Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1892, Page 8

all THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892: LOCAL M ENTION. 5 The Weather. y probably followeu by | light rain during Friday or Friday night, wincs | sbifting to northeasterly. j For Virginia, threatening weather, with zaia;| northeaster.y win'ts: siightly colder in southern portion of North Carolina. High Water. 3:59 wm 4:24 p.m. Low Water 10:30 am. 1:11 p.m. ——— Coxmertrxe on the section of thet old rem- edy, i ‘s infallible pile salve, price 30c., every sufferer who iuas ever had piles aud used i preneeens 3 perfection in ection aud xe- it. | Cun. Xaypen's own Pride of Virginia port. Curves axp Prva Comprexiox axr 3x) Eres, how they ad appt_canc De. Henley’s celery, beef and iron will put snap | into the eyes, force into the walk—in a word, | will give you nerves of iron. You kaow the | rest. All draggists. j Bewtx ar Neisox Weisny, bottled at the| Gistillery. Canes Kuaxmex, Agent Frvest 6c. candy, 35¢. ab. SHzetz’s, 10th and | P,and Welcker s Hotel, 15:h st. See ad. ,4th page. Powsnri opera glasses, $5. Hemrien’s. woruerenoened water for the cure of kidney les, torpid liver, dyspepsia, constipati Other stomach troubles is now on sale at EP. Mrurz’s mod- | ern pharmac, 51 rz'a Ct iy This is only a: 7th and Casrintax.—This streets northwes*. J.P. Simextz. Canvas Czxaxeo by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Slum av re riade moth provf free of char; 425-2 ——<— CITY AND DIsTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT —Pauline Hall in “Mine. Favart.” “The Iron- Auaavon’ Nariosal.—The Kendals in master. Acavemr or Music.—The Stoddard lecture— “Jerusalem.” Haws’ Buov.—A. 8. Lipman im “The Bur- giar. a xu.—Reilly & Wood's ow. ‘sLvonuu Tut Natiowax Rusies’ Anmout.—The Fencibles’ Fair. Wasmierox Liat Issaxrar AnMony.— Opening of « Rustic Festival. — Forming an Alumna: Association. Amecting of the resident graduates of Co- Jumbia College of New York was beid yesterday afternoon, at which it was decided to forma permanent alumni association in Washington. ‘The following temporary officers were elected: Rev. L L. Townsend, chairman; E. C. Barnard, 1520 H street, secretary and treasurer. It was decided to give a dinner in the near future and acommittwee composed of the following mem ders was # ted to arrange the details of the same: Rev. E C. Barnard, “84; Wm. Haliock. W. H. Merriam, ‘7. Al ready thirty graduates have signified ‘their wi lingness to juin the asecriation and all other resident graduates wishing to be enrolled are invited to communicate with the secretary. ees sma Kit Carson Post Anniversary. Asad afitiction in the family of tue comrade Im charge of the program prevented the carry ing out of the extended exercises at the twenty fifth anniversary of the organization of Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., at Grand Army Hall last evening Quite « large andieuce wus in attend- ance, however, and in order that it might not be dimppointed an impromptu program was the audience being called upon to su) the participants. The result was 4 tne eonenty dnjoyable evening. Col. Lincoin, deputy commissioner of pensions, im very bapps manuer, acted as master of ceremonies, his invitation Mrs. Dr. H. A. Robbins gavea piano solo, Dr. H. H. Arnold a guitar solo and recitation, Comrade W. A. Croffut ex- plained » la Mark Twain why he was entitled to rs and Comrades Thos. H. McKee, Gigs Honbeck aud Major Kellup delighted the audience by relatiog many interesting war Feminiscences. The post choir, under the leadership of Comrade E. D. Tracy, ulso ren- dered several vocal selections. pases camel ‘The Emergency Hospital “At Home.” ‘This evening the officers and directors of the Emergency Hospital will be “at home” in the fine new building which has just been com- for the use of that institution. It is lo- cated on 15th sireet just south of Albaugh’s ‘Opera House. ee Brought Back to Stand Trial ‘Wm. Edgar, who is also known as Wm. Edgar jyde, was brought here Tuesday night and | of the year on account of the quality both of COLUMBIAN ALUMNI. Sons and Daughters of Washington's Univer- sity Assemble at a Banquet. A NOTADLE GATHERING AT THE ARLINGTON LAST NIGHT—A NUMBER OF BRIGHT SFEECHES—THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVanSITY DISCUSSED—A PROMISE OF GREAT THINGS. ‘The sons of Columbian University gathered last night to speak the praises of the univer sity and give evidence of their affection for their alma mater. Some of the dsughters were there, too, young women who have won de- grees in the schools of the university. It was. family gathering at which an account wa taken of the progress made, and all agreed at the future of the university was filled with great promise. Tho oceasion was the annual banquet of thealumni association, held atthe Ar- lington, Before the banquet a reunion was held in the large reception room and college men renewed old or made new acquaintances. The assembly included many well-known citizens, for Columbian University is largely rep sented among the men who take a leading part in the affairs of the city. ‘There were about 150 present. ‘The banquet was served in the large banquet hall and it was generally agreed that it was one of the most enjoyable banquets what came before aud what followed the coffee. The president of the association. Mr. Theo. W. Noyes, occupied a seat at the center of the main table, and at his rightand left sat a num- ber of the distinguished alumni or members of the college faculties. When the feast was over Mr. Noyes made a short address and then as toustmaster intro- duced a number of speakers. PRESIDENT NOYES. yes in his opening remarks sounded | te which was heard in nearly all the | speeches of the evening. It was a note of hope- | fulness for the university. Mr. Noyes’ «peech, as Well ax those of others, pointed out the great | possililities before a university located at the national capital, where it had sdvantages | in the sefentitic collections and libraries of the government and in the presence of the gove ment itself, which a most muniticent endow- ment could not yield elsewhere. Mr. No spoke of the home-like aspect of the Colum- bun alumni gatherings, referring to the pres- ence of mauy who are prominent in local affairs. duiged briefly in pleasant of the old “I'rep” aud col- lege on the hill and law school. He spoke of the distinction won and the useful services rendered the community by graduat of these professional schools. ‘The local in- fluence of the university was well illastrated by the representative character of the gathering that mght. Yet te speaker regarded the insti- tution, with if students and ite widely seat- tered graduates, as only in its infancy. He re- ferred to George Washington's prophetic keen- ness in foresecing that Washington was to be a great university city, and leaving by his will ity shares of the Potomac Navigation Com- pany’s stock as an endowment for a national university. Washington's letters indicated bow the national university plan was to him. chose the federal city, he said, for the pro- He pesed university because it was to be the | of government, because and because it would the opportunity of permanent seat it was central, afford students serving the operations of government on which such high hopes were built proved to be worthless, but only twenty years after Wash- ington’s death another I’resident of the United States and prominent members of his cabinet, tilled with the same confideace in the capital's university prospects and advantages, were act- ively assisting in the founding of Columbian College. Iu [821 President Monroe warmly in- dorsed the college, calling attention to its na- tional position and relations, and John Q | Adams and John C. Calhoun of his cabinet were among the contributors to the foundation fund. | Columbian University. the speaker asserted, | unless it avoided its destiny, would aurely be e national university which George Washing- ton had foreseen. national, not in the sense of being endowed and controlied by the national government, but national in the area from which it drew its students, national in the indi- rect endowment of the wealth of educational materi] and appliances collected by the nation at the capital and available for its use, na- tional m the breadth of its univ sity scope, national in the reputation of its instructors, and national as originally created “in locality, consideration and benefit.” The speaker then’ sketched the facilities en- joyed by the university. Its library contained not a few thousand volumes, but over a million volumes, embraced in the great libraries of the government, which were accessible to stn- dents. The'materials and appliances of the scientific school composed the collections of the government, the main place of deposit for which was in the National Museum. There were the seven chemical laboratories of the government also. and Congress lind recently added to the university's equipment facilines for studyimg zoology and incidentally com- pelled the District of Columbia to meet half the expeuse of this addition te the endowment of the university. The medical school finds im the government, through its medical libraries committed. He is under indictment charging him with selling Louisiana lottery tickets. About = year ago his bail, $300, was for- feited. The prisoner formerly kept « cigar store here and bis store was raided by the detectives ar an alleged piece for the sale of lottery tickew. He was indicted in De Der, 180, and his bond was forfeited in Febru- ary of last year. Deputy United States Marsbals Grant and Troutinan arrested him at his residence, No. 247 West 29th street, New York, where he lived with his wife Duriag bis stay im New York Hyde, or Edgar. supported himself by singing in choruses at differe::t theaters. When taken Lefore United States Commis- sioner Skiclris the prisoner expressed a willing- ness to retura here and Judge Addison Drown issued the warrant of rem mat: { am from "mad » colored prisoner who was given a jury trial in Judge Miller's court today On @ charge of conceaitd wee pons. ii A loaded revoiver was the weapon alleged, and while ibe pe-oner admitted that he had possession of the wexpon he thought that the circumstances were such that be shoi hele guilty under the law. ee eman Muivey arrested him in a room j Tear of # saioon in South W nd aa aioe asbington and found Lamont saiu that the pistol was handed b: by a girl named White, who asked old it for ber while she wont sleight acme The girl appeared and corcoberate? his statement She said she was emies ” get in troable wit 1 Weapon until ske we: going out slergming La Clarke was assigned to the case, and be argued sbet she prisoner should not be con- ‘tr. Dumont, for the District, claimed a con- meige Miller inate found from the ‘es: the weapos it bis posession be shi victed ‘The fare * a vardlan “ot geet heh ce sian Tetarned mercy anc the merev of the cour! was the im | Resition of the maximum peualts, eof or siarty ot SRS im Athlete Surprised. Walter Loveless of he YM. CA. gem sium having accepted a call to become physica! imstructor of the LyuchUurg (Va) association, ‘Was very pleasantly surprised last evening by the boys im the gymuasiam here. During the ¢lass drili Prof. Sims called Mr. Loveless ott to the front and in the name of gymuasiom bers presented bim wi ry that if they pFlsoper pad wuld be con ructed the fun y ths m- th a complete gynasitt Outi aud an elegant silk amuthele Saclighe token of their frieudship and their apprecia- | Yon of bis assistance in the work On the! handle of the umbreila was 4 carved bulidog. and Mr. Sims took occasion to remark that *: ‘Was emblenutic of strength. courage and ten acity, three qualifications essential to the work Mr. Loveless was about toenterupon He said that be should alwars have the strength of an inward do what was right and for the young under his charge; - the Gants an con- neity tosuck to under any and all circumstances, rs —_ ‘Mz. E P. Metz, 11th aod F streets north- weet, has opened parlors un the secvad oor hie building for the dispiay and sale of co eoue: com. line of the celevrated Dr. Marvin's and | Many afd museums and its hospitals, a benefactor more munificent even thau air. Corcoran. The republic, the speuker said, bad thus already endowed our university. Elsewhere thi wealth of material would cost a university #20,- 000.000. Not only did the government provide ali this, but assembled here men capable of guiding the student, experts of world-wide re- now. What the university needed was the means to euable it to take full advantage of this great national endowment. Jf any alumnus will proceed by devotion to business to accu- mulate several millions and lavish one on the university, or some one already rich would imm- tate George Washington and leave it an endow- ment fund—in money, however. not im stock Columbian will become promptly and thor- oughly the national university, The new Dranches glenn 3," wr. welling, unt Inder eanevee “Quiversity bad made great strides toward the national university standard. Th brought the president down to the first toast of the evening, “The University,” and he called upon Dr. J.C. Welling, the ‘president of the listening to the debates of Congress and ob- | The gitt | now to provide for the 900 students enrolled. ‘They should regard their present work as but the presage of what they would do when they shall have received the quick touch that will enable them to fully enjoy allthis great endowment which the president said fered by the country +h they live and which they love. MR. JUSTICE BKEWER. Mr. Justice Brewer of the law faculty was called upon to rexpond to the next toast, which the president announced was “Unknown laws of corporations.” Justice Brewer spoke wit tily and eloquently and bis remarks were loudly lauded. He was not, he «aid. 90 fortunte to bean alumnus. He belonged to another chureb. Something had been said. he remar! about the brighter future of the university. the as yet unreached possibilities of ed: corporations. He mude eloquent reference to | the powers that had been developed that were the educated brain. daily exercised — by He referred to the material wealth and wancement of the world. It was in the educational institutions of the land that the responsibility for the future largely rested. Measuring the future by what the past has accomplished may they wot see brighter things for this and for all universities? He drew an eloquent preture of the fuinre, with all the grand development it promised, and said that in that picture one of the majestic forms on the canvas will be the Columbian University under the guidance of its distinguished presi- dent, Dr. Welling. REPRESENTATIVE WILSON. “The Proposed School of Politics and Public Economy” was the text which the president set for Kepresentative W. L. Wilson, an honored member of the Alumni Association. Mr. Noyes remarked us he announced the toast that it referred solely to the school which ought to_be tablished in connection with the university, and that there was no intention to suggest 0 connection Letween the exigencies of politics and the alleged public economy which erip- pled the District appropriation bill. Mr. Wilson spoke earnestly and eloquent!y¢ He said that his interest in Columbian Uni- versity might be judged from the fact that he bad turned hiv back upon the silver de- bate in the House to be present at this gather- ing. The president of the association, be said, enumerated all the endowments bestowed by the government, yet in announcing this toast he had seemed t¢ grumble at an cpportu- nity Congress now offered ot studving ecpuomy. The only trouble with the university was that she lucked # little pin money to take ad- vantage of the rich opportunities offered her. He regretted that he could not respond to the invitation to give # million er #o to the uni- versity. The hurdest thing to run in this world, the speaker aid. wax a free government, If it were not true there would be a great many free governments. It had been more then once said that Wash- ington and Jefferson perfectly understood the fact that only by « fomiliar understanding by the people of the principles of gevernment, couid the experiment they had urdertuken be successfully carried out. He spoke of the value of education to the citizen. In a republic it was needful to educate the people everywhere up to the per- formance of the duties thrust upon them. ‘The test of froe government, he said, came when a question requiring accuracy of judgment, political and scientific knowledge to answer was submitted to the votes of the people for settlement. He necd not point, he said, further than debate now going on in the House of Kep- resentatives to show how dangerous it may be to submit to the popular suffrage some ques- tions bound to arise in government. 1t was npon these great questions of taxation and finance that the people of this country were to decide, and upon their decision depended their prosperity or otherwise. ‘There hud been fi and qreatadaptation of the universities athe needs of the people, Ther were springing up schools for the study of polities and political economy, for teaching patriotism in its highest and ‘broadest sense. Vhere could such a school be established with more prospect of fruitful results than here in the capital? ‘There were two theories of government—the paper theory in the books and the actual work- Ing of the government, when they could stand in'the presence of the great machinery of the government itself. In his experience he could say the very disillusion that students would have when they came to view the machinery of government would be of great value. One of the most useful things that they would leara is that thy government is nothing but the average intelligence of the nation. ‘The prosperity of the country itself is to ba achieved by the individual efforts of the people. ‘They themselves must work out their own prosperity and leave it to the government to preserve their freedom. plauded, university, to respond. PRES "DENT WELLING. President Welling’s remarks were received with evidences of enthusiastic interest. Colam- bian University, he said, was in the seventy- first year of her age, and he was glad to say that there was net a gray hair in her head. though he kuew some of the faculty might not be able to «ay as much of such hair as they had jeft Despite the usual reluctance on this point generally attributed to the feminine gender, their alma mater was not ashamed to acknowl. odes ber age. It was true that the university eS reater things if its founds grenter. Dut today it had its gradunten ie every tate end territory Two thousand five hands bearing ite banner cine, m law, in the graduates in every Tt was reaching out. red men had gone forth In sewlemie Ife, in medi- i pulpit. in the Hall of Rep- Fesentatrves, in the Senate, on the pa a would find the representatives of Columbisa University. Already she had entered upon the kingdom, but how much larger is that dominion to which it aspires? Years ago when engaged in the facuity of his alma mater, Princeton. he was advised Ly Prof. Henry to tesign ancl come 0 Washingtow Prof. Herry said Washington was the great university town of the futnre. He lived and died im the faith that Washington was the great university town. This same Joseph Henry, when any benefaction cate to him, was careful ‘to stipulate that these benefactions should be made available for the use of culture. He referred to the fact that their present en- dowment was the gift almost entirely of one man. resin ae oni oot Or ogaee Ge said. | Dr. Gallaudet made » brightand entertaining HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA at any gathering of the alumni of Columvian | "Pete! chairman ‘spoke #0 el0-| 15 the best blood purifier, the CARHART & LEIDY, University. ‘They waited now only f quently of the many elements of endowme ahi mek addition to their rw eset der E pred rr ba eee —_ ‘928 7th and 706 K st. aw. then pe ye og the facilities of the school. In some of their its they stand at the bead of education today. WI came. from remote p Lf Tag om through the preparatory vchools, She saw a make happier es and when the chief apparent uifference between them “would be micrely a matter of clothes. Lexi now 1426 and who Mr. Noyes Lelioved was the oldest | living slamnus. "Mr wishes for the welfare of the university and ended by saying: “If were a itockafelier I million. uns. ANITA WOOMB M’orE. PresidenteNoyes referring to the fact that Columbian University had been a pioneer in the bigher education of women proposed asa font (The higher education of women at ambian University,” and eal Anita Newcomb MeGee to respond, "Rie, ME did so in w bright, viva Uncil within the lust century, she Said, Foy had been shut outYrom the wld ans’ eluwed oniy to wisk that they midi b- somethin better.“ Won.en reallag> thas ail things di not come to those who “it. They must work for themaclves. The tealized that they had talents buried hice in thel ground. The degree of a wae happiness depended tet to which he worked on out vest = that was in hin. How many wmen were there whose lives were misspents Vomen hud made the discovery that they had brains and intended to. use them. ‘They deaanded education and bigher educa: tion, seme of the universities had hoard their ery, Some of the universities were wise and sous Were foolish. She deplored the fact that thee was a break of ten years in the cocdnea- tun of the sexes, ‘They should have coeduca- 4ton trom beginning to end. It should extend vision of the time when men and women would President Noyes read a postal card dated at ington, Ky., and written by Mr. R. Rilund, elchty-sevon. years old, who gradualed in Rulaud expressed warm would g He thought a good subject for a toast wax | ¢ tional | | at this banquet. Kev. Dr. J. H. Cuthbert read a poem written for the occasion, entitled “The Garden of the Hesperides,” which was most heartily ap- were a Rockafeller I would ive you a million.” There were about 200 of them there. There DR. GALLAUDET. were then #200.000,000 in sight. Let the head of the department of physics set his bright students to work on a certain problem and they would have the $20,000,000, ‘The problem was how to materialize an echo. MH. MYRON BI. PARKER. The president next called upon Mr. Myron M. Parker, who spoke briefly und spiritedly. Referring to Mr. Wilxon’s remarks on the true theory of Americanism, the speaker said he would be ashamed of an American who did not believe his coungry better than any other; of « Washingtonian who did_ not believe Wash: ton the most beuutiful city in the world, and }o did not have faith in the future of Columbian University. He expressed his pleasure at being Fewar just at such boards, he j said, they met the best fellows and the prettiest women. These annnal banquets made them more proud of the Columbian University. It emphasized the fact of the university's growth, it popularized, localized and nationalized the university. He congratulated the city on hav- ing the Columbian University and himself on being present at the banquet. H, L. HODORINS. Mr. H. Lee Hodgkins was called on to speak ax one of the authors of the university.—the author of the catalogue. He responded wittily. The historic catalogue. he said, was « compo- site. There were 1,000 authors. Only 140 were present that night, and he did not believe he could represent the ether 860, He had con- gratolated himself on being able to issue n ent- alogue of Columbian University. Now there are over 2,500 on the eatalo; It seemed to him that in the course of ten yearathere should Le 2.500 more. There were 900 students now; there should be 1,000 next year. MR. E.R. HAY. The closing speech of the evening was made by Mr E.B. Hay. There were stories in it and jests and those bright little touches that give ‘a fine flavor to an after-dinner speech. There were also some earnest words expressing faith in the university and | hope for its future. ‘This, he thougitt, hud been a most happy gathering. He trusted that they might go on, becoming prouder and prouder of the university, and that they might realize the dream of the father of the country. THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT. Following is a list of the members of the association and their guests present at the ban- quet: Dr. Geo. N. Acker, Louis Bagger, Fill- more Beall, Dr: T. H. ean, Dr. J. W. Bovee, Justice Bradley, C. A. Brandenburg, Justice Brewer, Chapin Brown, A. B. Browne, Dr. J. H. Bryan, Dr. C. T. Caldwell,F. L-Campbell. Dr. L. D. Carman, Dr. W.P. Carr, W. H. Chandlee, Dr. Anton Coe, Maj. J. W. Powell, Myer Cohen, Jonn R. Collette, J. Weed Corey, C. H. Cragin, | Dr. J. _B. G. Custis, Rev. J. H. Cuthbert, Bart. Daly, C. A. Davi E. Dawson, Wm. A. De Caindry, W. De Knight, Dr. R. B. Donaldson, Dr. Wm. Donnally, Edw. H. Eakle, J. P. Earnest, John Joy Edson, Jos. R. Edson, W. L. Elterich, Chas. E. Fairman, Dr. Robert F tcher, Weston Flint, Duane E. Dr. L. L. Friedrich, Gill, Thomas J. Godwin, J. H. Gordon, Pri J. H. Gore, Rev. 8. H. Greene, C. C. Halpiue, Dr. Hannon, Dr. B. Harrison, EB. Hay, W. A. Hedrick, Dr. G. B. Hein- ecke, A. T. Hensey, H. G. Hodgkins, H. L. Hodghins, Wm.’ F. Holtzman, Jas. F. Hood, Dr. W. T. Hord, jr.. Rev. Geo. Howell, Prof. A. J. Huntington, Dr. Philip Jaisohn, Dr. Edith Jewell, Arnoid Burges Johnson, Dr. A. E. Johnson, Dr. H. L. E. Johnson, Wm. Johneor, . Kern, Dr. % Geo. A.” King, Wm. B. King, J. A. Lambert, John B Larner. P. Geo. Latimer. John E. Latimer, Lewis, Prof. Lodge, Mrs. McGee, W. J. MeGee, Dr. J. A. Maloney, R. H. Martin, Prof. Mason, Philip Mauro, Jas. Maynard, W. P. Metcalf, J. Fred Meyers, D. A. Moore, Brice J. Moses, Gen. T. J. Morgan, Dr. W. luyphy. Chas. Newell, Dr. H- B. Noble, Dr. Phebe K- Norris, Theo. W. Noyes, Dr. Dawy Orleman, RB. ¥] Pairs Col. M. M. Parker, : arner, Dr. zarks, Dr. M. D. Peck, Dr. W. lips, “Dr. BG. Pool, Dr. D. W. BGR” John Raum, Dr. C. W. Kichardson, paeter, Samson, F. P. B. Sands, Dr. E. Myhepperd, 3 John P,. = Dr. D. K. Shute, Prof. 8. M. Shugiiae: pow + J. Curtis nos. J: Staley, | , Mev. C. A. Stakeltuonpson a W. H. Slayton, Dr. H. “ela pson, Frank C. Thompson, Dr M. F. TPC packer De Townsend, Alvan T. Tra” Walton, President Joun E. Waisu, Dr. Jease H. Wilson, J. Or. Welling, H. K. Willagy; “ mond Wilson, W. 0%, H. F. Woodard, Dr. H.C. Yarrow turn of a Pastor. Rev. A. 7 & Apple, pastor of Grace Re- formed yr*0% Of 15th street between Rhode Snue and # street, bas recovered from iiiness and returned to this city today ittlestown, Pa., where he has been re- ? 1@- Members of the mission will Inder Rev. Apple a reception tomorrow even- ng in honor of his return. Rev. Apple will sume his pastoral work immediately. | fro A Bia Prorrr. $200 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF @2, Mr. W. F. Eltzroth, an esteemed school teacher. in the town of Mozrow, Ohio, states his case so clearly that no comment is necessary, further than to say to ‘those run down and out of health, GO AND DO LIKEWISE, “T feel that Iinust add wy name to the list of those ‘who feel grateful for benefit derived from using Hood's Sarsapariila. It has been worth $100 a bottle to me in the folowing manner, viz: I have been teachin school for 3 years Last fall I became worn out, had no appetite, COULDN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT, and be- caine so debilitated that it was impossible to ‘perform my duty as teacher. I WROTE MY RESIGNATION To take effect in two weeks, but was persuaded Hood's Sarsaparilla. Within a week T wan, ao stuck bettorthat I continued iy schoo: and aia stil! teach- ing. 1 have used two botties and feel LIKE A NEW MAN and have over $200 clear from 82 spent for ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. F. ELTZROTH, ‘Morrow, Ohio. (FROM THE SISTERS OF MERCY. ‘“*We find Hood's Sarsaparilla to be » good, useful and valuable medicine, one we can recommend frou experience.” SISTERS OF MERCY, ‘West 4th st., Cincinnati, Ohio, “Dr. J. ‘Hail AN INJUNCTION DENIED. Refusal — Mr. Poates—Mrs. Pontes’ CITY ITEMS. 12 We" te, Made @ Record and we shall - Sarah E. Andereon, falsely called Sarah E. color, that Pontes, by William T. Anderson, her next | fifty grade. friend, throtigh Mr. J. Walter Cooksey, sester-| 1¢ day filed a bill against John Poates to annul ®| Royal Glue outrivals Aunt Jemima’s plaster. marriage and for an injunction to restrain de-| weigey 94 Tat et a a Tez ; of fendant from visiting or molesting complain- | selling so rapidly at $10 at the Capitol Hill ant, Sarah. The Dill states that she was born | Domestic Agency, 4th and Pa. ave. ne Wa. October 12, 1874, and in September, 1890, she | Fuxx, Manager. "Telephone 1260. mh24-4t was ill of typhoid fever, and in consequence} Fur strengtheninc aml cleaving was enfeebled and disordered in mind and “Brown's Bromebie! Teochen.” oT hare body, and from that time to January 7. 1892, | couttaended them to friends who were public ‘was not of sufficient mind, reason and discre- | Speakers, and they have. proved extremely tion for the government of herself, and was in- | **TViteable.”—Rer. Henry Ward Beecher. 2% capable of mental or physical Jabor and intom-| A Big Bonanza for the iste is Salva- ari Petent to perform the duties of wife or to tion Oil, for they sell lote of it. Mille pain. & enter into a contract. stra ‘The bill charges that on May 19, 18%, the Re caeite Wige ea any fleet Dr. Nervine. Se.upies free at Druggista. Phillips’ Digestible Coc: > rags vag drink for the servoen and dys- . 5 and cold it pleasant. Ail drngzists. “Be. — None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. §a27 Office 437 9th st. n.w. LEGAL NOTICES THE SUPREME COUR’ THE Di defendant enticed her from her home, knowing her condition, to the presence of Rev. Henry Baker aud produced a license and the rites and ceremonies of marriage were performed, and they lived as man and wife till uary 7 last. And that by reason of her enfeebled condition she never consented of her own free will to the The bil further states that she is now constant medical attention is necessary. The defendant is stated to be of great bodily Htrength and of quick temper, and he havin at various times assaulted, beat and threatened | hor, she is in fear of personal violence at h's hands. It is set out that defendant hasas- serted and threatened to secure her jcustody by force and the exercise of his rights as husband under the pretended mar- riage; that she is prevented from securing em- | Holding & spacial term for Orplint ployment by Feugon of his actions, and he | Ro. 430 AS Ome. claims that he is entitled to her earnings and | 1p the case Sik Pani oes 185 tenet Cor society: that as part of his policy of annoyance and intimidation he has taken up bis abode near her parents’ residence with the avowed purpose of watching her movements, and by Teason of these facts she is greutly hindered, annoyed and intimidated, and is in constant dread and prevented from exercising her rights ay a feme vole. Justice Hagner denied the infunction asked for want of jurisdiction. Gov. McKinley May Attend. Maj. William McKinley, jx., governor of Ohio, under date of Mareb 18, writes Professor J. M. Gregory, president of the American As- sociation of Educators of Colored Youth, that if his engagements permit at the time he will ac- cept the invitation of the association to attend a session of their summer school which will be held ut Wilberforce, Ohio, from July 13 to! August 19, und address the assembly. From pretent indications the attendance will be very arge. a ‘APRIL, akin bay rection and control; whe and where ail creditors bersotis eutitied to distribative shares (o us are hereby notified ty ajteud. 1. pers or b; ¥ authorised, with their elaine perly vouched ; otherwise the ad- the beneAt of the law avaiust { or ¥ Rogister of Wi Jouy Bo EARNER [S THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA, Holding « special term tor Orphans’ Court business. In the matter of the entate of Bligabeth ‘Thwatt ental wai late ‘of District of ‘Coluinbia, deceased. No 482. Application for lettces of edvatni the Diication for let istration om the es tate of the sand deceased tga this day been made, by Geonce Thwaiter, bi ‘surviving, who prays. that suid jetters may be to the AVashington Loan Sud ‘trust Company. Ailipersols iatereste: are berely. polited "to, aptear, in) this court uu BRIDAY. THE TEENTH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, at al., to show cause why Ietere ol adiuin- fof the said deceased, shiotal mot sue as Prayed. Provided, atopy of this, oMier lished’ once & week or "three wecks in the W" Tuten Law Hevorter and £vening Star previous £0 See ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Bd the Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: | said day. R. E. Pasco to M. G. Copeland, pt. 63,5q- 21, faqit® OU A. B. HAGNER, Jatt, ‘ ; vB. Ps . i wine f inci bia Georgetown; €. W. F. Pasco to W. E. Jones, | yo}! iipatn aaa a — pt. do.; 8500. F. F. Repetti to J. F. Hood et al., sub 27, sq. 782; €—. C, B. Pearson to Cen- [> THE StrEeMe: ‘TOF THW Di ‘COLUMBIA. OF tral Union Mission, subs 76 to 78, 8q. 701; $600, | Hllen ©. Gray et al. vs. Haiph. Gait etl. No. 15:00, J.W. Haslett to Eliza M. Marsh, sub 14, 9q. | | This cause being reterred tomo fo atte the secount Se ae ee Shale "Sotice is bercuy ‘etven thay 1. shall roces sub 132, sq. 112; $2,400. W. F. Geyer to J. J. Mounds” the 2st day of Wilmarth, pt. 8, sq. 24 TS. Wit: | Starch 103, at olclock piu. my office in the marth to Annie’ V-'Gever, ‘caine’ property; | United Stated court hone, aE wii | $-. Jane W. Pitts to John A, Massie, lot 6, | & Sou, orazatuat the nul ane bik. 25, Brookland; $562.50. E. J. Stellwagon may appear aud present their yid cla to C. Roller, lot 15, bik. 21, Le Droit Park; 3 aw 10-10t 1,410.60, F.C. Skinner to’ F. B. Marlow, pt. 68; south grounds Columbian University: at A. Richards to F. E. Richards et al., sub 40, DE HOTEL BEOADAAT 702, and pt. 3, 2 per day, Europesm play famiiies; Las ‘Aierican pian, 21 perday: special rat Toows: restaurant and WIN F. AKEKLY, Magucei Tue Sresrevaxry Hovse, { Messns. Jaques & Mancus of New York are exhibiting at the Arlington Hotel a collection of rare precious «tones and specimens of their finest productions in diamond jewelry. ‘The exhibition will be open i rior A from 9:30 to | American plan.) :2 (European plan, So'clock during thiv week. A cordial invita- | $7-0t¢ sod) NEW XORK. —/ #1.) per lay | tion to inspect these goods is extended.—Adet. THF STURTEVANT HOUSE Isthe most cextza! in the city; nes all elevated roads, large retail stores. ‘venience of the Metropolis isoffered our guests, THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Brodiway, 28th and 28 #tects, New York, N. ¥. one Rigintkeam ee entra} location, liatee, 1 00 to 62.50 day, im your pantry pst 7M. HALL, me Aa a Saleite jTLLanDs HOEL, — Pa ave. and 14¢that., Cc 2 Washington, D.C. acacuiee sOBITT. HOUSE, Tt does the most work, WASHINGTON. D.C. and the best work, — — = and, best of all, 3 LADIES’ GOODS. it is perfectiy wholesome. Di pee ees aoe learniny the perfect fitting tailor 8 ong. one in the city that reqnires no fine. Kedaced [810 tor one month. Patterns and lininge cut to sure. A perfect sieeve. Dressuuaking am all its ranches. Coats cut and fit. Will teach Indies how to wake their own dresses for 25 cents-an hour.” 11" Seuxe Ovextxa OF the LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES In IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS. Also new and eleyant desicns of our own creation. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 23 and 24. MRS. T. B. HARRISON, Importer, —mab21-6t 1320 Fst. (Opposite the Ebbitt)._ DBESSES oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES, A NEW PROCESS FOR CLEANING GLOVES, Odorliss. Remain soft. No fading. LOW-GFADE PRICES, ‘We will place on sale Monday morning thre: styles of Chamber Suites, in an- tigte and pollard oak, which for work- rainship and style cannot be excelled. Thoy are the finest cabinet work und Were good value at their former prices. No. 7101s a Solid Quartered Oak Suite, 46-inch case, French bevel plate 28 inch by 34 inch, doubie top on dresser, with ee ANTON FISCHER, oi stand, Former price, 875. and delivered. 906 G BT. X.W. Now 857. mb21 4 PENN. AVE SE No. G83—Pollard Oak Suite, 46-inch ae tT ee ‘case, French mirror, 28 inches by ‘B34 inches; doubie top on burean, 3-foot To Tue Lanes. wash stand. Former price, $70. Now your bate curiad Tree Salle Waa raceen We I Recp 30. the hair in curi tron oue to two weeks. Perspirption, ab guild Gasser OU Tossa por dampens has no effect, hie wil be Jree toil bevel mirror, 46-inch case, double top pam * eter crn dereateg ‘on bureau, 3-foot wash stand Former mb2-1w* FRIZZINE MA'F'G CO. Price, $05. Now $47.50. Aiso a 6-piece Rug Suite for $46.50, andaline of Hail Racks at 25 per cent off former pric. See our window for samples. Gexre Surrs CLEANED, huns' Court business. | There will be no soliciting for votes nor for the pur- for | EVENING street car [jaes, principal place of amusement and | 17 Marke? Ail the (binforts of Home, wth the additional con- | NEW 5%, x 00 as Dew So wing. utile GS Tuan “oo = hea “ on . TONIGHT.- Sine trams ein! wong propoed lacie since Sale oa mon WEDNESDAY 5 ae > - > partion intereseeal baht FENCIBLES* FAIR, of tae eatallicaruent ‘of @ producers’ whole Sis aeetal amet a Sooty Wantapetony ae Now being held st 2. W. DOUGLASS, 2 Whose: NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY. ONRRS amare ee ion, D.C. March Imire eck at tf Woy Voting Closes at 9 O'clock. thon of Connie teat ssente, or int eius” — 4. W. DOUGLA: aw, GRAND AUCTION TONIGHT. ceeexeccmor ppm: OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF Fick OF THR COMMINSIONERS OF " 2 te wham TONIGH their views as to the pr before reporting Upon ft they demre to kuow @! RUSTIC FESTIVAL Pai tin F0 pai rope ena ieee Sil) bold’ s eperval "wea Of the Oclock mou TUR DAL. Barch 2s. dng nearing to parties interestal, vin. A tall vi WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, sie elarerment ot or ‘aria mn muctery withia AT THE ARMORY, ALBAUGH'’S OPERA HOUSE. Dancing from 10 to 11:30. —See the Mysterious Lady.—— Prize Shooting and Other Attractions, SEASON TICKETS SINGLE TICKETS. Se, be promptly renewed by Tniie much Clamee Of Dusivess. By For sale at the prominent drag stores and by members | westonera, D.C. MATTHEW TR - ot of the corys = cs gre. between lock “creek asiongton beam: a and 0. Tek . 3. W ROSS, WoT. KOSSEL OREISE Tite ‘Co'uubia, Washington, Murch ts hereuy wiven that ait ‘deviers trading re wued toy IMB Shearing at their office chase of articles for sale to mar the pleasmeof an | 0% m. on MOD \, Cae Ueth sustant, to all per venta apent at the fet muse ot | om wit after” sare ties Sees un ~ | Revae in" a TOMGRT STODDARD | [ Ne bh AED | trict of Coitinibia, Se SDUCATIONAL. To. regu the Distrct of Columbia” 3. W. DOUGLAS. dW ROSS. WM. "T. RUSSELL, Commitmionors of the Die maa ACADEMY OF MUSIC, LAST a ofthe Bur two TONIGHT AT 8, JERUSALEM. Tomorrow (Friday) Event The Brgivant Lecture on” ROBERTSON & CO, EXPERT ACCOUNT. ws Rh, Lanosnial oh ha Charming The Glory business methods, ‘stenar- ee ‘ wily and ypewritiaa, “Clase or private instruction. Giocous DNIGHT ; aon Miustration. muse Sou EXTERTS 4 Gand 2, ot 307 Dat. nw Saturday—M: » Mie V PRU RONME, wand Eiey Nations ond Re er Fridays” Ten weoke poneadhe DAY, weg Dax, LACKENT . : beat, tom, 7 Bi SE Le aieappoimtent, Buraitt & Nor NEKO WEEK— KATE CASILETON pets DAZZLERS 1 | Ee amine mo ernte for pana ‘A L®AUGIS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ~ | era ‘Sire VLTZABETH Kin or baat’ TONIGHT AT 8 AND SATU aoe Font ‘ot the Rew England Clune atony ot mahi -w* ¥ rou! ASD Latite Gikis, YOON® Address the Principals, Mr aud Mre WD CABELL, 1407 Anse "ave, HOOL fo16-te ME PHONOGRAPHY AND Sant ~¥ Fe evening xruction predctency mevortisewd writ in tarve mouths. momecond course evdeds otudsats hei cad to obtain positions © are yositions. Bendorcall for Exoovriox: Onatony: JOHN A. KEENAN, Late of New York College, Professur of Elocution, Catholic University of Amer toa, Washington, D.C. = Next Woesx Helen Barry X 3 Ate BEATE Naw OS BALE 8 BOLIC. Rea eeamesten, PIANO VIRTUOSO, ‘Will Appear in » Grand Kecital FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 1, 1892, At 8:15 O'Clock, at the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Corner 13th and L ste. northwest, Under the special patromane of Also 12056 st. mw, fej 0&th-lm® MES, LEVI P. MORTON, — = = MRS. M. HARRISON McK! LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTIO) uns & cCabor Lopes” and vice Suture, EDWARD C4 END. TOWNSEND And other distinguished patrons. and Mase ADA TOWNSEND, Teachers, 1317 13 Knabe Piano Used. » a A. WorNoT Reserved seats, Land Ze. Admission, 50e. | P¥Dtpidintde MaNoree de Prance Tickets for nale from the 25th instant at W. G. Metz- | classre, conversation gid Usiies fettios Pact Beelag grett Co. hone Gan E. F. Droop’s, No, | #eent. ‘Teint lesson 2920 N. ¥-ave. tuhi?-lan™ oy and William Knabe & Co.'s, No. ATLL , JAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGE, micas” | Galt iieh bat BRE ase g | Barks Us Gaigart oructial aud the only” decorated Farewell American Tour and = ye ke amctation By lite in Washington of 500 words, by tise association of ideas and sameeren, MR AND MRS. Yon “and “omtwnition upon the sue, enabling te K _K FER NNN ppp a L t) criet to dus}-ewse with an imteryreter, ___ ata Kx ES Ry b AA E s UARANTE! Ai, RERSON TO ha Mi 4 a wrabiNocha nace aa ve aa J. W. REY NOI Artist, AND THEIR LONDON COMPANY, Under the Direction of Danie! Frohman. This (THURSDAY) Evening, GEORGE OHNE'S MASTERFUL DRAMA, THE IRONMASTER. Furpay. ain as ie Fe ye patra” ; : ner tn SATURDAY NIGH iieen's Shaling” | feud for circulars NSS” bet 12am 1 or Prices—25e. $1. 61.50 and #2. , “ee MONDAY. lard, in “THE | A TEMM OF TEN WHEKS : " MIDDULMA: Ska» Willard, am “THE! A. foetraceion in Preach, Sermuen, Sypemtgh and tea: AH ah and Ita, Germuan, Span: fan will bein at Norwood ote teacher of the lurisest 30 Engel to: foreice ee ca pals. _Seats now on sale K2Bs48's LyceuM rHeaTEex, ‘Pennsy’ rivamia ave. and 11th st. THIS WEEK-MATINEE SATURDAY. mhvg ELL, Priv . COLLEGE, 407 REILL} typewntine. UIZnt Sermons x pa —~ BIG sHow, | pms coneg a Ro eal a -EGGY PRIDE, ARNOLD W MEVER-TERG, PiaNO, FLORENCE MILLER AND PAT REILLY. instruction. darins ie hy tremo'o, “HADES AND THE 400.” NEXT WEEK—William Muldoon and Burlesque Company. pons Coscorp1 =e 2 BE BERLITE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, AY, March 25, 1892. | Branches a _ a aise CARL GEHRE im the pe = and Europes lebrated German . Bend for. Feuiare. 3 _vedenn Dramatic Co.in the KONIG LUDWIG II von BAYERN. eo Adunission, 75 and 50c. w 1p . A AN SYENING 15 St, PeTERapURG axp wos. | Locuri Axp Onxarour. + “3 The most thorouch and tnfluential col) lore Marpyyaymey at C4. tae New Yrs than the ened SATE COLES: eee SN HALSTEADS PRI children and vider siris ——. ATE SCHOOL FOR Thoroust instruction, nee. Gi ON change. “Gynawsiuin Ealibition, MONDAY. Uo ERSALIST CHURCH, M eS SS raaiste en ae agit oto Genie Te Sota Pa “"The Hoosier Poet,” JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, Szcoxn Truss, Assisted by THE FRANZ ABT CLUB. GONZAGA COLLEGE, Ticketsat Metzerott's. eaetqar) ST Ietow.. HAB8S Busou THEATER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1608 Mire P, Harris, B. L. Brit: and T. F. Fropristors aint Manages” DO EW PUPILS RECEIVED. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 21. 610 per quarter. MB A. 8. LIPMAN, 1N AUGUSTUS THOMAS' COMEDY DRAMA, easter THE BURGLAR. THE GREATEST OF ALL MADISON SQUARE THEATER SUCCESSES, WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST. ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J.. Prev (COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ees cat Seeker te on for ag odbcenttuat om oupiete gat si. Shorisand: Linings and Bution oes kept in theit former | Next week—MUG'S LANDING. mnis.er_ | ‘iietiae by con readers snd fin pucuccrayhe color and shape. ida tuatrucsion oy exyervenced reperters, _ ROP. J. B. CALDW! NCING ACADEMY, .. trem B DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO Peer ao # ean e. aeiten to aterm 7 ps | tie Pur, Gnens ue etl servacecwurwee Lt fas patrons : reeume, jeasone, "uot class instruction. SAMPLE. Jessons and reunions TUESDAY. MARCH 22, ‘Frieate on ci H ef any WELL, 107 E si. W . . EKE, yy B. ss A. F. Bosxor, “°C” svrren axp coxcent: SCOURER AND DYER, ' Under the a ‘of the mh2i- STH ST. AND PENN. AVE, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave. Bt. Paui’s Fugiish Luiberan Church, at : ‘ ‘NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, apis ence roe FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2 igs oat, Poundages Acollation and cheerful coliecion of 1623 Columbia ave., Philadelphia, rises will be couplete: comely cl Ciseaet & Lar ‘716 Market st., Wilmington, Del. aa, wo contrari to couFteotnly ; Lith and Gsts., Washington. D.C. _mb17 | "te cuisine contains cutely contrived LATING, 2 CENTS TAED ation of concuctic ns. “Comtiis cated for by chilaren 928 7th and 706 K st. nw. to ord ISconte Goams Peskin, seo Ton | tevcuruoe Cech eoaslioretion ai nei Ceotineasl = ing machine, $19.50. “G. W. LUCaw, 908 0th st. B ‘COAG 7D CREAM COSTS 1c. fia that our citizens confused con- Wa corning the ‘of this collation. the consist REDUCTION. WE. amp course to copy is to 26-inch Fast Black Gloria Umbrellas with paragon a, Jearn Prof. Livingyton's eel: System of Drew | ov frame We teach of Drew | crclock, 2 cent Men's Outing Flannel Shirts, sizes 143 to 17, ine. , match ‘ i N OF TH ge 1440 17, toe. | HE nd stripes: all styles of | GECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE Also how to ‘Ladies’ Fine Satino Skists with deep ruffle to $1.20. rot reuch, xowae seicboes ‘aud copy fashion ‘50c. White Aprons to 25e: Seopa ice ‘which can be ss before ‘ons Nurses’ Aprons, 60 inches wide, and wide strings, to | Bofors trying on. P on any soem. “Gingham Aprons, 2 yards in each t0.20c. robes mench apron, t0 2 ihst nw. Laaies’ Fine Satine Blouse Weists to $1. Ladies’ Flannel Blouse Ws cho jaista in Navy, Garnet and wy Crochet fen ‘Marseilles Pattern Extra Size Bed HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. ig Henevrrany. Howons Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the puréet and best of all humor cures. Skin, ‘scalp and blood diseases, with lose of hair, are speed: | ily, permanently and economieally cured in early life thus avoiding years of torture. and men- ‘alas well as physical suilering. Pareute, remember rad ‘his and do your duty. 2: OF W: sder erie Wo Pe mil23e ADMISSION FREE.