Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1892, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIONT P. x. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginie, warmer; generally cloudy weather, ly light showers. High Water. Low Water. islam 23pm S11 am. $13 p.m sxrends Gnas Castiztax.—This vorld-renorened medicine flor the cure of kidney troubles, torpid liver, <zepepein, constspation sed <imer stomeck troubles is now on sale at E. P. Mzntz’s mod- orn pharmacy, corner 1ith and F streets north- west, No Owz Cax Uspensent my candy. For 25e. can buy the best candy ever sold in Wash- at J3F. Sazrrz’s, cor. ‘7th and I sts. n.w. Cun. Xaxpra's oldest pure grape cognacs. Tux Prartct Suox Porisu at last! “Black Swan.” Makes the shoes water-proof and moistare-proof, softens, preserves and polishes them. 25c. bottle. Trial polish free at J. J. Gronozs & Sox's, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. Now For Ir.—That tired feeling, &c., which read about so much. Dr. Henley’s Celery. f and Iron will cure it. It makes you Btrong, braces the nerves, purifies the blood ‘and energizes the frame and faculties. Ail drug- gists. Frezst 60¢. Candy 35e. Ib. Suxxrz’s, 10th and F, and Welcker's Hotel, 15th st. Ad. ith page. ‘Evearrmrse bas been tried, you say? Well, that makes no difference excepi you still suffer with piles. Use Eetton’s Pile Salve, price 50 ets, and be lily and radically cured. It Goes just that thing. Geixxpiw glasses, €1._ Hunrcen’s, 458 Pa. av. by the Empire Carpet ———— Curaxep by the ~ gost pant of charge. proof Suxers’s Cendy for 2c ‘Zitis is only a: 7th and | streets northwest. J. SugeTe CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Avaavon’s.—Pauline Hall in “Mme. Favart.” Hanaw Buov.—Aa. 8. Lipman in “The Bur- ilar.” Kenya's Lrceum Tazaten —Reilly & Wood's Big Show. Nationat Burizs’ Anmont.—The Fencibles’ Masoxto Texte. —*Passion’s Slave” by ama- feurs in aid of the Potomac Association of Naval Veterans. Westers Presprrentax = Cuvrcu.—Grand concert for the benetit/of the organ fund. oo Odd Fellows’ Halt Trustees. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street north- west, last evening, the following officers were elec on. president: J. W., Coll president; Jobn H. Seiffert, secrétar: Jackson, treasurer: R.B. Nixon, and Thomas W. Fowler, executiv satires amin Fined for Fast Driving. Today in the Police Court William L. Wells and Frank P. Hall forfeited $5 each for fast @riving and John S. Smith. charged with a similar offense, forfeited double that amount. Siac Charged With Playing Policy. Lawyer Moss appeared in the Police Court today as counsel for two alleged policy pro- moters. The prisoners were Abraham John- son and James Wells, both colored. Policeman Grealey of Georgetown was the prosecuting witness in each case. The officer arrested Jobnson on « street car. He was on bis way toward the river front, and the officer stated ‘that he was on his way to the Alexandria boat. Wells was arrested on the Long bridge, and he :said he war going over to Monte Carlo to 7 Ga ee in each case, and the court fixed the bond at 3200. —— A Fatal Accident. Abous 9:30 o'clock yesterday James Wilson ‘and Daniel Ware were engaged in demolishing s building at 8th and D streets southeast, and were excavating under the chimney when it toppled over, and Wilson was caught in the falling debris. He was dug out as soon as A J. W. Colley ‘committee. DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS. A Petition to Go to Congress, So They Shall Come Within the Pension Law. A meeting of the District of Columbia volun- teers who enlisted in April. 1861, for ninety days’ service was held at the Hotel Hanover last evening. The meeting was called to order by Mr. 8. H. Reefir, who was a momber of the old Metropolitan Rifles, and Mr. Burgess was elected chairman. Henry Hawkins acted as secretary. ‘The object of the meeting, ns stated, was to take some action whereby many of the men who were in the three months’ service would have their records corrected so as to make them come within the provisions of the pen- sion act of June 27, 1890. Under that act the minimum service is ninety days, and according to the muster rolls in the War Department many of these men are credited with two or three days less than that time. In the case of the old Metropolitan Rifles, commanded by Capt. Nally, the men were sworn in April 15 and were mustered out two days before the ex- piration of the ninety days m order that their equipments might be used by a New York com- ny. en speaking of the claims of the three months” | men it was stated by one of the volunteers th | they deserved recognition more than many of the three-year men, as they were the first to enter the service and were on duty when it was necessary to protect the capital and the Presi- nt. By a unanimous vote it was decided to peti- tion Congress to so amend the act of June 30, | 1890, as to meinde all the three-months’ men anda committee for that purpose was ap- pointed. —-___ BEFORE JUDGE KIMBALL. A Var'ety of Prisoners and of Offenses Passed in Keview Today. Walter L. King was the leader of the proces- sion in Judge Kimball's court this morning. It was only one day last week that the judge released him to return to his home in Alabama, but instead of returning home he returned to his old habits and when arraigned as a vagrant he simply said guilty. He had no excuse to offer nor had he any defense to make. When questioned he said he fuiled to return home because he could not get transportation. He was given free transportation to the work house, where he will have to remain two months. Carrying a razor was the charge against Emanuei Shorter, an East Washington colored man, and his counsel demanded a jury trial. | The court fixed the bond at #200. Dennis Kelly was the name given by an old man who was brought in from Georgetown as | @ vagrant. Policeman Mason informed the court that the old man acted very suspiciously about Georgetown, and he also stated that tramps had been annoying persons in that see- tion. Im the prisoner's possession the officer found a number of lunches wrapped in separate pieces of paper. and, while he suspected that the old man had begged them, he did not see him begging. “Where did you get those lunches?” the court inquired of Dennis, “I brought them over from Baltimore,” he replied. “How did you get from Bal “I walked here, your honor. Fifteen days. Moilie Russell plead guilty to a charge of using profane language on Maryland avenue southwest. She claimed that she came here from Daltimore, and she got in trouble when she went over to Maryland avenue to see friends. She was fined 28 or twenty-four days. «Judge, your honor, I live in Baltimore,” re- lied Hattie Smallwood, who was arraigned for being disorderly on 4%¢ street. “I called ona friend m Louse alley.” she added, “and what the policeman arrested me for was that Harry Miller was rejoicing over meeting me.” Hattie did not have #8 and so she went down for twenty-four days. “Ayything to keep up with the times,” re- sponded Jessie McCoy, who was arraigned as a vagrant. Jessie has been before the court many times, but this time she has had a longer ion than usual. She was given the maximum pen- alty, ninet, vs in default of bonds. ‘So am I guilty,” replied a colored woman named Emma Brooks, who was charged with disorderly couduct, and the usual fine—$5 or fifteen days —was imposed. Michael Kavanaugi charged with profanity, and Edgar Simms, charged with disorderly. plead guilty and were fined £5 oF fifteen days eae! ore here?” ilty,” replied Maurice Joy, a young man who was charged with the violation of a Dis- trict ordinance, and a fine of 5 was imposed. ‘The young man toid the judge that he did not have the money today, but that he could pay sible, and the patrol of the ifth precinct started with’bim to Providence Hospital, but he was dead when he got there. The body was taken to his home, 143 G street southwest. A Boy Badly Hurt. John W. Mayer. a white boy of 14 rears, while attempting to steal a ride on a cable car at 7th and B streets southwest, yesterday afternoon? was knocked down by the car and badly hurt about his bead and face. He was taken to his bome, 902 D street southwest. ‘Yesterday morning a young man fell ina fit at 19th and F streets and cut his head badly. He was sent to Providence Hospital and died last evening. From some letters found in bis a believed that his name is Harry es The Fencibles’ Fatr. ‘The largest crowd so far was at the Fencibles’ fair last night. drawn thither by the fact that the National Kifles and Old Guard would be Present. The mingling of the bright scarlet uniforms of the Rifles, the dark blue of the veterans and olive green of the Fencibles with the varied colored dresses of the lady assistants and friends of the company made a panoramic | effect, which was enlivened by the excellent | rendered by the orchestra. The for violets soon depleted the flower stand. Tonight carnations will be the ruling flower. The refreshment room and confec- tionery booth did not fail to receive their share. ‘The contest for the various articles is close and exciting, and some phenomenal totals will be voted. The Bayonet was particularly bright last night. The cartoons on the officers and members of the Mifles were happy and effective. Tonight the Marion Kifies and Washington Division, Knights of Pythias, will be the Fene:bies’ guests. ting on the Bridge. In Judge Kimball's court yesterday the case of several young men arrested for engaging in ‘the fight on the Free bridge was tried. Police- man Cotter ewore out the warrant on which the defendants wers arrested and several artillery- men from Fort Myer appeared as witnesses. | ‘They were, it is charged, attacked on the | bridge. During the disturbance the soldiers took off their coats and succeeded in getting the better of the citizens. In diepdsing of the . ease Judge Kimball tined John Colbert, Will- iam Hannan and William Carey $10 eact:, Will- jam Stickles was acquitted and several others forfeited their collateral. ington Title Insurance Company have elected the following directors for the ensuing year: Wm. R. Wood- ward, Wm. Redin Woodward, Matthew G. Emery, William TR Kiley. Thomas W. Smith, Mayse, Horace J Gray, W. Bradley T. Dunlop, W. Clarence Gilbert B. Towles, The diree-ors have re-elected the following Officers: President. Wm. RK. Woodward: vice president, Wm. Redin Woodward: and treasurer, Horace !. Gray Jefferson Phillips Kespited. Gov. McKianey of Virginia has respited Jefferson Phillips, who was under sentence to be hanged at Alexandria next Friday for mur- Until April 22. This action was taken on ‘recommendation of the judge who tried said it would be impossible for be completed for the prisoner's case toa higher court, on der, the {on the head, was found to be still breathing. the fine Saturday evening if he could return to work. Judge Miller said he did not like to lock up a man if he had work that he would do and put his name on the credit book. —_——_ GEORGETOWN. DEATH OF MISS MABEL JOBNS. Yesterday morning Miss Mabel E. Johns, daughter of the late Jobn L. Johns, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. P. S. Sanger, 3309 Prospect avenue. The deceased has been ill since last Christmas, when she became aiilicted by several dangerous disorders of the system. A private funeral, it is announced, will take place tomorrow afternoon. BURGLARY AT THE KEY MANSION. | no new thing may be said in atl ‘The Groom in One Case Was a Chinaman. Yesterday afternoon a lady appeared at the office of the clerk of the court and in confi- dential tones asked the assistant clerk for marriage license and to please be in a hurry, as she wanted to reach 3d and C streets (Rev. Dr. Addison's) as soon as possible. She had left her affianced in a buggy, and his nationality and name—Chinese, Der Wah—explamned why she came for the license. The paj re hastily filled, with the residence Bajtimore, and they went at once to Dr. Addison's, but he was absent, and they waited for him for some timo only to be disappointed. ‘They finally found Rey. Dr. Corey, who made them one. The lady did the talking, stating that her mother approved of the match and they had known Der Wah for twelve years. Robert H. Williams of Alexandria, aged twenty-one years, and Maud 8. Frankso! Round Hill, Va., were accompanied to the court house bya mutual friend yesterday, when at the court house the marriage license was procured and the knot was tied by Rev. E. D. Bailey of the civil service. The explanation was given that the lady's parents objected to the match and they therefore concluded to hitch. —_ AMUSEMENTS. Atpavon's.—Tho production of “Madame Favart” by Pauline Hall and her company Albaugh’s Grand Opera House lest night w an enjoyable one. The inspiriting melody Offenbach threw its vivacious influence over the performance and infused its jollity through the entire audience. It seems impoesible for all the animal spirits that the composer has put in his work to get entirely away, uo matter who the performers may be. They cannot fail to catch some of the sparkle and merriment which flowed so irrepremibly and copiously from him. The opera wes handsomely pre- sented with reference to ccstumes and scenery, and creditably perform:d from a musical standpoint. The singing of Addie Cora Reed was greatly admired. She displayed the re- markablo cultivation of her voice in a manner | that met with approval. Miss Hall was beauti- ful, sang with purity and siali and acted with much animation. Geo. C. Bonitace, jr., made M. Facart a very amusing personage.” John Brand as Hector Bonpreau won the admiration of the audience by his musical performance. Interpolated songs by Miss Hall, Arthur Mil- ler and Miss Keod and a fancy dance by the Misses Warner were all woll received. Again tonight. Tue Nattoxar Tarater.—“Les Pattes de Mouche,” under the titie of the angheized version’ “A Serap of Paper.” was pre- sented at the National last ‘night by Mr. and Mrs. Kendal as the first of the week's repertoire for their farewell engagement in Washington, and an excellent audience in quantity and quality was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs, Kendal are so well known here that praise of then, for everything has been said, and withoat being really great players they have made an impression upon American audiences every- where. ‘The support was fairly good, with superiority in some characters aud lack of it in | others. Acapemy oF Mustc.—The last lecture in the first course by Mr. John L. Stodiard was de- livered last night at the Academy of Music.and the country to which the lecturer took his au- dience was the oldest of which there is any his- toric knowledge—Egypt, ‘Ihe architectural achievements of this oldest of civilizations, which are all that are left to us,were the grand~ est that the world Las yet seen. In contrasting the material accomplishments of that early civ- iization with the mteliectural results of to- day the lecturer said that it was natural that the first developments of the race should be predominently waterial. But the relations of things have changed, and though we build no edifices today which will be etull standing 5,000 years hence, nothing short of a cataclysm that would utterly destroy eivilizetion could elimi- nate from future history the intellectual achieve- ments of today. Civilization moves more than ever on an intellectual plane and if man be im- mortal at all these intellectual achievements, or the evidence of them, shoyld endure at least aslongas the race endures. ‘The lecturer al- Inded to the Mediterranean and its abounding ciassie associations, took a brief view of Alexandria and then gave a glowing account of the river Nile—to know which is to know Egypt. He gave a graphic description of Cairo, the old and the new, with its mosques, those emblems of Mostem domination, which was enlivened by numerous stories of the donkey boys, &e. From modern Cairo Mr. Stoddard passed to ancient Heliopolis, touching on the last obelisk, the virgins tree, the school of Pluto, the great Boulak museum, then to Mem- phis, with its sphinxes and statues. ‘Thebes and its ruined palaces, across the river to .the Necropolis, the colossal Rameses temple, ‘the once mysterious Memnon statue, the unimagi- nable Karnak, in ruins rather ke a great city than a single temple, then with a brief glance at upper Egypt he came back down the river to Cairo und carried his hearers on the great pyramids,the solemn sphinx aud gave some elo- quent reminiscences of the days of Cleopatra, who capturedand enslaved Antony, who flung aworld away for the love ofa woman. ‘Ine lecture was a fitting close to a course that hus been in every way most enjoyable. It will be repeated tonight in course 4 and again tomor- Tow night to close the third course. Hantis’ Busou Tuxaren.—By far the largest audience of the season witnessed “Ihe Burg- lar” at the Bijou last night, ‘Lhe story is not anew one, beimg an adaptation of Mrs. Bur- net's story of “Edith’s Burglar” cleverly con structed in a four-act comedy drama. ‘Ihe ac tion of the play is Imad in New York, and the plot, which is distinctive, is cleverly drawn and easily foliowed. ‘There 1s a whole-ome natural- ness about the play that for the time takes the savor of theater away and gives the audience a Between Saturday night and Monday morn- ing some thief entered the old unoccupied Francis Scott Key mansion.on M street near the Free bridge, and made off with a chest of car- penter’s tools belonging to A. D. Henvis, a workman employed in remodeling the build- ing. READING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. George W. Cable's “Passen Jones” was the story yesterday read before the literary soci- ety of the Western High School. Miss Alice Lynch was the expresser of the author's thoughts as laid down in the article and Mr. John Lacey started the discussion of the work ‘a8 soon as the reader had finished. THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday some few eattle were up and sold: Best, 43; to 43/c.; good, 4 to41{; medium, 34 to 3%{; common, 2to3. Lambs, 5 to7}{. Sheep, 4 to 6. Spring lambs, 10 to 13. Calves, 5to 7s. Eight cows and calves, €20 to 860. Market good. NOTES. Columbia Division, No. 3, Uniformed Rank K. of P., will visit tonight Hermione Lodge. Speeches of welcome will be made by the guests and a delightful evening is anticipated al "An entertainment of unusual merit, consist- ing of recitations. dialogues and tableaux, was ven last evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall by ndependent Lodge. I. 0. G. T. All the partic- ipants acquitted themselves creditably and the program was greatly enjoyed. Struck by a Train Near Laurel. The Baltimore and Ohio limited express which left Washington at 4:28 p.m. yesterday, when in the deep cut between Muirkirk and Laurel, struck « man named John Aspen. The train was stopped and the man, though struck He was left at Laurel. When the train left the Station the injured man bad not been recog- nized. He looked likea farmer. The engineer did not see him until bis Locomotive was right upon him. ese nas Pool Selling and Gambling im Maryland. Ata meeting of the executive committee of the law and order league of the second elec- tion district, Jos. R. Owens, president, E. M. Burchard, secretary, held at Hyattsville, unauvimously resolved “that the president of the league be requested to obtain an interview peek into a drama of every-day life. ‘The play 1s mounted in an expensive manner and the in- terpolating company is firet class in every par- ticular, ‘here is not @ stick in the enti: and the story is told in a fore: company is the original New York company. Again tonigitt, Keuway's Lyceum Tueaten.—Two things are certain when Pat leilly comes to Washington with a show. First, a big business, and, sec- oud, a first-class combination. Last night was ion, and long before the curtain went up there was standing room only and very little of that. Owing to the enforced absence of Miss Sallie St. Chur her part in the comic sketch “Capers” was filled at a moment's notice by Miss Florence Muller, and sue acquitted herself satisfactorily. ‘ihe feature of the enter- tainment was the introduction of the Wai burn sisters, two clever artists, whose cate! songs and neat dances went with a big rusi, Besides being good daucers, they wwe both quite pretty and have sweet, sympathetic voices, Fielding proved himself a great jug- gler and Leslie's canine paradox. was an inno- Yation. Miss Peggy Wryde won new laurels and Hughes, MeBride wid Walton contributed clever sketch. ‘Ihe pertormane: with aspectacular taree comedy enuitled and the Four Hundred.” ‘The e: Miss Florence Miller. a bevy of pretty girls and the inumitabie Pat Keiliy, who, as the Od Nick himself, was ludicrous. Again tonight. Masonic Temrte.—lhere will be « pertorm- ance of the emotional drama, “Passiou sSlav. by the W. J. Zlorence Dramatic Association at the Masonic Tempie tonight for the benefit of the Potomac Association of Naval Veterans. ‘The organization contains many talented ama- teurs and their efforts have been very success- fal on many oceusions. The performance will no doubt be highly enjoyable. Wesieux uxssyreaias Cavnen.—There will bea nd concert tonight at the Western i’res- byterian Chureh for the benefit of the organ fund. Mr. Chas. S. Elliott will give a piano- forte recital and he will be assisted by the choir of the church. The program will be well ar- ranged and the entertainment will be enjoyable. Vispimik pe Pacumans.—Ihe emineat pianist Viadimir de Pachmann, who is consid- ered by many the best interpreter of Chopin, Liszt and Schumann, will give a recital at the Universalist Church ‘tomorrow night. Besides the authors mentioned his program will in- clude selections from the works of Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Heuselt, so that the most varied musical taste may be satistied. Mr. de Pachmann has only been heard here once—with the Hoston Symphony Orchestra—and his work then comuianded the bighest admiration, ‘Vhose who heard him on that occasion will th the Hon. Wm. I. Hill and to urge upon him the importance of bringing before the house the bill for the prevention of pool selling and gambling in the counties of Prince George j and Montgomery, which bas already passed the senate and which it is extremely desirable should also pass the house aud become law.” a . Meson. Jaques & Mancus of New York are exhibiting at the Arlington Hotel a collection of rure precious stones and specimens of their finest productions in diamond jewelry. ‘The exhibition will be open in parior A from 9:30 to or being acquitted. and thirty were sent to and collaterals amount- One A cordial invita- idee, of wale. Bogerge, ciesked from residence to hotel at Atlant 'y- Street cars and cab service from Baitimore and Ohio station at need no urging to attend tomorrow night, while those who have never heard his playing should certainly not lose this opportunity to listen to really great artivt Seats may now be obtained at Ellis’ music store. — ‘Transfers of Beal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. Meliveen to James Richards, subs 22 and 23, square 833; @—. James J. Bundy, sub I of p Pleasant; $1,250. Bettie L. MeGoines to Jacob Fugan, Rt, 8, bik. 18, T. & B.'s sub do.; $—. Join C. Heald to RL: Coieman et al, tracts called Oxon Hill, &c.; #— T. A. T. Judd et al. to George Voneiff, pts. 69 and 5897, See Same to M. J. Coibert, pts. 70 to 72, do.; $3,520. Same to I. Herman et THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. em No Appeliate Jurisdiction Over District Mar der Cases in the United States Supreme Court Avery important decision—one which will do much to shorten the space of time between conviction and the execution of sentence in the District—was handed down in the Supreme Conrt of the United States yesterday. The opinion of the court, which was delivered by Chief Justice Fuller, in the case of Thomas H. Heath, is adverse to the petitioner. Heath was convicted of manslaughter at a special criminal term of the Supreme Court of the District and sentenced to be confined in the Albany peni- tentiary. Upon appeal to the General Term the judgment of the Criminal Court was affirmed, wher n Heath applied to the Supreme Court of the United States for a writ of error. The | court declares it has no jurisdiction to grant the writ and the petition’ is therefore denied. The decision states that the act of March 3, 1891, was passed to relieve the Supreme Court of the United States by the creatiqn of circuit courts of appeals and the distribution of appel- Inte jurisdiction from the oppressive burden of general litigation. No mention is made of the Supreme Court of the District in that act, and, says the decision, ‘we perceive no ground for holding that the jndgments of that court in criminal cases were intended to be embraced by its provisions. This decision will, it is stated, affect the case of Cross, the condemned murderer, who has just applied to the Supreme Court for a writ of error under circumstances similar to those in the Heath case. ——_——__ South Washington in the Emancipation Pa- rade. At a meeting of the staff officers of the South Washington division .of the emancipation pa- rade, Lewis Willis, chief marshal of the divis- ion, presiding, Right Richard I. Evans, acting Secretary, the following were present: Henry Nelson, left aid; Walker Gilchrist, chief of staff; Wm. Moore, captain of staff: Oscar Smith, in- Spector of staff; aids, Lee Roberson, Wm. Cran- ford, Guss Mason, James Peak, Lewis Lyles, L. Phillips, John Brokes, Moses Wilkinson, Henry Brokes, Page Sanders, Joseph Zerby, Daniel Bernett, Frank Brown, Lewis Payne Fred Latimore, Henson Jonca, LT. Blan‘ Adolph Gardner and Henry Bankes. reported that the following organizations will be in line: Tournament Club, Capt. Seott; Eastern Star Twilights, Capt. Jackson; Navy Goat Cinb, commanded by Capt. Wm. H. Brown; the old Harrison and Morton Pioneor Club, No. 1, A. F. Redman, commander, and the consolidated social clubs, headed by the National Brass Band. The Friends of Zign Hall wili be the rendezvous for the South Wash- ington division. eee ¥. M. C. A. Monthly Keception. It is not the privilege of men very often to stand before a better satisfied audience than that which greeted Wm. B, Gurley, president of the Y. M. C. A., as he took his place to order the events of the monthly reception given by that organization at their building‘ou,New York avenue lastevening. If a satisfied expression was seen atthe beginning broad snules were visibleas they departed with a kindly greeting to each other about 10:30 p.m. ‘ihe events of the evening were the music by the orchestra, under the direction of Proi. Ki ch of the four selections w received. ‘The Hope of Al was followed by the *in- vineible Mar and later a clarionet sol Mr. T. J. Laylor, with orchestra accompat ment, was thoroughly appreciated. The rei tations by T. O. Puitizzi, vocal solos by Miss Mattie Bartlett and Warren 8. Young, and the ventriloquism by D. D. Baird were thoroughiy enjoyed by ail as well as the gratifying report read by General Secretary Pugh and Mi Harding's address on the work of the associa- tion throughout the states of Maryland, Del: ware, West Virgima and the Disirict of Colum- bia. ' The reception committee, under the feadership of W. J. Fay, have become experts at taking cure of large companies and seeing that the refreshments are equitably appor- tioned, and last night was no exception, tor in an incredibly short space of time the whole audience was served, so that the most modest and retiring was not forgotten. Forty-four new names were added to the already large list of members of the association’ ‘the ne members elected were as follows: H. H. Brower, jr.. Charles E. Bright, George W. Bates, George A. Brower, E. Warren Day, R. H. Dalgleish, Rt. L. Dutton, G. L. Davis, G. M. Foxwell, W. H. H. Johnstone, B.A. Johnson, Lee Piteblynn, William F. leed, jr., George Reaway, 8. W. Taylor, 0. H. Tibvott, H. W. Hilenry, P. §. Williams, Harry B. Armes, Frank M. Bail, J. E. Barr, C. M. Courow, H. C. Chandice, A. J. Campbell, Charles Campbell, A. H. Duvidson, A. M. Eberly, H. R. Erwin, J A. Getty, Edwin White, Francis P. White, Henry Gates and Christian Zim Active limited—William B. Turpin. Associate sustaining—William H. Edwards and H. L. James. as THE COURTS. Court 1 Gexerat Tenm—Chief Justice Bing ham and Judges Coz and “James. Yesterday—Hopkins et ul. agt. Grinshaw; decree dismissing bill—appeal, ‘Today—Morrow agt. Edwards; argued and submitted, Equity Court—Juilge Hagner. Yesterday—Davis agt. Davis; appearance ordered. Hinds agt. Hinds; testimony ordered taken by E. ‘Torrist, examiner. Randall agt. Webb; auditor's report ratitied. Today—Carpenter agt. Britton; order refus- ing relief and returning bill for farther action, Emmons agt. Moulton; James E. Padgett sub- stituted trustee. Cimeurr Count—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday —Mr. 1. Gleeson agt. Virginia Mid- land railroad; verdict for defendaut. J. J. Atwell agt. A. M. Gorman; submitted. United Stutes agt. A. E. Boone et al.; judgment for want of plea. H. B. Davidson et al. agt. G. Lunsburgh et al.: motion for new trial filed. Real Estate Matters, Michael Turner has purchased for £10,000 of Homer Lee sub 45, oq. 68, 24.12 by 45. fe between 2ist and 22d strects nortuwest. Julian H. Miller has bought of Emily V. D. Miller for 12,500 part 11, square 727, fronting 2 feet on Maryland avenue between Ist and 2 streets northeast. KR. D. Meston has purchased of the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Pl delphia for $3,000 sub 77, square . 20 by 100 | feet on Q between 13th and iith streets north- | west. Adolph A. Hoebling has bought for €13,000 of I. F. Schneider sub 230, square 156, 20° by | 95.50 feet on Q between 17th and 18th streets northwest. F J. »prigg Poole has purchased for $7,500 of Jennie L. Shickey et al. part 2, square 527, 20 feet 2 inches by 86 feet corner of 4th and I streets northwest. alse RS Mrs. Imogene Collis’ suit for divorce against George P. Collis was dismissed by Judge Shep- ard of the superior court, Chicago. Mrs Cuzaverasp Telis the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. A. B.Cieaveland of Milford. Mass., is the sister of the Norcross Brotiers of Boston, the fauious bunid- ers. Ina jong und interesting statement (which will be sent im full to any one wuo w.sues it), Mrs. Cleave- Jend says that a Lew years azo she Lad a severe form of nervous dysvepsia, the symptoms Leing PALPITATION OF THE HEAT, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEELING frum which she often thouxht she suou.d never recover. She was ‘TIRLD AND LANGULD all the time and did not dare to lie down for fear of a fainting spell. She had six different physicians, but none did her any ¢00d One day. readin about Hvod's Sarsapariila, she decided to try it. ‘The fainting spells grew less, scon ceased wholly, her appetite returned, she sleeps weil and has FROM 88 TO 192 POUNDS. She has not been so well for 25 years, doesall her household work easily. Yo HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA She ascribes all her improvement and is ready to con- vince any one of the merit of this medicine. If you suffer from auy simtiar troubles, try Hood's Sarse- parilia. > eneral cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. Price, 25 cenis per box. 2 ——— Poeses, Brscenzans, ‘Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA BOAP. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and without « rival asen infantile soap. Produces the The ladies’ committees for the Grand Army encampment have their work well in hand. The executive committee, which is formed of the chairwomen of all the committees, meets on Monday mornings at 10 o'clock at the Oxford ‘These meetings have been well attended, and the greatest interest has been shown by all the Indies to have their work and its details accu- rately defined. The committee have secured Metzerott Hall for the use of the women's con- ventiqns, the Woman's Relief Corps sessions, &c., the woman's department of public com- fort, committee rooms, &c., during the en- campment, The following is a list of the of- fcers and members of the woman's commit- Advisory committee—Mrs. Benjamin Harri- son, chairman; Mra. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Wilmerding, Mre, John Wanamaker, Mre. Jobn W. Noble,” Mrs. “William H. H. Miller and Mrs. Jerry W. Rusk. Citizens’ committee—Miss Clara Barton, chair- man; Mra. George H. Shields, vice chairman; Mrs. John Joy Edson, second vice chairman; Miss Cora C. Curry, secretary; Mrs. R. D. Mussey, treasurer; Mrs, Job Barnard, assistant treasurer. ee Executive committee—Miss Clare Barton, chairman; Mrs. Jobn A. Logan, Mre. John Joy Edson, Mrs. R. D. Mussey, Mrs, 0. D. Conger, Mrs. George H. Shields, Mrs. Harrison Ding- man, Mies Cora C. Curry, Mrs. W. G. Veazey, Mrs. John Dalzell, Mrs. W. W. Dudley, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, Mrs. Joanna W. Turner, Mrs. M. H. Weisner. Mrs. Nellie F. Prentice, Mrs. Job Barnard, Mrs. Henrietta C. Metzerott, Mra. Blanche K. Bruce, Mra. Edwin M. Truell, Mrs. Hosea Townsend, Mrs. M. 'T. Andorson, Miss Helena McCarthy, Mra. Ida V. Hendricks and Mrs. Harriet P. Dame. i reception committee—Mrs. John A. Logan, chairman; Miss Mary H. Brady, secretary. Finance committee—Mre. John Joy Edson, clnirman, Bureau of information—Mrs, Harrison Ding- man, chairman. Public comiort—Mra. Sara A. Spencer, chair- man; Miss Ella C. Lyman, secretary. Eutertainment (excursions, grand stands, &c.)—Mre. Job Barnard, chairman; Mrs. H. Davis, secretary. Accommodations—Mrs, John Dalzell, chair- man; Miss Janet Richards, secretary. Organizations—Mra, W. G. Veazey, chair- man: Mrs, Chas. P. Lincoln, sceretary. Halls—Mra Nellie F. Prentice, chairman; Mis Helen R. Holmes, secretary. Decoratious—Mrs. Edwin M. Truell, 1014 K street northwest, chairman. W. R. C. reception—Mrs. Joanna W. Turner, chairman; Mrs. Mary 8. Gist, secretary, as- sisted. by the Department of the Potomac W. Souvenirs—Mrs. W. W. Dudley, chairman; Mrs. A. A. Birney, secretary. _Lunches--Mrs. M. H. Weisner, chairman, as- sisted by Potomac Relief Corps. Flowors—Mrs. M. T. Anderson, chairman. Music—Mrs. Henrietta C, Metzerott, cbair- man, Ladges—Mrs. Blanche K. Bruce, chairman; Mrs. Jerome H. Johnson, secretary. Press—Miss Helena McCarthy, cbairman; Miss K. E. Thomas, secreta Committee on detail—Miss Clara Barton, man; Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. O. D. Conger, Mrs. John Joy Edson, Mra. R. D. Mus- sey, Dirs. Goorge H. Shicid’, Mrs, Harrison Dingman, Mrs. John ‘Tweedale, Miss Cora C. Carry. W. R. C. convention—Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, chairman, Army nurses—Miss Harriet P. Dame, cbair- man; alrs, E. 8. Tolman, secretary. Officers Elected. The Pennsylvania Club last evening elected officers as follows: President, Harry J. Shoe- maker: first vice president, W. N. Reynolds; second vice president, B. F. Crawshaw: third vice, president, I. Hi. Patterson; treasurer, Daniel Ramey, and secretary, John M. ‘Test. Seorrer axp Fizz Like a seidlitz powder, that is the way alum and ammonia baking powders work, and you must hurry the dough into the oven be- fore the gas is gone. With Cleveland's baking powder the ‘action is slower, the grain of the cake finer and you can take your own time to bake it, ‘ WwW. M. Suusrer & Soxs, 919 Pa Ave. WOULD CALL THE PARTICULAR ATTEN- TION OF THEIR CUSTUM: RS AND THE PUBLIC TO AN ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODS, COMPRISING A BEAUTI- FUL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING WOOLEN AND SILK IN THE NEWEST STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND ONE OF THE HAND- SOMEST ASSORTMENTS OF SCOTCH GINGHAMS IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIG- URES AT THE LOWEST PRICES, ONE PRICE, IN PLAIN FIGURES, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Philadelphia ‘Hor st., just below Fe pf Teeter 4 Salads a epecial feature. it on rea Results follow the use of Piso's m an fete sg aghs quickly yield. Royal Glue won't let go. Draggiats, 106. Shag Coltars engraved and Safety and Jabt- ~ = FORD'S, 77 Pas eves ns ened free tte Choice Burbank Potatoes, price very lew. 1t* . Merzorn’'s Fixe Gaocms aa Teh st. nw. Tharo’s Old Established Wine and eee House Has a National Reputa- There is not a wholesale or retail wine and liquor establishment in the national capital that is better aud more favorably known than the old and reliable headquarters of Mr. James Tharp, at 818 F street northwest, where the pure and qnaduiterated “Old Rye Berkele: stands pre-eminently high. both as a medicine and as @ most excellent tonic or beverage. The reason why this popular brand of liquor has a national reputation is Lecause it is extensively used by membersof both branches of Congress, who, 48 a general ruie, know a good thing when they , but appreciate the mote after they sample it. His imported and domestic wines are selected with a great deal of care and su- Perior judgment, based upon many years of practical Knowledge in handling wine and fiquors. mbi8-tu,f,tf Sun Rise Chop Tea, the best 50c Tea in America, Metzczn’s bing GRoceny, 417 7th st. nw. ee You Cannot Deng facts, and it is afact that Salvation Oil is the greatest pain cure. 25¢. 2 For strengthening and clearing tne voice, use “Brown’s Bronchial Trocives.”—“I have commended them to friends who were public speakers, and they have proved extremely serviceable."—Kev. Henry Ward Beecher. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Adelicious fat producing drink which does not distress. 4 Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles"Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. 6tr Fifty More of those fine Sewing Machines selling so rapidly at $10, at the Capitol Hill Domestic Agency, 4th aud Pa. ave. se. Wat Foxx, Manage phone 1260. mh21-2t None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson’ w High Arm No. % A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jau7 Office 4: th st. now. ___ OFFICIAL NOTICES. FFICIAL, DEPAR.MENT OF STATE, WASH- snxion, D. C., March 1s2. —Intormatic been received at ‘this departivent frou M. Bineinier, the consul of he Upited States Sy and th of ber, 1801, at Haifa, of Gottlieb. Dern! Jacob Schainacher. ‘The leval represe: wed cau obtain furibor iniormatio is depa : September JV, 1591. TE, WASH- iss oration oent from. Mr. Chited St 8 onthe 4th and J. Lambert and Georse patch Nu. U1.” Dated December 30, it FFICIAL —DEPAR ington, DC. March been received at tod States at Beit, on the dof Aucust, 1801. at ly Horains. Per dispatch No. 30, IDL. ie ., DISTRICT oF ai » Wasuiugton, Mirch’ 21, 14. —Notice is hereby wiveh that ail liceuses issued to pecdiers, yrowtice deavers tradima at large, produce dea. uucin the several tnarket~ will FIRST DAY OF MAKCH, 1892. Said ceuses inust Le promptly renewed by all persous desiring to con- Unue sich Classes of Lusiness. By order of the Com- D.C. MATAHEW TRIMBLE, Assessor, mli2-tit ISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF ‘wil zivea hearin at their office at 1 on MONDA, the 28th iustaut, ty all por- S008 Woo shall appear to’ express ther views, Upon Senate bil 2085, "10 reguate steas. enzinecrigg in the Diswne: uf Coiuinbia” 3. W- YOUGLA S.-W. KOS>, Wai. T. ROSSLLL, Goznuiissioners of the Dis trict of Conumbia. — mile? Bt LEGAL NOTICES. HIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE T., ers, of the District 0. the Supreme Court of the Yolici ers thervot, to the subscribers, ou oF berore the TWELETH DAY OF MALCH next: they way otber- law be excluded from all venefit of the aid estate. Given under our lauds this It. day of March, THEW PL ATER, 3100 3 st-nt W., CHARLES MOIATTHEWS, 714 15th ot. nw. CM. SHS. MATTHEW, Proctors. [X72 surneae cou ‘OF COLU Holding M 12. In the matter of the Lstate ol Harriet N. Le Conte, late of te District of Col No. 43 Appiieation ment end tor suid deceased has ths Cunte. All persons interest. im this court ou Friv Wo'ciork a. ‘wilt uid testa ALUCLLAFY OL ce estate or the day been made Ly tva Le are hereby notified to appear we Sth day O. Apri. itext, tamentacy on the e-tae of tue smd de. eased suow.d not issue us prayed. rovided, a copy of this under be pULUshed oNce a Week for t. ree Weens in the Wastnie: ton Law heporter and Evening Star prev ous to the suid day. me ‘By the court: A.B. HAGNER, Justice Test: 1. P. WiGitr, ister of Wills for the District of Coiuinbia. ARCHIBALD YOUNG, Frocior. —_ mlild-iawsw [> THE SUPRA CURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA. Eien C. Gray et al. vs. n2upn 4. (uit et al. No, 13399, E loc, 3. ‘This cause bein reierred to ine to state the account of tue receiver and disirioution of the tuud 41 his hands, notice is hereby given that I’ shall) roceed With the said reference on Mouday, the 28th March, 1882, at 1 o'clock pau, at my office in United States court house, at wich tine all persons haying claims acaimst the Jate firm of Thomas Gray. & Son, or against the rund im tue receiver's hands, luay appear aud present tueir said claus and proote. mablU-1Ct JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. of “tite bated ee ATTORNEYS, 1 R Geog, We, Kens. EMOVAL, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor of Patents, Washinwton, D.C. Central butldius, hand Pa ave. PPP IT AORN N00 88g BUKEAU OF LEGAL INFOuMATION. PoP oi A&A NNN OO ‘aveats and tradetuarks procufed. Govern. pe oH Aa EXN 99 S38, ment ciatins srosecuted; pensious o:tained. Al leva = | Uietuess ¢ for moderate Ho SS NRE SP Sud = tind advice ree. W. G. METZEROTT & CO. have moved temporarily na 4 DEARBORK oF. tocor. of Ith ant G sis., where. they will cose out second, ,eePeneneN: Sece tet kreat reduction. Cail, sary | Yorce, with laws of ai states, im Dross; price, 6, apzieoly wi, AMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNE beter Law building, 606 D at. n. w., W: i nce, 5S hk st... uu eee | reer F you are just about to commence ace Tipcanatecpiag’ recon tel oo met) As gears tees ee We ot 24 Expensive tunu jou would first imme 900 aine. : ‘ A 888s aS&s 7 AA "RN ao AA Sssy Sssp NNN ‘co 2% Susi Rigs te a4 S35 Syst “3 RRR RR sual] payment RRI, ohce a, week or once ameut, juntas econ Koi Ronotes: and per ‘cent discount i allowed ior all settiewents within 30 Nothing dental requires creater skill than KR days. zi crown and bridge work and nothing yields equal results, for, properly made, it isa thing of beauty and » joy forever, lusting a Iifetime and saving teeth otherwise beyond redemption. ‘We ciaim extreme excellence for ourcrown, ‘work, one of our operators having made ita ‘specialty ior years, and we positively use- only 22k. gold, notwithstanding our price is 97.30, While others charge from $15 to ‘While we conduct our practice on a busi- ness basis, asking only a moderate compen- sation for services, we do not solicit patron- ‘age on the plea of cheapness nor wish to be considered in competition with the many whose prices are their only recommenda- tion. Itis the merit of our work, and not ‘our price-list, that gives us the leeding prac- tice iu every city where we have an office It fe because we use none but the best ma- terial and employ only operators of eki!l and ‘experience, having no boys or apprentices |GROGANS Pie E bs | as Soeet MAMMOTH CREDIT ROUGE “mhl —=— ACADEMY OF music. ‘THURSDAY EVEXING, Jee. FRIDAY EVENING, ad SATURDAY, MR, sTOPPARD’S wi The very: last Unreceveninga, Seats, We., 7c. and 81. IN} VENING, THE THE ‘APP! BASSION PLAY ASSION PLAY. Dest seats stilt capeciall (e.atill to be had. ea ly for the no course tirket= are owl. Pantett & North, Managers, NEXT WEEK— SAST: = T WEEK—EATE CASTLETON IN THE ep: 00 a FENCIBLES’ FATR. LADIES" NATIONAL RIFL TONIGHT. MARIOX RIFLES. DANCING AFT ‘CARNATION! NIGHT. * ARMORY. TONIGHT. KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS. 10:30 O'CLOCK. ADMISSION SEASON Pick IPH GENTS With anit; soft opportunity to secure lot in Lakeland.) SS ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER, ‘Mire P. Harris, RL. Britton and T. Proprietors and Managers. Dean, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 21. MR A. 5. LIPMAN, AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ COMEDY DRAMA, THE BURGLAR. THE GREATEST OF ALL MADISON SQUARE THEATER SUCCESSES, WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST. (ERNAN's LYCEUM THE: mb19-0t rex, ‘Pennsylvania ave, and 11th st. THIS WEEK-MATINEE THURSDAY, REILLY AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW, PEGGY PRIDE, FLORENCE MILLER AND PAT REILLY, |ADES AND THE 400." NEXT WEEK—William Muldoon and his Athletic Specialty € “Farewell Aumerican. Appearances in Wasiiineton of ‘Wednesda; ONLY, LA Next Week—Heir mb2L-t0 Sompany. ONAL THEAT This (TUESDA’ STILL WATERS 2 MADAME 3 ¥) Evening, RUN DEEP, ALL ““MAVAME FAVART” Matinee at n Barry i mz THis WEEK. rand Final MK AND MUS. KOK FKR NN § Ke PE SAR BUD OM Bi ORE RRS BOB Ash Kk Eee NXN bop 284 AND THEIR LONDON COMPANY, ‘Under the Direction of Daniel Frohman, ING. DAY MATINEES. 8 a : KOF. J. B. CALDWELL, DANCING ACADEMY, cor. Shi and H lessons aud rean.ous TUESDAY, MANCH en lessons iy. WEL. he’ wi VRapias DE PACHMANN, ‘The UNRIVALED INTERPRETER OF CHOPIN, LISZT CHOPT Reserved AND SCHUMANN, Wil give ORE GRAND RECITAL At the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, I3thand Lsts. nw., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, AT 8 O'CLOCK. COLOSSAL REQUEST PROGRAM Of works by BEETHOVEN, MENDELS-OHN, SCHUMANN, seats, $1.00 and Thematic programs at Elis & Co's. D°ST GIVE UP THE suLP. Complimentary testimonial to the POTOMAC ASSOCIATION, NAVAL VETERANS, By the W. J. Florence Dramatic Association in thei PASSION’S: ‘Masonic Temple, March 22. To be obtained of #1 box on above evening. Tickets, iF inasterp.ece, entitled SLAVE. inf: Fesuine ‘Lis HENSELT AND LISZT. ). now om sale at John is & Co.'s, "G07 Pennsyvania ave. embl-4t (Curtain rises 8 p.m. 50e. he shipmates and at the thoket P CORNING DESIRES TO INFORM HIS Pupils and patrons that in consequence ct thecol lapse o. Keh's Inail he has rewoved bis Dancing Acad- emy to Concordia Hal, Sth and E ste n. w. will resume instruction on TU! ‘The class will be March ‘SD. helg on T Saturday eventnxs for the remainder of the mb ihe" Restic SING! SEASON TICKETS AY EV FESTIVAL Of the AT THE ARMORY, ALBAUGH'’S OPERA HOUSE, EVERY EVENING, 8 TO 120°CLOCK. LE TICKETS..... of the corps. ‘There will be no soliciting for votes nor for the pur- chase of articles for sale to mar the pleasureof an ‘evening spent at the festival. Special announcements hereafter. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, MARCH 23 TO APRIL 2, 1892, er | 2a. For sale at the prominent drug stores and by umbers h17-1w ‘CADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2%, &\ ‘Only Vocal Hectial = AT ® HENSCHEL 4 sts, with reserved seats, $1.50 and 81, accord ing to location. Sale of opens Monday, March Bia SF ens Bol Bae. 4 mhl7-7t * "ieee. S®0OND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS At Mesers, entrance) &m, to5p.m. ‘mb12-3w Woodward & Lothrop's Gallery (10th st. ‘March 15 to April 2 (inclusive). 10 ADMISSION FREE. PROPOSALS. ROPUSALS FOR Navy, Yard. = rf We vy \Washineton. eeernee Saute ING ros a { are - i P, BD) i I TALLY HO STAGES Lea Dow. at 10 a.m. aud 2 pm. Ari COMMOFt. BL to BS wer day _ mb sim 31 HoT WELuasstox. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MA. & i. 8 MILNOR, KY AVE. ATLANTIO ina. atc KY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, from the teach. Ab oceab view. Thor OS Witiont ATLANTIC CLEK. On the ocean front. Deveriptive Ulustrated booklet mailed free, ‘Sea water bathe in the Louse. 2623-2 B_ROBERTS & SON, oF -— — ore * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. cok eg he Trinh ean wallery) hot amd fe2-Gus ‘[ B® cuaLrontTE, y seawater batts.” Dinectiy on the bea JOSEPH. BOLTON, Proprietor. 1 HE LEHMAN, Qeean end of Pennsylvania ave. ATLANTIC’ . _fe1-3m oP Ww LEHMAN & Co. 1] B82 UAVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, Nd Elevator, steam heated. ocean view, filtered water forall purposes. Bend worereuine CHAMBERS & HOOPES. PLNNEULST, MIC c Oxy, Dear the doean. ‘Will remain open all the year JAMOS HOOD. pee WiLTsHinh, a ave. NESE Ocoan, Atlantic City. A new winter house. Large bay window rove, ev ine fine view of the ocoar Heated bj steain and opem, rates, Open all the year. tm uot out. sea-water bathe abd wicely CHAS. EVANS. + bear Steazn heat and complete in V mounts BEACH, Va THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN. Combination of ocean and pine forest makes tt expe: cial.) @ healthful resort, with @ positives cUrstive, chunate, 8. E CRITIENDEN, tee 28 Virginia Beach, Va. ADDON BAL aa At 10 CITY, Na. JANUAI Bot and coid wea water Lathe 133m the howse, GUABAM, 907 7TH NW, ‘Tk Saks & {o. Brige Work a specialty” Beautirul aud arti Go! D* ote a ly Rist clase amd mubey cheerhdiiy On any operation provitug Wneatisfactury fe! G2YQSHONS DENTAL VAKLOUS, ESTABLISHED FINS. 1008 14th st. mw te 620 aka €1 #10 and’. Old plates sade good as ues. Upen day. rut, aud Sunda) ll 2p. am "All ite Uramciiee tm" [BE EVANS DENTAL PanLous' 1217 Penn. ‘Our specialties, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITR- OUT PLATES. Teeth that have decayed and broken away operated upon by this sy steal. the roots wiven a Rew leave of and services. ve wns eiurafied Gnon ite and cade as good mevery ay as uaturaicucs. To bes Sucerss at actihcia. crown mtst be so coustructed that yroken end of siting of the * lave all ‘lise fequiPenueitayata wien, ridyge WOFk. Who cubis -te in muy {have beet eittactel, makes ‘the in0Mt Leautitui aud durable applisnce ever de ‘sub stitute for the uatural teeth. ali this wit ylate 10 the rust ot the mouth. ‘Ihe adv ut 1m Geutistry Las been great in the last few ye-rs, We have kept pace with these smproveneute aud. the ya tents of the Evans Parore ate assured os rcetving tse Lenelit of these, practiond and tj pued i the tut shultul and art ])* STALE PARSONS, . corner ¥tii and Este. nw. Absent at Now Orleaiis, will Return std Fwume ice Mare W BUDINGTOS wi a. sings, 61 OKT, DDB, we upward Kubber plates (vest), 5, 88 and Al) work warranted. including crows aud 4-Lin 10. : I street, ‘CS.uposed exclusively 01 staduates with off fe. pritaes larzest and best-equipped organization, ae aeutuary in tae word os sheaber Coruna Bindartes ae cont of Suateria af 33 Hoke KEE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—3PETH FILLED inant of the Coltsabinn Univerests daily except trom 1 toop tu. Subday exteaction tree; mBriuary opeu 2 to due Io. feowit isan October 2 2 INFIRMARY —1 TONAL U0! sy corner Stud kaw) Own? to bal te year. batracting, Sc, itwe Billage ahd plates ab Gost Of materia telu- —_—————Ez=zy ss PIANOS AND ORGAN NE MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT, SLI HTL Uses: cost ‘ouly $1¥9. spot cash. HL WORCH & 00., 925 7th st, Soler Piano Agents. Pianos tor rent. i KAKAUER AND OTHER PIANOS AND OKGANS wear atviad G. BH. KUBN, Agent. 458 & Bastin Praxos, ew and iwproved method of stringing. Sar ee SoliN'F FLTISS "G0. S57 Heute awe. mb3-1m Neer ateh at, (CHICKERING PIANO. Played and indorsed y tie world’s mort eantnent mate THE MOST eT etARO MADE. eS FL mb3-1m one? Gi Gr eoastey 4-30 GRIMES PIANO EXCHANGE. elegance ase arg