Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. For the District of Colambia and Maryland, weather and snow until Friday morn- ing, probably clearing Friday afternoon; north- For Virginia, threatening weather with snow or rain tonight and on Friday morning. prola- biy ing during Friday afternoon; easterly High Water. 1028 am. 10:37 p.m. | an ee ‘Tow Tarx—Sheetz's sixty-day anniversry eelebration. All finest 60c. candies. including Low Water. am. £55 Dm Bonbons, chocolates, roust almonds, &e., only poun Stores, corner 10th and P Hotel, 15th st. Crowded 35 cents a tow of he Perfect completion an? ‘Unmistakable evidences of nerve strength and | energy. Ladies, try a bottie or two of Hr Lar'scelery, beef and iroa—the ideal nerve tonic. All drugsis ‘Waren for our Saturday Market. 12thand E Patwer’s Sparse Orevise. Our dixples of importations of bonnets and hat« will be continued during the week. Fx imported direct that cann be ‘where. Pataca, Inporter, 1107 F st. No Ox Can Usprnseus. my candy. can buy the best candy ever oid in Wash- m at J. F. Smexrz’s, cor. 7th and I sta. n.w. Ory Oar. Buaxpr, from sound white wine. neni Can. pen, 909 ith st. A Pavonasix change oce first application of Berrex’s salve, price S0c., and a reasons treatment cures the most ovstinate cases. Sarerz's Caorcrst Box Eovs and chocolates 35 cents © pound. Sco advertisement day the entire stock will @ucton Canrets Curaxep by the Empire Carpe 681-635 Mass. ave. n.w.. are made moth 2 12 Ww proof free of charge. Aur: Jones. Nariosa.—Hoyt's ‘Texas Ste Acapemy oF Musi Stoddard iectare— “Mexico.” Hangis’ Brov. World Against lier svan’s—Agnes Hiuntingtoa in “Paul tues Villa in “Ihe Eva Ray Ham- Burle<que Com- pany. Netiowat Rirtzs’ Aumouy.—The Feac Fair. Masoste Traurzr.—Grand concert for the Denetit of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum. Wasurxetow Licur Ixrastay Anmony.— of the Emmet Guard. —— CONDENSED LOCALS. Joux Sucri, a colored man of forty years of | ™ age, tiving at 1321 R stree th snow from the irout of Senator Stewart's resi- morning the wi of house 1720 Hay's court. between 17th 18th, D and E streeta. was destroyed by dire. Loss, $40. ae For the Kussian Refogee Fund. Rev. Dr. E. G. Hirsch ; Sunday evening at the Eighth Street T the fi‘th lecture in the course in sia of th sian refugee fund. His su will be “Es and Fictions About the Jews.” = Mr. Hodge Denies. Mr. Wm. E. Hodge, the coal dealer, who is ebarged with a fraudulent transsetion in con-| nection with a contract to furnish coal to the ‘Washington barracks, says in a statement to ‘Tur Stan that the charge made against him is absolutely false. “if any shortage of coal ex- iste,” says Mr. Hodge, “it canno: be my fault, for every ton of coal contracted for was de- livered, inspected and weizhed by the govern Ment officials and duly certified to. Iam sure ‘that no one who knows me will believe that I bribed or attempted to bribe any man ia char: of weigh sheets. If any shortage dors exist the cause for it will no doubt be found much nearez the arsenal than I have ever lived or done business.” pane aeae ‘The Arguo Ciub. Last evening was the pleasant occasion of a dinner given by the members of Arguo Club at the Hotel Cochran. Mr. Francis Pope read a Paper entitled “British’ Rule in India,” and ae the writer had spent many years of travel in to the infinite amusement of those present. | ‘The éomb, Mr. V. L. Mason, MW: W. W. Willoughby, Mr. P. Whitaker and ‘ Geo. “A. Prevost.” The others present were Messrs. R. G. DuBois, J. Howard Fishback Robert J. Boyd.W. Spencer Armstrong, Dwight Anderson, W. H. Denlinger, Vernon E. Hodges, LL Fish and C. 0. Davis. was discussed by F. Mr. H. T. Siddons, ™ = Name. . Who states that for the past twenty years he has been known as Frank A. | ‘Carter and served as such in the United States | service, asks by petition filed by E. M. Hewlett to change his name to that which he is known Sele ee ae Good Templar Grand Lodge Work. The first quarterly session of the ‘Grand Lodge was held in Good Yempiar Holi last Wednesday evening. The Grand Lodge de- gree was conferred on ten canidates, Grand ‘Templar Van Vieck in the chair. The reports of the grand templir, Grand Secretary Spur- — and Grand Superintendent Russell wed the order in the District to be strong numerically ard financially, and gr: A committee was appointed for seem couraging nature. A resolution to memorial ize the world s fair committee petitioning that the wile of intoxicating liquors on the fair grounds be prohibited, were passed. Templar Goff of New York a member Right Worthy Grand Lodge, in a brief made complimentary reinarke upon activity of the order in the District of Co- ia and the excellent business methods of Grand Lodge. ‘Ou Monday evening the Grand Lodge cffi- Paid an official visit to Washington Lodge im Clabaugh Hall They were received with marked cordiality. The lodge iuit'ated one Past ip Hi new member and elected three candidates, | Chief Templar Corley presiding. An enter- Program directed by Miss Jorg. V. T., wasenjoyed. The lodge was bighiy compli- mented by the grand officers upon ite work. Refreshments liberally served closed the en- tertaiament —_——-—— Fined for Having « Pistol. Aecolored man from East Wasiington, who | day of a charge of carrying « pistol, but wit- | nesses were called from the prison dock, and upon their testimony the prisoner was held guilty. Nathaniel was engaged in street Sunday, and during the wouble several pistol shots wore fired. A fine of $40 was im- I Mth street and Obio avenue, disabled « colored | mae tamed Daniel Dyson last night to such an wented as the | ow on E AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. Meeting of the Board of Managers of the Atlantic Division The Columbia Athletic Clab was the meeting | place yesterday afternoon of a distinguished | body of men. They wero the representative | mauagers of the Atlantic division of the Araa- tour Athletic Union. It is the business of | this board to keep a general supervision over | the several athietic clubs in the division and to fix dates for holding athletic events. When President McClelland of the Laltimore Athletic Club rapped for order thore were | present Messrs. Harry McMillan of the A. C. 8. N. of Philadelphia, G. M. Fague, Potomac Athletic Club, Washington, D. C.; Lewis of the nm BD C.; J. A Wells, Pitisburg, Pa. ; . Washington, D. C.; J. thietic Cin, Philade! b vot, First Regi. | me iledelphia. ‘The f siness transacted was the admis- sion of ue Dorian Athletic Club of Philadel- piia to membership. ‘The applications of the Young Men's Catholic Ciub of Pittebarg and pletic Club of Seranton, F ‘© referred to the com! ship for further investigatio » of Mr. Kautz of the vb was | ted to ili the vacan It . Taylor of the Y.M.C.A. laccopted, and Mr. Sterrett of the Philadelphia n ed to fill the vacancy. dinner i when the meeting reassembled the committee on boxin, | qnd wrestling made its repert, which showe o the association from these two sion Was granted the Pbiiadel- ren Ath- aire i of vice presideat of the A. A. U. Geo. H. Kerr of the Warren Mr. Wells of the Enst End ub of Piltaburg wax elected a A.A. C. to fil the unexpired tz, resigned. itee on holding championship 1892, composed of Mesers. Perry, a Mr. Zever, A.C N., submitted , bat the whole tion was laid board. | Athie | Gymnastic ¢ of Sir. Ka ¥ were ap- poi committes to upon the advis- al nolding a championship fencing coa- | ew committee of five, consisting of d Ker itlac, Co.tins and Me- Cleiix poiated to arrange for @ cham- Pionship foot ng. ‘Yhe principal business transacted was the 2 of the schedule for the open handi- The following are the dates: inb of Fhiladelphia, Pa. pington, May 21 and Sep- er 24. -ti¢ Club, Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia, 30. “C. of Washington, D.€., June 4 and | October 8. _ Bank Cierks of Philadelphia, June 18 and Warren Athletic Club of Wilmington, Del., iL. y of Pittsburg, July 4. nian Athletic Ciub, Philadelphia, Sep- t rmnastie Ciub, Pitteburg, Sep- "5 teur Athletic Union will hold their Pp swimming contest in New York and the Piiladelphia Amateur ub will hold an amateur swim- ‘ihere will also be aa ng held under the auspices ¢ Club of the Schuykill Navy, ‘This meeting will be te rules. his is done fi thletics, which are considered j by purest form of sport. The me-ting passed off quickly aud with the great- eat of harmony. pete AMUSEMENTS. at. reo: ot the Ath! | open to coil: x the Avan —Miss Agnes Huntington made her frst ppearance this week at Albaugh’s last night, « uch she plainiy endeavored to do herseif justice 1: was evident that the effort was a strain upon her. It is believed, however, that she will be entirely herself tonight and will be able to sing her role with all that wealtia of melody that there is in her magnificent con- | traito voice. Her graceful personality pervades | the character of Paul Joaes. ‘the music in | “Paul Jones” is much better than that of “Capt. j Therese,” and affords larger scope, both tor tar and company. Many of the members ar very attractive and were exceedingly well re ceived. Miss Huntington's support is good and the opera is handsomel ced upon the stage. It was witnessed by a large audience last night, and the whole performance confirmed the pleas- ant impression made when it was fiest produced in this city Just year. Again tonight. ! Syavwoxy Oxcagsres.—The Con- | gregational Church was crowded last mght on | the occasion of the fourth coucert in this sea- son's series by the celebrated Symphony Or- chestra. The perfection to which this organiza- on has attained hasbeen oftailuded tom these astal bich standard. Of eq im conception and equal perfection in execu- the piano part of the Beethoven mperor” concerto played by Eugene Ibert, who is acknowledged to be greatest exponent of Beethoven now His reception was warm he impressed bis hearers of ugh mastery of Lis instrument and of perfect symp the that country it was of especial merit. Mr. L. | (2G, Sraatest © Prevost Whitaker. guest of the elu, toldin din! pn frien ie and leet “A Frenchman's Experience in New York.” | iby with the com- poser. At the finale the applause was ontaneous and empliatic, necessitating return agein and again to bow. his nowledgemenis. It was in hissolo numbers, that perhaps he was heard to the best There is a sympathetic touch in playing that arrests the attention of the stever and makes him feel that the player fuliy feels the sentiment of the composition he is interpreting, and there is no attempt to dazzie and bewilder his audience by brilliant digital gymnastics. The Dvorak symphony n for the first time in this city last d contained many surprises to those | who were ‘familiar with the works of this author. At first hearing it ishardly satisfying, because it scems to be ligt in character and With insufficient depth of purpose, but this opinion may be modified when the work shail become more famil Fiesr Barrust Cuvrem.—The “Deestrick ale,” a unique entertainment, was given with great success at the First Baptist Church last night. Prof. A. W. Hawks of Baltimore was tue schoolmaster aud his pupils included the young ladies and gentlemen of the chureh and choir. The costumes were varied, there was a good deal of fun made by some of the scholars and the commitiecmen assumed their parts well. Some excellent songs were sung and some good recitations given. The whole affair | was under the coutrol of Mr. Percy 8. Foster, | and a handsome sum was realized. Mrruororsray A. ME. Cucncu.—The Marine Baud was beard at the Metropolitan A.M. E. Chureh last uignt by a large audience, and ite numbers were ali well executed. Mrs. Nellie | Brown Mitchell, soprano, and Miss Edna E. | Brown, mezzo soprano, both of Boston; Miss | L. A. Hamer, coutralto; Jos. H. Dougiass, solo | Violinist, and the temperance choir of the | Fifweuth Street Presbyterian Church also assisted. Si -A grand concert on Sunday night for the benefit of St. Aloysius Church. Among those who wili participate wili be a section of the Georgetown Orebestra, Mrs. D. L Murphy. | Miss Magyie Nolan, Mrs. Espata-Daly and Miss Anita Cluss. The program will be unusually Mus. Haxscnrr’s Soxa Recrrat.— Mr, and Mrs. Georg Henschel arrived in New York this morning by the steamer City of York, and are to give a series of vocal recitals throughout the country. One of the earliest will be given im this city at the Academy of Biusic on Thursday afternoon of next week. ‘This gifted pair of singers have many admirers in Washington. In their unique vocal recitals aly be rivaled, and not fail to be a delightful event of the musical season. The sale of seats opens next Monday at J. F. Eilis & Co.'s music store. pie ee edb ‘Wilts Filed. An exemplified copy of the will of the late Moncure Kobinson bas beea received by Regis- ter Wright for record. ‘The will of the late A. K. Browne has been tiled. He leaves his personal property to his | Wife for life and then to his children. The will of Martha C. Rishton, leay: estate to her sister and son, has been her MRS. SCHNEIDER'S DYING STATEMENT. It fe Offered in Evidence ny the District Attorney—The Defense Objects. In the Schneider murder trial yesterday aft- ernoon, after Tre Star's report closed, Mr. Howard C. Clagott, the assistant district attor- ney, who took Mrs. Schneider's ante-mortem statement, testified that it was tuken the Tues- day afternoon following the hooting. There were present Col. and Mrs. Hamlink, the nurse, Dr. Foster, Mr. Harvey Given and himself. In reply to an inquiry from the witnese, Mra Schneider replied that she did not expect to re- cover. The caption to the statement was writ- ten before it was taken to the house. She was asked, stated the witness, to give her version of the shooting as well us she could. She was thon assisted to a vemr-sitting position the bed and she began to relate the cireum- nces of the shooting in her own way As rhe spoke Mr. Harvey Given of the district attor- ney's oflice wrote down what whe said. The only questions asked her were in relation to the number of shots and to explain one or two parts of her statement. ‘The statement was uf- terward read over to her by the witness, when she stated it was correc! d signed it. On cross examination the witness said that it roquired about half an hour to take the state- ment; that once or twice Mrs. Schneider, at Dr. Foster's direction, was yiven a stimulant in the form of suovel ice and champagne; that her mind was perfectly ciear; that, while in « weak condition, her voice was strong, and that once or twice sbe complained of pain in ber stomach. . Mr. Harvey Given wns then recalled, and stwted that he wrote down Mrs. Schneider's statement as she mado it, aud identified the Statement. OFTERED IN ZVIDENCE. District attorney—Now, your honor, I offer in evidence this ante-mortem statement of Mrs. Schneider. Juize Wilson—-We object to its admission, your honor, and ask that argument upon the Matter be deierred until touorruw morning. p the court--Very well. Jt may go over until thon, At Judge Wilson's request Col. Hamlink was then recalled for further cross-exan and testified that at the inte: heard of the marrias the i Brank also tsi The def said he WOU.G bring it in that night, bur did cot. Witness did net know until several days inter that Sci neider bud to go to Hyatteville tor it, ‘he defonuzut’s wite did not say that the certifi was such a dirty plece of paper What abe tore it up. Af s the witness bad further explained the sof the night of the interview with ber, which did wot a:ffer mer testhuony, be was nd the court at J:20 adjoarned until this morning. —_——- BURGLARS AT WORK. A Big Diamond Kobbery From a House on Massachu.etts Avenue—Other Thefts, One of the largest diamond robberies com- miited in this city since the house of Lieut. ‘Vyler was bulgarized was committed Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Thos. Francis; No. 1322 Massachusetts avenue northwest. ‘The robbery occurred early in the evening while the family were at dinner. The robbery was dis- covered soon after 7 o'clock and then Mr. Francis, jr., remembered having seen « young man near the front door as he entered the house. ‘The property secured was taken from the second story and included a pair of solitaire dia- | mond earrings, very fine, stones weigh each arats; 1 solitaire diamond ring, ki 2 colitaire diamond rings, | stones cach 1}, or 1% karats; 1 gold ring, set 3 mooustones aud 1 ruby; 1 solitaire diamond stpin, stone about 1 karat; 1 lady's G. H. C. watch, Swiss, No. 1390, Chas. E. Jacobs maker, fob chain attached: 1 gold necklace or chain, very heavy, rope pattern: 1 gold brace- ased band, ball atte! gold locket, shape, monogram T. F.;1 gold ring p set: 1 pair gold sleeve buttons, letter F; 1 pair gold sleeve buttons, pearl in the center: 1 snail silver spoon, lined with gold; 1 small silver spoon: 1 gold’ pin, shape of clover leaf, diamond center: 1 gold pin, turquoise set. ‘The detectives have the ease I charge and they have sent out description of the prop- erty, together with a description of the a leged thief, but thus far nothing has been learned of either the thief or the property. | ‘Tuesday the house of Henry Martin, No. 1825 | Half street, was burginriged. ‘The house was entered by eutting slats froma window,and the | burglar secured $265 in cash anda revolver. After robbing the house the thief egcaped with- out aitracting attention. Asimilar robbery was perpetrated during the same day at the residence of Mr. James H. Depue, No. 637 Acker strect northeast. The slats of the dining room blinds were cut and the house was ransacked. Among other ar- ticles stolen were several fruit knives, a soli- taire diamond ring, scarf pin, an overcoat, re- volver and other articles. ‘This morning about 8 o'clock a burglar visited Johnston's drug store, cofner of 10th and O streets, and instead of entering through the regularly provided doorway after ringmg the night bell he climbed over the iransom and was about to help himself, when his noise aroused the clerk, who threw his boot at the intruder. “You've got a—— — lot of cheek to throw your bogt at me,” was the remark cf the burglar, who said “good night” and departed. ett Funeral of Mr. Geo. G. Cornwell. The funeral services of Mr. George G. Corn- weil, who died suddenly yesterday morning, will be held at his late residence, 1418 Pennsyl- vania avenue, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. In accordance with a wish often expressed by Mr. Cornwell Rev. Henry B. Cornwall, pastor of the Church of the Good Sheplerd, Brooklyn, will officiate. The remains will be taken to Chat- ham Center, N. Y., for interment. Mr. Cornwell was for many years one of the best known of Washington's brisiness men. He came to this city more than a quarter of acen- tury ago, and in 1866 he started the grocery ness, first a smali affair, but since grown to proportions that it has made his name a miliar one among the leading grocers of the country. He wasa busy man alway found time to do many # kindly act spond to the appeals of many a worthy charity. His death will be a distinct loss to the com- munity. ——_— American Legion of Honor. Capital City Council No. 463, American Legion of Honor, held a large and enthusiastic meeting at their hull, 514 9th street, lastevenmng. A program had been arranged to celebrate the eleventh anniversary of the council, and the officers of the grand council were present to pay their official visitation, Many companions were present from sister councils, aud the ad- dresses of the grand officers received earnost attention. The grand officers present were grand commander, John ‘f, Clements; past grand commanders, Thomas, Sommer, and jetcalf; grand vice commander, F. C. Potts; grand orator, Geo. E. Dunster; gratid secretary, Chas. L. Willis grand treasurer, J. Wee ide, F.C. Lord; grand secre- u. Every council in this city was represented, and « spirit of genuine good fellowship prevailed. —_———___ ‘Two Youthtul Thieves. Policemen Creagh and Langley of the ninth precinct had two colored boys, Albert Davisand Philip Thomas, in the Police Court this morn- ing charged with robbing the house of Patrick Brickley on Jackson street several nights ago. The proof was that Davis opened the door and let Thomas into the house. Among the prop- erty taken was asuit of clothes and a few small articles. Lawyer Cahill for the Davis boy said thet his parents were good Christian ple and he was surprised to learn this morn- Eig that a member of the family was under ar- reston such a charge. The boy, he said, was anepileptic and he thought not respousible for what he did. In behalf of the Thomas boy Lawyer Ricks said he was a Sunday school boy, but that he had gone wrong. Judge Miller, conclusion, gave the boys sixty days in juil and said they would be released upon the payment of €25 each. : ———__ Calderon Carlisle's Big Fee. Calderon Carlisle of this city, it is said, re- ceived a fee of $12,500 from the dominion gov- see fa OE Messrs. Jaques & Mancus of New York will exhibit at the Arlington Hotel a collection of “ a Tare precions stones and specimens of their extent that the services of = physician were ‘inns edeenbioaara tod finest productions in diamond Jowelry. ‘The samsenry. Deen, © io clieged, went! ssicy P. Wichohon athe 0 di from ‘the | °24ibition will be open in parlor A from 9:30 inte the saloon and caused trouble by talking pon he pes to 5 o'clock for one week, commencing Mon- about the asiness. ‘There wasalso some , P00ds of matrimony with Henry 7. Nicholson, | day, the 2ist instant. A cordial invivetion to ‘trouble about the payment for a drink Dysou | to whom she was married at Englewood, N. J., | inspect these goods is extended.—Adet. cbarges that Davidson hit him in the mouth November 22. 1834, and also the custody of —— witha base bal! bat. Dyson's injury wos dressed | her six-year-old child. The bill, filed by W. W. by the physicians at the Emergency Hospital | Fleming, states that defendant "was a widower and he was not able to appear in court today. | at the time with three children, and sets ou ‘Lawyer Carrington gave bail for the defend-| cruel treatment which forced her to ant and the case will probably be tied to- leave defendant's home earn ber own support Pb ee STAR: WASHINGTO: COLUMBIA TURN VEREIN. 4 Highly Successfel Balt Under the Man- ‘agement of the Ladies, ; No moro delightful nor more successful ball has been given in Washington this season than that given at Concordia Hall last night by the ladies of the Columbia Tarn Verein. It wase fancy dross leap year ball, to which more than ‘8 thousand invitations had been issued. Very few ueglectod to accept the invitation, and the Tesult was one of the largest gatherings ever seen in that building. ‘he hall was beauti- fully decorated with plants, Jowere and bant- ing, the American and German colors being extensively used. As it was o leap year entertainment its entire manage- ment was, of course, in the hands of the ladies, and they deserve great credit for the very piensant evening they furnished their friends, The costumes worn were unusually attractive and added greatly to the brilliant scene. During the evening several bean. tiful tableaux were given by the following Jadios and gentlemen: Misses Ulara Uike, Nora Lrown, Didden, A. Ezdorf, Smith, Steinmetz, Brow tes, B. Caron, Eisinger, Reuter, Mra. E. Powell, Mrs. F. Eckstein and Messrs. Reuter, Gundiach, Nightingale, Weber, E. Lutz, Preil, Eckstein, Spies, Bankman, Alkeit, Duering and J. Do Garke. Mra LL. Scott had gen- eral charge of the affair, being as- sisted by the following committees: Reception, Mrs, 0. Heidemaim, Mrs. H. H. Bergmann, Mrs. E. Snyder and’ Misses Nora Brown and Lutz; floor, Mrs. F. Cari, Mrs. F. Abel, Mrs. Win. Reuter, Mrs. A. O. Hutterly, Mrs. F. Eckatein and the Misses E. Myenberg, B. Gricsbauer, F. Knobloch, H. Herzog Among those present were twenty-five Indies and gentlemen from the ‘Turn Verein Vor- waerts of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Abo Mr. and Mrs. Didden, Miss Lincoln, Mr. ani Mra. H. H, Bergman: Gardner, Mr. Platz~ hoim, Mr. and Mrs. Griesb: ‘Mr. and Mra, Sauter, Mrs. Schoenecker, Miss Potsche, Mr. Kubel, Mr. Willner, Mr. Scher, Mr. Larette, Mrs. Ulke and daughters Miss E. Tegler, Mr. and Mre. Hutterty, Mr. and Mrs. ( Dismer, My. and Mrs. Muchicisen and daughter, Miesex "Hi, Miss E. Meyenberg, Mr. J. Hausen, Mr. Marx Georgii, Dr. Ezdorf, Mr. R von Ezdorf, Mr. Copper, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Huwsey, Mr. Hugo Hesselbach, Mr. A. Schmed- nd Mrs. Chris Heurich, Mr. and Mra. A. Lerch, Disses Rakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Spier, Mr. and Mrs, E. Schmidt, Mr. and Mes. von Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Heiteman, Mr. Willeutcncher ‘aud daaghter, Mis: Miss Marx, Key % Heogelberger, Mr. Scholl, Mrs. Scott, Mra. Mr. c, Mr. AL Bartholis and many others. ———_—_ Damages Asked for Mr. Bronaugh’s Death. Frances P, Bronaugh, administratrix of Hamilton Bronaugh, by Messrs. Gordon & Gordon, asks to recover $10,000 of the Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Company on aecount of the death of Bronaugh, May 4, 1801, resulting from falling off the ear of which’he was conductor. Murch 17, 1891. It is cluimied that oving to the crovided condition of the car in passing the west front of the Capitol grounds Le was obliged to get on the front platform to collect his fares and by reason of the defective track the car was caused to oscil late or wobble, and he wax thrown off and so injured that amputation of the leg and death resulted therefrom. ge Temperance Tent Conference. A preliminary meeting was held in Good Templar Hall last evening for devising ways and securing means for renewing the teraper- ance tent work when the season for this kind of temperance propaganda shall open. Chair- man J. R. Mahoney in his opening address ex- plained that confcrences with the tent manage- ment and committees of the W. C.’T. U. had been had and plans adopted for enlisting the sympatetic co-operation of the public at large, Whose interests the temperance tent work had so largely conserved in the two yerrs last parsed. These plans were heartily concurred in by the meeting and otherasuggcsted which, when put in practice, will enable the tent work- ers to enter upon their campaign of temperance education again with brighter prospects than ver before. Addresses were made by Messrs. Chappell, Potter, Lee, Boyd, Thom, Salkeld, Rowley. Kusgell and others, and several gentle men subseribed and pledged liberal sums in aid of the work. A meeting in the sume inter- ests will be Leld in the same place next Wed- nesday evening, the business session to be pre- ceeded with an instructive address and enter- taining music. ey Officers Elected. ‘ The T. B. Reed Clab have elected officers as follows: President, Johnson Green; vice presi- dents, Wharton, Bacon and Battle; secretarics, Messrs. Carter'and Davis; chaplain, Samuel Hughs, and treasu:er, Wm. Thornton, pou S ea ee * To Visit the Battlefields, At a meeting of the committee on transpor. tation to battlefields last evening at the head- quarters of the G. A. R. encampment commit- tee 8. B. Hege, the chairman, presided. Capt. A. 8. Van Deusen was elected permanent sec- retary. A resolution was adopted to the effect that the railroad companies radiating from Washington and their connections be requested to furnish transportation to the various battle- fields contiguous to Washington, and to sell tickets tron September 15 to 25, 1892, good for fifteen days from dato of sale, at the rate of 1 cent per mile for the distance traveled. | ———— . Members of the Military Committee. Jax. W.Poe, presideat of the commuttee bey- ing in charge the arrangements for the celebra- tion of the aniversary of the emancipation of the slaves in the District, which will be held 4 appointed the following named as “of the military committee: Ma: Hiram Revells, chairman: C. A. Fleetwood, P. R. Meredith, Ii. Young, Geo. M. Arnold, Robt. Green, J. A’ Kelly, 1hos. 8. Kelly, Wm. Scott and Jos. Davis. ——— Will of the Late Ann Joyce. ‘The will of the late,Ann Joyce was filed yes- terday. She leaves her personal property to her three daughters, Philomena, Frances ©. and Monica M., names her son-in-law, Jose Ignacio Rodringer, as executor and provides the sale of the real estate, and directs that $500 each be paid to St. Joveph’s Orphan Asylnm,8t. Vincent's Orphan Asylum and St. Matthew's Chareb and St. Augustine's Church, $300 for colored missions and $200 to St. Vincent de Paul's Society,and the balance to her daughters above named and her married daughters, Mary A. Rodringer and Catheriue L. Fisher. gedbstnes: Netcieet Artextiox is called to tho trustee's sale of fine dwelling, No. 1203 New Hampshire avenue, to be wold tomorrow at 4 o'clock. This property is admirably located fur private resi- dence m fashionable neighbor See advt. Mae. Creaveranp ‘Telis the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass., is the sister of the Norcross Brothers of Boston, the famous build- ors. Inalongand interesting statement (which will ‘de sent in full to any one who wishes it), Mrs. Cieave- land says that a few years ayo she iad a severe form of nervous dysvepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING from which she often thought she should never recover. She was TIRED AND LANGULD all the time and did not dare to lie down for fear of fainting spell. She hadsix different physicians, but none did her any good. One ‘She ascribes all ber improvement and is ready to con- vince any one of the merit of this medicine. If you suffer from any similar troubles, try Hood's Satee- BOOD’S PILLS.—The best liver invigorstor general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and Price, 26 cents per box. Buazsews, Baxzns, Grocers ‘And washerwoman's itch and every species of itching, {rem wupen South Washington =~ ‘Thore was another fatal accident on s grade crossing last ‘the second one on the Baiti- ‘moré and railroad this week: The first ono wasan unknown colored man, who was killed at avenue and 8d street Mon- day night, and the victim last night was an un- known ‘Woman. She was killed at the 9th stecet crossing on Maryland avenue, In each instance the engine was running at a slow rate of speed and in each case the body was about 7:15 horribly mangled, ‘The accident Inst night hap; Oe ee te worn’ wae billed by's work train. At the time of the killing the train was in charge of the firemen. | There is « telegraph station nt 9th street and the engineer and con- ductor had gone to the station for orders. While they were waiting for their orders the train was kept tnoving at very slow rate of ‘The killing of the woman was not witnessed by any one, but the general appearance of things indicated that she had been struck and run over by tho sixth car from the engine, as thero was no blood on the cars ahead of the one mentioned. Several cars bad passed over the body, severing one leg from the body and mashing the other to a jelly. Her chost wae also cut open and her body was otherwise badly mangled. ‘When the remains were lifted from the track @ 25-cont piece fell from her mouth. In her pocket were found a bunch of keys andan jm ttle, which was not broken. nces the police thought the woman was abont forty years old. On one finger of her left hand was a plain gold ring. Tt is thonght that the woman was on her way to» store on the opposite side of Marylan: avenne at the time and the train was moving so slowly that sbe probably thought it was at a standstill, and in attempting to pass between the cars she was knocked down and killed. Tho police removed the body to the morgue, and the coroner decided to hold an inquest at 8:80 o'clock this afternoon. A Runaway Accident. Yesterday afternoon w hozse attached to one of the Pabst Brewing Company wagons took fright on New Jersey avenue and C streetandran away. Theodore Lohmyer, tho driver, in jumping from the wagon was thrown against a tree and Knockéd senseless, being badly hurt about the head and face and othcrwive bruised. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and his chock bone was found to be broken. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Richmond Terminal Company in New York yesterday afternoon Mr. John Laman tendered is resignation as president, which was ac- cepted, and Mr. W. G. Oukmun elected in his place. : e Prussian government interprets the Duke of Cumberland’s letter as an actual re- nunciation of his claims to the throne of Hanover. Webster Hill, arrested in New York on the charge of stealing jeweiry from a lady while at a ballin Trenton, was discharged yesterday, the complaint not being presvod. Use USe Ure Se URE Se TISe UISe USe Use Use Use Use USE Tse Use Use USe Use Use Uw Use Use TINE Use TI86 Use Lise U-€ Msy Use Use Use UsO Use Lise Use Uve Use UNE Use Ise use use Use uso use use use se ae use use use nse use use use use we use use use use use use use MARION HARLAND'S use 18 se use LATEST RECIPES use use use use CALL FOR use Re. use use GLEVELAND'S use use use use BAKING use use use use POWDER. use ase, mse use use use use use use use use use use use use use use use use Use use use use Use Use Use Use Tse Tse Uso TINe URE TIRE TIS! Use THRE URE Use USO Use Tse Use Use Ue Use Use Use Use Use Use tee UNE Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Ise Use Use Use Trustwortay Trapesuex CANNOT AFFORD TO SACRIFICE PRINCIPLE TO THE MOMENTARY ADVANTAGES DERIVED FROM, OCCASIONAL REDUCTIONS BEYOND THOSE OF THEIR COMPETITORS, BECAUSE AN INTELLIGENT PUBLIC 18 QUICK TO PENE- TRATE THE TRANSPARENT MASK WHICH VEILS THE DECEPTION. STANDARD ARTICLES OF STANDARD VALUE CAN NEVER DEPRECIATE TO ANY CONSIDER- ABLE EXTENT, THOUGH ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOWS MAY EXCLAIM TO THE CONTRARY. IT 18 HERE THAT OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT + SYSTEM PROUDLY BOASTS ITS SUPERIORTY BY MET- ING OUT IMPARTIAL JUSTICE TO ALL OUR PATRONS, ACCOUNTING ONE'S WEALTH ON A LEVEL WITH ANOTHER’S PROMISE, WHICH CAN BE MADE GOOD FROM THE HOUSE- KEEPER'S WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN EXCHANGE FOR SCRNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, ‘TBA, DINNER AND TOILET SETS, BABY CARRIAGES. VAPOR STOVES, WORKS OF ABT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S ‘CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 21 AND 923 7TH BT. aND 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. to commence Thrsett ine ee! caa tel ur Row dou uake a suuall pay a ; Once @ “Week or once s month, Just a8 Fouplesss about that. | We ‘revuire it discount is. iiowed ior al sltieaente’ witin GROGANS VACATION EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. Three Parties will leave Philadelphia April 25 for Mag- Under the direction of No. 1. 75 Days’ Trip thronch Colorado, New Mew. MARCUS R MAYER and BEN ‘Presenting Pi. ico. California, the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Moa- tana and the Yellowstone Natwonal Park No. 2. GS Daya’ Trip, the seue as No. 1, bet omit- tine Alaska, Xo. 3. G2Dayw ‘Trip throurh New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah and Colorado. The Losemite Valley may te visited im connection With efther of these excursions Each party will travel ina MAGNIFICENT SPRO- TAL PULLMAN VESTIBULID TRAIN, DINING CARS and ell other - first-class appoint MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Next week—PAULINE HALL OPERA CO. 17___ SEATS NOW ON SALE. ‘ALBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEEK. PROGRESSING, 720 7th st., 18 making specialty in hildren’s Hair Cutting and Sham- Pooing; also cures Dandruff. -” ywn’s Bronchial Troches” ExTra_j SALE OF SEATS NOW MAY 22 Grand Tourot 4®@ays across the cont Bent and to Alaska. outward by the Canadian Pacitie are ULINE HALL Railroad, and homeward through the Yellowstone Fiidely, Known ns an admirable Tomedy tor i; na ber comet at ae ronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs Throat comic OFrRa Eat Send fora descriptive book troubles. ‘Soid onty in bores. 23 ng Ofentach’s Opera Comigam, RAYMOND & WRITCOMR, No Use to deny the fact that Salvation Oilis MADAME FAYE: Seasn net Center Continental Bonet, Phite- MADAME FAVART. fast taking tho place of all other liniments. 4 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Doos not distress, and adds flesh and weight. 9 Nervous Prostration, Sleoploeniees, Opiam . ff a Ror charter The ovat # Up oF down tue Poton.n CUMBERLAND Ji day or ‘sion TRIAL BY JURY And habit, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ LA BELIE HELENE. Nervine. Samples free at Draggista. tr mni7zst ER BEcce HELENE None Name It but to Praise. CADEMY OF MUSIC. TONIGHT. Wheeler oe New High b Arm No. & A’ THE A marvel of lightness and swiftness. STODDARD sToppani jaz? Office 487 9th st. n.w. STODDARD ee STODDARD FAMILY SUPPLIES. TONIGHT AT 8, JERUSALEM ‘PECIAL, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: ay + 4 OTEL Mw PLEA! . Seni Gib Hounds 10c.1%,; Sirloin, 2c. Tos Seturbin igetinee axp THE ROLE Lax. \H iF PLEASANT. 4 acraxr Boaste, 810.5 Hub, 106. 1b. Siew 1. BINLE SCENES NADI. Ki | mcrDiaeze, meat beech. @team west. sie OFEL TMPELIA' Maryland ave... Acompanicn to Mr. Stoddard FASSION PLAY LECTULi A TRIBUTE 10 THE JEWS. Vantin, 9c. Ginger Snaps, Se. ib. Greem,"Se. 1b., sibs. or zbe. At Provision Market, 505 7th st. ew. LEGAL NOTICES. I : week, cluse of STODDARD SEASON, ‘Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, EGYPT AND THE NILE. N THE SUPREME COULT OF THE DISTRICT has deen so great disappointiuent among those ‘Ope L ‘OF COLUMBIA. Rho failed to wet food seats ior the courses thatthe | New house imenern iments March 2. zllen C. Gray etal. vs. Kaiph 1. Gait et al. No, 13399. | management decide to announco < mb3- 1m Equity toc. 33. isk AL EVENINGS, Ho™ [The cause being reierred te mieto state the account SERCIAL EVE IN of the Tocelver aud. distrivution of the fund. in hi i KETS ARE SOLD, leaving OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, live ig hereby. iven hat Pratl croceed | the ENTIRE HOUSE available Yor purchasers for hikdanns Gane. be & ® suid reference om atouday, the 2st day of | siuie lecturer. 2 March, 172, at 1 o'clock pu, at’ my office in the | Thursday evening, March 24, JERUSALEM. _fe26-1an M.A & HS. MILNOR United States court house, at which time. all persons Eniday evening. March 23, NORWAY. 7] HE ELKTON. KENTUCKY AVE. A 3 Raving claims acaiust tho late firm of Thomas Gcay | | Saturday evening, March 26, a8 well as matinee of |“ ',,' KRTOX KENTUCKS mas deacon Son, or arab the iui) in the recelvers. bata, | @AUL@ Gate, ey Gestra'@ lo-siton, anodera Conveniences, appear ab said clatzis and proois, S 4 car 450 man OeTOe OE ASG. PAINE: Awhtor, meats, slr year. ME. B. WILL Reserved -. 108. and $1. “Now on sale for all evenings and inatinees, mb JADEMY OF MUSIC. pP THE SUPREME COURT OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a special term theroas as a District Court of pueea AINE KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC Mail equere frou. the beach. Ab upcan ¥ HENSCHEL, ‘th id District. ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, aT. ~\rutaanaeenesienes 0.8. WKIGHT. Filed Narch 1s 1802, Distnct Come 0, 309, Only Voeat Keettal + AT & — RLY In_the matter of the kwination of 7.100 square y } gr OBTENTAL, feot of land tor the enlarge.ent of the yard of the miblic School building at Briehtwood, D. Upon consideration of the by Joup 'W. Donziass, Johm Kossell, Commiss.oners of the ‘District of Column! seeking the condezunation of 7,100 square feet ot i belonwing to the heirs of Betsy Buter, dec c {he purpose of eniarine the yard of i \ can na ot Vinwinia ave. Atlantic City, N. J. J nlarged, thoproved, strats leat, ait pen Feb, Lae Mo ORY fely-3ia (PR* cuaLyonte, tition Hiei in this case Writers ‘and Wittiain T ATLANTIC CITE. 's, with reserved seats, #1. ing to jucation. “Sale of seat 21, at J. F. ulis & Co.'s, and #1, accord- ‘ovens Monday, March 7 Pa. a On the ocean front ‘bur ding at Brignt wood, ELLIS, pUrie.ed; that Georce Butier, Ellen ze mb17-7t ‘Manaxer. Deccriptive illustrated booklet mailed free, “tor, dane joln sitter, = ; Seu water house. otter persons ownthy oF clalis tie any imcereet R°stic Festiva ee pfoverty under ieiny’ Butler oF lsving any interest Olt _2-2n E ROBERTS & SONS, ere) otherwise, ue and they are Soni guia nae ae ad ‘i a make am. OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 Mor belore theawth tae ag | WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, HA Gpem ell the yours lara ene ok +3; bot and robes = mathe | cold wa water bat) Dirge ob thet beac if c at _ reiarns AT THE ARMORY, f SOSEVH BH. BOLTON. Proprictor. ‘rovided, tuat the marsbai of the Unit fe " LEeM Re gid Dintrice nerve a covy of thisnier Sn vue ot tae ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE, a 7a eee nahi icine die: above nate persons as may be found im ti c d free leat nchen wave beiore tuo maid 0th ay of MARCH 23 TO APRIL 2, 1802, stam -ATEABEN Oy: acimax 0 00. jarch, 1802. _t $5 ‘Ani’ provided, further, that a copy of this order be EVERY EVENING, ‘T= WVINGTON. aitas tic ciry, sg published iu The Evening star newspaper at least sc ~ thines, and in the Washinton Law feet orter twice ber 8 TO 120°CLocK. Elevator, steam heated, ocean view, filtered water fore sad day, E. F. BINGHAM, Chet J1 for urposes. Bend 1 Truscovs. Test: is. YOUNG, SEASON TICKETS mubio-bt' By L. P. WILLIAMS, Assistant SINGLE TICKETS... "ETS For sale at the prominent druz stores and by members HOTELS. of the corps. ae e = a OlaL wiLisan (THE ARDMOME, Tota St. BET. E AND F. There will be no soliciting for votes nor for the pur-| Hin ave, meat onan, Atlantic City Sentra} location,” "Kates $1 Oto $2.50day, | Chase of articles for sale to mar the pleasureot an | , A now sinter house, “ares vay “window m mand opm cotta paar twes evening spent at the festival. ine nue yew of theocean, Hested by eteam and aa ‘Special announcements hereafter. mhl7-lw a Tur Srorrevasr Hovse, JRAND SACRED CONCERT BY THE BEST ace ent E . brs ey ep St under the y——4 = Mas Leen thoroaxtiy renovated open can plan, ‘nropean «Lad es" Reliet Society of Bt. ssoymius’ Church, at | Lvery convenience abd feusent has been el SEGUE wEw or. "er U0perday’ | HAKKIS'BISOU OFEIA HOUSE: BUSDAR EES: | baile, sou suaeuee, atid muirox sient tie been aud, per day. 5 C* upward.” | ING, March 20, 8 ociceus Tiesety Sue. at arior,. hot ‘wea water House and H.C. _ Lancaster's, Sy 3 achout. «HAS. EV THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city; near all elevated roads, T°* 1@HT “TONIGHT! FENCIBLES’ FAIR. hear the beach. Atlantic City. Co! JOUN M. CLARK, Steam heatand complete tn ail appountuente. jalt-aam NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY. ‘Washington's prettiest girls ere there. Corcoran Cadets. «=» Ordway Rifles. TOMORROW NIGHT, THIRD BATTALION. DANCING AFTER 10:30 O'CLOCK. Visalia BEACH. ¥ THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN Combination of ocean and pi ‘veniences of the Metropolis is offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th and 20th steets, New York, ¥. ¥. Teintte-ou a a W tLanp's HOTEL, forest makes it empe- cialy # bealthrul resort, with a post chiuate ‘Address fect, 26 Pa ave. andidthst, ~ ADMISSION [yabbon Ba 235, Washington, D.c, | SEASON Ti : H adttaxrie cry With opportunit; tm Lakeland. UPEN JANU AI EBBITT HOUSE, mols hn iigiranexanet d Hot and cold eee water Lathe WASHINGTON, D.o. tees *— por FT cecctch beens nnd 3 THIS WEEK-MATINEE SATURDAY. _____ LADIES’ GOODS. _ gy 8583 HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. ie a er ma ‘The Famous, Handsome and Gifted CLEANED, wis = EVA RAY HAMILTON. ‘Linings and Button = kept in their former ‘color and suuape. MATT MORGAN'S LIVING STATUES. DD EEE NN NTITT A ” = ALL DES 8 Bis fue t 2h E Next Week—REILLY AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW. —— ee DE NKN T AA E mbi5-6e SAMPLE. REE NNN .T 4 4 LULL NEW NATIONAL THEATRE al Every Evening aud Saturday Matines. > aa S885 gSs 2 EX g REGULAR NIGHT PRICES. A. F. Boxxor, Aah Zz 3 in. HoYT’s SCOURER AND DYER, an’ Sas uOMN T Greatest Comedy Success, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount awe BRANCH SPORES. 1535 Chestout st., Philad: 3S. 10th st., Philadetps 1623 Columbia ave., Philadelphia ‘716 Market at., Wilmington, Del. A TEXAS STEER. A TEXAS STEER. A TEXAS STEER. TIM MURPHY, TIM MURPHY, FLORA WALSH FLOKA WALSH AND THE ORIGINAL COMPANY. ea “ce 401 7TH 8T., COR. D. ‘Nothing dental requires creater skill than crown and bridge work aud nothing yields equal results, for, properly made, it isa thing of beauty and @ joy forever, lasting a Lifetime and saving teeth otherwise beyond, redemption. Weciaim extremeexcelience for ourcrown | yik"™uud MAST KENDAL Sat ther boniee Cae work, oneot cur operators having madeita | Inu repertoire of thelr bent hina epecialty for yenrs, ahd We positively wee mult SEALS NOW ON SALE. : . old, rhstandi price B.C, ‘ELL, SCING Al el dozen. jun) 4 te yard: io 57-ta chi chescham tele | Doc bk eine ats Dance SOE, sions Scents wach | Degiureat we e225. scholars end patrons that he’ will resume lis class | it wachine, €1900. G. W. LUCAS, G08 ¥th st. Bw. = lessons and reunions MARCH 22. mbl7-3t* er While we conduct our practice on a busi- PELEGING, LADIES TAILOR, Hes » Ee. “55; pen itn adh mb. ness basis, asking ouly a moderate compen sation for services, we do not solicit patron- J is age on the plea of cheapness nor wish to be considered in competition with the many Wweste- whose prices are their only recommenda- tion, Itis the ment of our work, and not ‘our price-list, that gives us the leading prac+ tice in every city where we have an office. It fs because we use none but the best ma- terial and empioy only operators of siti] and experience, havin: no boys or apprentices ‘on our staff--in short, it is because we live up to our motto, “*Seleutivic dentistry at ‘moderate prices.” F and 9th northwest. Purther partict!ars on progra., to be found at music stores of Eilis on the aveuue and Lberbach on F street. ‘Aso al asyiuun, where tickets. of adinission are 10F “Joun iresnor, L. Kt Gsnaca, Saree Maina, Com: Program. a hig GPCOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES AND LADIES IN'PRIVATE LIFE To learn Prof. Livingston's French System of Drews Cutting. We teach cutting, basting, drapiu, desien- tur, watching plaids an h. 21002 80.25 before tryna on. Positively uo refitting At Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop's Gallory (10th st SO | Munters ucotiaese Shatin Gallery aot at | “Ait are vite, B ; Lessons day and evening. Fad _mit2aw* 707 11th wt now. bio FASHIONABLE, DRESAMAKING. | MODERATE. ye] UNRIVALED INTERPRETER OF CHOPIN, LISZT |! prices, veriect ating and first-class work (trom: 85,00 AND SCHUMANN, Sihlor sywtem used eactua-veiye au: ‘Wil give M4 Aaah SON FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, OME GRAND RECITAL 3011 Lith et. ‘At the Prices ressomabie, \ 58 CHR Fiaepnicn, wopiste, Cooma Avromarie Free. = 4 Pa, ave ewe mt ‘We have taken the agency of eat, ~, FILTER. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and Lets. nw., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, AT 8 O'CLOCK. COLOSSaL REQUEST PROGRAM (Of works by BEETHOVEN, MENDELS-OHN, SCHUMANN, CHOPIN, HENSELT AND LISZT. Reserved! seats, $1.00 A 00:50" 5.7 Pennsy ania ave, on und after Batok Sprso: Kasrer: Promptly et_m fiusb—by EDITH for ber siater, Awe. hsm PHE si] ‘ERS ARGE OF ST. ROBE’ "TD 'thau-trin schools 20st nw Neve reoreuce 8 Departinent for | inidren's Suite tn counection wits Dresniatine and siliwcey. 7 Importer of China ‘ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER a eer Tien trae | HS. mn Y soning Giton end TF. Dean, | suape: plain or with ror ¢ = TAU. rk OF G15 5 2 WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 14, | Cuties, drpencd it Scurtaine done uy = Have I Evzz Dece:ven You pee = ’ Thave been before you, through The Star, every day emharreurhivened Dyxixe. fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying ‘In Kate Claxton’s Great Play, 1X CLEANING, ‘anything calculated to mislead the most confiding ‘SCOURING. Reader. | Ihave endeavored to impress upon all who ‘THE WORLD AGAINST HER, anveut Wil reed my that statement I a a make is s sacred pledge to the people. Idon't profess | With all the original scenery and costumes and me- 906 G ST. N.W. ‘Dresses dyed s Mourning Black my fail epectaity. TREN EING. SCOURING AND DR) OLE FeP Site 1205 New hork ave. OR a PROPOSALS. FOR OAST IKON PLATES. OFFI Ssroseeere Ata) Rosen