Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORRCART TILL RIGHT P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,showers, followed by clearing weather; ty Warmer; winds shifting to southerly. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Teny ture and condition of water at 8 am: Great Falls, temperature, 36: condition, 43. Receiving reservoir, temperatare, 38. Con- dition at north connection, 8; condition at south connection, 7, distributing reservoir, ; Condition at influent gate juent gate house. & Low Water. 3Stam. 4:35 pm 957 a.m 10:18 p.m. No Ove Prrtzs a strong-looking patient, and thousands of people who look well and are really suffering with nerve-exhaus- tion and debility because they have not used Dr. Huxzes's celery, beef and iron—the nerve touic par excellence. At all druggists, Cun. Xaxpen's high grade Khine wines. Ir 1s neither pleasant to talk of or suffer with piles, whether blind, bleeding or itching piles: »s's infallible pile salve, 50 cents, is a safe, sure and speedy cure for them. Thousands have proved it. How ang vor Fixep for sox? We've gota line of tans, white and black, solid and fast colors, at 19¢., 3 pair for 50c. Never sold for Jess than a quarter. Fuaxc & Sox. One Price, cor. 7th and D. Aatimiciat Eves, #5 up. Hearien’s, 453 Pa. av. Srzctat Notice.—Sheetz, the confectioner, will have something special to say in TOMOR- ROW'S STAR. Watch for wt. In the meantime his choicest 60c. candies are going at 35c. per Round. Stores corner 10th and ¥ streets and ‘elcker's Hotel, 15th stree Sarrtz’s 60c. Candy for 25. ‘This is only at 7:h and I streets northwest, J. F. Sueerz. Canrers Ciraxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 For Spnrxo Sriies of whl paper, freseo and interior painting, window shades, &c., go to R. W. Hexpersoy s, 1113 F st_ nw. S& Hexzxn, 720 7th ot, 1s making specialty in y and chilizen's hair cutting and sham- pooing; also cures dandruff. Brite of Nusox Wwisky, bottled at the distillery. Cuanizs Keanaex, Agent. War Dos'r you see the Hustlers and the Rustic Festival Bustiers at the W. L. 1. armory tonight? Hee Easrex novelties and cards. J. Jay Gouna. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Arpavon’s—Helen Barry in “A Night's Frolic.” Naviosat.—E. 8. Willard in “The Middle- = Acapemy or Music.—Kate Castleton in “The Dazzler.” Hanuis’ Brsov.—“Mugg’s Landing.” Kersay’s Lyceua Tuxsrex —Wm. Muldoon and the Henry Burlesque Company. Wasuxetox Licut Israxray Anwony.— A Rustic Festival. Narrowar. Ruries’ Ansony. benefit of the Homeopathic Usivexsanisr Cuvnen. Riley's readings. aes ee The Was! ton Hounds, The followingdates are named for meets of the Washington hounds: Saturday, April 2, at Chevy Chase Circle. ‘Tuesday, April 5, at Silver Spring. at the kennels, Saturday, April 9, at Geu Beale’s farm. Tuesday, April 12, at Bethesda. ‘Thursday, April 14, the kennels. y, April 16. the Riggs farm. ‘The time of meeting in all cases will be 4 p.m. ee An Address to the Law Studenta. Mr. Jas. Schouler of Philadelphia completed ‘Tuesday evening a course of lectures on the “Law of Personal Property” to the students of Howard University. At the close of his lecture Mr. Schouler delivered a short address upon the duties and opportunities of the profession. At the conclusion of the address the class, on motion of Mr. J. K. Rector, expressed, by a ‘unanimous vote, their appreciation of the lec- tures and the kindly remarks uttered by the eminent lawyer. Mr. Schouler. in the course of his remarks, said: ited here nnexpectedly to give a course of iectures, I feel deeply the responsi- Dility of the educational work done here, of which you are among the eacliest representa- tives. “In the state from which I come we make no discriminations of race and color and it rarely happens that I do not find three or four in each class whose +kius are darker than those Of @ majority of the class. Perhaps you take a Wiser course in taking those of your own race and inviting thove of other races who will to join you thus setting « hizher and broader ex- ample. At least you have more independence. more sympathy. You can co-operate and build up the future of your »wn race. You stand to- gether, which is most important, inall pursuits of Concert for the vispensary James Whitcomb —_— Held for the Grand Jury. Two grand jury cases were heard in the Po- lice Court yesterday. Annie Cary was defend- ant in one case. She was charged with the grand larceny of a gold watch and some cloth- ing from the house of Chas. C. Martin, No. 1171 Tar Those Who Spoko in Favor of the Proposed House Bill. report of the hearing on the market house bill before the Commission- ers closed yesterday afternoon Mr. Lloyd took the floor and ridiculed the bill at nonsensical measure ever presented to Cou- gress and one which should receive the un- qualified disapproval of the Commissioners, | fully explained each feature. He said it was prepared under the direction of the farmers’ | grangers from allover Montgomery county. | There were present as edvocates of the bill | Fepresentatives from Maryland and Virginia. ‘There was not at present in the entire city « lace where the farmers could go and stand. ‘hey could go into the hay market. ‘They stand along B street, but it was in direct opposition to the laws of the District, which prohibited | the obstruction of streets. Then there was no | protection for them against the elements. He did not think that the market company would suffer by the passzge of the bill. If it did, it ‘would be because the consumers preferred to | deal with the producers direetiy, and this would certainly be « good argument for the passage of the bill. The large sum of €200,000 men- tioned in the Lill, he explained, would be neces- sary at some time for grading getting the gtound in condition. He saidin reply toa ucstion from Mr. Koss that the advocates of bili had no plans fora building on the ground, but would leave that to the Commis- sioners. They thought of a line of neat sheds for use at once. Although Congress had granted the market company a charter it was clearly itsright to revoke it if the company did | not live up to its agreement. OTHERS FAVOR THE BILI. Mr. Charles Abert said he was a resident of Montgomery county and he had heard a great many complaints from farmers for want of proper accommodations. The scheme under discussion would not affect the market com- pany one iota, bat be of great benefit to the mers. ‘Mr. H. Crozier, a large producer of Prince George's county, said that he was in favor of the bill. It was gocd measure and one that would benefit both the market company and the farmers. The present location on the south side of B street was a good one, but ready overcrowded. Ina little while ‘the sur- plus of farmers would be very great and there was no place for them to go. ‘There should be place for them. ‘Then the present appoint- meuts were bad and in inclement weather the farmers suffered. Ex-Gov. Ordway, the president of the mar- ket company, asked if « iong shed was built on the south side of B street would it be of any advantage to the sitnation. Mr. Crozier replied that undoubtedly it would be. Such a thing was exactly what the market company wanted to do and what it had reeom- | mended and urged to the Commissioners for the past three years, reiterated Mr. Ordway. Mr. J. D. Magruder spoke in support of the bill. He understood what the farmers were after. They wanted better accommodations | and more coucentration. It was an eyegore to see the long string of market wagons abut- ting @ public square. The grounds of the Smithsonian euffered by the close proximity of the market, gardenera. The loose straw and well as other debris, cou- sh the iron fence and kept For this ‘ou, if for no other, the new bill shuuld pas. ‘It would relieve ‘the south side of B street and be of untold benefit to the farmers. Mr. John Miller of Prince George's county, Mr. Francis as and Charles Kt. Harts- horne, the president of the Brighton Grange of Montgomery, also spoke. ME. CRANE SPEAKS FOR THE PEOPLE. Mr. John H. Crane spoke, as he said, for the people of Washington. He did not see why gentiemen should apologize to the Washington ton | gram will be unusually attractive. all points. He characterized it as the most| Church tonight the hoorier poet, Mr. James Mr. Guion Miller represented the defense of | city and is ulwa; the bill He took it up in sections and care- | The Franz Abt | convention of Montgomery county, and had re- | d | ceived the indorsement of farmers’ clubs and | Ititles’ skill on the banjos, mandolins and ¢ AMUSEMENTS. Nartowat Rirres’ Anwory.—Tonight there will be a concert at the National Ritles’ Armory for the benefit of the Homeopathic 4 at which some of the best iocal talent will ap- ‘The object is a worthy one and the pro- At the Universalist Uxivensarist Cuvner. Whitcomb Riley, will give a reading. The box sheet at Metzerott's already indicates a very large audience, but a few choice seats aro still left. Mr. Riley is remarkably popular im this listened to with pleasure. lub will assist in the entértain- ment tonight. Jouxs Horxixs Guzr Civn.—Tomorrow night the Johns Hopkins Banjo, Glee and Man- clubs will give a concert at the National Armory. of which the patronesses will be Mrs. Wilmerding, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Romero, Mrs.’ Wanamaker. Mrs. Auden- reid, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Walthall and other la- dies well known in society. ‘The program will imelude many choice selections, and the ability of each club is said to be of the highest order. ‘Their concerted work, both instrumental and vocal, has been highly complimented, and there are soloiste in the organization who are said tu deserve high praise. ‘Tar. Benwersten Reorrat.—The piano re- cital at the Universalist Church tomorrow evening by Richard Burmeister will be au event in musical cireles of more than ordinary interest. Besides his technical bility as = ianist Mr. Burmoistor, has akeen and compre- jensive musical intelligence that enables him to grayp the true meaning of an author and this faculty has stamped him as one of the best interpreters of the most famous composers. His program is carefully arranged and will prove unusually attractive. ‘Miss Exvex Vockey.—On Tuesday evening next there will be a dramatic and musical en- tertainment at tho Nutional Rifles’ Hull, whew Miss Ellen Vockey will be the leading per- former. She will give scenes from the “School for Scandal,” ‘Leah the Forsaken,” “London “Macbeth” and “Iiomeo and t.” which will exhibit her powers, not | only as an elocutionist, but also as an exponent of dramatic art. “Toe Bee's Straraoew.”—There will be a performance of “The Belle’s Stratugem” at the Academy of Music on the 28th of April under the patronage of the Daisy Chain. ‘Tickets can now be procured of Miss Siddons, 409 Florida avenue northwest, and st Morrison's book store. Waoxen Recirars.—Mudame Constance How- ard will give three recitals upon Wagner's com- edy opera of the “Meistersiuger of Nuremberg” upon April 8, IL and 11, at the studio of Mr. farvey L. Page, No. 1727 19th street north- west. The two ‘frst will be matinees at 3 p.m. and the last wal! be in the evening at 8 o'clock. ‘These recitals will be worthy the attention of all music lovers, as Mme. Howard i* an carnest musician and a brilliant pianist, who has had the advantage of careful training abroad and an association with the great composer whose works she interprets. The recitals will be un- der the patrounge of many prominent mem- bers of Washington society and will be an at- tractive addition to the list of Lenten entertain- ments. Wrscitrman ScHoon Concert.—The pupils of the Weightman School ure to give a concert in the Georgetown High School” Hall on Friday evening, which promises to be unusually tractive. ‘The chief feature on the program is to be « rend Th y Tick«t,” Hub ‘Smith's comic operetta, the cast for which in- cludes Mr. Lucias Randolph, Mr. Prank Brown and Misses e Drown and Louise Moeller, with Miss Helen Norris xs reeompanist. The Columbia Musical Club are to exhibit their while the scholars themselves will ap) costume ima new tennis drill. The quartet of the Georgetown High School will sing. ees GEORGETOWN, A PRETTY HOME WEDDING, Apretty home wedding took place last night at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Alice Jouy, 1315 32d street. The contracting arties were Mr. Walter Ii. Smith and Miss Lulu frexler, and Rev. Dr. W. 8. O. Thomas of the Market Company for wanting to use which the market company now held pation. He gave a brief history of the charter of the Washington Market Company and the ground it occupied. He then touched upon the leuse the market company claimed to have | Among those who witnessed the marriage were to the wholesule market square. He had re- | Mr. and Mra Jouy, Mrs. Smith. mother of the ferred to all of the records on the subject and | groom; Miss Sinith, Miss Irene Trexler, Mr. clsimed that no lease existed. He had exam-| and Mrs. John Beavers, Mra. Sill, Mr. Ball, Gay Street Baptist Church performed the cere- mony. The bride wasattired in a pearl-colored serge and wore lilies of the valley. After hold- ing a reception Mr. and Mrs. Smith left at 10 o'clock for their future home, 1403 32d streete ined the records of the auditor's office for the | Mixy Gertie Hutchins, Mr. G. W. Reintzell, Mr. Past twenty years, and could not find any | and Mrs. Albert ‘Trexler, Mr. Waters and Mrs. record of I cent ever having been turned over | Brotherton. to the city from the market — dis- a eS Pes tinetly stipulated in its charter. ill be — another hearing om the bill next Wednesday. Within the past few months great improving strides have been made by the property in the —+—__ Says It's a Case of Disputed Accounts. southwestern portion of the town. Many sub- Yesterday afternoon Laurence N. Cox, whose | stantial buildings have been erected, and the arrest under a requisition of Gov. Tillman of | real estate agents say the coming season will South Carolina, based on a charge of false pre- | Witness the construction of a surprisingly large = = number of new ones, When the Washington tenses, was noted in Tux Stax, was before Jus- | and Georgetown, the Falls Church and Arling- tice Hagner ona writ of habeas corpus. Mr. pus. Mr. | ton and other contemplated railroads connect Malls Dean appeared for him and bail in £600 | at the Aqueduct bridge property in this section was given for « hearing. The allegation is that | will. it is believed, increase 100 per cent in Le sold a plant to a heat, water and power com- | value. pany in Darlington and that he had a perfect DEATH OF JOBN E. OLIVER. title to it, whereas there was a trust or mort- age on it. Mr. Cox, who resides in Northeast Washington. claims that the case is one of dis- puted accounts only and the requisition was procured simply to compel him to pay acer- tain alleged indebtedness. Suit to Cancel n Deed. Cornelia Tylerand Mary Robinson have filed a bill to cancel a deed for part lot 3, section 9, Barry Farm, through A. C. Richards and Cole & Cole, against W. G. Talliaferro and others. The complainants are the granddaughter and widow of the late Moses Smith, who owned the Property, and they allege that ‘a deed was exe- cuted for the same by Smith to Taliaferro on 12th streeg northwest. She was held in $500 security for the grand jury. Bartly alias Jos. Holmes was the other de- fendant, and he was charged with the larceny of $50, the property of F. L. Bubb. He was also held for the grand jur, psc One of the Washington Stock. “George Washington.” answered « colored man who called at the Police Court yesterday to get his witness fee, when asked to give his name. “Au Old School Baptist from Virginia,” re- marked a bystander. “That's right.” said the man. tist and I came trom Virginia.” “Some of the old «tock, I suppose? “That's right again.” said ‘the colored man. “I belonged to the Powells, who were related to the Washingtoas, and my grandfather, Wash- Nelson. was Gen. Washington's fiddler.” Was given his certificate of attendance, for which he will receive $1.25. —_—_ Released by the Judge. Frank Williams, « stranger in this city. wrote Judge Kimball s letter recently asking ‘that his term of imprisonment be shortened. “hope this will find you in good health and spirits,” wrote the unfortunate man. “I re- ceived an offer from the firm I formerly worked for ix Philadelphia and every day of my confinement places the position farther “I'm a Bap- ont of my reach 1 was | unfortunate enough to get arrested my way to Philadelphia, having just ar- rived from Lynchburg. Va. My home is in Camden, N.J., where my aged mother lives, and whose only support I am. For her sake aud welfare I faithfully promise to leave for Phila- delpbia immediately upon my release, to resume work.” Upon reading the letter the judge or- dered the prisoner's release. —— Anacosiia Notes, Miss Martha Handicy of the county gave a party last evening that was well attended and appreciated. Various games were introduced and acollation served. Among those prevent were Misses Stevens, Sutter, Reilly, Smith, Balloch and Moore, Mesdames Stevens, Arthur, Perkins, Fergerson, and Messrs. Smith, Moore, Ulrich, Weymann and Morgan. Sarah Bowie, colored, twenty-nine years old, and Mary Walker, colored. twenty years old, ‘wore arseated vostorday, charged sith com: plicity in the Taylor grocery robbers. Daniel Stevenson com before Justice Armstrong last night that two loads of brick- bets and one grindstone, total vulue #6, were stolen Tuesday from the place of C. T. Haven- Ber on the Bowen road. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Catherton of Jackson street sick. Their sons, W. Catherton and C. have been with them. Real Kstute Matters. Wiary J. Ritchie has parchased for $13,500 of J. D. Milans subs 36, 37 and 38, square 810— each fronting 17:¢ feet ou G between 4th and Oth streets soutiva-t & D. Milans bas bought for $16,250 of Mary J. Riteue sus 63 to To, square 754—each 16.25 by 100 feet on F between 2d and Sd streets northeast. Baar Dinnios Mecssansr Coonpamy bos boca aeacted ami to the Herdic Phrecon Compscy. Telephone alls, 1707 and 1506.—Adet. February 10, 1883, the consideration being £150. They state that Tathaferro entered into posses- sion and it was worth then =600; that he has conveyed the same to W. W. Webb, who conveyed the same on March 4 last to Elia Taliaferro the defendant's wife. They allege that Smith in 1883 was not of sound mind, and Mary Robinson, then Smith's wife, from age and disease, was not competent to make a valid deed, and Tallia- ferro knew that neither was capable of compre- hending the act. The only consideration was 350 paid to the wife of Smith and the verbal Promise of Taliaferro to support them during their natural lives. They charge that Talha- ferro wholly neglected and refused to support them, and after Smith’s death, in April, 1883, upon the pretext of repairing thehouse,he pre- vailed on the widow to remove therefrom and refused to permit her to return to it. Theyalso charge that the transfer to Webb and from him to Elia Tailiaferro was made to attempt to de- feat the complainant's recovering the same. ‘The complainant, Mary Kobinson, it is stated, Was enfeebled at the time by epilepsy, but has regained her health. _—— Real Estave Matters, c. Gill of New York has bought for $15,627.21 of Ethan Allen subs 14 to 18, sq. 18¥, each fronting 20 feet on U street between 15th street and New Hampshire avenue north- w W. H. Cissell has purchased of Emanuel Speech for $8,125 subs 79 to 83, block 15, Le Droit Park. E. HL. Flagg has purchased for, $5,271.70 of Freeman H. Mott lot 10, block 26, Columbia eights. E. SM. Criswell has bought of J. J, Rich for 5,063.85 lot 25, block 36, Columbia Heights. ee A Spring Opent: The spring opeuing at King’s Palace yester- day was one of the most successful affairs of the kind that this popular house has ever experi- enced. There was « profusion of cut flowers on all sides and the store was crowded all day ng. pees eae To Attaxtic Crry via Rovan Bure Lixe.— Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station dai at 4:05 and 10 4m. and 12 m. Round-trip rate ¥8.90.. Tickets good for six months from day of sale. Baggage checked from residence to hotel at Atlantic City. ‘Street cars and cab service from Baltimore and Ohio station at Philadelphia to Reading pier foot of Chestn street.—Adet. —— — Easter novelties and cards. J. Jey Gould — Adot. ———_—__ ‘Telegraph Contracts Iegal. Justice Brewer, sitting for the circuit court embracing the district of Nebraska, reudered » decision yesterday declaring that the co: tracts between the Western Univn ‘lelegraph | Company and the Union Pacific. Railroad Com- | pany, by which the former operates the tel” capi system along the line of the road. © fliegat.” The decision is in favor of the Unita ‘States, sets aside the contract of 1881 between the companies, and directs the Union Pacitic ' henceforth to operate its own telegraph line by its own bey ew not through the iustra- othe sait Sey brought by hie suit under an act of ciaring that all railroads Lo, ernment were Soartsr to maintain folegrapl selves ali page sione ferred upon them. Mr. John E. Oliver, acitizen who commanded the respect of all who knew him, died on Tues- day night of a dropsical affliction. The de- ceased had long been identified with George- town, and his loss is keenly felt by the many friends to whom he endeared himself. Mr. Oliver was a prominent figure in both the Mechanics and K. of P. lodges. By his death the G. A. R. loses another of its members. Last night the Georgetown bodies to which he belonged convened and took appropriate action on his death. On Friday at 2 p.m. the funeral will take piace and Arlington, the last home of the soldier, will receive the remains. A BIO STABLE BEING BUILT. Mr. Richard Darne is constructingon M street between Potomac and 33d a stable that | will accommodate 100 horses. All the latest conveniences will be introduced and the build- ing when completed will be the most perfectiy equipped one in Georgetown. Stalls will not only be built on the first floor, but the second story will also be given over to horses. The animals will go up by means of an incline. ‘The new stable occupies about bulf the square and fronts on both Prospect aveuue and M street. ores. Dr. L. W. Ritchie, who « short time ago pur- chased the old Key property on Matroet, is hav- ing the interior arranged to suit the followers of advanced ideas, Rev. Mr. F. B. Rice, a former popular pastor of the Dumbarton Street Church, left George- town yesterday after having spent three or four days among his old parishioners. He is now in charge of @ Baltimore station. The frame house numbered 1129 29th street was on ‘Tuesday sold at publie auction. The price brought was $1,490. J.B. Wimer has wold to Clara Urso lot 2, block 9, in Reno, The consideration named in the deed is $300. Yesterday about noon one of Knox's large express wagons collided on M street near 32d with a vehicle from some rural district and a wheel was takea off the latter and crushed. «+ ‘The grocery clerkx of town arc just now striving to make the hour of 7 p.m. universally acknowledged by the grocers as the proper hour for closing. Many of the employers have romised to close at that hour if the majority Jo 80. Mr. H. Copperthite, accompanied by his wife, has gone to New Haven, Conn., where a few weeks will be spent. Mise Laura Beattie of 3213 Q street yesterday lost a valuable diamond ring. TEE tse Finding an Old Pot of Gold. During the troublesome times attendant upon the occupancy of the contending armies during the war Mrs. Mary Wilson of Missouri buried a jar containing $3,000 in gold, and as her death was very sudden her heirs found no ciue which would lead to the discovery of the money, and it was thought that it bad been found and carried off. Not long since Mileage Whitlock, who was ploughiug on the Wilson farm, which is eighteen miles west of Ozark, Mo., found the jur and contents. He endea' ored to keep the matter a secret, but it leaked out, and the grandchildren of Mrs. Wilson ave brought suit against Whitlock to recover the money. a Reported Revolt in Venesuela. Senor Koma Paez, the cousul general at New York for Venezuela, has received ad- vices from she minister of foreign affaire, Urbuago, dated March 18, the date on which the reported disturbances in Venezuela are said to have occurred. ‘The dispatches con- taived no allusions to any trouble aud were only of a commercial nature. greats eerie Leh ‘To Succeed Cardinal Manning. It is officially announced that the Right Rev, Berbert Vaughan, bishop of Salford, bus been appointed to the place of Cardinal } ‘The pope is said to be delighted with the sp- pointmeut of Bishop Vaughan, as the latter is in thorough sympathy with the pontif's utter- ances on the labor question and is as famous in for his pbilantbropy es was Car- inal THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Its Construction as to the Letter Carriers to Be Mude by the Supreme Court. After conference with the Poftmaster Gen- eral and some of his assistants, in which the Jaw, as applied to the material facts in the case were discussed, the Attorney General will take an appeal from the judgments recently ren- dered by the Court of Claims in favor of letter carriers in several casos involving the constrac- tion of the eight-hour law as applied to tho work of these employes. The iaw provided that eight hours shall constitute a day's work and that carriers shall receive extra provor- tionate pay for the additional hours they are required to perform service, The carriers claim that there is but 290 work- ing days in a year, counting ont fifty-two Sun- daysand fifteen days legal vacation, and the extra time per day should be their salary di- vided by 200, while the department claims that the government is entitled to 365 days’ work, and proposes to settle the extra time on that is. The Court of Claims sustained the position of the department in regard tothe number of days. The department also ruled that a carrier must have worked eight hours euch for 365 days before entitled to extra pay. an@if he did not work on Surday the government was entitled to the eight hours for each Sunday not employed whenever they demanded it. The court held the carriers entitled vo eight hours’ work and full pay, and if work is not :urniebed they are right in claiming extra pay for any excess of work on any day. Claims were made by the carriers also for extra pay for time in assorting mails and otber oflice work when not engaged in regular car- tiers’ duties. This was required of the men by regulation before the eight-hour law, but the government refused the claims when combined office and carriers’ duties did not extend the full Cight hours. ‘The court, however, decided thntall office work not connected with the frce- delivety system should be regarded as extra time and paid for. The court unnounced that it gave the benefit of doubt to the carriers, inasmuch as they had no right of appeal. The Postniaster General does not dissent from some of the views of the court, but thinks that somo of ite rulings may be erroncous. He reulizes that the questions involved in these cuses (which embrace all the material features of the law) are so important to carriers oa the one side und to the public treasury on the other as to make a review of the cases by the highest judiciai tribunal an imperative neces- sity. That the whole dispute may be finally settled he requested the Attorney General to 0 to the Supreme Court with thei. ee Naval Orders. Commander Henry E. Nicholls has been de- tached from duty as a member of the board of inspection and survey at San Francisco, Cal., and ordered to command the Ranger on April 26. Lieut. Cozwin P. Reos has been ordered to duty on the Michigan on May 2. Surgeon W. G. Farwell bi leave for six months the United States. Luwed Aesistant Paymaster H. E. Drury, ordered to duty at the navy yard, New York, as avsistant to the officer in charge of the naval clothing factor Mate Hugh Kuhl detached from duty at the navy yard at Norfoik, Va, and granted sick leave for three months. been granted ith permission to leave Mrs. Crzaveraxn Tells the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, Mrs. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass. is the sister of the Nercross Brothers of Boston, the fainous build- ers. Inwlong and interesting statement (which will be sent in full to any one who wishes it), Mrs. C.cave- Jund says that a few years ayo she had a severe form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptonis being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, Burning sensation in the stomach, fainting spells and an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE F from which she often thought she should never reco ‘TIRED AND LANGUID all the time to lie down for tear of @ fainting spell. She had six different physicians, but none did her any kood. One day, reading about Hvod’s Sarsaparilla, she decided to try it. The fainting spells wrew less, soon ceased wholly, her appetite returned, she sieeys well and bas increased FROM 88 TO 132 POUNDS. She has not been so well for 25 years, does all her household work easily. To HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ‘She ascriles all ber improvement and is ready to con- vince any une of the merit of this medicine. If you suffer from any similar troubies, try Hood's Sarsa- parila, HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. Price, cents per box. 2 Sxms Ox Fine With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the knowledge that a single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- stant relief, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. Eczema is the greatest of skin diseaser, CUTICURA is the wreatest of Eczema cures. 1 Have I Ever Deceiven You Thave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything calculated to mislead the most confiding reader. Ihave endeavored to impress upon ali who read my advertisements that whatever statement I make is a sacred pledge to the people. I don't profess to ive you svmething sor nu‘hing. 1 don’t weli one article below cost and beat you on another. I don't varnish over doubtful statements, but «ive thesacts in every instance. : NOW READ: Six-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Six-ft. Extensicn Table, cluste: leg, 65. Feather Piliow (not chicken), 95e. Yard-wide Carpet, 1135 to 50e. Brusse’s Carpet, 45, U9e., &e. Extra Bouy Brussels, U8e. Best Wire Cots, £1.98. All-wool Art Squares, 313, $5.95; 323%, 67.35, &c. 56-pece Fancy Tea Set, 2.08. Toilet Sets, $1.98 to $40. Six Tumblers, 15¢. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &o. We can turnish your liome frou top to bottom , ex cept Stoves. If you don't want auytuing yourself tell your friend@ about @RASTY'S Double Stores. 1510-12 7th st., bet. P and Q a. w. ‘Nothing on credit. If you can't pay cash no use to come. fet U oe ad a Li = ue = Sess = PDD EEE NN NIVIT A BRE RNR Fda Bow kee Nhe or 244 A 5s ss TONLE Bes os oS: NuE Fy Sot NANT 401 7TH 8T., COR. D. ‘Nothing dental requires greater skill than crown and bridge work and notiiing yields equai results, for, properly made, it isa ‘thing of beauty and a Joy forever, lasting » lifetime and saving teoth otherwise beyond Fedemption. ‘We claim extreme excellence far ourcrown ‘work, one of our operators having made it = Specialty ‘or years, and we positively use only 22k. gold, notwithstanding our. price io 07-50, ‘While others charge irom 815%0 While qe conduct our practice on a bust ‘ess basis, asking on!y a moderate compe®- Sation for services, we do not sulicit patron- age on the plea of cheapness nor wish to be consulered in competition with the many whose prices are their only recommenda- tion. Itis the merit of our work, and not our price-iist, that gives us the leading prac tuce in every city where we Lave an office, It fe because we use none but the best me- terial and employ only operators of skill and experience, havins no boys of appreutices ‘ouvur stai—in short, itis because we live 4 D.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1892. — CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TEIGHTMAN SCHOOL CONCERT, APRIL 1. BALD SS DANCING ACADEMY. Fedora Dress Shields, on 3 Pr * are W “THE LOTTERY TICKET.” . Pn. fevenine, Apr e Beldacks Trivets . febrero Of hundreds of testimonials a eee ae a — ld That ——— wed Gurtare), ——— ri ‘oodward & Lothrop: “We consider them | wr, Lucia RaNDOLIH, Miss Drown, ~* = the best in gur stock, and eould not get along = Sig Broun Min Lean Moni, _ EXCURSIONS. &e. without them.” (hy ‘ = = wis | eas cabe <igemlns ae & Lansburgh Bros.: “Your Fedora Shields are Cutis Hall; O'near 33d, 8 p.m. eet ES EES if you use ‘8 great success with us Admission, cen.” mb31-2° ferighle eocome one at she Lacrenen Sea ieeve tins. eam: WT ‘a 3.30pm. Caverns at might Drs alsin bate Sony anpngs | TomomO™ SRR AEE GO TEnnzace, | ing gas wee ana tnt Cizvetaxn's tation or merit. | We believe wo sell more ‘Fe- | Huila anne'sh, Tenleyiown. under’ the anfacen TEAMER DARTHOLDI. jora’ Shields than any oth« the Young People’s Association of the Fifth Baptist | 5 Yor charter Uy” day of howe. skate iitce, peralalt Royal: “The Fedora Shields are the | Church: "admission, 2c. Tenleytown electric ‘Pas ar tor sana partion, " Y ‘stock, and sales dail: Dasethedoor. down t romac. ‘but will keep > ereasing.” pos Teagan RRCBALD BURMEISTER, f010-2n0" COMBED BOAr, Rover, “ PIANO VIRTUOSO, oo Fou of ¥ tae. sis chika ea, % Daria, now W. A. Plarce &Co: “Our ice = jes of them are 1 best indication ‘Will Appear in a Grand Recital 7 - CITRSION of our confidence in their superiority. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 189, STAGE EXCURSIONS. For sale at all leading stores. tabS1-4t At 8:15 O'Clock, at the “ a coor rove bana ae & Dave ot Royal Glue Never Fails to Stick. 10c. ee ee Daidior™ Howe apd’ Calta dein diridie Pare. rea ila Corner endl north west, fo 400. Zoo Park sndiewetion buiikdings, 2c. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh isa real cure. Gear aeeuihtipmeener its ty ai To Assenr THAT FIRST-CLASS HOUSEHOLD WARES CAN BESOLD AT APPALLING DISCOUNTS 18 TO RE- FLECT UPON THE INTELLIGENCE OF THE PUBLIC, AND THE WIDE-AWAKE HOUSE- KEEFER IS THE FIRST TO OPEN HER EYES TO THE DECEPTION. SHE REALIZES THAT A SYS- TEM WHICH MUST RESORT TO STRATEGY IN ONDER TO BUILD UP A TEMPORARY TRADE 18 UNWORTHY OF HER CUSTOM. SHE GRASPS THE SITUATION PRESENTED BY OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, ‘WHICH CLINGS TO A UNIFORMITY OF PRICES, FILLS HER HOME WITH EVERY CONCEIVABLE COMFORT AND FULFILLS HER PART OF THE CONTRACT BY SHARING WITH US HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, AS HER CIRCUMSTANCES PERMIT— ALL THE WHILE ENJOYING LIFE IN THE" MIDST OF A CONTENTED AND HAPPY HOUSE- HOLD. A LANDSCAPE OF BEAUTY GREETS THE EYE THROUGHOUT OUR PARLORS, COMPRIS- ING THE HANDSOMEST IN FURNITURE OF EVERY STYLE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, VAPOR STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 623 7TH BT. anD mb26 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. Toner Sers. LARGE ASSORTMENT. ‘We have an unusually large variety of Decorated Toilet Sets for the season, and think we can suit you in styleand price. Wirsarra & Enyoxsrox, 1205 Pesna Ave. $00-3m Tae Lasr Cor For Tus Szasox. If you are in need of s suit look at the suits weare selling at 85. ‘Look at the suits we are selling at $6.25. ‘Look at the suite we are selling at 87.50. Most stores will charge you double for the same Koods. Children’s suits, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and 82.25. It will pay you to look at these suits before you go elsewhere. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., mblétr © SEVENTH AND G 8TS. F st about to commence Ditteci fine eat can wel goa vaterially. Ml comat ory materially. Many thingscon re You ints of eepepsive tau you ‘would first Wecan furnish your house from bottom ats very email oullay ‘ready cash. You are at liberty to fous Lundreds of other people are now doing—make s small payment Once s week or once amonth, just as you please about that. We ‘require Do notes, and 6 per cent discount is glowed ior alt te within 30 ‘We are still selling Plush or oe", ceed Buites for @: oe ite ere eee its ed Hoot Sultes, 014 SSP cat extanion Tan hi-foot extension Table, cash— eo on time. 40-pouud liair Mattress, $7.50 eash—gd on time. paves Wire Springs, €2.25cash— Saas earl, ote. per sara Ses Sprrsin Carpet, per. ain Goes ie, per raed cath All Carpets sewed and laid without: wale Nocharve for waste occasioned in matching fheures. . ‘All grades of Matting. Zoseutizul ine of Baby Hair cash— Sag MOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821 and 823 7th st, n.w. A Swat QUANTITY OF LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF ADDED TO ANY SOUP, SAUCE OR GRAVY GIVES STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOR. ‘Invaluable in improved and economic cookery. ‘Makes cheapest, purest and best beef tes. mbl-ta, eet witbsurtne Other romedies fail ‘Try this. It is sure. A Perfect Stropping Machine and Jubilee Razor, Watroup's, 477 Pa. ave. Telephone, Pt Our Rock and Rye, fine, 75e. bottle. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 75. qt. bottle. Catawba Wine, 7c. gal.; 25c. bottle. Process Flour, 40c., 95. and @1.50 sack. It PR. Wirsox, 994 7th st. nw. Bu Fine Rolls, Small Tubs, at 909 La. avo. and 912 C st. mb30-2t* Bring Your Head To ns and let us fit one of our °$1.90 spring weight and spring color Derby Hat. They would cost you $2.50 elsewhere. Fnaxc & Sox, mh293¢ One Price, Cor. 1th and D, J. Jay Gould.—Euster novelties. mb28-6t Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines sclling so rapidly at $10 at Auerbach’s Capitol Ha branch, Domest Machines ond ‘atterns, 4th and z eae, A a. ave. ae. Wat FUNK, Sgr. Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewin; Machine Co.,7 & H. For repairing and renting. Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Thi ote. should try Browne arewehier, rocker asimple but sure remedy. Sold only in bozes. Price cts. 3. Without a drawback is Salvation Oil, the Greatest cure on earth for pain. Price, 25¢. 4 Nervous Prostration, Slee; inom habit, Dulluesn, Blues cared’ by Dr’ Miles Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. ater Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa not distress, and adds flesh and weight. 2 None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson’ High Arm No. % A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaz7 Office 437 9th st. nw. LEGAL NOTICES. td THE sv PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding # specidl term for Urphans’ Court business. March LS. 18 No. 4356 Adinn. . 16. In the case ot the Wasimcton Loan and Trust Com- Ppauy, admin'strator ot Andrew McCollum, deceased, pat ola a ee OF APRIL, A.D. 1xye, ATONE 0% CK P. M., for SE tae @ residue are hereby notified to attend ir. person or by agent or open ‘dul, thorized, with their claims st the ext perly vouch otherwise the ad- Provided, » covy of this order be published ghce a week for ‘three weeks iu the Washington Law ijoner and Ceuiay SSF ology gem Register of Wills for the District of JOHN B. LARNER, Proct ‘N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA, Holding © special tern ‘hans’ Court business, fare In the matter of the estate of Elisabeth Thwait late ‘of District of ‘Columbia, deceaseds Wor S082, Administration Doc. Application for ietters of administration om the ¢s- tate Of the sand deceased has this. day" been, made, by tem, husband marviving, who pray: tet said letters may be kranted to the Washington, Loan mid ‘rast Company. Ail persone laterested arg herety art on FRIDAY, THE IL Next, at” ONE | Af, to show case wy letters’ of adnan: | {stration on ine estate of the said decegsed, should not Provided, a cops of this, unter be Published’ guce « week tor ‘three werks in the Wash Reporter and Evening Star previous to the A. B. HAGNER, Justice, ‘Test: 1. P. WI 9 1GHT, ‘Lerister of Wills for the District of Colum! sou TB TALNE, Pron orotate ]* THE SUPREME COURT oF THE DisTuICT F COLUMBIA. ‘Bugene Cadmus vs. Frank W. Bolgiano. 13,272, Equity Doc. This cause being relerred to ine upon the report of fhe receiver notice is hereby siven to, all persous hay ing claims against the late firm of CADMUS & BOL- GIANO ‘to present the same, with the proofs, at my office, in the United States court house, on Monday, April 4. 1882, at 1 o'ciock p.m. e whm,w,thés-it JAB. G. PAYNE, Auditor. DENTISTRY. DE, SEABAM, 307 T1HS W., OPPOSITE SAKS & Co, Bride work svecialty. ‘Beautiful and artistic 22K. Gold Crowns that have no superior, only. Finings: Silver, 0c. plating, 43. amalasu. oid, #1 up; cleaning, rail set of teeth, #4: very beat teeth, full set, ¢7.” All work quarantecd sirictly first-class’ aud inoney cheertully refunded on any ‘operation proving unsatisfactor} mh29-; ‘Dentistry in all it branci IND. AVE. ple ae TD “Ib years’ expererice, tee fe hutely "without pein: wold, $21 silver, @13 teeth serted; gas adininistered sundays. "mk (GROSHONS DENTAL FAMLOS, ESTABLISHED 0 st.n.w. Full sets €20 and $15; and lates sine Food as sew. Open day. — [Poe ‘All tts branches, ihe snag '[HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS’ 1217 Penn. ave. mw. Our * pecialties, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH. OUT. PLATES, Teeth that have decayed ond broken away may be ited upon by this system; crowns engrafted upon fhe roots xiven « new jesse of life and. iusde as stood and serviceable in every way as natural ones. “Tobe a SUccess an artificia! crown ust be so coustructed that itahall permanently arrest decay atthe broxen end of the root and strong enowch to prevent splitting or tive Toot or Ureakinu loose frou iteattachwenta: We claiut EISt Our crow have all tuese rygirements,and when combined with bridge work. which cousists in supply: inx teeth that have ‘been extracted, miakes the imost ‘eit all tis without a plate to q sthoat a uth ‘The ‘advancement, in Seve kop: pace siti these improvemeute aud the pe: o wit r . {entw of the Evans Parlors are assured of receiving the Lenent of these, practiced and-appiied. im the tnost siilitul and artistic manner. Out priees for this class Of work wili be Sound ss, reasonable as-is * Taperations pertaining to out protescion” “Flse gold a ions pertatniny to 0 Silites, artificial teeth om, sold,” Diatina, rubber and TUlber lined with gold. ‘Extracting without pain. TuhSun U, ® DENTAL pam 401 Dp. mh. beautiful and durabie stitute for the natural ‘Composed exclus: LES Ea BE ® exc collexes, with the’ ‘ities. The ir Janrest and best-equipped tice of scientific deutatry in the world. tiseient in anotber column. FREE DENTAL ISFHOIARY “TEETH FILLED ‘and ertificial teeth inserted without cost of iuaterial at 13523 Hat. D. W. ment of the Columbian University, duily excopt Sunday ;extraction ree; tor the Bee adver- feziur from October 2 to Juie ENTAL INFIRMARY.—NATIONAL UNIVER. sity, corner 8th and K i 2 £0, all the Cost of inaterials. 10-tF Ls vou wave aust ABOUT GIVEN UP idea of ever being able to «et » comfortable Shoes start right tomorrow by going to WILSON CARR'S, 929 F st. n.w., and asking for a MES. LEVI P. MORTON, rons, In choice works by Handel. Beethoven, Schubert, ‘Schumann, Chopin, Wasber, Gr eg ani Liszt Knabe Piano Used. (oxcesT == WINTER RESORTS. WILLIAM ATLANTIC CITE. MRS. M. HARRISON McKEE, MRS. H. CABOT LODGE And other distinguished pa ON RICHARD Opera, Die Meistersii I EMAKD fl SREY Caras etal St Syren, | Deserta Mstrated Cokie mated te bt a, mhst-ot ‘Soa water bathe in the house. D Pacific ave. tear Tennessee, Atlantic City, will oven Apri. Steam heat turouxbout z B.S ECkeRe. BY THE JOHNS HOPKINS BANJO, GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, Teen NSE Reitucky, Atlantic City; near nt hestucty, : heath ubcroustl Mente, Sire Wat, LAAs. FRIDAY, APRIL 1. HOT! NT PLEASANT, AT ALTANTIC CITY. Singinia ave near beach. Steam beat. eectric belle Tick . _ mutts Ladin 1-2 A. SMITH. ALEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC O11 As LADY BETTY and the FRENCH CHASSEUR New and Elaborate Scenery, Picturesque Costumes. Special Music. A Great Cast aud Compiete Auxiliary force. SEATS NOW ON SALE. Maryland facing the oveah, i ki EACH EVENING. Matines _ ‘The Distmnrunvel Eucish Actress, HELEN BARRY HELEN BARRY Leach, Atiautic Cit; HELEN BARLY a the Open for the season March 2. _New house. Abpotntinente. Ho! WELLNcion. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. MA k MS. MILWOR. HE ELETON, KENTUCAY AVE, ATLANTIO mb3-2m in the Lachine Comedy, A NIGHTS FROLT & McHES Fhoric 2 SIGHTS Puorte By Augustus Thomas, anthor of + ‘The company incite: fo28-%m Marys Ps q meat ‘Gime Si 5, 4 near each, Abroiutunenn Brvtaciaany ea r i sae . New York, Philacelphi:, Boston and Chicago's — ve, PuteAT SUCCESS. Cozapany Carries Ail Scenery Comp . ATLANTIC CITE, x Marearet Mather in "The bacyptis teach. Ai woos view. ‘Thor Gs Gi OS Wien MONDAY, APRIL 4—-ONE WEEK. Wednesday | MATINEES | Saturday. Special envageinent of MARGARET MATHER, MARGARET MATHER, Hoe ‘Ocean: end o. Vireinia ave, Atiaptic Foiarwed, tuproved, steaiy beat, a) Open ALEX MOF tela MANGAULT MATHLL 6°} OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.” MAKGAKED MATHER 1 open site year later au siers ota dsted by OTTS SKINNER, cold, weal etl un tin tmaci Fist Tine tN Wasnis <sTON, saan JOSEPH H. bOuTOX, Proprietor. _ ‘A grand prod: wun of 2 Lens, Ocean THE EGYPTIAN, THE EGYPTIAN, ATLANT THe bayrTiay, From Victor Hago's famous “THE HUNCHEACK OF NOTRE D. MISS MATHER av “Psmeraida nd of Ponnsyivania ave, y FW. LEMMAX & Co. pe wiseD TLANTIC CITY, NS steam heated. ocean view, Gitered water ruses. Send tor circus 7 MAMI =” is & HOOPER, nbi30-4t NNHULST, Mic NAVE. ATLAN- ——— ear tbe Bora, ted by Stem and KEBNAS's LYCEUM THEATER, Wil remain open all the your ‘PennsVlvania ave. and Lith st. JAMES HOOD. Next week—Turner's Enclish Gaiety Girls. | WILTeHine, 1 ieliaa se et goean, Atlant new witter house. af ing fine view of theocean » Heated kraten, Open all the year. tlm, TSE aT a) Has Geen thorowsiy Febuvated ain! is bow open. Lvery convenience and huprovenecnt bas been added tak THIS WEEK—MATINEE TODAY, Grand Double Attraction! HENRY BIG BURLESQUE CO., WILLIAM MULDOON, ‘Trainer of JOHN L. SULLIVAN, AND HIS ATHLETIC COMPANY, mh30 Rene WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, We from "Way Back” will be Thursday. competitive drill by the awkward squad, im ant un WUitormL. pifPiday. faney dancing by Prof. Moutgomers's pu- See the Mysterious Lady, Tent of Fortune and other attractions. For EST! ‘Of the Virginia ave., mear the beach, Atiantie Cit Cor JOWN M. CLALE, Steam heat and complete ip ailappointnence, jel 11°" Peatnnoke. ATLANTIC Cory North Carolina ave: near Pacific. ‘Open ail the year. a. Mrs. 5S. AKE. VY tROINLA BEACH, VC THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN Combination of orean aud pine forest imakes tt espe cially a bealthful resort, with a positively curative cliaate 8. E CRITTENDEN, Vingiaie Bewck, Va. AT THE ARMORY, ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. the new Farmers’ Alliance and members Present. Dancing from 10 to 11:30 every evening. SEASON TICKETS SINGLE ADMISSION, « NJ. JANUARY : fre % sale atthe prominent drag stores and by members Hot and cvid ven water Uathis in the house, There will be no soliciting for votes nor for the pur- dalam LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. chase of articies for sale to mar the pleasure of an ahha ‘Steping vent the teeta ——e MEDICAL, &ec GET TisBURG: erryspvno: | [I)*- **°*- 4640 ST.. BET. 44 AND CVHSTS.N.W., SEE THE GREATEST BATTLE OF THE RE- _ The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5to® WILL BE ON EXHIBITION ON AND AFTER Prompt treatinent. wih 17-128" PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN aarumats ined, With the best of imedical references, by #13 9th st. nw. ‘e—PHOSPH Ville and Toute. One bottle will cure spepaia. A specific for lrain aba nerv= nilation. Bau le pili ieee. Wes ‘wuhidd 2a" 4 BELLION. inild cases of OUs«ahoustion nc malas SIMMS, idth and N.Y, 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE. Lavws, . G2AND DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN- Miss Ellen Vocks ‘he Schou) tor Scanda ‘Mac from **Komeo and Dr. CARLETON treats diseases of women, and sil Fequiring ski. 0l aud coubdential treatiuent will find var best Intervets served by consulting luis MENT TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 8 p.m., Separate office. ‘attendant. Hots. ry S0r Path st. aw. mb 11-4. NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY HALL. 2. CARLETON, 30 1th wn. we will recite from the following versations After Morriawe, from ‘London Assurance, ‘curse frow “Leah. the Forsaken,” letter scene from Balcony, Banishment and potion scene Juliet The following well-known We . D.C. ‘London, England, Tus: New York, 189 in costume pi q Acute of Clirun or Acquired Lack of energy. uerve torce, Vitality, partia’ of com- electro therapeutic: once an he foligwing weil no te lone <f vn iy restored in a tew werk talent will eesti: Arcompantes:, Mista Ses the ecient ‘of focal tuedicawente ad ‘sin E Mullaty, pianist ; Master siocs horous recitation. “Orchestra waver the directv Mr. Reserved seats, uceenal ood by Dr. Carleton.” Failure imposnibie. Ase mo imo: ae VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bisdder sihueuts aud ail acute oF crouic divans Within the rauce of my specialty of GENITO SURGERY (heated | With skull abd succes Lorn of exverience and An ca nestness of desire te benet iny patients. Privacy assured. Hours, Oto%, 4toRK Sunday, vio. Com fulteton free, ‘ew treatise, ‘Humbuswery ‘Tree at office or by mail. Wh LE DE, MAPSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE CURB of lost manhood, biduey and biadder diseasce, Yptirooele, Be-- without siowacl: medicines, No tai wive ‘G. H. For the benefit of the HOMEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ‘Will be given at tre NATIONAL BIFLES' ARMORY et On bres or seared. eled treatin free. = ep iavaiaiaacanamnn ia: ociSeoly TUN UU. 40 Park Place, New Vork Tickets, 50c. mh30-2t NSULT THE ONLY UROSOCOPIAN Pi} Tickets, oe) Cees Dre. CADEMY, 400 Bet. sw. Diseanes. sccommtuiay All Washington in « Hysterical Laub! roechttis weptipetes, Lome Sesheers Sis seacers, NIGHTLY MATINEES aTs. WED. AND SAT. AT 2. Next Week—MISS HELYETT. mbt NEW NaTionaL THEATRE. Yee ry THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR VERDICT, {vor and Fever suren,” dineasew Of tbe geultal oni from early indieretiou or excess, drops “They're all init.” Sil uervous discases, dise mew of the mbit, Be-atio- dm? KATE CASTLETON TS, SEES, DELS CONTRADICTED THAT KATE CaSTLETO ‘be BMOTHERS ithe vide estate ued wert KATE CASTLETON, oo be. > mn rad SOE OTT and LENA MERVILLE MANHOo) KespOMED "ny UsiNa A Be Ana ‘or two of Dr. BROTHERS inviguratiig GOSGROVE AND GRANT'S COMEDIANS In the century's success, THE DAZZLER. DIRECTION OF GEO. H. MURRAY. Return engagement of the EMINENT ENGLISH ACTOR, MB. E 6.