Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1891, Page 8

A F THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON,' D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1891. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORYCAST TILL RIGHT A. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Mary- land, and Virginia, showers; southerly ‘winds; ‘warmer. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falla temperature, 63: condition. V4. Receiving reservoir. temp . dition at north connection, ! south connection, 13; distributing _ reservoir, temperature, 64: condition at influent gate house, 10; condition at efftuent gate house, 30. High tide in the river, 6:58 p.m the river, 1:10 p.m. ‘Trose who are afflicted with piles full well know the misery. You can be ely cured by using T. W. Betton’s pile maccerat uli: tried and indorsed for over fifty years. Simp! and effective. If not obtainable at your drag- gist's it will be mailed you upon receipt of 50c. box by the Wivxetmaxy & Brows Dave bo. of Baltimore, Md. Ter Ban-Lock Tyrewsirer—An advance upon any writing machine yet produced in all the essential requirements of a modern type- writer. Room4, Kellogg building. Ors tax Groay; Tax Puorit Youas! | We sell you s crush hat, in all the new spring colorings, full satin lined, for #1; well worth cents more. Hexuy Faaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D sts. ‘Tar Bar State Lawx Mownn.—Evory pros- pective buyer of alawn mower intends to get the best. The market is full of mowers, and unless the buyer 1s informed on the subject he will very likely purchaso a worthless and un- satisfactory machine. The “Bay State” is perior to all other mowers and is solid with an absolute and unconditional gusrantee. Price, $4.0 each. We are also selling a good mower at 83.50 each. ‘ ‘The system of selling every article at a small profit, but of thoroughly reliable quality, isa regular principle with us, as. T. Cantza & Co., $ doors from 6th st. 606 Pa. ave. nw. I. Anexaxpes, optician, £ Brxwa ptre old rye whisky for medicinal ‘use, $3 per gallon. N.A. Poor, 44.La. ave. n.w. Banoarys 1x JEWELRY at Canu Parenszy’s, 427 7th st. nw. Tue Mosarc Worx of the discovery of the yemains of St. Marcus is now on exhibition at Vrenuorr’s galleries. There are more than 1,000,000 pieces stone used to execute the pictare. a Murxand whisky tests. Hewrrzn’s, 453 Pa. ave. Ov. $4 for a fine crayon and one dozen cab- inets. Estannoox, 71! Market Space. We Have a complete assortment of gus stoves and trimmings. 8.8. Supp & Bao. 432 9th st. nw. Cuase, umbrella maker, 11th st. opp. Star oflice. Sex tur New Paocess gasoline stove. “W. 8. JenskCo or Cast. Texernose 634-3 ‘And order a case ~ Heurich’s Bock. BERKELEY pure rye whisky. ww Process Vapor Stove, for aale only . Mitcwen.. 3105 M st. Awsrso, flag and tent manufacturers. Awnings for stores, city and country resi- dences. Dealers in bunting, awning stripes and canvas M. G. Coreraxp & Co., 409 11th st. aw. Now is tue True To Bor Gas Stoves. We would call your attention to the “Econom: jeweli” and “Re- liable” Gas Stoves. 8. S. Suepp & Buo., th st. nw. See Tu Jewe1 Gas Stove, large oven. W. & Jewxs & C Anuixatos Borriise Co. Berxrxzy is pure. New Puocess Varor Stove, a complete revo- lution, for sale by M. C. Mrrcwext, $108 M st. Fox Sraixo Lawp Go to Jos R. Kexty. Corned beef a specialty. Stalls: 624, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 1064-2 206 and 203 Northern Liberty Market. Use hominy flak Cooks in 15 minutes. Sex tux Rexianue gas and_gacoline stove we offer. W. 5. Jenks & Co., 717 7th st. $4 Pra Gaztos, #1 per quart, 50e. a pint James F. Ovsten, Dealer in Fire Butter, Bot. wing, near sth st., Center Market Main office, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st. Telephone, 271-3. Five Portnarrs at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. “Maxrrov,” the finest sparkling table wate- and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- lutely natural mineral water that creates apper tite, aids digestion and tones up the system generally. RAEMER, 737 7th st nw. Wis tus ELectrororse La Garere is cured in a few hours. references at 1425 N. Particulars and local we Vuerr rue Exrme Canrer Cueasrxo Wonns, 81-685 Mase. ave. nw. Telephone 425-2 Tuanr, $18 F street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aznavon’s.—George Wilson's Minstrels. jartoxat—A. M. Palmer's Company in Pair of Spectacles” and “A Man of the World.” Kenxax’s—Henry Big Burlesque Company. Hannry’.—“Arrah-Na-Pogue.” Masovtc Tawrte.—Kermesse Militaire. Acapeur or Music.—“The Specter’s Bride.” aie CONDENSED LOCALS. At 1:0 o'clock this morning 8 fire took place at the residence of Annie Pleasant, 1412 10th street northwest. The loss was about $75 and the origin is unknown. ‘The many friends of Mr. John Bailey will be glad to learn that he has sufficiently recovered from his recent severe illness to be out again. During his sickness he has been cheerel by visite from ex-Gov. and Mrs. Selden Connor and Dr. and Mrs. Adams. At theffmeeting of the presbytery of Balti- more yesterday letters of dismiseal were granted to Francis E. Smith, who will join the Washington city presbytery. Mr. Smith up to & few months ago conducted the Hope Mission of the First Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, but is now in charge of a mission in this city, supported by the New York Avenue Church. ‘The mothers’ meetings at the Wimodaughsis are held Thursday afternoons. The speakers include lady physicians, who select their sub- jects and give helpful information. Dr. Cora nd will speak tomorrow. Dr. T. S. Hamlin preaches the dedicatory ser- mon at Dr. Talmag>'s Tabernacle in Brooklyn next Sunday and Presiden: Rankin of Howard University supplies the Church of the Cove- pant. Mr. Robert Morrison of the District bar, grip has been not ved, is re~ whose illness from Pog to be ina critical condition at his home Falls Chareh. George Mott forfeited $5 collateral in the Pohce Court yesterday for wasting Potomac water. Prof. J. Loris of this city, the champion pistol and riffe shot, will join the Muidoon-Kil- Yain combination in two weeks. His bicycle from which he shoots has already attracted Sreat interest both among bicyclists and iaarksmen. Ata meeting of the Christian Endeavor So- clety of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church last week the young people presented their former pastor, Hev. . W. Bates, who, through conference appointment? has bee 1 re- moved toachargo in Baltimore, with $50 in gold. The church on this occasion also made & present of $58.75 in gold and silver. ——— eee Have You Srex Gaunerr Pane? Get free tickets at city office, room No. 7, Atlantic build. ing, and go look at it— Adieu. ——— B O. RB. R. in axp 0. —In order to accomodate the increased travel to Philadelphia and New York the B. and O. R. R. Co., has placed in service a a with sleeping car attached, leaving Washington at 8:30 p.m., arriving at Philadelphia at midnight and New York at 3:52 am. remain undi in separ east which delivery in can ie. distributed sen oresing ated by first Philadelphia and New Yori. A Goop Orrorrvxrrx for investing in erty, suitable for subdivision, is offered in aale of unim on C street south, near United States i be seld tomor- row atSo' ze AN ALLEGED HORSE THEIF CAPTURED. Taken by Officer Weedon and Delivered to the Sheriff of Loudoun County. Rotert Waldron is the name of aman who was locked up at the first police station yester- day charged withyhorse stealing in Virginia. He was arrested by Policeman Weedon on re- ceipt of a telegram from Londouneounty. The prisoner had the alleged stolen horse in his Possession when the officer arrested him and he was offering it for sale for $150. Waldron, it is stated, once worked for Samuel Edwards, from whom it is charged he stole the horse. The sheriff arrived here last night and returned home with the prisoner this morning. Waldron, who is nearly sixty years old, was located ina house in Northeast Washington, and when the officer went to the house he found him asleep. “I want to buy that horse,” said the officer to the old man. price at $130, but tle ‘The latter stated bis officer pretended that he wanted to give an- other horse in trade. ‘Iwantcash money,” was what Waldron “I don't want any horse on my_hands.” “Cll give you $100 cash, the officer, and the old man said, “It's go.” Come down to the bank and get the money,” said Weedon, and Waldron started out to the cab, as he sup- Posed, but he was surprised when he saw a po- lice patrol wagon instead. He was driven to the police station, when he shouted, “I've got the grip.” The officer told him that he had’ got a pretiy good grip on ‘the cree, Waldon was no doubt a sick man. but though weak he struck the officer a blowin the eye and also kicked him. eae tee Bill Filed in the Voigt-Haas Case. In the case of Henry Feractal. against Voigt & Haas to set aside assignment, &c., the com- plainants, by Leon Tobriner, have filed » sup- plemental bill. They state that the assignee, 0. E. Duffy, has in his hands $6,432.11, and that in February last the preferred creditors entered suits as follows: George Hass, sr., $1,500: Mary Weiland, 3600: O. E. Duffy, $810; C.’A. Breckwedde, $400: Henry Leightwardt, $2,000, and Philadelphia Optical and Watch Company, #926; that the firm has confessed judgment and writs of attachment were issued, to which Duffy, the assignee, filed answer and issue was joined. The complainants aver that from the answer they do not believe that there will be an hon- est administration. ‘They ask that the crodit- ors be required to aver whether they claim under or against the provisions of the deed of assignment; that if they claim under the assignment they be enjoined from prosecuting the attachment proceedings and if against from collecting the same as preferred credit- ors: that Duffy be enjoined from paying to them under the deed of assignment and a receiver be appointed. pou ‘Mr. Vaden Fined for Assault. An old colored man named Headly, in the scalp of whose head were several stitches, ap- peared in the Police Court yesterday and charged Henry Vaden with having assaulted him. Vaden is a section boss on the works on Connecticut avenue extended and Headly was once in his employ. The trouble between them occurred on the 16th of the month and the old man had on the same shirt that he wore at that time. Blood stains were still visible og the arment. Headly’s story was that he wént to Vaden’s and asked for money when Vaden or- dered bim away. His language, said the old man, was: “Get away from here, you —— st a Y Continuing, he said, “And Mr. Vaden struck me on the head with a stick and pretty nigh killed me.” When Lawyer Shilling- ton questioned him he said he put his hand be- hind him, but only to get bis pocket book. RIGHTS OF THE SOLDIERS, _ 4 Speech by Hon. Jerry Simpson to Logan Command, U. V. U.—Other Exercises. An interesting entertainment was given last night at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the John A. Logan Command, Union Veterans’ Union. The program in- cluded music, recitations, readings and hes, and among those who took a share in the fatter part of the program was the Hon. Jerry Simpson, the alliance member of Con- gress from Kansas. His subject was “The Rights of the Soldiers,” and around it he spun an earnest and eloquent harangue that fitted in well with the goneral spirit of the evening’s exercises. The department commander, Gen. Green Clay Smith, was expected to deliver an address, but he was detained by illness in his Kentucky home and sent a letter, which was read by Col. Stratton, adjutant general. ‘The program of ‘the evening included. « reading, ‘‘The First Settler's Story,” by Miss Kathinka Frech: solo. by Mise Nellis’ Dobbins: recitation, ‘Jud Browning's Description of Ru- benstein’s Piano Playing.” by Miss Nellie Brown; hepa i yy Reena rs the Cam "44," by Mr. Edward 'H. Thomas; solo by iz. Felix EY Mahony: solo, “Moorish Love Song.” by Mr. E. J. Whipple; “Aux Ital- iens,” by Miss Maude Michael; solo, ‘Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark,” by Miss Emily Frech; recita- tion, “No Sects in Heaven,” by Miss Bessie Benchfield; comicalities, by Charlie West; song, by Mise Klitie Street: specialties by Miss Annie |. Davidson, Miss Ells V. Davidson and Master Alexander V. Davidson; recitation, “The Black- smith’s Story,” by Mr. H. 8. Lucas, and artis- tic whistling by Mr. Jobn ¥. AtLee. The accompanists to the vocal parts were Miss Mamie Hosmer, Mrs. Mills, Miss Jessie ‘Tabler and Prof. 8. H. Jecko. The orchestral music was by the Orchestral Club, under direo- tion of Mr. Ruloff R. Strattan, ‘There was also dancing in costume by mem- bers of Prof. Montgomery's class—Miss Mabel Chambers, Miss Edith Biedler, Miss Bessie Mc- Connell, Miss Bortha Beiber, Miss Ross Deitz, Miss Hilda Jncobi, Miss May Boutelle and Master Ed Bowman. At a recent fair a handsome gold badge was roted to Col. Wm. Irving as the most popular commander in the order, and last night Gen. Thomas S. Hopkins, as’ department com- mander, made the presentation. The enter- tainment committee, having in charge the ex- ereises of the evening, was compoved of Maj. H. L. Street, chairman; Samuel R. Strattan, . Prescott, W. C. Talley, Dr. John Theo. Strattan, C. E. Hooks, Samuel W. Baxter, N. A. Lucas, F. C. Barker, Stephen W. Baxter. J. J. Freeland, John R. McConnell, R. F. Gra: ham, N. McGowan, C. Myers, Wm. Hatton and Joseph ¥. Ballou. The decoration committee was Wm. A. Whit- ney, A. H. Beck, G. F. Barnes, L. D. Bumpus, J. G. Birchfield, J. Donivan, J. M. Peyton, H. Kibbey, John “A. Daly, John Ward, H. H. Brewer, Christian Maisak, E. P. Getchell, H. €. Love, C. Dolan, Daniel E. Knapp, Christian Myer and L. B. Cook. ‘he reception committee consisted of Gen. Green Clay Smith, Gen. John S. MeCalmont, Gen. John I. Gregg, Geo. W. Babcock, Col, Wm. Irving, David Smith, Edwin M. Clarkand G. 0. Parker. ‘The ushers were Bertram G. Temple, Wm. Hebard, W. . Talley, jr., Geo. W._ Strattan, Wm. Irving, Robt. Law, jr., Alex. McKenzie. Jobn H. O. Lucas, Roger Orrison, Chester Mc- Gowan, Herbert Copeland, Preston Shannon, Guy Freeiand and John Harringtor.. meiicontaseiane Death of Mrs. A. L. Norris. Mrs. A. L. Norris, mother of Mrs. Andrew J. Joyce, died last night at her residence, No. 1124 11th street, at the good old age of ninety- one years. She was one of the most highly respected residents of the city, having an un- usually large circle of friends und being greatly interested in charitable works. She had seven That was why Vaden struck the old man, so he said, and Judge Miller said thet that was no excuse for using a stick. ‘The judge said that in almost every murder case tried something is said about “puttin, hand in pocket,” but not once ina thousan times does it appear that there is a weapon there. Mr. Shillington argued the case for his client in an able manner and quoted the law in support of his claim. Vaden claimed that the old man was coming toward him when he struck the blows, but Judge Miller called attention to the fact that the wound was on the back of the old man’s head. The judge did not think that Vaden had reason to believe that Heudly had a weapon. “Everytime I put my hand behind me to take out my handkerchief,” said the judge, “I am not to be knocked down with a stick.” The court thought that Mr Vaden went too far, but in consideration of the circumstanc a fine of only #5 was imposed. ’ pinaios_ saan Food Adulterations. Last week, owing to the warm weather, the food inspectors of the health department con- demned more food than they have condemned for several months. Inspector Mothershead was looking after food adulterations and among other articles of food he procured for analysis were honey and oranges. The honey was purchased in yeast bottles in market, and on account of the taste it was sus- pected that it was an adulterated article. It is thought by the inspector and others of the health office that molasses was used in the adulteration and that only a small quantity of honey was put in it, enough to flavor it. ‘The fruit was small blood oranges and they were brought to the office bya citizen who ted tbat the coloring was artificial ie result of the analysis has not yes been made public, but it is believed that it will be that there was no artificial coloring in them. It is said that artificial coloring cannot be used with success, as only a part of the fruit can be colored in that way. age A Verdict of Not Guilty. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes- terday the trial of James McKenney and Henry Boudinot for larceny from the person ($19.05 from Wm. Williams) on February 15 last was concluded, Messrs, Campbell Carrington and ‘Thos. C. Taylor for the defendants. The par- ties were drinking and were in a house on 11th low the avenue. sleep and it was testified that his money taken from his pocket and the “madam” called in Officer Sutton, who arrested the partics. It was claimed by the officer that when they awakened Wilhams his money dropped out his pocket on the sofa and one of them picked it up to take care of it for ‘The jury found a verdict of uot guilty. i Adjudged of Untiound Mind. Yesterday the jury of thirteen summoned by the marshal to inquire as to the mental condi- tion of Johanna Quill resumed the hearing at the court house, Messrs. Whitaker and Prevost appearing for the petitioner and some of her Tebtives and Mr. Thomas M. Fields for Big. mund J. Block, who is the vendee of certain real estate, dc., purchased of her. On behalf of the petitioners it was shown that she had aout adueten te liquor for some years; that she had been frequently arrested for being drunk and disorderly and other offenses com- mitted while intoxicated and was now in juil awaiting trial for larceny. Dre. Godding and G. L. Magruder testified that she was suffering from alcoholic dementia. Testimony was given by a number of persons to show that she was an ordinarily sensible woman and some regarded her of more than ordinary intelligence for one of her station in life. Mrs. Quill took the stand and freely answered the questions asked and in regard to her transactions with Block said she war at the time intoxicated. ‘The jury found a verdict that she was of un- sound mind from the use of liquor and recom- mended the appointment of committee to manage her estate. Catherine Worthington, J. T. Simmons were also adj terday. Simms and insane yes- eee Jouxstox, Bros. & Co., the wholesale coffee j and tea dealers, in addition to their stores at 607 and 613 New York avenue, have just opened a handsome new branch house at 689 Louisiana avenue for the accommodation of the down- town trate and their iarge out-of-town business. ‘They have also put in complete new machinery {or the dey roasting process, the same as iu the New York avenue factory.’ They are now re- ceiving a fine lot of new-crop teas and are also making a specialty of spring leaf blended, put ‘and of Johnston's ‘This firm han in convenient to New Yorx Vra | relieved by Bromodine. 25¢. at: y self-eettling breakiast coffee. dies the best brands of chocola and spices. te, cocos, rice ——— Tar Heapacue from “La: Tee Sace Taat Taxes Messrs. Latimer & Sloan 11 o'clock tomorrow living grandchildren, twenty-one great grand- children and two great “at grandchildren, and up to the time of her death representatives of five generations were living in the 11th street home. jorris was born in George- town and lived in the District all her life. Her maiden name was Ann Louisa Collins. Her husband was Wm. Norris, a well-known lawyer of Georgetown and Washington. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which relatives and friends are invited. emmbismona a Received the White Veil. Miss Florence Fant of this city received the white veil at the Convent of the Visitation in Baltimore yesteraay. Miss Fant's gown was white embroidered mull, and she also wore the conventional bridal veil and orange blossoms. Tied to the grating by wide white satin ribbon was a great cluster of bride roses sent by a friend of Mise Fant. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. E. D. Boone, assisted by Rev. T. C. MeGoldrick of the Catholic University, city, Rev. John Ryan of Loyok: College and Rey. James F. Mackin of St. Paul's Church, this city. Rev. T. C. McGoldrick delivered the sermou. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fant and other friends witnessed the ceremonies. ssipotlnani Mike Was Warned. Michael Mahoney was called in the Police Court this morning before Judge Kimball and ‘the clerk read a charge of vagrancy to him. “Iam not guilty, sir,” he replied, and then he started to address the court, but he was told to keep auiet for while and then he ‘ould be given « chance to spenic Mike's coat was white with whitewash from {he police cell and his appearance was against he said after the police- im. “I was not drank,” man stated’the charge against him,’ “for I had only one glass of beer in and that wouldn't make any tan drunk.” “When were you here last?” “In June.” “What were you charged with?" “{ was here on a forfeited bond and the judge sent me down.” Judge Kimball said that he certainly did not like to send a working man to the work house, but he warned Mike that unless he mended his waye, so far as liquor drinking was concerned, he would find himself on the farm. Mike gave his personal bonds and went home to his wife. Knocked Down by a Beer Wagon. Jobn Thomas Brown, a colored boy, was knocked down by a beer wagon on 20th street above L yesterday. He was taken to his home, between I, M, 19th and 20%h streets, and at: tended by Dr. Morgan, who found the injuries to be alight ae see Stabbed by a Nine-Year-Old Boy. John Winfield, a colored boy, went out to see the procession last week and before he got home he was badly used. Among other in- juries he received a blowon the head with « piece of brick and a stab in the side with a pen- knife. The boy charged with using the brick vas arrested at the time and today the boy who did the stabbing was tried. His name was Wm. Snowden and his age was nine years. He plead guilty to the charge and on account of his age the penalty was made light. It was 10 or thirty days. Pa ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market, Union Stock Yards, D. C., yesterday, 278 cattle were on the market and all gold to butchers, as follows: Best sold from 534 to 5.80 per Ib.; good, 5 to 5% per Ib.; medium, 434 to 48{ per Ib.: common, $ to 3% per lb. A few extra sold ashado higher. 462 sheep and lambs on the market and sold as fol- lows: Old sheep sold from 5 to 6c. per Ib.; lambs, 6 to 734; spring lambs, 8 to 10, Cows and from calves $25 to $50. Market for all kinds of stock was good. ——_-- Mrs. Belva Lockwood on “Marriage.” ‘Mrs. Belva Lockwood, in the course of » characteristic lecture st the Metropolitan Church, on M street, last evening on the subject “Is Marriage a Failure?” answered that quos- tion in the negative. She showed from cita- tions from the Bible that all the bestinen of those days bad and that the; married the best same time were but «small pro- portion ss compared with the number of mar- ried who did not apply to the divorce forabel te» 3 pop oe dotes and humorous allusions and was ao wemorons tf liberally tie fi | ( THE LATE L. M. E. COOKE. Action in Regard to His Death by Patent A meeting of the members of the examining corps of the patent office and other officials was held this afternoon in the rooms of the com- missioner of patents to take action relative to who is also the acting commis- sioner in the absence of Commissioner Mitctiell, presided. Appropriate resolutions were adopted and several speeches were made. Mr. Cooke died Monday at his residence, No. 8 Grant place, from an attack of acute pneumonia. His illness was a brief one and the announcement of his deatti was received with surprise and grief. ‘Mr. Cooke had been connected with the patent office for the past twent: He had of the division of printing, binting ea mane manufacture. He was a native of Maryland and was a practical printer and followed his calling in this city. Short services were held at his late residence this morning and then the re- mains were taken to Baltimore for interment. The pallbearers were as follows: Prof. A. G. Wilkinson, Col. F. A. Seoley, Col. Malcom Seaton, D. P. Pierce, C. G. 'Gould, W. L. Aughinbaugh, L. W. Maxson, Schuyler Duryee. ——_—_ ‘THE CASE OF MISS SCRIVENER. Considerable friction has been caused by the publication in last Friday's Star of a synopsis of aletter addressed to the District Commis- sioners by Mr. W. Marden King, complaining of alleged crueity and inefficiency of Miss Annie Scrivener, teacher of the local fourth grade school. The complainant alleges that his son and scompanion were accused of talking in school after an order for silence bad been given, and that although both lads denied the charge, his son was vent home to copy 300 words and his son’s companion allowed to go unpunished. He further claims that he refused to permit hi to do the task until the teacher commanded & similar penance of the other culprit,and that Scrivener gave him as her reason for not doing so her intention of punishing those chil- dren who were well treated at home, but not those who were maltreated at home. ‘He states that the teacher refused to allow his boy to re- turn to school until the completion of the task assigned him, and that he (Mr. King) other means of redress than by appeal to” the Commissioners and the school board. Miss Scrivener, when scen this morning by a Stan roporter, declined giving her version of the jair, but expressed a wish that Mr. King’s re- quest for a hearing might speedily be granted by the board of school tr When told of her reported decision to punish only those children who were well cared for at home Miss Scrivener explained that there were in her class some children who, if sent home, would receive merciless chastisement, and these she always punished at the school by compelling them to commit extra lessons. Those children who she believed would be leniently dealt with by their parents she preferred to send home. A Srax reporter interviewed nearly all the parents of pupils attending Miss Scrivener's school and the great majority of opinions essed wore in Miss Scrivener’s favor, some eing enthusiastic in their praise of her teacher, expressing affection for her person: and denouncing the publication of the charg as an outrage. Mrs. Wm. 'T. Anderson, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. James Beall, Mrs. Alice Tol son, Mrs. Mary Joy, Mrs. Richard Crook, Mrs. Mary Appich, Mrs. Rena Branson, Mrs. Vir- inia Berry, ‘Mrs. Herman Olm, Mrs. Etzler, irs. Ann F. Lamson, Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Alice Linger, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mary L. Dixon, Mrs. M. N. Dorsey, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Susie King, Mrs. Simpson, Mre. Mary E. Crawford, Mra. Lena M. Cross, Mrs. Biven: Mrs. Goodwillig, Mrs. Anni Lusby, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. 'R. ©. Fort, Mrs. J. M. B. Downey, Mrs. Sarah Catterton, Mrs. James Goddard, Mrs. Baker and Mrs.’ Darling all spoke favorably of Miss Scrivener and expressed sympathy for her. Mesdames Owens, Mazullu and Peacock were inaccessible. Mrs. Ellen Gray thought Miss Scrivener ought to be dis- charged. Mrs. Sarah Lanham said her daugh- ter did not learn anything at the school and Mrs. Mary C. Bury said she had a good deal of trouble between her son and the school. Mrs. Borger said Miss Scrivener was not so strict us in the old country. FAREWELL TO A PASTOR. The farewell entertainment given last night by the congregation of Allen Chapel, Garfield, to their pastor, Rev. Dr. M. W. Traverse, was a Pronounced success. ‘The pulpit was beauti- fully decorated with potted plants, lilies, Ii and gesaniums and festoons of ivy were tw: around the pillars. Rev. Dr. Traverse opened the services and Prof. Solomon G. Brown of Hillsdale read an original poem composed in honor of the occasion and also one defendiny education. Rev. Dr. Shakelford made_ brie! remarks. A goodly sized purse was made up and presented to the pastor. The entertain- ment committee comprised the following: Mrs. Herriet Thomas, Henrietta Young, Susie E. West, Fanny Carroll, Jane Gray, Betty Holly, Rev.’ Dr. Traverse, Reuben Giles, John Pleas- ant, Jos. E. Young, Jas. H. Young, Samuel Young and Francis Rollins. ‘The pastor left to- day for conference at Cambridge, Md. PERSONAL. Mrs. William Edelin and Miss Nora Edelin are guests of Mrs. Sarah Roberts.—Dr. T. Pott- fred DeMoll has been visiting friends at St. Elizabeth.—Mr. Earl Ambrose of Piedmont, W. Va., was in Anacostia yesterday.—Mr. Charles Dunnington has recovered from a ten days’ sickness. ‘NOTES. Mrs. Sarah Austin, formerly of Anacostia, died Monday morning at Baltimore. All the grip patients at the German Orphan Asylum have recovered. Mr. Jack Lattimore, secretary to the District electrical commission, fell while hunting and seriously injured bie ttarm. = Anacostia Chapter, No. 4308, Epworth League, has instituted ‘the publication bf the Epworth Banner, a religious weekly. Frank A. Dony and Herbert F. Allen are the editors. sammie orton In Memory of a Classmate. Ata meeting of the post graduate class of the Law School of Georgetown University Monday evening appropriate resolutions were adopted respecting the death of E. Gardiner Edelen, an esteemed member of the class of "9, who died in Baltimore 17th instant. ‘The committee on resolutions comprived Paul E. Johnson, James Devine, Samuel E. Darby, Osear P. Schmidt and Henry B. Brownell itr IS ‘rnree Alleged Burglars Tried. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yos- terday the case of William Dade, John Higgins and Willam Grayson, the three colored men arrested by Officer Heller on January 21 for housebreaking and the larceny of two boxes of oranges, was called. Dade plead guilty and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. The others stood trial, Mr. Closs appearing for them, aud they admitted that they were there, but Dade had engaged them to carry some oranges ina wagon, and knowing him to be employed. in the sioro thought it was all right. The defendants testified that they were not acquainted with Dade, but knew that he worked ut the store. Two colored women tes- tified that Higgins had been to their Louse to see Dade. A verdict of guilty with recommen- dation to mercy was found as to Higgins and of not guilty as to Grayson. acta Gen. Nelson A. Miles and party left the City of Mexico for Chicago Saturday night. Your Broop Needss thorough cleansing this spring, in order to expel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, or which may be hereditary, and cause you much suffering. We confidently BLOOD POIgON ke eceror ears srregalar intervals in all seasons I fered the intolerable burning and itching of blood poisoning byivy. It would break out on my Jegs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took ‘Hood's Sarsaparilia, as a blood purifier, with nothought of it as a special remedy for ivy Poisoning, but it has effected t and SaLT RHEUM “*T have a little girl who was very seriously afflicted ‘With salt rheum. I tried various doctors without any good effect. and st length I had recourse to A SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION. ‘To Make = General Survey of the Material Resources of Southern Maryland. Ascientific expedition will leave Baltimore tomorrow afternoon on the AMUSEMENTS. K Eas ey eRe ‘This week—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow. HENRY BURLESQUE COMPANY. southern Maryland, and especially to look after the oyster interest, marls and a classification of soils s0 a8 to show the regions and belts best A of etn of Prof. W. B. N= NATIONAL THEATRE. Clark of Johns Hopkins, Prof. Milton Whitney SEAS of the Maryland Agricultural College and Prof. 2b Ps W. 4. MoGee of the United States geological] yaptsox square . survey, tee be in —— A regan ms SON JUABE ATER SoMPANe: tists will accompany and the THIS (Wednesday) United Staten. geological eurved will be repre: ny Mitines So? sented by the following. nam Sg ot, Lester » 2 BNE Of spectaches © D. White, G. D. Harris of the United States say ed "ant — geological survey reach SitySivarday, May 2 A YAY OF rue WORER. a = ol —— WORLD, Caused by Morphine. SAINTS AND SINREI The young man who committed suicide jane naruntay Events 806 New Hampshire avenue was John 8. Golds-| Next week-THE STIR, AN ape borough, and there is little doubt but that he ‘was at the time suffering from aberration of the mind caused by the use of morphine, a habit he contracted attempting to alleviate his pains. —————_ AEDAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING. ‘Matinee SA’ AY. A Magnificent Producti: Nineteenth Century Minstreisy, GEORGE WILSON Next week—BILLY LESTER'S BIG SHOW. 220-0t AMUSEMENTS. > Aba Forzravows Largest, oldest, richest tenial exhibition in the world. JAMES E. COOPER! Sole Owner. Doors open at 1 and 7 P.m.. performance commences: at 2and S o'clock p.m., for two days only, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 30, CAPITOL PARK, North Capitol and G streets. ‘The grounds are airectiy ‘Scceanible by all the various street passenger lines 4-Paw's Startling Stage Sensations! 4-Paw's Glorious Hippodrome Races! @-Paw's Mammoth Double Menagerie! Paws Trained Animal Expomtion! 4-Paw's Wild West Show! 4-Paw’s Famous Foreirn Features! First Season in America of COL. BOONE AND MISS CARLOTTA, The World's Most Accomplished and Bravest Lion per end Tee ae LIONS im CIRCUS Saittetidom oR CREE, Which i encircled with lofty steel fence, tneuring Detect saiety to the aulience. ‘The most illustrious of all aerialists, the incomparable HANLON VOLTERS in their thrilling“*Leap for Life” forty feet in mid-air on the swaying trapeze. 200 ARENIC STARS. THREE TIMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE, Ever exhibited in Americ Fealiatic reconstructed WILD Wiest EXMISTTION —200 SCOUTS, SAVAGES AND SOLDIERS!— NEW_PUBLICATIONS. M® 24SvIERs NEW BooK. STORIES OF OLD NEW SPAIN. 1, Sand 5 Bondst., New York. Excrremext aT TEE MULTIVERSANT MINSTRELS. ‘Three hundred coal heavers employed at the . Samp cca steno means tans Werte move Cleveland docks went on strike Sunday for an | © MENEY SURGTRELS, © [OsMlitail iu pita incur the wile wad weed increase from 10 to 13 cents » ton for hand- Tad by she, eeraet ving Ma GHOST DANCE! — ling Assisted by Court Jesters, All the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome, mile EP. KELLY, ~* ban ournzax, _ | SDAW'FOREESC ONS acres ‘etoundiug trated , new Dazavro. P, ‘SORIASIS. TOPACK and STEELE, FULT BH, HERS, exhibition, including COVERING ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCALES. SUFFERING FEARFUL. CURED BY CUTICURA EMPERORS OF MUSIC, ‘albot, Russell and McLeod. Kent week sunuier onary Company in THE MERI WAR. NTENTAINMENT ASD SoCTABLE STANSBURY LUDGE: No. 34 mi Army Hall. THURSDA' 23 TNH, at 8 oteock a" My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my loft cheek, spreading across my nose and almost covering my fece. It ran into my eyes and the physician was sfraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my headend my hair all fell out until I was en- cin at 10 p.1n. Tickets, 25 cts, apes-2t* tirely bald-headed ; it then broke out on my arms and 5 shoulders until my arms were just one sore. It cov- | J INCOLN MUSIC HALZ. NIKISCH. ered my entire body, mny fi ing the worst. The white fell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy and would crack and bleed Mfecratched. After spending many hundreds of dollars 1 was pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, and, after using two bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT. I could see a change; and after I had taken four bottles I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five Years. Tcannot express with a pen what I suffered before using the REMEDIES. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is ‘a8 good us ever, and so is my, eyesight. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockw4ll City, Towa, head and shoulders be- WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, AT 8. LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF THE ] BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ee. EE GEO et MR. ARTHUR NIKISCH, CONDUCTOR. Soloists: MME. HELEN HOPEKIRE, MME. HELEN HOPEKIRK, ‘The Distinguished Pianiste. MR. ANTON HEEKK: MR. ANTON HEEKIN Svio Violoncellist. A Pnilliant program, closing with the BEETHOVEN EROICA SYMPHONY. (By Special Request.) ‘Tickets now on sale at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Penn- svivaniaaver pC. A. ELLIS, Manager. GBAND PANORAMA OF PUGRIM'S PROGRESS CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICUBA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible. What other remedies have made such cures? Bold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, S0c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Sa-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, black heads,red,rough, chapped and oily akin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. BY REV. ADAM CH. OF NEW ¥ HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. X.W., WEDNESDAY, APRIL. JOHN WES. M. CUN! TWENTY WONDERFUL AND WISE ELEPHANTS. 850,000 STUD TRAINED HORSES. 100 ACTING ANIMALS! Daily expenses, $5,500; Capital, $3,000,000. 1,200 MEN AND HORSES, HOCars. 4 Trains. ‘The Sumptuous and Stupendous GALA-DAY PARADE combine takes ut cents, children under nine years age, cents. Keserved numbered seats extra. Excur- Sions on all railroads. General admission and reserved seat tickets can be secured at DROUP'S Music Store, 925 Pa. ave., at the unse on tue daysof Exhibition uly. EXCURSIONS, &e. IVER VIEW. i aa R SEASON OF 1891. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. Many new attractions this season—among which are anew Steam Riding 5 of thirty-five sre lights, put in last season, and others too humerous to mention, making it the most Attractive excursion resort on the river. The attention of Sunday schools, lodges, societies and others contemplating excursions are invited to the STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ AND RIVER VIEW. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz is now in first-class condition, and with her fine electric light plant of one hundred incandescent lights and the largest search light that ever shone on the waters of the Potomac. for excursion parties. Wil either charter the steamer or allow a liberal per- centage onall tickets sold. As choicedays are being booked aneariy application is advisable. For further information call or VICTOR & ADLER'S ~ 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, E. 8. RANDALL, Proprieto:, 18-te 1200 Virginia ave. s.w. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back Ache, Kidney Pains, Weakness, Rheumatism and Muscular Pains relieved in one minute by the W. 8. ‘Cl ‘The leveiand’s Colos: al re) ‘Swell Event. ugly attraction of the kid in . Det ‘our thine and money. Ree EXCURSIONS. 927 AND @) 7TH ST. K.W., 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. From 7th st. ferry wharf. Emralceeeteam, Pom mn CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Arrive CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. 25c. ap22-wks a 3 Led by te ‘Stop at Alexandria, Va. apl5-6m_ eermecd sae a | le, original and o: OUNT VERNON, TRE TOMB OF Wa ic = SSS with the big mouth. MGs _{ERNON, TRE TOMB OF WASHING: OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M. CITY ITEMS. Bland, “the in Seelateatiee CHAREESy MACKEY incre net ap20-m fice eas hart, 1a st, daily. except Sunday. as follows: The Triumph of Magnetism Over Dis- a ey EES e Drs. French. Great Success Indorsed Fg Many Grateful Pa- tients. Their Offices at 1325 F street northwest Washinton at 3 p.m. Fare round ‘trip to MOUNT VERNON, incladiue aduission tothe tuansion t cafe ou the Caries Macalester aries Macalester wil! also make river iaudit Glymont, "also st SALI Tet! - Fare, round trip, %. los-et) fo BAKE. Capmin” Formrone, Canrers, Marrixos, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, GaS AND VAPOR STOVES. EERE Thronged With Anxious Inquirers. The best evidence of man’s skill, mechanical or professional, is the character of the work he has done, and the best evidence that a physi- cian deserves the confidence of the public is the condition of those whom he bus rescued from disease and despair. The following cases speak volumes in themselves: For some years past New Tosxisu Barus, ap2itoje27 1329 G st. n.w ANKIS BIJOU THEATER irs. P. R. L. Britton . Harris, R. 1. Britton and Tunis F. Dean, Pro- MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS AND TUES- DAY Ar SUMMER RESORTS. Hts ter HOUSE, HAKPER'S FEKMY, W.VA.; ree Speey bs eecice oer i ¥ uh POPES : first-class; 86; open May 1. su ‘1HOS. 8. LOVETT, Proprietor. MQRTEREY HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY. ¥. J 2M therougniy comfortable: returnisbed ; open and New Lork a ‘Our National Credit at Home and Abrosd has ‘been disturbed by Foreign Threats to about the Mrs. Charles Day of 15th street southeast has a BAX AREEENOUR, | "sm “““ g. K. NEWCOMER. ad been a eS sufferer from stomach troubles, | WEDNESDAYAND THURSDAY EVENINGS AND JOR hENT—A HANDSOME, which defied the most strenuous efforts of THURSDAY AFTERNOON, nished/cottage at Berkeley Spt EQUITABLE several good doctors to cure her. The disease | wert week-STHUGK GAS oe apanee | Mabon. Inquire of 8. Ie BOND. from which Mrs. Day suffered was of the most | —~°*® —— FOE BENTIA POPULAR REDIT painful nature. The pain attacked her in par- | A CAPEMY OF MUSIC. hotel, furnished and ready to open, on, favorable gaye ofa neuraigic character, and from ler WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, Sidypieie ee Slee ee sysTEM rst attack they had increased both in frequency we , cw FER and severity until ship would have sometimes THE CHORAL SOCIETY Te “The lenwost howss git eeeetaeee bak twoaday. Her family stated that it was a ‘Will produce Dvorak’s great Cantata, point.” Apply for circular and terius, 1: most trying thing to witness the patient in one i —_— Se, uk AFFECTED BY THE of her qatseremsedl spells,” se they were accus- THE SPECTRE S BRIDE. AY VOYAGE, a tome: it. She would all but lose con- EC ereown, ST: mow bouse: [Sw BOMBAST OF LOCAL CASH sciousness under the fearful pain and the effect ibs snas sass ro Tat SRUES KR. BROWN Pro scion. od upon the heart's action was such that in more | Soloists: i % - than one instance it was thought impossible that she could revive Her goneral health was entirely shattered and her condition anything but enviable when she came to Dr. French's office looking for that relief which could Mme. SOPHIE ZELA, Soprano, Mr. WM. J. LAVIN, Tenor. Mr: WM. LUDWIG, Baritone. BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, ‘(HE HYGEIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.2., T Corner PariBcand New Tore avenues. ‘Houses that are selling Laval Tenders at » Die A first-class family hotel, with lo x agement. Opens April 23 for the ye . New management. Opens . “"SOUN SHELLENBENGEL. count. ap9-1m, Manaver, and ‘Tickets Metzer- Cciy = pipe digiry nn, Sapir p Fecal bere : = re To CITES. 3. PACIFIC ‘Housekeepers are not easily misled, and ay self @ perfectly well w Her pain has | QPRING MEETIN er house on the Island not returned since the treatment. Her |S Preciate the Enjoyment of Domestic Comfort OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE. appetite is good and she eats anything and everything she desires without any pain or in- convenience. Mrs. Day is a lady in her sixty- third year and her health is now quite remark able for one in her age and who has ‘which Costs them Nothing and trusts to thr ‘open Ocean view. ‘Honor for Payment. stn parior aud JAMES M, MOGKE, Proprietor. through such a painful experience, and she is | TESDAY, APRIL 28, 1/)HE ORIENTAL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Vie certainly very grateful to Dra. Prench for her oe THUMSDAY APRIL 20. ‘Wetsin ave, neat beace Everything wow. “All anod- — remarkable restoration to health. ta ayo | _mibttean. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. Capt. George Summers, K street northeast, | woxpaY, MAY 4. SATURDAY, tay 2. | -Tor WELLINGTON, = SOUSE & MERRMANE, suffered three years with rheumatism of the TUESDAY, MAYS, ye T ails ie “cisisoee bes fect and for months was unable to wear shoes ebay MAT. 7 OORAX END OF, RERTOCRY AVEXUR CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, = to walk without support; is completely ‘FRIDAY, MAY 8. ‘ OPEN THROUGHOUT THE EAR ee 6-3 ‘917, G21 and 923 7h at, Mr. John Feely of Staunton was treated and | , Steeplechases and Hurdle Races. Over 300 of the PELL cured by Drs. French. His trouble was lame | Besrie horses wil take pert, ‘irs race prompey st | FH] QPEL IMPEIGAL, ATLANTIC CITY, ae back, general debility and great nervous pros- | - Admission—Grounds, grand stand and poo! jawn.$1: | Felts, ‘a feet of sum pation eS te ao tration; was entirely unfit for business and a | including club house ahd paddock, $1.00. Objection- Special weekly rates. _G. W. KENDBICI terrible ‘sufferer. At his last visit to Dra. | “Bacuni wates will eeeGas Geect Senet and setwrn | Soe EVAR ez meee Tee office ‘or cet ee = as a a8 | immediately after the last race. ap20-14t ena antic Le abe ever and was able to doa g¢ *g work, in °F _CONCI Ocean catchy ave,” Now ope GBpecial Gale of the Peerless Whitney Cars- = ees — he tay before, HOS i "[22 PENNHUBST, aiaTiCG oft 5 and'that for €1 would not x rN J. BISCHOFF CONCERT, ‘MICHIGAN AVE. NEAK THE OCEAN. — won back where he was before coming for treat- ompaahitht, Pnlarged by the addition of thirty rocina, eu Mr. James D. Grote of Callinan’s Corner’ — Soe tet Su, JAMES HOOD. Albany county, had ne WEIDAT, ABSS. 36. EXTON Vi o TY, N. 3. EN- cetterh and wan very hnrd of hearing, the | EZ th cote cover a neous ant wit | Bad ant near Rea Geka ae Fpfult of his catarrh trouble. "He is cured of bors by Br: Bichol aaa eae = int hee fn cold seu water tata Special Fates 42] 6609 (0)(0)Cor(onontonenonono as fea Referred to. sale at | “Spudeotia Mra. J. A. MYERS, Cape May, N. J. s Drs. French treat all chronic disease with a lips “7 Ce GREE. a “ equal success, and those who are suffering and S Tr You Ger 3 ¢an find no Felief should go and consult them. THE SINGING PILGRIM, 34 3 Pay no attent to what prejudiced know-it- WITH HIS 4 HEINZ REFRIGERATOR « say, but go to their office and see them. PEERLESS ROYAL PHOTO-OPTICON. bY Consultation free. Office hours from,9 a.m. to Songs Superbly Illustrated While Being Sanz. YOU GET THE BEST.” « 6pm. ZOrsT Deser be i ee ea aes iE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC CI’ a & Broad Run Creamery Buiter, very fine, Oosam end of South Coben ae eta aS {Bold only by af $5c. Ib.; Javaand Mocha Coffee, 30c. Ib.; first | HoT Ree Mag ad Tae. iets Re- Special rates ‘wo ee EE iieroby arin ae | Deer Anan e ome | NE RANE ey WE love wee | orm, E Weitiag Macuin. ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 1 i & soCaliggaph Writing Mache is the beet eres Mica eae | vera amen se, (3 eee Scie, 5 Charen. 15 ote. | eaves end albice, itimore. ° FRANKLE & 00. ‘ Soltd Gold Rings, $1. Franx’s, 461 Pa. ave. * fees iment tase vata, Ss to S13 per ween: #2 yer | {9 « Billousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, 5 Oe a lim GEO T ADAMS See | 89) iad &c., cured by Miles’ Nervo and Liver Pills, 60 St. Jatnes Hotel: Ballons, ‘) doses 25c. Samples free at KF2MESSE MILITAIE £ | _wembw.im: myieolm « Sir Munrz's Duvo Stone, 1014 F st. -eatarereees Dog Collars engraved; Razors sharpened. Given by the ae ‘WALFORD's. Diamond Rings, 86. Fuasx's, 461 Pa. ave. 1* Tae. eee, Belma Pure Rye Whisky, four years old, $3 ‘APRIL cone MaY 2, 1801. per gallon. N. A. Poone, $44 La. ove. nw Sd . FANCY DANCES AND COMPETITIVE DRILLS. spli-lw CaAbrToL PARE BASE BALL GROUNDS FOR week ‘season. to C. SROW, 70 Get aw. ernie GALEOBNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO. greg the Boaters 80 Good Cigars, $1. Ssuru’s, thandGn.w. 22-5¢ Family Groceries, including the finest fees and Teas to ‘be found in the city. Everythi the very best, low and a dis- count for your Rochdale ticket. 1 ‘M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th st. n.w. Ten Cents « Day Will Run Your Sew- Machine by electricity. In full (©) catalogue and price list. ScasliNicicsiveehesesspenstt Panacmrm Srons, (O28 Th ot. and 700 K at fi operation Agetzuon's Domestic hooma ih act ot. and G sts. 5.0. Py Sen hmle phi Pig pe rege ood Serveg en i Sante eer Soc ag etd STAGE EXCURSIONS. Booms, WI" eplé-ss oy Elixir Babek cares } i An Making Sewing » Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New arm ‘ERVAND, ‘Silk Grenedines im plain andstripefet lent ~ €1.25. Special value for the Price quoted. Lace Drapery Net at 75c., @1, 61.25, 61.50. end @2 0 yard. Ladies’ Mobatr Gkirte tm Bleck and Gry, BU to 00