Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. PORECAST TILL RIGHT P. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, Generally cloudy weather on Tuesday and prob- light showers; easterly winds. Virginia, increasing cloudiness, followed by rain on Tuesday; easterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER jare and condition of water at 8 ams Great Falls, temperature, 28; condition, a iving reservoir, temperature, 32. Con- dition at north connection, 8: condition at south connection, 5. distributing reservoir, temperature, 31; condition at influent gate house, 6: condition at effluent gate house, 6 High Water. Low Water. 231 am. 2:56 p.m. | 9-02 am. 9:55 p.m. Orsrens sr tHe Hoxpaep.—Mr. W. H. Yeo- man of the Philadelphia Oyster House has inaugurated here the sale of oysters by the count. He divides his stock into two grades, the first of which he sells for 75 cents per hundred and the latter at $1.50 perhundred. By ‘this mode of sale every purchaser obtains just what he desires, oysters free from liquor. “ Al- though Mr. Yeoman has but just established this mode of sale, the idea seems to have instantly ‘caught popular approval. Ix Auznica Unsurpassed Rare Old Whiskies. Cun. Xaxper, 909 7th st. Bunparx Poratozs at J. I. D. Pres’, 0c. bu. Gruenpip glasses, $1. Hemrren’s, 458 Pa av. Scrren axp Somes Given by The Ladies’ Society Of the First Reformed Trinity Church, ‘Corner 6th and N streets 2.w., On Monday, March 7, 1892, ‘At the National Rites’ Hall. Tickets, 50 cents s person. All are welcome. Tax Coumrrrer oF AURANOEMENTS. Canrers Cuzaxxp by the Empire Carpet See nies EES CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Atzaven's.—Mestayer in “The Grab Bag.” Nariowat.—Janauschek in the “Harvest Acapsxr or Music.—The Stoddard lecture— Travels in Bunny Spain.” Haaaw’ Busov.—“The Ivy Leaf.” Kenwas's Lroncm Tuxatza —Harry Williams’ Bpecialty Company. CONDENSED LOCALS. Ow Saturday afternoon the body of a dead {infant was found between Ist, North Capitol, Pierce and M streets northwest. Yesterday dead infant was found at 27th and M streets ‘north west. Pumr Srzcr, engineer at the United States Electric Lighting Company's works, fell on Saturday while adjusting belt and his left arm ‘was broken. = Situstated lecture on Esspt by ms ysander Dickerman, which was unavoidal postponed from the date announced, will be given at an early day, aiter due notice of the ‘Rew date is made. —_——__ Cheap Rate for the G. A. K. Encampment. A meeting of general passenger agents of trunk lines through Cincinnati from the west ‘was held at that city on Friday and it was de- cided to make a rate a little less than one fare for the round trip to members of the G. A R. coming to the encampment in this city. poems osaniaals Funeral of Edward L. Hart A large number attended the funeral of Ed- ward L. Hart, son of Capt. and Mrs. A. Hart, which took place yesterday from the residence of his parents, 1321 11th street northwest’ The deceased wasa most promising youth of 14 years. He was violinist of unusual ability. a promi- nent figure in several musical organization and it was his intention to go in a few months to the of Music in Berlin to com- sical education. He had appeared ‘at many concerts for benevolent purposes, immediately after the peewee flood he ar- ranged ap entertainment which netted quite a sum of money for Tue Stax contribution fund to the sufferers. took place at the Hebrew cemetery, Rev. L. Stern officiating. ‘The pallbearers were Prof. H. Rakeman, A. A. retein, Craig Leidy, Fred. G. McKean, A. berg and Horace Chandlee, all per- friends and associates of the deceased. F. sonal Death of Albert W. Tyler, Sr. Albert W. Tyler, sr., who was well known in wusical circles, died yesterday morning at his residence, 1309 F strect. He was connected with « number of musical organizations, was a member of the Georgetown Orchestra and was president of Washington Musical Assembly, No. & He served through the war and his death was due to a complication of diseases re- ing from the hardships of his military life. ‘He has held for a number of years a position in the Treasury Department. “The funeral will be held at his late residence tomorrow after- moon at 3‘o'clock. John F. Reynolds Post, G. A R., will have charge of the funeral serv- ices. The interment will be at Arlington. ‘Officers Elected. ‘The South Washington Building Association bas elected officers as follows: President, John F. Cullinane; vice president, Maurice Fitagerald; secretary, James F. Shea; treasurer, N. H. Shea; directors, 8. B. Beyer, T.T. Keane, David Murphy, John Quins, J. J. Brosnan, Bernard Leonard, Wm. Fegan, M. J. Keaneand James F. Keenan; attorney, M. J. Colbert. ‘The Professors’ Club was organized on Sat- Urday by the election of the following officers: Dr. red ‘Reb, president; E. J. Hornberger, vice president; Tip Schucider, secretary. a1 ey, James Connelly and James M. Ho ard, trustees. The Grand Tent of the District of Columbia, Independent Order of Kechavites, has elected the foliowing officers: Past grand chief ruler, James T. Loveless; grand chief ruler, James C. Lee; grand deputy ruler, J.C. Elier; grund shepherd, Thomas B Marsh; grand levite, Da- vid Upperinan; grand insite guard, J.A. Doug- lass; grand visitor and lecturer, Charles W. Steers; grand secretary, Thomas L. Salkeld, grand treasurer, J. E. Minnix. aaa Funeral of Mr. Henry F. Pierce. ‘The funeral of the Inte Henry F. Pierce, who died on Saturday, took place this afternoon from his late residence and the interment was at Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Pierce was born in Frederick county (since Carroll county), ‘Ma, June 16, 1826. During the gold excite- ment in "49 he joined the fortune hunters and across the plains to California, where he soon secured a competency. fie re- turned and settled in Iowa in 1863. Reverses im business overtook him in 1877 and bis fort- Une was swept away. In 1885 he came to Wash- and entered the government service as . in the third auditor's office, which sition he held at the time of hig death. Mr. Pierce was a man of strong convictions, quiet end unobtrusive in manner aud had’ man friends. He was u member of Foundry M. Chureb, « teacher in the Sunday school, a kind E and it husbend and father and a true and friend. He leaves a wife and son end daughter. SESE ‘Miss Mabel Croswell of 1724 8th street north- ‘west, while returning from the 0 Street Market Saturday evening, was stopped by a negro who mnatched her ket book containing « f Gollene and made his covepe. — gfe Died From a Hemorrhage. George A. Lamb, an old soldier, died last evening of pulmonary hemorrhage and his | by the Misses Aaron, Miss Cole a: THE LAND OF REFUGE, An Eloquent Lecture on the Subject of Im- migration by Mr. Mayer Sulsberger. ‘THE COMING HERE OF THE RUSSIAN JEWS AND THE OBJECTIONS THAT ARE URGED AGAINST IT THE POLICY OF RESTRICTION OVOET NOT TO APYLY To THESE PEOPLE. Immigration especially in reference to the coming, to this country of the Russian Jews, was the subject of the fourth lecture in the course given under the auspices of the United Hebrew Charities. The Eighth Street Temple was well filled last evening by an audience as- sembled to hear this subject discussed by Mr, Mayer Sulzberger, a member of the Phila- delphia bar. The lecturer spoke entirely with- out notes, and his impressive elocution gave force to the strong and vigorous utterances on this subject. INTERESTED IX LEGISLATION. He said that every citizen was interested in legislation and the Jewish people especially at this time for the reason that there were inti- mations that legislation was contemplated de- signed to shut out from this country certain elements. In view of the fact that a large num- ber of Jews driven from Russia were seeking a refuge in this country a movement started to restrict immigration would seem to have some relation to this immigration. It was alleged that the only motive was to protect the interest of the people and prevent an increase in the undesirable class of our population. However the true motive might be disguised there was in the opinion of the speaker no doubt that it was a defined prejudice against the Jews and nothing else. PREJUDICE AND BIGOTRY CANNOT PREVAIL He was, however, confident that prejudice and bigotry cannot prevail in this country. He reminded his hearers that this country especially owed a great deal to immigration. A little more than three hundred years ago its splendid resources were undeveloped, but it was the magic touch of the spade and the kam- mer and the vivifying influence of the heart and brawn of those that came to these shores that made the United States the great empire that itis. He said that if all immigration had ceased since 1790 the population of thiscountry would now be but 13,000,000 instead of 65,000, WISDOM OF FORMER POLICY. ‘The wisdom of the policy in extending « free welcome to the people of the world to come here and make their homes is shown from the past. To abandon this policy now would be to set the seal of disapproval upon the wisdom of the fathers of the country. It seemed to him significant that while no fault was found with the great tide of immigration from other countries, now that the cruel laws of Russia had compelled the Jews to seek other lands that there should be raised a cry against immigration. The speaker referred to the claim now made that the immigration of the Russian Jews was a different sort of immi- gration than that which had ever taken place Vefore and that the interests of the people were endangered. It is urged that a stop must be made to the coming to this country of crimi- nals and paupers. PRESENT LAWS SHOULD BE ENFORCED. There are already laws prohibiting the ad- mission of these classes, and ali that is needed is their proper enforcement. Certainly these refugees do not belong to such classes, and of the large body already arrived in this country he had yet to know of one who had become # charge on the public. It 1s true that these peo- ple had no money, but if they were given a chance he would venture to say that a fair pro- portion would toon have money. They were able and willing to work. If a similar test was At the Wimodaughsis rainbow fair, to be given at the National Rifles’ Hall on Thursday and Friday next, there will be an entertain- ment each night, a feature of which will be “The Floral Rainbow,” in which over forty little girls will appear, each carrying flowers of one of the rainbow hues and dressed in tissue Paper costumes of correeponding colors. The play given by these little ones has never be- fore been presented in Washington and is sure to give great satisfaction, as the children have been thoronghly drilled. Booths containing fancy and useful articles, contributed from nearly every stato in the Union, will be arranged on each side of the hall, each dressed in one of the seven colors of the ‘rainbow. A chaperone and three young ladies will attend ‘each booth, wearing cos- tumes to correspond. A display of Iabor-saving inventions for n snother unique attraction, among which will be shown in full operation the new dish-washing machine, steam cooker, &c. Refreshments will be sorved in ‘the lower hall from 11 to 3, and every effort will be made to serve guests from the departments on the instant. Dancing will follow the entertainment and refreshments will beserved during the evening. Mrs. E. M. 8. Marble, financial agent of Wimodanghsis, has the fair in charge and is ably assisted by Mesdames M. §. Burnett. Doo- little, Lamb, Ward, Cheshire, Upton, Varne; Greenleaf, Davis, Thompson, Heacock, Bolw: Dickerson, Matlock, Case,” Michaels, Apga ‘Thomas, Edgar. Graves, Harens, McQuirk, Colby, Hort, Moses, Jones, Parker, Brown, Houk, Keunedy, Marschalk, Newton. Louise Marble, Dr. Winslow and the Misses Gillett, E wards, Woodard, Brill, Crook, Fite, Mars- chalk, Green, Shields, Houghton, Christian, Newton, Bailey, Dickerson, Dinsmore, Jayne, Phelps, Green, J Marble, Brown, Riley, Frech, Fatr,Foss, Pomeroy, Cowles, Landrow, Michaels, Irwin,’ Freeman, Whitaker, Paxton, Williams, Grosvenor and by twenty-four ad- ditional young ladies in the dining room. so comets OLD MAN RYE, Hie Trial to Take Piace in Baltimore To- morrow. John Marshall Rye, who is known in Mary- land as “Old man Rye,” a former Washing- tonian, is to betried in Baltimore tomorrow for the murder of “Jack” Wheeler, a school teacher near Lower Nanjemoy, Charles county, ‘Md., some time last summer. ‘The murder oc- curred about the latter part of July at the house where Rye lived. The shooting caused so much excitement in that part of the county that a lynching party was organized and visit was made to the jail, but Sheriff Adams had the little jail in Port Tobacco so we guarded that the lynchers failed to get their man. Two days after the attempt was made tolynch him the prisoner was removed to Baltimore for safety and he has since been con- fined in jail there. ‘Old man Rye’s” niece at- tended Wheeler's rchool and the homicide re- sulted from trouble about her. ‘The story was told im fall in Tue Stan at the time, ae was also the statement of the prisoner, who clai that he acted in self-defense. ‘The people about Lower Nanjemoy did not take much stock in the prisoner » plea of self- defense. ‘They thought that t oting was either justifiable or that it was murder, and most of them believed the latter. They were generally of the opinion that Rye went armed for Wheeler and was giad of an opportunity to fire the fatal shot and have an excuse for so applied to the great, bulk of the laboring pop- ulation of the country they would be described as paupers. He spoke of the prejudice enter- tained against the Jews. To a large extent these were slight prejudices, but those that were behind this movement were not of that character. NOT A CHRISTIAN POLICY. He asked if it wasa manly Christian policy for this great country to refuse a refuge to a people driven from their homes and only de- siring an asylum where they could be per- mitted to earn their bread by honest toil. _ He advised his hearers in this emergency to hold fast to the principles of this government, which was freedom and respect for the rights of men and to oppose laws making unjust dis. criminations. He drew « parallel between Spain, who drove out the Jews £00 years ago, and Russia, and predicted for the latter coun- try a decline im its national greatness. He urged that a protest be made against the wrougs inflicted by the Russian government, as weil as against any legislation that would make this country a participant in the crime. In conclusion he expressed confidence that an appeal made to the justice of the American people would be heard. —— Death of Mr. Patrick H. Sweeney. One of the oldest residents of the District— Mr. Patrick H. Sweeney—died yesterday at bis home, 105 F street nostheast. Mr. Sweeney was born in Chaptico, Md. in the year 1817. Twelve months later he was taken to this city and he resided here continuously up to the hour of his decease. When Amos Kendall was Postmaster General Mr. Sweeney was appointed toaclerkship in the Post Office Department. From that place he was transferred to the city post office and for forty years rendered valu- able service therein. For the past few years he has been employed in a responsible capacity at the Government Hospital for the Insane, @ po- sition he resigned some time ago on account of his ill health. Mr. Sweeney was a man of high character; thoroughly trusted and re- spected by every one in the wide circle of his acquaintance. ‘Three years ago he celebrated the golden annivereary of his wedding. Three ughters, all of them residents rvive him’ and will follow him to cemetery tomorrow morning. At 9:30 the funeral services will commence at St. Aloysius’ Church; high mass will be celebrated. palanhe ‘The Father Mathew Club. The Temperance Father Mathew Club of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, corner of 15th and Boundary streets northwest, was addressed st night by Mr. John Pope Hodnett, by Mr. Preston of New York, by Mr. Cockerell of Pennsylvania and by Rev. Father Mackin, the pastor and founder of the society. Mr. Preston, ks the president of the elub, announced that a grand temperance demonstration would be given by the club on St. Patrick's night at {iasonic Temple, when recitations and singing by the best focal talent in the city would be furnished for the occasion. pec Good Templar Grand Lodge Visitation. Friendship Lodge at its last meeting gave the visiting Grand Lodge officers an agreeable surprise in receiving them with a new march and asong of welcome specially prepared for the occasion. At the conclusion of regular business V. R. Bishop, chief templar, presiding, the lodge was strongly complimented upon the excellent manner in which its affairs were con- ducted. Addresses were made by Grand Tem- plar Van Vleck. Grand Counsellor Rowley, Grand Vice Miss Disbrow, Grand Secretary Spurgeon, Grand Superintendent Russell and PastGrand Templar Gourley. The literary and musical program arranged by Mrs. Bergman imeiuded a duet by Mrs. Bergman and Mrs. Ray, a voeal solo by Mr. R. Bishop, a dialogue Messrs. Cole and Fowler, a recitation by Mr. Harries, re- marks by Mr. Parsons aud song by Friendship fuartet, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Bergman an, jessrs. Ray and Busbby. ‘The evening's en- tertainment was closed with service of cream and cake by the committce on refreshments, Mrs. Emma F. Bishop, chairman. a The Rite of Confirmation. Cardinal Gibbons yesterday celebrated early mass at St Augustine's Church and in the evening confirmed a class of 141 persons The cardinal preached the sermon at high mass, in the course of which he assured the congrega- ion that the would not be interfered with and that it would be continued as an inde- Pree candied ties presthol: yasbesia ‘The cardi reac! at Bt Aloysien and coufrmedelergeciaas ” ip months is given to return the ani interest in monthly installment Payments can be made, however, at any time of large or small amounts, or a settlement made in full, and interest is only charged for the time money is held. Borrowers are extended every facilit; and encouragement to return advaices and doing. Rye and his wife separated about thirteen years ago and they have not seen each other since. the husband went south and then re- turned to Nanjemoy and the wite resided in South Washington with her children, GEORGETOWN, CONDITION OF THE CANAL. The bridge erected across the Cheeapeake and Ohio canal a short distance above the outlet lock to facilitate the Baltimore and Ohio's con- struction of their Washington and Western Maryland branch, bas been torn down to allow passage of the canal dredging machine, which is now removing the winter's accumula- tions with the aid of a great scoop worked by steam. All now appears vers favorable to the opening of the 184-mile stretch by the 15th of the present month, but when the water is turned in throughout the entire distance thero is a possibility of the numerous little holes which now pepper the banks assuming larger pro- portions and causing a temporary delay. All during the winter, though, the utmost care has been taken to preserve the sides in every way, and considerable money has been disbursed by the company in recompensing the laborers. ‘The coming season will witness more boats and business animation on the canal than the oldest inhabitant will remember of seeing. During the winter a number of temporary boat constructing places were fitted up along the artificial stream and in ones, twos and fours the slow-moving mule wagons haye been turned out CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. The following is a statement of values of en- tries received at the Georgetown custom house during the week ending March 5: Wine and liquors, $681; glazed brick, $468; mfs. metal, $425; total, $1,574. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE POST OFFICE. This morning men are at work removing from the interior of the post office the old par- tition that for years has separated the mail from the comers after it. Anew one of mod- ern design will be put in in its stead about one foot nearer the outer door. New boxes, win- dows, &c., of the latest pattern will in s week or two greet the eyes of the citizens. NOTES. The old hotel, known as the Monticello Honse, situated at the southwest corner of 33d and Mstreets and in the vicinity of “Scotch Row,” has been sold to Messrs. Patrick and Michael Dugan for $6,000. This is a part of the Rhodes estate. Officer Upperman brought to the station yes- terday a dead infant that had been disowned by its parents. The coroner was uvtified. ‘Agnes Faunce has sold to Ellen Quacken- bush iot 77 of Browning’s sub in Holmead's addition. ae THE COURTS. Cracurr Counr—Judge Montgomery. Saturday—Hoffeckee agt. Moon et al; de- murrer overruled. W. E. Matthews agt. Jack- son et al.; motion to set aside demurrer and for judgment; certified to general term. J. J. Rae agt. Geo. F. Cochnowen: judgme aside. Drancy agt. District of Columbi: murrer to declaration overruled; ten di to eS. Waddill agt. Cabell; motion for a new filed. George agt. Andrews; motion for security for costs filed. Hoxie agt. Dupler; motion in arrest of judgmont overruled. Equtrr Count—Judge Hagner. Saturday—in re Ulricka Bebrends, lunatic; inquisition confirmed and commis- sioner and trustees appointed. In re Geo. W. Hall, alleged lunatic; writ ordered to issue. Covar m Guxznat Tenu—Chi am and Judges Cos and James, ‘Today—Cummings agt. Grimshaw; opinion bby Justice Coz, distalaetng bill without prefer dice. agt. Anderson; do., reversing judgment and new trial ordered. ’ Hunt agt. juss; opinion by chief justice directing costs to be borne equally. In re Ignatius Nou (habeas corpus); do., lischarge .of Petitioner. ——— — Justice Bing- ‘The Demurrer Sustained. On Setarday in the Circuit Court Judge Montgomery sustained the demurrer in the case of the Exchange National Bank against Senator Call. Judge Flippin appeared for the Senator, ‘and the point raised by the demurrer was that the note sued upon was @ stock note to cover any deficiency which might exist, and this {the court sustained. ——_—— Death of Mrs. White. Mrs. White, wife of James H White, alias “Reday” White, the deceased saloon keeper who committed suicide after shooting his wife, asheretofore published in Tux Stan, died at Providence Hospital yesterday morning. hemorrhage of the lungs was the Secondary cause of death. . ‘The funeral of the husband took ite Rees Be Arrangements have not : citer nese Coroner Patterson ihe | THE EVENING 8T round-trip rides for single fares. Last month more than 6,000 people—most of them appar- ently respectable—fraudulently secured trane- fers; neat month they will either ride honestly or walk. Tae Stam, ® couple of days since, explained the method by which the companies were cheated. The transfer system now in operation permite any unprincipled person to ride from any point on the Metropolitan or Columbia roads to a downtown center and back again for one fare. Two Sundays ago a mis- chievous youngster goton a Metropolitan carat 9th street, transferred at F, again at 14th and New York avenue and once more at 9th and New York avenue, He had made the circuit twenty-one times when he was discovered. Within alittle while such a trick will not be .” said President Pearson s that the Columbia com- transfer toa transfer Senger between Sth street and 14thetreet. ‘This will not interfere with passengers who wish to ride east of 9th street, but it will save us a good deal of money. To make the matter clear let me recite a case which happens frequently. A passenger fi Georgetown who wants to make a brief visit to the business center rides on the Metropolitan to 9th and F streets. There he (or she) gets a transfer. Then he goes off to the bank or the store or office and within an hour comes back to 9thand F. His transfer is still good, so he rides up 9th to New: York avenue. transfers to a west-bound Columbia car ona ticket is good for an hour's delay, transfers again at idth street and is granted another hour, and finally goes tohis Georgetown home on that last transfer trom the Columbia road. Under the new plan he would be stranded at 14th streetand New York avenue,bocause the Columbia Company will not give him a transfer to the Metropolitan. "No, there will be no con- fusion between pay passengers and transfer passengers. When a passenger pays fare the conductor will at once, if it is needed, give him or her a transfer ticket. People who give the conductors transfers from the Metropolitan can oniy ride to the CoMimbin termini. A pas- senger from the West End who wants to go east | of 9th street on the Columbia road can travel on the transfer he will got at 14th and New York avenue, but if he wants to go north of Now York avenue on 9th strect he must get there by the way of F street; the short cut up New York avenue will no longer be available for anything less than another fare. This change will cause some folks a little inconvenience. Clerks employed in the State, War or Navy Departments and who live on 9th street north of New York avenue will, if they desire to ride to 17th and H streets, have to make the trip onthe Metro- politan road, for they will not be given transfers from the Columbia to us at 14th street, as they have been in the past. “Another change which this popular dishon- esty will shortly bring about is the reduction of the time for which transfers will be good. They are now available for one hour; in future they will only be useful for fifteen minutes. We think that is long enough for @ man to make up his mind whether he will take ‘a con- tinuous ride’ or not. Within fifteen minutes five cars will pass him each way. “Personally I regret that these changes are necessary, but the company must protect it- self. The people we have to look out for are not the common or the poor. One well-dressed lady—wearing sealskin—got on a Columbia car the other Saturday. She transferred at 9th street and New York avenue, and, after getting another transfer at F street, walked down to the Center Market. ‘Then, witi a loaded basket, she tramped back to 9th and F streets, got on & west-bound car, and on the strength of her treasured transfer rode to 14th street and New York avenue. ‘There she transferred to an east-bound Columbia car and was carried home—all for an original investment of four and one-sixth cents.” a ANACOSTIA, A SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS. Yesterday at Campbell African M. E. Church of Hillsdale there was a special service in honor of Traveling Pilgrim Lodge, No. 2,315, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. The service was opened at $ o'clock with the singing of “Wait Upon the Lord” by the choir, led by Prof. J. A. Loudon and accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Weems. The pastor, Rev. Dr. F. Jesse Peck,tintroduced Rev. James Peyton of Hills- dale C. M. E. station, who spoke of the history of order and of its evolution from the Ancient and Honorable Odd Fellows of London. He alleged that New York was the birthplace of colored Odd Fellowship, as it was there the Philomathian Institute was converted into Philomathian Lodge, U. 0. 0. F., in 1833, un- der a dispensation granted to Peter Ogden. He also referred to Shakespeare and Prince Regent lodges of New York and Washington Lodge of Baltimore. Rey. Silas French of Ohio offered rayer, and District Master D. B, Webster and istrict Deputy Master Alger White made com- phmentary speeches. ‘The choir sang “Wake the Song of Jubilee,” and a collection closed e oceasion. Thirty-three members of Tray- ebing Pilgrim Lodge were present, officered as follows: P. Cornelius W. Davis; N.F., Jas. Henry Dorsey; V.G., Charles P. T.S., Sandy Triplett; E-S.,’ Allen Jack- treasurer, H. Stewart: chaplain, Charles tes; marshal, C. H. Brown. Local preachers Moses Bgooks and T. Barnes occupied seats in the pulpit. The church was crowded. OTHER RELIGIOU ‘The board of deacons of Baptist Church of Hillsdale held a special meeting yesterday afternoon to give sudience to Deacon F. A. Manning of Shiloh Baptist Church of South 20th street, Philadelphia. He has been sent here to inquire into the record of Bethlehem's late pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Phillips, preparatory to calling that divine to Shiloh’s pulpit. i Rev. Joseph Mathews, late pastor at Mt. Zich Colored Baptist Church of Arlington, Va., has accepted a call to Bethiehem Baptist Church, and preached his first sermon here last night. ‘The revival at Bethlehem is still in progress, and is being directed alternately by Kev. L. Harrod of Mulberry Church, Richmond county, Va., Rev. James Peyton of Hillsdale and Rev. Mr. Somerville of Washington. POSSIBLY A FATAL ACCIDENT, Officer Jumes Taylor Branson was most prob- ably fatally wounded yesterday by kick from stallion. His chance for life iswlim. The facts are these: Sidney Beiber was thrown by his gray stallion on Monroe street at 2 o'clock p.m. yesterday. The animal then began to work havoc. @ranson, who was not on duty, was notified. He corraled the runaway in Buchanan street and led him toward Monroo, waiking backward, holding the reins clove down to the bit with both hands. At Buchanan and Monroe streets the animal reared, and get- ting ope torefoot over Branson's shoulder broke his hold. Then whoeling quickly the animal kicked Branson over the right eve and crushed in the skull. The unconscious man ‘was borne into the office of Dr. James A. Wat- son and soon Drs. Richard A. Pylos, J, Stewart Harrison and Wataon were exainining his con- dition. He was removed to his home in the trol wagon and Drs. Klineschmidt, John W. yne and Thomas Addison were telephoned for. An ambulance to take the sufferer to Clark; N Prat! TAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., | ish ‘Effecting the Liquor ‘Tramic—A Neat Swindle—Other Matters. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Faxpenicx, Mp., Manca 6, 1892. ‘There has been for some time vast in this county a growing spirit of discontent in regard to existing laws for the im tale of liquors, and in consequence much of the time of the Frederick delegation in the present session of the legislature at Annapotis has been consumed in hearing temperance petitions, pro and con, the outcome of which has been the introduction of several bills for this county in- tended to correct discrepancies in the present laws and provide a stronger safeguard against evils arising from the liquor traffic. One of these, introduced by Mr. J. Roger McSherry, is designed to strike at the present methods of Brocery store keepers, who run bar rooms in the rear of their establishments. It is pro- posed to make it an offense of the law for such to sell hataeae by the drink on their premises or to allowit to be drank within » certain distance of their establishments. Another of | Ger; Mr. McSherry's bills is designed to pun- the minor who buys liquor at = bar under false pretenses, and deceiving the seller in regerd to his age. It is also designed in this bill to give the court power not only to fine violators of the liquor law, but to commit them also to the house of correction. This clause the judiciary committee of the house objected to, arguing that it gave too much power into the hands of the court, and they therefore reported the bill unfavorably. Mr. M. J. Guove of the Frederick delegation in the housg has also prepared a bill for Frederick county, which is practically @ high license measure and embraces features that have not heretofore been tried in this county. The ob- Ject of his bill is not merely to punish violators of the law after tho law has been violated, but to make it impossible for improper persons to | J, obtain license to scil, thereby going to the very root of the matter and the possibilit; of the ovil rather than merely punishing it after ithas been done. Hus bill is based upon similar measures in vogue in the west and places the license fee at €200, the power to grant licenses to be vested in’ the board of county commissioners instead of in the court, as at present is the case. Before granting a license e commissioners are in duty bound to hear all objections that may be brought against the applicant, and if should appear therefrom tha he is an unfit Tson in whom to vent th privilege to seli liquors a license shall be re- fused him. Whether one or all of these sev- eral bills will be adopted or not is hard to tell, but the fact remains that there ise great de- mand for new legislation on the liquor genation and that public opinion will compel the legie- lature to give the county some measure satis- factory to a majority of the people. A large number of people in the southwest- ern section of this county, in the neighbor- hood of Knoxville, Burkitteville, Peterville and eleewhere in sack cloth and ashes be- cause of a clever swindle that was perpetrated upon them a few days ago by a rogue whogave the name of Wm. Cooley Bryan audsaid he was acting as agent for J. M. Stoddard & Co. of 1234 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., in the sale of sets of the Excyclopedia Brittancia. He asked $25 a set for the books on the install- ment plan, acash payment to be made, how- ever, at the time of taking the order. ‘These cash payments ranged from €3 to $5, and ashe visited a great many farmers and obtained a large number of subscribers, it is thought he gota large sum of money. "Among the sub- scribers who had also paid €3 in advance was D. Aldridge of Kuoxville, who afterward sus- picioned that all was not rightand immediately wrote to Stoddard & Co. about their affable agent. They quickly replied that the letter had reached them, though not at 1234 Chestnut street, and there 1s no such number: that Win. Cooley Bryan is evidently one Thomas Cooley, who has long been fraudulently representing them and that he is very badly wanted, not only by them, but by the authorities in Cincin- natiand elsewhere. Cooley left in the direc- tion of Virginia, where he is believed to be still engaged in his canvass. Four burglars who were captured in s saloon at McKeesport, Pa., on Thursday night last are believed to be the same men that burglarized the safe in the office of the Union Munufact- uring Company here on Sunday night last. The men were overtaken in the saloon by the vhief of police while they were engaged in planning several robberies for that night. It was drawn out of them in conversation that they are the same men who have recently been operating successfully in Maryland, Vi and southern Pennsylvania. They will proba- bly be brought here to answer for the burglary in this city, of which it ia belioved they are guilty. A narrow escape from death by arsenical poisoning was experienced the other night by Win. F. Kintz and wife and three people who were employed on their place at Braddock, this couuty. Mr. Kintz had placed some ar- senic around the house in order to kill rata ‘The theory is that the rats carried the poison to the butter, at which they had been nibbling, and when the family partook of the butter in the evening they al me violently ill. F. B. Smith of Frederick was hastily summoned and after several hours’ hard work succeeded in saving the lives of the suffering patients. A unique departure in the treatment of its employes by a railroad company has been made by the Baltimore und Ohio in this county, where, at its mammoth freight-distributing yards at Brunswick, a few miles above Wash- ington junction, it as erected a house for the use of trainmen coming in off of long and weary trips. The building has been fitted up with bath, gymnasium und reading rooms, hot and cold water are supplied, and on the outeide the building is surrounded by porches and shade treos, Sleeping apartments are also provided and the building throughout is equipped in a manner to answer every purpose for which it was designed—the physical recuperation, mental improvement and moral association of the men who, as arule, have a rough life of it at best. Occasionally evangelistic meetings will be held there by Miss Jennie Smith and others and the plan gives promise of fulfill a very useful purpose. FM savage nes A Sult for Damages. Archibald McLachlen seeks to recover 3,000 of Mary E. Brown Dulin, by suit filed today by Messrs. Gordon & Gordon, for damages to his property, No. €09 A strect southeast. ‘The de- fendant owns the adjoining premises, 611, and the plaintiff alleges that she suffered and per- mitted the water pipes of her premises to ro- main ina bad, imperfect and leaky condition, and by renson thereof the basement of his prop- erty became damp, wet, &c., causing him to love the rental and making it necessary to take up his floors and make certain changes, causing an expenditure of $500. Taz Gar AND PNEUMONIA Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip,is when it 1s complicated with pneumonia, Tue following from Mr. Henry Jersey, a vory extensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- arilla works in such cases: “During the fall of "391 took the whooping cough and got over it just in time to have THE GRIP catch me. This was followed by pneumonia. I finally pulled through, but was @ wreck mentally as well as physi- Garfield Hospital arrived, but Mra. Branson forbade her husband's removal. An operation was performed, which consisted in removing the pressure of shattered bone on the brain and trephining. Drs. Bayne and Kline- schmidt operated and the others assisted. ‘The heel of the horseshoe drove pieces of the skull far into the officer's bran. The surgeons do not expect their patient tolive, but say that he, has the slimmest kind of a fighting chance. XorES. The contract for pews and farniture for Em- manuel Episcopal Church has beenentered into witb a firm in Detroit, Mich. ‘The chureb wali be opened on Easter Sunday. —- ‘The citizens of Congress Heights have ap- Pointed Messrs. Robert H, Owen, James Boyer, ictor Beyer and Henry 8. Halley a committos to inquire after the fate of the petition sent the Commussioners last fall, asking for increased school facilities at Congress Heights Phillips of Plum Ri Pulton peel Mra. J. W. Middleton welcomed yesterday York by ‘tle ladies of the witha fen age é trom the Fourty Street At. =" Gatrahy bed a tered peep: et the Jackson cally, My mind was gone and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN. ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration, Everything rritated me, my bones ached and it is a wonder I ever lived. I have little recollection of it, save that I was very sick. My wife got me a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia at the suggestion of a neighbor. Bofore I had finished the second I felt ever so wuch better. 1 rapidly improved while taking six bottles, when I was cured. I certainly feel that 1 OWE MY LIFE ‘To Hood's Saraaparilla, for what the doctors gave me before Lean taking it did me no good.” HENRY JERSEY, Swanton, Vt. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is the best blood purifier, the best nerve helper, the best strength builder. ‘Try it, HOOD’S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. Price, 25 cents per box. x Bays Sxm Axo Scare Cleansed, purified ahd beautified by the CUTIOURA BEMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burning, scaly, erusted and pimply diseases of the skin and ‘scalp, with loss of heir. Mothers, do not delay. 4 | Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors ‘of the skin andecaip. Save your children years of ‘mental and physical suffering. a ‘The funeral services over the romaine of Mr. George ¥. Schafer were held this afternoon at ‘his late residence, 1396 Vermont avenue. Rev, Dr. Domer officiated and the Schubert quartet rendered propriate selections. The pallbcarers were Charles B Pearson. F. J. Heiberger, Dr. H. B. Noble, Dr. E. Jones, Gen. Allan Rutherford and C. B. Jewell. The inter- ment was at Rock creek. Mr. Schafer died in Pasadena, Cal., on the 26th of February. Ac- companied by his wife, be had gone there in the early part of December, but be did not find the benefit he expected, and, growing worse, | his son, Mr. E. G. Schafer of this city, was sum- moned and arrived at his father's bedside be- fore he died. ‘The deceased had been in poor | health for the year and the announce- | nt of his death found the large circle of his friends and acquaintances to some extent prepared for the fatal tors Mr. Schafer in’ his seventie at the time of his death. He was born in Cassel, ‘many, and coming to this country in early manhood he spent four years in Baltimore, re- moving to this city inthe year 1851. By indus- try and ability. af hafer accumulated money, and at the time of his death he wasa man of considerable means. He began his | business career in this city ins small way asa tailor, retiring from active business in 1877. He worked hard, and as his business prospered he invested with prudence his savings ‘Throngh his own efforts he came to occupy 8 Jeuding position in the financial circles of this city. He was president of the German Ameri- can Insurance Company, director of the Wash- ington Loan and Trust Company and trustee of the Washington Title Insurance Company. ‘The deceased leaves a wife and four children, the latter bein ¥. Schafer, Mra Christian Exel, Emil G. Sobafer and Mra: A. G. nson. anys umn ah nun mn nn SKA SKK SoLSSESSESSEESS = use ee use = Use tase = = ied ‘Use = = = = = = ‘TEACHERS OF COOKERY 4 USE Use = OLEVELAND'S — BAKING Mae = POT use = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = 3 = = Te ae nema aus uuu ue ane Ss ESSonn ames i sss ave atts A Bosixzss Hovse WITH A REPUTATION FOR DISPENSING EQUAL JUSTICE TO RICH AND POOR ALIKE NEVER RESORTS TO DELUSIVE ATTRACTIONS UNDER THE GUISE OF OVERWHELMING DISCOUNTS. IF THE WARES ARE VALUABLE AND MERI- TORIOUS A GENEROUS PUBLIC NEVER RE. | 2) ix FUSES HONEST COMPENSATION, OUB EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, ADHERING TO A UNIFORMITY OF PRICES AND AN HONESTY OF REPRESENTATION, OFFERS THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE EVERY INDUCE- MENT HELD OUT BY CASH HOUSES, AND YET EXACTS BUT A SMALL PORTION OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INCOME IN SATISFAC- TION OF HER INDEBTEDNESS, SHE ALL THE WHILE WITH HER FAMILY ENJOYING ITS BENEFITS AND THE COMFORTS OF DOMESTIC FELICITY. PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, CHIFFOXIERS, WARDROBES, HALL RACKS, BUFFETS, TOILET, DINNER AND TEA SETS, FANCY ROCKERS, CLOCKS, ESCRETOIRES, CABI- WETS, TABLES, COUCHES, FOLDING BEDS, EASELS AND WORKS OF ABT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT PARLORS, 927, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH BT. mb5 (686 MASS. AVE. ¥. W. *1T. B. Towszn & Sox, DEY GOODS DEALERS. 1316 7th vt. n.w., Are giving Webster's Large Dictionary to alloash cus- tomers tree of cost. Call and wet a cards Unbleached Shee wide Beautiful redured from 12% to 10c. Fa cued ‘spring shades of Dress Goods from 230. Our lineof Black Henrietta is ittractive. We haverreiuced the, 61:2, woods t0 81; #1 reduced to vpeduced fo k Cashmere Shawis from$1.3p to 81 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear mkridh down in price, PIANG®S. ‘ REMOVAL SALB, On account of the repairs necessary to our building ‘we must remove our entire stock of Piancsand Organs from our store, 1110 F st., to ‘TEMPORARY WARE ROOMS, COR. 12TH AND G STA, ‘Where we will dispose of all our Pianos and Ongans at ‘Sareat reduction in preference to storing them. Longest possible time. Kiewant plush stool and cover with each Plane. (Call early for bargains et ¥. @ Mxtzgnorr & com, (Cor. 19th and @ sta, e2B-te Azz You In need of 2 Bult of Clothes? If you are, come and seo us. Our entire stock must be closed ‘out regardless of cost. Good Serviceable Men's Suite at $5.00; worth 610.00. Extra Quality Fine Cassimer Suits at $7.60: ‘worth $15.00. ‘Fine Dress Suits at 610.00; Worth 618.00. Boys’ and Children's @uits and Overcoste st Balt pric, =~ 2.500 pairs of Odd Pante st prices that will ‘stonish you. ‘The above are only; ot the many ber qutss wocreceeg ne S ” Give us cal end tb cahaniad gins hb Buyers. (ALBAUGH'S ORAND OPERA HOUSE. saad Lensdale Cambric, wide, 10c.; Prait of ONE MERRY WEEK the Loom Cotton, yard wide, 8iyc.; Sheeting ‘Matiness Wednenday ani Satorday. Cotton, excellent’ quality, immense double OvRISTS. width, 25. Canrens, 711 Market space. It ‘ Beth Shite SR ESTAvEAR TOURISTS: Headet by PST AY! 1" 4 YADOTS x x ft BBN 3 HBR HES Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 0°. per Ib. 1% Marzoza’s Fixe Gnoceny, 417 ith st. nw. ‘ollars Engraved, Rarors sharpened tree Boiger Cutlery. Watrorn, 477 Pa. av." After Dinner Today take s physician ition, “Phospha-Alta Comp.,” & specific d digester. You will feel better, sleep look better. ae i OUR 3 OUK Gi ry OUR Gl Bas. OUR GRAB BAG. Tt will make you Tove your enemien Nest Week—Agnes Huntington Opers Go ast so Any oF Troublesome throat diseases are rapidly ss mo and permanently cured by Dr. Bull's Cough TONIGHT ats | SToppake Razors, New Patent Stroppers and fall li BRILLIANT QFENING OF THE COUKSES, of Barber's Supplies. Watvonp, 477 Pa. av.n.w. r ——_—_—_———— SPLENDID AUDIENCES ASSURED. Pure Old Rye Whisky, 4 years old, T5e. qt. TRAVELS The Gtor . in athe NNY SPAIN. A Pacturesy SERB Sbaik Magnincenti} Thurs, Friday and Sst Eve'n'es, MEXICO NOLL Repairing snd_Renting. Telephone, 1260. SORMENT EXTROCRDINAR Domestic Sewixe Macurxe Co,, 7th and H sts. | cop pty Noe pe MENE RDINALT! mbS-10¢ ‘OURSE 0} SATURDAY = ‘ODDARD AL TERNOONS, Tharp’s Delicious Table Wines and His | 8:ODDARD Bare Bg Celebrated “Old Rye Berkley. SATINEES. When you are in need of wines and liquors, . eliher nan tonls OF bovernge, Be aieeet. LAND of the MIDNIGHT SUN. PLAY. ingly particular from whom you select to pur- chase theee articlos from, or else you may fall into a sad error and buy them from some irre- sponsible party, and obtain that which is abso- lutely poisonous and deleterious to health, and possibly good manners. Good wines and liquors can always be used in moderation, which is beneficial, but when abused it bas the contrary effect, which is not the fault of the wine or ~ juor, but the party who abuses the privilege. NE’ SaviONAL THEATER, d — MONDAY, MAROE & AND BURING THE WEEK, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINERS, fen you desire choice table wines or some of som that Old Nectar—“the Old Rye Berkley” go eels pias anos to the reliable helene ot =! wine And and liquor establiel . Janes Trane, at 818 ¥ street northwest. fe8-t an EROMLLaNT GOONS Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Shot, “THE HARVEST MOOK March 1¢—Hoyt's “A TEXAS STRER™ my KE ass Lrceta nara re: yivants ave. and 11th ot ‘This Week — Matinee Moworrow. HARRY W. WILLIAMS OWN SPECIALTY COMPANT, DIRECT FROM HIS ACADEMY OF MUSIC, PITTSBURG, PA. Next Week-HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE So Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ He oir leart Cure. Sold at Druggiste. Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the World. Tho Palais Koyal indorses them as follows: “The Fedora Shields are the best in our stock, and our sales are daily increasing. fe8-m3m None Nai Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. ® A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 7 9th wt. nw. AMUSEMENTS. N EW NATIONAL THEATRE. A Matinee will be given for the benefit of the Home | * of the Incurables on March 10. Tickets cam be had at Morrison's Book Store, 134 Fst. nw. mbl-8t K. ALLAN DE C. MURLLER, SUCCESS. TO MU. Aistetat ssiact School for Dancing, Masons HE COLORED COOKS OF THE Di STODDARD LECTURES. SP tow inte Bente mht" SEVENTH sEAKON OF _@ hrorial Church, WEDSERDAY laughter and enoy: Hall, Oth and F sts, n. Circulars at the Academy. f620-1m" F 3 biel ee ae W88incron rrr xexxax cove Dos suOM, ar WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEME, MARCH 8 9 10 AND 11. - 600 BEST DOGs IN AMERICA ON EXHIBITION. PROF. HAMPTON'S DOG CIRCUS EVERY aFERNOON AT 4:30 AND EVENINGS aT & ALLY HO STAGES LEAVE Sil w. at 10 a.m. and > a ee a ES aaa WINTER RESORTS. IAL, ATLANTIC & 1 ocean. nog ——— pacity, Klect solarvum, era Somers. “esto SS ver day, S10 to Bring the children to see the Tae RETRLRT KENTU ave NEAR THE sarees T ‘beach, Atlantic Cit) mb5-6t Open from 104. m. to 10 p.m. Open for the season March 1. WW Hopavonsis natNbow Farr, NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, 916 G st. nw, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 10 AND 11. Lanch, 1le.m.to3 p.m. Refreshments during evuning. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. 626-1m Mak E. 1c first-class: Open ail se3 un Entertainment and Dancing from 7 to 12 p.m. Te ae ORs oun kerauian lane Lunch Tickets, 250. Evening Adinission, 250. NTUC . ATLAI ‘Admission Free During the Day. Half square from the beach. Ad ocean view. Tl —oep. oyably, heated throughout 0.8. WRIGHT. | _ Guests from Department Promptly Served. mb5-48 OTEL ORIENTA! NAtoxat XEPUBLICAN RECEPTION. Ocean end % cba of Virinia ave, Atlantic City, B. 3. Tre Sink Me OPreNBhiMER ATLANTIC CITT. On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. ‘Sea water beths in the house. 23-2" E ROBERTS & SONS, 665) OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC NJ. Open all the year: lance sun ; hotand cond, seawater baths.” Direction thebbeach fe2-Om JOSEPH H. BOKTONPavprietor. pa oamas. im ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ¢ fe1-3m ¥.W. LESWAN & ‘[#® IRVINGTON. ATLANTIC CITY, Ns. on. ishing perianep' ot dancins st B30. Senator Tervina, of Res at : : em, wil and adiresses will iw xiveu bi sentatives Doiliver, Burrows, Payne sud ob ” sang DA Ray, _30BN ©. CHAN Y. GPORGETOWN OkCHYsiuA SECUND GhARD JOSEP KASPAR, Conduct, LUTHER PLACE MENOMIAL CHUROR, Garuer Veron ave. sud 14gb ot FRIDAY BVENING, MAWCI sa Miss LETA Si Ah Miss LEONORA VON st0s Ceutlj returbed from Brusee ‘as soloist in the ‘and Seidl Orchestra (zerott Send tor circulars CHAMBERS & HOOPES. HE PENNHURST, MICHIGAN AVE., ATLAN- ic Te SE yaa | ote oats Fomain open ail the year Seem, JAMES HOOD. 7OMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, DEPARTMENT Weta ines tome We OTEL WILTSHIRE, ‘ntnee, ° HAI bijou Takarek H re. ear ocean, 5 The Beautiful. Turing ant Awaning Play. ‘A new winter house. Lange bas-wiudow rocims, Cal Tee " Q ing Ane view of teocean.” Heated Uy steain abd open yay ene oil oll that every ope will rally to our aides ‘Durpwss of Turmentos sana for the D._W. CHANDLER. for ladies attending the cou:ibg national « HE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3., Tatiness, ‘Tocsdey.” Thureday” cod Has been therougiily renovated and is now open, | maunees, j[ucsiay.. Thursday, ‘su Every convenience and improvement Las beer added. | “Sjuy'your tickets fromthe Wompaie heitel Cone, a making it complete in ail respects. Elevator, sum | we mcivs na een of thece oe a ee Parlor, hot seawater” bathe and nicely wariued | ry forse Steins & sieseoe et Hirouwbout. CHAS. EVANS. 2etichan_ | Sina ork st Wiltiame’ deus store, Oak apd ¥ Mente’ at Grugetore, cor. Lith and ste esa r near the beac BU SPECIAL REQUEST ans EB Day mag BE wer am | BB comsenited to have aciass in fancy aud yas 1. Ladies wisbibe to heir applicatian to the : ” Join the Clase will pease HAPPON wa, raining Sebool tor. ATLANTIC CI’ WILL OPEN JANU ‘and cold sea water 213-3m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. OF LAVENDERTOWR. 4 kwaint, Komthal krestion, full ef goed music and [R300 sre sust about to bousckesping we can help 700 Wotake as beguinins of thie Kind wore you would first expensive im od os At Metzerott's new store, cor. 12th and@ ste. mb5@ oc AKRLS’ BIJOU THEATER, 808 Wess your house trom | HSI P. Harrin, Keke Brtiton ana t. #. Dean, and Managers, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 7. re sosmehoroncesmonth, Just ss | The entire week benefit for the Department of the f' Zou ploate about “thatthe seauire ‘Woun's kellef Corp, Ga Bowed tor all settiomenta ‘within 30 WM. H. POWER’S COMPANY, En Presenting the Picturesque Irish Drama, Bes Pet THE IVY LEAP. Kum) cot'Tator Sus forbes" ott - 3000 time. sector grant "wrens production, Tntradeciee © Be co reg as ear | D eFpinr lied Hoot Suites,e14 cash | Gancers in America. A remus eerie y Bop’ SSeS oak Extension ‘Tabie, TLR ad “ a .50on time, tons of Inmb melodies. jie eset ak Extension Table, Next wook—WORLD AGAINST HER mb5-6¢ Saeosund “fiat “Sattrens, "67.50 Woven Wire Springs, $2.25 cash— (62.50 on time. Srrcuax. Fry _Brusels “Carpet, @0c. per yard 3 soetain Carpet, 30. ‘per yard cash CONCORDIA Batt, TEST carpets sewed and laid without Shand Eee aw, ‘ORE NIGHT OXLY, ‘TUESDAY, MARCHE 6 ALL'S CELEBRATED OLD GUARD BARD GROGANFS| ===. Wom Gra pose