OLD Ds EA EE IO nD ON ‘Telephone, 1002-2. EL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CLI, 5. 1% lehalo ax ‘Retail eect sue comfort.” Low qrete ‘caliente’ Sun Mise nop Ten ‘the best S0e. ton a = = ERA \UGH'S G! (OP! HOUSE. in the world. Try it We gusrantos it. A —— si : at M. & P. Murzara, 417 7th st. n.w. FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT OF THE oo 5 Ep a SES WASHINGTON THEATRICAL MECHANI * Leptettcoma lr Pe aaa a ‘The Jubilee is a perfect razor. WaLroun's.1t SOCIATION, NO. 7, ra aa Ocean end'si heutucks Sa Fe, How open. 1A Few Polaters a seas epinestes Tere RST, PESTS: ym clothing Yor tomorrow and Monday. The following artists will appear: PEXNHURST, ATL TY Ny ion Gor. 9th and E ste, MISS PAULINE HALL AND HER OPERA CO., | Eularced by tue wddton ot tury rooms-eun gallery, ‘Thousands of dollars’ worth of Men's, Boys’ | 2d act of “‘Erminie;" the 3d act of **The Burglar.” | ©. steam heat, JAMES HOOD. ee = never eee eee 4. K. op eye TH. ‘NEW ENGLAND. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. before heard Distric jumbia. | CHAPMAN, SOL MINSTER, LORIS AND BEAG: D. 4 ‘These goods are made of the ‘material, | LLEWELLIN. Uosan, ond cs Mouth Carctinn ove. Opes oll you: and for atyle, fit and make have no WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND BANJO at 5.0, 06, $75 $7.50, Sand O10. Each ond ence. a 50, WP. ELANE. Andommag ne) pad suits are worth double __Resorvod seats, 50c.. $1. on sale ut Lox office.apl-lw ig i 1 i E FABRIS BO THEATER. 5 3 Fe. Mrs. P. Harris, RL. Britton and T. F. Dean, Propet PION HOUSI J OUST antic City, B. 3. Sues "ihittke, aoaheme Lay * also out Atiaithe Sei Next Week—SHADOW DETECTIVE. mb30-0t (ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1801. ‘MB. CHARLES SANTLEY, ‘The Worid-renowned Engtiah Baritone, ‘easisted by ‘Mrs. Ids Bond Young, Miss Ads Moylan, ‘Soprano. ‘Mr. Thomas Impett, Herr Frans Wileseck, (TX? CRALPORTE, | sry antic CITY, X.3. ‘Miss Jennie Davies, Accompanist, On the Beech with unsurpassed Uosas ‘see. and the Belt water bathe ub tue uous, ‘WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY. eer ee a aia a oD, POINT COMPORT. Vai. | new ems Sosa oat me | Borge Soe, oe eee ee Nz Toaxisz Barus. yOTEL CLAREND arr, er mb27-3e 1829 Got. nw A ‘AMDEMT OF MUSIC. ; FRIDAY. APRIL 3 : Only appearance of { MERE XAVER SCHARWENEA, ‘The Eminent Composer Pianist, Ina betiliant PIANO RECITAL ‘Prices, $1.50, 1, 5c. and 50s + ‘Metaosott's, 1110 Pet. a.w. Rie 8 . ¥ i ee a 3-22