Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1892, Page 12

10 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT P.M TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair, warmer: variable winds becom- ing southeasierly: increasing cloudiness and rain Thesday afternoon or night CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water nt 8 am: Falls, temperature. 35; condition, 20. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 34. Con- dition at north connection, 24: condition at south connection, 22; distributing reservoir, temperatare, 34: condition at influent gate Bouse, 25. condition at effluent gate house, 23. High Water. Low Water. Ti8em 734pm.| 120m 1:53pm. derbies and soft ate, in black and rk ave. Mex's ! fancy colors, for spring from $2 to B.C. Luwis & Sox, 1421 Cun. Xaxpzn’s champagnes; Am. and fore'gn. You Dox't Kxow What “good values” are till you derby. "Twill cost you $2.50 elsewhere. & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Ice Catsm Sopa only 5c. a glass. See Sazetz’s adv't bot. 4th page, tod see our $1.90 Srectat for Tuesday on! 323g¢.; veal, 125g to 15e.; He.; shoulders, 8e.; B.B. "bacon, 10c. ¥Me.; round, i0c.:' pork hams, 10c.. creamery and print Latter, : w York Bur- banks, We. ; eggs, 16c. Choice stock of spring vegetables always on hand. Drop us a postal enter. Iytersationar Marxet, 1201 E. 8. Lemos Hoover & Co. Patwen’s Guaxp Eastrx Orexixe.—Will ex- hibit tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday, April 12 and i3,® magnificent assortment of imported bonnets and bats from the leading houses of Paris and London, personally selected by Madame J. P. Palmer, now in Europe. Paxscen, Importer, 1107 } Norics.—B. Rionvax, 611 N street northwest, fe ready to execute ail orders in the line of cement work—granolithic walks, carriage houses, stables, ceilars, dc. Give him a cail. Tux Finst Orxxixe asp THE SpectaL Saxe. The ladies of Washington of retined taste cordially invited to examine our millinery de- partment, which are moat carefully selected THE SCHNEIDER TRIAL Scenes im Court When the Verdict of Guilty ‘Was Announced. AX MMOMENSE CROWD IN THE COURT AND IN THE CORRIDORS OUTAIDE—CHFERS AT THR RESULD— HOW THE PRISONER WAS ATFECTED—JUDGE BRADLEY THANKS THE JULY. As announced in Tax Stan extra, which was on the street five minutes after tho verdict was rendered, the trial of Howard J. Schnoider for the killing of Lis wife, Amanda M. Schneider, was concluded at 3:35 Saturd: fternoon by tho jury rendering a ve@dict of “guilty as in- dicted.” The jury was absent from the court room just one hour, but their verdict was reached afew minutes after they had retired to their room. But one ballot was taken, every man having made up his mind before the closing arguments had been concluded. Immediately after the jury retired to delib- erate upon their verdict the prisoner was taken to the cage beneath the court room, and the erier announced a recess. His horor left the bench, and the crowded court room gave itself be sho an animated discussion of Judge Bradle! charge and to speculation as to how long the jer would be out and what the verdict would ._ Every inch of space in the court room was occupied, and men and women stood in the windows and on the backs of their neigh- bors’ chairs. It was not @ serious throng which waited to learn the fate of the wretched man who nerv- ously paced the narrow confines of the gloomy cell beiow. Laughter and jest filled the air, aud if a thought was given the being whose life or liberty trembled in the balance. that thought was not one of sympathy, not one of pity. As the minutes passed, the jest grew merrier, the laughter louder. Each moment the throng in the court room increased, while on the streets about the city ball hundreds and hundreds of meu, women and children gathcred, impatient to learn the decision of the twelve men locked in their room above. THE JURY'S RETURK. Suddenly, at 3:30, there is a stir outside the door of the court room and in an instant, al- though not a word is heard, every soul within it, every soul in the great crowd without knows that the jury is coming and that @ verdict has been reaclied. Several stalwart policemen Varicties from Varisian patterns. Our prices are remariab: ow. 3th street northwest. Canes Creaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 651-635 Masa ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Suzerz’s 60c. Candy for 25e. This is only at 7th aud 1 strects northwest. J. F. Suxerz. Brixe or Neisox Waisky, bottled at the @istilery. Cuanzes Kuaruex, Agent CIIY AND DISTRICT. SMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Avavon’s—Digby Bell in “The Tar and Tartar.” Natiosac.—“The City Directory.” Acavemy or Music.—“Tangled Up.” Hanuis’ Buov.—“Little Lord Fauntleroy. Keksan’s Lycevm Tuearen—Sam Jack's Creole Burlesque Co. ‘Tue Barrie oF Gerrrsevec.—Fifteenth street and Obio avenue. Urry Paesnyrentas Cuvrcm (14th and B streets ).— Musical and literary entertainment goose soem CONDENSED LOCALS. amore Island Club has uing year as follows: © president, Wim. ‘Tae Montgomery elected officers for the e President, J. Thos. Barr; Schwing; seerctary, S. I Brooks; treasurer, Mathew Euppert: captain, Dr. ‘Thos. Landers, Mu. J. Puuir Hexkaans, who has returned from a trip to Florida for the benefit of his health, was hearuiy welcomed by his friends end employers. Ox Saturday the team of Mr. Joseph Willett Fan away on Harrison street, Anacosna, and he and his daughter were thrown out and the latter badly bruised. She was attended by Dr. Watson. Warren Gray, a colored boy, was gored by a bull on Dr. ¢ in Anacostia on Sat- urday afternvon and badly injured about head and body. Ox Saturday evening a slight tire took place im the house of Ida Mayer, No. 17 Dingman plice. ‘A coLoneD infant's body was found between and Kand Isth and 19th sireets northwest Saturday night. Sauau Sota, colored, died suddenly Satur- day night at 221 Brooks’ cour' « Weex Poundmaster Einstein captured seventy-three dogs and killed nity-five of them. Rav. Wat P. Ginwoxson accepting the pastor ate of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church was given leave of absence for ten days. He bas gone to Pittsburg and will return by the third Sebvath 4m this month. He left last Thurs Is rue Criminal Court George oy with rape, was released on £1,000 bond touny. A Revivat is now in progress at the Douglass Memorial M.E. Church, corner 1th aud streets northeast. Kev. E. U. Eldridge, pastor, preached last night to a crowded house. Ma. B. Lewis Buackroxp has beeu elected to the executive commuttee of the Alumni Associa- tion of the University of Virginia to fill the va- eaney caused by the resignation of Mr. N. T. N. Eobinson. Puo iz Nata will invite its friends to hear a lecture by Mrs. Florence Hall, the daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, on Wednesday, 27. Mrs. Blount, president of Pro Ke gives the use of Ler house, “The Oaks,” for vecasion, and ail the invitations will be social compliments by members of the club to their frien ate, the —_—— Palm Sunday Ubservances. Palm Sunday was observed in the Catholic and Episcopal churches. In the former palms were blessed and distributed tothe worshippers. ‘The sermons and the music which were heard by the crowded congregations had special ref- exerce to the event commemorated by the day, zamely,the trimphal eutry of Crist into Jeru- salem. ee ee Col. Kennedy's Body Found. The body of Col. Joseph M. Kennedy was f.uad in the race of the Alberton cotton mills, Cecil county, Md., om Saturday. Col. Ken- nedy had not been seea since the night of March if. Everything seems to show that wiile ona west-bound freight train be had Leen knocked off by the Alberton bridge and to the water below. His neck was broken, aud a wound on bis face showed where | it bad come body kK. eutact with the bridge. ‘The | ‘was brought to this city yesterday. Col nedy Was tilty-four years old His father, . Keunedy, was murdered in Wash- m several years ago by a lunatic. His Mother is hving and be has two sisters, Mrs. FP oH. Slexauder of Washington and Mrs James Bicweil of Califorain Charles Thomas. employed as cash boy at Woodward & Lothrop’s, and living at 222 133, street southwest, climbed a tree on 13th and D Streets southwest and falling broke his left arm in two places. aeeseliie acs ‘The Ladies’ Historical Society. At the closing meeting of the Ladies’ Histori- eal Socfety for this season on Saturday the par- lors at Mrs. Horatio King’s presented a spring- like appearance with the profusion of choice flowers brought by the lady members. Mra Asaph Hall presided. The subject for the morn- ing was mo.tern German poetry. The history of the last ceutury was given by Miss Mary J, Safford in a clear, coucise, Mra. Joseph W Paver spon Joan writings were the subject of Mrs. King r. after which Mre Draper aud Mra Ward cach read a short poew, translated from the German by Miss Isabel Leaman. Mra W. F. MacLen- Bau read s ine paper upon Heine. The music Was excellent. Virginia ‘T. Bestor ren- dered Beethoven's Largo, Sunato op. 10, and Kosamonde variations, Schubert. Miss E. Pierce of Boston sang with great expression, “Greteber at the Spinning Wheel, by Lassen November, when the history of Scandinavian literatare will be the subject for the winter. ‘Miss Wiliiains assisted at the table. Easter Floral Exhibition. ‘The Easter floral exhibit, which opened at the establishment of Mr. J. H. Small & Sons, at the corner of Lith and G strocts northwest, is au exceedingly attractive display and has baggy ersamggenpsager ere rns num- visitors. It is understood, however, sasbtaeaeed wahapen enpk eauetive’ aired the exhibition will not be ready for view untl tomorrow. —atetipiteat ‘Mastzx novelties and cards. J. Jar Goutp. * enter and assist the urt officers in pressing back the crowd, which bas swarmed over and taken possession of the seats of the jurymen. That done, they clear a way for the prisoner as he comes up from the cage below. Ashe slowly makes bis way through the hundreds ed about him every eye is turned upon him, hislimbs tremble beneath him, a frightened look on his face which and there ainly indicates that he is utteriy without ho} je sinks into his chair, and with both han his glance upon the Every member of the jury mination, as if they Lad an anpleasaut duty to perform, but proposed that nothing shall prevent it being done. As the jury seat themselves Mr. Hoebling, Judge on's young associnie, hastily enters aud seats himself beside the prisoner. Leaning over, Mr. ispers. an encour- aging to Schneider nd the prisoner's guard also endeavors to en- courage him. The court crier again raps for silence and Judge Bradley with a more than usuaily serious a seat upon the bench he turns tothe great throng about him and says: “I want to caution everybody, no matter what the verdict may be, serve the propricties of the time and nd refrain absolutely from any demon- stration of approval or disapproval.” ‘THE VERDICT ANNOUNCED. His honor then nods to Clerk Williams to proceed, and the latter calls the jury roll. Every juror having answered the clerk rises, and turning toward Ros A. Fish, who occupies the foreman’s seat, says: “How say you, xentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon your verdict?” Foreman Fish rises, with the indictment clasped in his hand, and replies: “We have.” There isa stillness not even broken by the surging. impatient hundreds outside, — who anxiously await the verdict, as Clerk Williams at say you, is the defendant at the r guilty or not guilty?” Every one in the room leaneé forward to catch the reply of Foreman Fish, who, step- ping forward, answers in a strong voice: “Gailty as Indict The prisoner, who has also leancd forward in his chair to catch the foreman’s response, sinks back in his chair as he hears his doom pro- nounced, and, pulling out his handkerchief, hastily wipes away the perspiration which has poured forth over his face. As the clerk takes the indictment from the foreman of the jury and bends forward to recurd it Mr. Hoeliling res and says: “Your honor, I ask that the jury be polled.” CHEERING OUTSIDE. Before Mr. Hoebling has time to finish, how- ever, word has reached the crowd outside, and his concluding words are drowned in the | wild cheering with which the verdict was re. ceived. At the sound of those cheers the prisover suddenly starts forward and buries his face in his hands, as if to keep the cries beyond hearing ‘The throng within the court room rise to their feet in the intense exeite- ment of the moment, and # hoarse murmur of approval sweeps across it. His honor raps for order: the court crier pounds with his gavel on the railing before him, and the builiffe and policemen rush wildly about commanding order and quiet. His honor sternly cries to the crowd—“Keep your seats and be quiet.” He then directs the clerk to call the jury. Beginning with James W. Cooper, the clerk calls each name, and, as his name is called, each juror rises and repin uilty as indicted.” ‘The replies are made in an earnest, emphatic tone. The reply of W. H. Jobnson, the colored juror, to whom Col Holbrook was supposed to have referred, was particularly clear and emphatic. A moment after the jury had individually an- nounced their verdict, Judge Wilson hastily enters and makes his way to the side of his client. “Has the jury been polled?” he asked his as- sociate, and when informed that it had he rises and, addressing the court, says: “Your honor, Inow enter « motion for’ new trial and will tile the formal motion a8 soon us practicable.” He then seats himself beside his client, and asthe latter leans forward with his face still buried in his, hands, whispers a few words of sympathy and encouragement to him. Tux, JURY THANKED. Turning to the jury, Judge Bradley says: Gentlemen of the jury, those of you were on the regular panel are now discharged because of the expiration of the term for which yi were drawn, and those of you who were sum- moned as extra tulesmen are discharged be- cwuse your duty is at an end His honor hesitates for a moment and then says in @ peculiarly carnest jentle- men, I think you deserve the thanks of th commanity, and you certainly have the that of this court, for the carefuiaitention you have shown during these long. wearisome days. I know you fei the approval of your consciences for the action you have taken. I know and feel that your verdict is the only one the evi- dence could have justified.” THE PRISONER TAKEN BELOW. At a nod from his honor the erier announces the adjournment of the court and one of the most noted trials ever held in this District is at anend. Marshal Ransdeil touches the prisoner on the shoulder, and as two or three police- men clear away the crowd he is hastily escorted to the ceil below. As he makes his way out Schneider is paler than ever before and trem- bles violently. His guard places his hands on his shoulder and steadies his tottering frame. ‘The eyes of every one follow him as he disap- pears from view and a rush is made to the stairs leading down to the cell to catch a last glimpse of him. ‘Then the crowd gives itself to cries of exultation, to murmurs of approval of the verdict, and laughter and jest reign once more, ——__ A Free Coinage Debate. ‘The question discussed by the Y.M.C.A.debs- ters on Saturday evening was: “Resolved, That the free and uniimited coinage of silver would be for the best interests of the people.” The aGirmative speakers were Messrs. Leonard, Freeman, Arnell, Johnson, Bray and Wescott, Nargle, Titus, Williamson, Crawford, Cobleigh, Williams, Drew and ler. The dec was rendered by the jud ‘Mr. Biller, in of the affirmative. Mr. J. D. Wol ras | ¢F Sentenced both boys to the reform school A Soldier Whe Won Distinction as s Com- mander in the Confederate Army. Gen. Charles W. Field, who died in this city inst Saturday night at 9:30, was a distinguished confederate veteran of the civil war. He was appointed to West Point by the President in 1845 and graduated in 1849, twenty-seventh in his class. Among his classmates were Gens. Gil- more, Parke, Baird and Tidball of the Union armies, and McIntosh, Williams, Barton, Bev- erly Robertson and others of the confederate service. He entered the second cavalry as second lieutenant, then the crack regiment of tho United States army. Gen. Field was a dis- tinguished cavalry officer before the war. and was assistant instructor in this arm at West Pott from 1856 to 1861. _He was made s cap- tain in the old army in January, 1861, but re- sgned in May, 1861, bellion. In the confederate army of Virginia be was at first a lieutenant colonel of infentry, but in | hay the summer of 1861 he was made colonel of Virginia cavalry regiment. Early in 1 was promoted to brigadier general, and bore conspicuous part in the confederate operation: on the peninsula against McClellan, and in the subsequent battles on Bull run, where Gen. Field was terribly wounded. He suffered for eighteen months from this wound. During this period of partial inaction Gen. Field was employed on court-martial duty, and for sev- months was superintendent of the con- federate conscript bureau at Richmond. Early in 1864 he was made a major general by President Davis and took command of a di- Vision in Longstreet’s corps. Gen. Field was held in high esteem by President Davis and Gens. Lee and Longstreet. He was an active Participant in all the subsequent affairs of the war in Virginia from Wilderness to Appomat- tox, where he surrendered with Lee, Long- strect and the others. Gen. Field was several times in command of the corps, and com- manded for atime infront of Gen. Butler, north of the James. « Gen. Field was a democrat, though not an active politician. He was doorkeeper of the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Houses, and was a candidate for doorkeeper of the present House, but was defeated. President Cleveland ap- Pointed him superintendent of Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he remained for four years. After the war he went to Egypt, where for two he was a colonel in Ismail’s service, but not liking the foreign service he resigned aud returned to America. About two years ago retary Proctor appointed him to succeed Sadmus Wilcox as an assistant to Mr. Perry, who, asa member of the board of publication in charge of printing the rebel- lion records, has been assigued the duty of compiling the records relating to prisoners of war. On this work Gen. Field was engaged until he died. Maj. Davis, Mr, Perry and Mr. Kirkly, the board with whom he was associated, speak in highest terms of the deceased. Mr. Perry said toa Sran reporter: “Gen. Field, though @ man of war, was the most lovabie character Lever met. ing my close associate in our records’ work I had come to know him intimately. He was the very soul of honor, without guile of any kind. Simple and unpretentious in habit, modest and unassuming in manner, he cared little for the great world, but was wrapt up in his family—a beautiful ‘wife and two brilliant vons. He bas often said to me that he only lived in them. His personality had made agreat impression upon me. ‘The funeral services took place this after- noon in Epiphany Church, conducted by Kev. Dr. McKim. The remains were taken to Balti- more for interment. ‘The honorary pallbearers were Gen. T. L. Casey, chief of engineers U. 8. A.; Gen. Robt. Williams, Gens. Forney, Maury and Heth, ex-confederate officers; Maj. G. B. Davis and Capt. Leslie J. Peri active bearers were members of the Confederate Veterans’ Association of this city, who attended the funeral in « body. ‘Tho Sons of the Revolu- tion were represented by Gen. T. C. Butter- field. Mrs. Field, the widow, will reside hereafter with her son Charles, who is a lawyer in Balti- more and at present a member of the Maryland legislature. She wasa member of the ccle- brated Mason famiiy of Virginia. ‘The other son, R. Mason Field, is an ensign in the navy and now stationed at Montevideo. gunisiir oii Feast of the Passover. The Feast of the Passover will commence at sunset this evering and continue seven days. The first and Inst days are holy days, while those intervening are regarded as half holidays, when the usual occupations can be followed. In Jewish homes the festival begins with afam- ily feast, when the story of the exodus from Egypt is told by the master of the house. Un- leavened bread is eaten while the passover lasts. Services will be held in all the Jewish synagogues this evening and tomor The Potomac Athletic Club. The annual meeting of the Potomac Athletic Club was held last week and it was the one at which the election of new ofticers took place. It brought out a large and a very enthusiastic attendance. The vacancies on the board of governors were filled by well-known mombers and the infasion of some of the old blood with the young (a little out of the ordinary style of infusion) is hoped to bring greater success to the organization. The election of officers resulted as follows President, G. M. Fague, re-elected; vice presi dent, U. 8. Roulette, re-elected; recording secretary, Oscar P.' Schmidt, re-elocted: treasurer, Chas. G. Warden, re-elected; finan. cial secretary, E. F. Riggs, re-elected; captain, CR. Zappone, re-elected; first lieutenant, Joseph O. MeCoy; second lieutenant, W. E. Merritt. The new members elected to fill vacancies on the board of governors were Messrs. E. F. Riggs, J. E. Gadsby, Geo. J. Johnston, Ferdi- nand Lawler and Col John A. Joyce. ‘The Proposition to retarn to the original style of organization, that of a boat club, and to drop the athletic feature, was received with much favor. The finances of the club are in good shape and the affairs of the club for the ensn- ing year are in the hands of a good committee. gantieal > hada Richard Bates Released From Custody. On Saturday afternoon Chief Justice Bing- ham directed the discharge of Richard Bates from custody in the case coming before him on writ of habeas corpus. Maj. J. W. Walker represented the prisoner and stated that Bates was confined in jail under four sentences of the Police Court for larceny—180 daye—oach one commencing at the expiration of the other, aggregating 720 days, and he claimed thut th sentences could not be enforced, as the prisoner was tried without a jury, and under the law for such offenses trial by jury is required. ‘The chief juetice said that it was clear that unless the petitioner was so tried the sentence could not be enforced. A Series of Revival Services. The capacity of the large auditorium of the First Baptist Church, corner 16thand Qatreets, Rev. C. A. Stakely, pastor, was taxed to the utmost last night to accommodate the grout throng of people to hear the opening sermon of a two weeks’ series by Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. D., of Battimore, Md., who is well known as ‘a successful evangelist. Musical selections were rendered by the juartet of the church, consisting of Mrs. E. 2" Perkine, Mew C,H Rheem Mr dies Mosher and Mr. C. E. Rice; P. s Foster, or- ganist. A choir of over fifty voices under the direction of Mr. Foster was in attendance and will lead the music during all of the services. scsi anah ‘They Broke Open the Poor Bor. William Stearns is not yet fifteen years old, but he bas given his parents endless trouble. Not many weeks ago he participated in the rob- bery of a store, when » number of pistols were stolen, and later on he was suspected of hay- ing participated in another transaction of a similar nature. His last act was to open the poor box in St Dominic's and now he will be detained until he reforms or show signs of marked improvement. One week ago this morning he went with» companion numed Isaac Stanford to the church mentioned, carry- ing a hatchet. Entering vestibule they pfeceeded to uso the weapon on the poor box. boy took his turn at breaking the box and the act was not detected at that time be- the bell had been removed day. Policeman Dyer srrested the boys and when taken to the Polige tt morni: 1) naalicious mischief.” One his companion was convicted. Judge during minority. A Ruodway Accident : Joseph Butler, a colored boy living at 1280 24 street northwest, fell from a cart ou I between the sical psig over back and One of them ples ely j ‘The Heavy Gales Have Decreased the Catch— Receipts Last Week. The heavy gale on the Potomac during the pass few days has greatly decreased the catch of fish and this morning thore was a scarcity of them at the wharf, The were 1,505,400 herring, 67,676 shad, 2,525 jacks, 8,554 bunches of fish, 62 carp and 2 sturgeon. ‘There were also 2 black bass, the first of the season. They weighed nearly five pounds each and were caught near the mouth of Accotink creek, just below Mount Vernon. The sturgeon were also the first of the season. From North Carolina there arrived 810 pounds of Spanish mackerel, 400 pounds of croakers and drumfish, all of which were condemned. The Potomac river fish condemned wero 56.800 herring, 198 shad, 223 jacks and 1,444 bunches of various fish. Inspector Harris also condemned 925 bushel of oystors. Oysters been unusually plentiful this month, the receipts being larger than during any corres- Bey of ing month for fifteen years. On the first this month there were forty loads of oysters at the wharf. — (& Pleasant Church Sociable. The fourth sociable of the season of the Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church was held Fri- day evening last, under the management of the “8's” of the membership. An unusually fine Program was rendered in the church, after which all were invited into the Sunday school Tom and regaled with ice cream, cake and lies. A pretty feature in tl lea alcove made into a woodland bower, with ring of lemanade surrounded with’ moss and flowering arhutus and presided over by a charming nympl of the woods, who dispensed lemonade to the thirsty with a liboral hand. Prof. Reuckert and daughters of the Phil- harmonic Club pleased the large audience with their rendering of several trios with violin, iano aud or i juitar and aters as usual. A contralto soloby Miss Blanche Keuckert, the organist of the church, formed & most pleasing part of the entertainment. (hccbchanthcheatg (A Vassar Scholarship. The Washington branch of tho Vassar Stu dents’ Aid Society offer a scholarship of $200 for competition in June, 1892, to residents of Washington, Application must be made before May 1 to Miss Maud Chibee, 1743 Rhode Island enue. Examinations will be held in Wash- ington the first week in June, if application is made before the lst day of May to Dr. Jamos M. lor, the president of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ae Anniversary of Appomattox. Twenty-seven years ago Saturday Gen. Robert E. Lee, commanding the army of northern Virginia, surrendered to Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant, commanding the armies of the Umited States, in the parlor of the McLane Honse at Appomat- tox Court House, Va., which virtually closed the late war. Col. Chas. Marshall, now residing in Baltimore, Md., who was a momber of Gen, Lee's staff, and Col. Amos Webster, who was a member of Gen. Grant's staff, are two of the few officers living that were present and partic- ipated in the surrender. arene ta Death of Mrs. Lucinda Yates, Mrs. Lucinda Yates, who was a resident of this city for over fifty years, died yesterday at the residence of her son, J. W. Yates, in Chan- tilly, Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. Yates, who was eighty-four years old, was the widow of the late John L. Yates and wasa member of the old Brent and Carroll families. She was the mother of twelve children, five of whom are living. She will be buried from the resi: dence of her daughter, Mrs. Annie M. Baden, in this city tomorrow afternoon, Confirmation at Christ Church. Biehop Paret was at Christ Church, East ‘Washington, yesterday and confirmed thirty- seven persons, nearly half of them being young men. The church was crowded to the doors, some being compelled to stand through- out the entire services. The bishop's sermon, which was suggested by the Palm Sunday les- sons from Holy Scripture as appointed by the church, was a profound defense of the equality of the Son of God with God the Father. The closest attention was paid to it by the entire congregation, by whom it was greatly appre- ciated. ope The Hotel Lincoln. Btout, Spencer & Co. have, by Mr. F. T. Browning, filed a bill in equity against C. C. Lefler et al. for a discovery and the sale of the Hotel Lincoln to satisty judgment for $1,290. soot ei fassar College, ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. A. Johnson to W. A. Harper, pt. 43, bik. 45, Hol- mead Manor; @—. C. P. Crandall to. Williamson ot al, in trust, pt 5, sq. 350;8—. ©. F. Nor- ment to G. J. Easterd: ub 90, sq. 597; @—. Mamie E. Helyer to G. W. Cook, pt. 4, blk. 1, T. & B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; $1,600. G. A. Whitaker to Blanche Carter, ‘sub’ N, sq. 629: Jobn Cochran, jr., et al. to S. Grantlin, subs 1 to Sand 7 to 16, Friends! 92,000. W. Mayee et al. to H. C. Borden, sub lots 1135 to 190, sq. 1054; $—. H.C. Borden toA H. Semmes, same property; $—. gtatids A pes Real Estate Matters. Isadore Saks has purchased for €15.745.50 of L. M. Kent sub lot 68, square 157-25 by 126.92 feet on north side ‘of Massachusetts avenue between 17th and 18th streets northwest. ‘Annie M. Hoover has bought of August Donath for $7,100 sub 10, square 56122 feet front on New Jersey avenue between I and K streets northwest. Leon Tobriner has purchased for $5,000 of C. C. Duncanson subs 190 to 194, square 615— fronting 113.69 feet on Florida avenue west of North Capitol street northwest. G. R. Foss has bought for 4,965.10 of John O. Johnson sub 138, square 62—21 by 115 feet 4 inches on 2ist betwcea N and Ostreets north- west. Grace M. Stoddard has purchased of Emily W. Hartman for $5,000sub 39, square 808—16 by 100 feet on Sth between H and I streets northeast. a Minor Cases in the Police Court, ‘This morning in the Police Court a colored man named Benjamin Edwards was arraigned on a charge of disturbing « religious gathering and Judge Kimball fined him $10. Accolored women named Alice Johnson was tried for keeping a biting dog. Harry Elliott, a boy, was the victim. Tho woman promised the dog to “kill and sentence was sus- pended. Jose! ph Bolden forfeited 85 collateral for cruelty to animals. Frank Franci charged with fast driving on Brightwood avenue and Robert Jones was charged with a similaroffense on the Anacostia bridge. The former paid €10 and the latter paid half that amount. Five dollars forfeited by Daniel Moore for destroying a tree. pane aes Revival at Douglas Memorial Church. Douglas Memorial M. E. Church, corner 11th and H streets ncrtheast, Rev. E. 0. Eldridge, pastor, enjoyed the grandest revival servico ever held in the church last evening. His sub- Ject was “The Unpardonable Sin.” ‘Thirty-five penitents were at the altar for prayers and twenty-three wereconveried. Eighteen united with church. Theservice will be continued this evening. —-__ ¥Yahn Sunday Among the Colored Lutherans. Yesterday at the Colored Lutheran Church, 8th street above the boundary, services were held appropriate to the day. The topic, “Christ's Entry in Jerusalom,” was effectively handled by one of-Brooklyn's most eloquent divines. After the regular sorvices the pastor, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, made a few brief romarks in reference to the renovation of the church, which, he said, was done by the liberality of & fow friends of ‘the work. ‘This. lite bend of colored Lutherans can now coagratulate thom- selves on having one of the neatest and hand- somest little churches iu the Distriot of Colum- ETE __ Lawyers and Law Students. ‘Tuo law library of the late Hon. J. A. J. Cres- well, including many valuable reports and the “Alabama claims” ceses, will be sold at by Latimer & Sk this attheir per gpg ny last week | Tho Pca THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1892—TEN PAGES. mous numbers and the great variety of choice birds and fish which abound in that section of the world, nor have they any knowledge of the resources for sport of the highest degree. The fields and marshes are fairly alive with all kinds of food birds—canvas back, red head, mallard and other species of ducks, and snipe, plover, willet, &c. And, as to fish—why nobody sen know anything about the rarest and most de- licious things of the finny or shell fish families who has not sampled those of tho waters of Chesapeake bay and its tributaries and estu- aries—pompano, hog fish, spots, shad, sheepe- head, blue fish, snapper, trout, &e. ‘THE EASTERN SHORE. The country into which the President went hunting this time is within easy reach and ia, in many ways, remarkable and wonderfully in- terosting. It is the northern part of the nar- row peninsula known as the eastern shore of Virginia, with the Atlantic ocean on one side and Chesapeake bay on the other, it being the eastern barrier between the lower Chesapeake and the Atlantic. It is within that beautifal and historically interesting region which em- braces Hampton Roads, Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News, Pocomoke sound and Chinco- teague Island. On onc side of the place where the President and his companions had their headquartors was Pocomoko sound, a part of Chesapeake bay, on the other side is the “Broadwater,” and beyond that is Assateague beach, on the treacherous Soast of which the “President's yach¥” (the United States ship Despatch), was wrecked summer. In the Broadwater is Chincoteague Island, on which live and thrive (in addition to good, sturdy people) a specics of small horse, which is & remarkable combination of beauty of form, docility of nature and physical strength, activ- ity and endurance. President Harrison was on what Virginians are proud to call the “eastern shore,” in the oly of Accomac (an Indian name signifying “Land on_the other ‘side,” or “Beyond the water"). He was onlya few miles from the a homestead of old Henry A. Wise, the same old Gov. Wise who hung John Brown at Harper's ‘erry. The middle country—the peninsula—is for- tile, and, besides good corn and oats and choice fruits, thore are raised the finest sweet potatoes in the world. ‘The poople are kind, generous, hospitable, intelligent and prosperous. ‘The; islands of the eastern shore constitute what may be styled THE CLUBMEN'S PARADISE Soveral of the larger of these islands, notably Chincoteague, Cobb's and Smith's Islands, are places of resort in summer, and there are hotels and boarding houses upon them for the accommodation of sojourners. Several other islands are owned by sporting clubs; chief among which are the Accomac Club of Brook- lyn, N. Y., of which “Boss” McLaughlin of the city of churches is one of the leading spirit and the Old Dominion Gunners’ and Auglers Association of Pittaburg and Washington. ‘The membership of the latter club includes well- known, solid business men of this city and also gentlemen of the keystone state, who count among their most enthusiastic members Sena- tor Quay. This latter club is now completing the erection on its island—Revels Inland, it is called—of a large club house, which is to afford all of the modern conveniences for its mem- bers and their invited guests. shiners eae THE COURT2. Crncorr Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Saturday—Springmann agt. Gifford; ‘motion for judgment for want of evidence submitted. Linotype Company agt. Bryan; motion for judgment for want of plea passed until next Saturday. G. M. AtLee agt. Washington and Georgetown railroad; motion to dismiss for want of prosecution granted. Jos, G. Waters agt. Jas. W. Denver; {odament by default. A. B. Graham agt. T. T. Wilson; do. Casoy agt. Nationat Union; motion for new trial. K. Kneessi's Sons agt. W. A. Peacock; judgment by default. 8. Lyon agt. 'T. W. Stewart: mo- tion by plaintiff for judgment under serent third rule overruled. ‘Live Oak Distillery Com- pany agt. Dunn et. al.; motion for judgment granted, with 51 until Saturday, e Gotts- el y agt. Dunn ctal.; do. United States agt. Howgate; demurrer overruled as to two pleas; defendant's motion to file plea to first count granted. ‘Today—Pbilip Hutchinson agt. District of Columbia; trial resumed. Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Saturday-—Colieher agt. Pope; Henry ©. Bergling appointed guardian ad litem. George agt. George; testimony before Rutledge Wilson, examiner, ordered taken. Nash agt. Clark; sale decreed—H. F. Woodard and J.T. Cull, trustees, to sell. Clarke agt. Digge: ro con- fesso against defendants Digges and Neale granted. Inre Mary F. Kengla, alleged luna- tic; writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered. ‘Today—Ross agt. Hale; leave to amend bill granted. Pepper agt. Webb; trustee authorized to compromise claim. White agt. Whit trustee's report referred to auditor. Walker agt. Walker; testimony before A. 8 Taylor, examiner, ordered taken. Count 1x Gexenat, TERM—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judes Coz and James. Today—Taylor agt. Duncanson; opinion by Justice Cox di issit sal, MeGee's estate; ndar and hearing fixed. Waters decree below reversed and cause opinion by the chief justice. r of the New York bar admitted on motion of A. H. Bell. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In reading Tue Star of April 2I was much interested in an article republished by Tae Stak entitled “Wellington's Ring in Pawn.” I beg to correct a great. mistake in regard to the Jadics named therein. It was not the Misses Carroll but the Misses Caton that married the noble titlos the writer mentioned. ‘The great beauty of the Misses Caton won for them the name of “the Graces.” One married the brother of the Duke of Wellington and thereby became the Marchioness of Wellesley. Another of the sisters married the Duke of is; the third sister also married a noble title. I think it was the one that married the Duke of Wellington's brother that was the widow of Robert Patterson, brother of that Elizabeth Patterson who married Princo Jerome, brother of Napoleon I. iM. see eee Thinks the Capitol Surpasses All, St. Mark's Lutheran Church, C street south- west, was crowded Saturday evening, the occa- sion being an illustrated lecture by Dr. G. G. Burnett of San Franciscoon “Sights and Scenes in Europe.” The lecture ended with an cx. juisite view of the Capitol by moonlight. Dr. surnett said that in all the capitals of Europe there did not exist a structure that could at all compare in beauty or majesty to our own na- tional building. pec eee A Buit to Quict Title. Mary C. King has, by Mr. F. H. Mackey, flea a bill against Clement J. Bright et al. to quiet title of iot 2, square 728, and enjoin defendants from setting up claim thereto. She claims under the will of her father, Thomas O'Donnell, the lot was left to her mother and then to her and she has a clear title, which the defendants dispute. pe REE 1887. To the Sporting Editor of The Evening Star. To decide a dispute would you kindly inform me through the mediumof your valuable paper what year “Merry Hampton” won the English derby? ‘ ‘The Potomac Fiats Case. In the Potomac fiate case—United States agt. Morris et al—Bradley 8, Jobnson et al, parties in of the by Hugh L. Loud, fe, adopting the answer of thecanal company filed January 8, 1887. A TALK OX THB PASSION PLAY. Last night the members of the Dumbarton Avenue Church were entertained to an unusual degree by their pastor's graphic description of the humble people of Bavaria and their wonder- ful presentation of the famous Passion play. The Rev. Mr. Elliott, coor thay ene perry soveral years ago, painted a beautiful picture Of the effect it had on the people. It would be mockery, sacrilogious, the speaker said, to at- tempt such a thing iu ‘London or’ Wash- ington; but way out there in that isolated val- ley, inhabited only by people whose highest ambition is to assume characters in the great drama, and who do it uot for pomp or nence, but from motives actuated by th religion, it is more than praiseworthy. acting of the participants Mr. Elliott paid a glowing tribute. So realistic, he said, was the dying sigh of the assumed Jesus that the 7,000 Persons who heard it audibly wept as one man, While the authoritative manner of the high Priest could not have been better imitated. Norse. ‘The Washington and Arlington railroad offi- cers have promised that their road shail be in operation by the date of the completion of the Washington and Georgetown extension to the meduct bridge. ‘hough the high service and Road street pipes have been connected residents in that tection say the force of water is no greater than efore. Mr. Joseph Smith of Roanoke, Va. who is pleasantly remembered here, left last night after having spent several days among old associates. On Saturday night « number of young ladies met in Linthicum Hall and represented, for the benefit of the Brazilian mission, the principal heroines of Shakespeare in a mostattractive and effective manner. eS An Audicnco With the King. A Brussels special to the Paris edition of the ‘New York Herald of March 28 has this to say of ® Washington boy: Mr. R. Dorsey Mohun, commercial agent of the United States to the Congo Free State, has bad an audience with the King of the Belgians. His majesty expressed himself as being gratified that the United States government was sending a representative to the Congo to fill the vacancy caused by the death of M. Taunt. 5 He added that he hoped some large Ameri- can company could be formed to develop the resources of the Upper and Lower Congo Val- ley. While the Free State was poor and the conditions of transport were such that business was carried on under many difficulties, yet when the railroad was finished he hoped to see the rubber trade develo; ‘The money to be promi- Tothe made in ivory was infinitesimal as compared | with what could be done in rubber if the na- tives could be induced to cut it properly. Mr. Mobun replied that the knowledge he had gained in the rubber districts of Central America he Loped would be of benefit to the officers and merchants of the Free State. His majesty thanked and tola Mr. Mobun that if he would give the benefit of his experi- ence to the traders he would appreciate it. ‘The audience terminated with some com- plimentary remarks about the United States on the part of his majesty, who, in conclusion, wished the American commissioner @ pleasant voyage and a safe return. When the Prussian landtag reassembles, on April 28, an important regrouping of ‘the parties will be effected. The negotiations for @ rearrangement that are now proceeding point to a coalition of the moderate conserva- tive faction, led by Herrs Helddorf and Rau- chaupt, with the national liberals, which will result in the formation of a central party. Szxeretz Suggestions in regard to THE GRIP. So many remedies are advertised to cure the Grip that people smile and shake their heads. Now wedo not claim Hood's Sarsaparilia to be a cure for tlis really dangerous compiaint. If you Lave the Grip tLe best thingyou can de is tocall a reliable physician. But we do claim that for two conditions in relation to the Grip Hood's Sarsaparilla is = very va.uable medi- cine. FIRST, AS A PREVENTIVE. Hood's Sarsaparilla so purifies the blood and builds up the strength that the system successfully resists attacks of the Grip. This complaint and other diseases are often preceded by a weakness, that tired feeling, which Hood's Sarsaparilla taken in season will soon overcome. SECOND, AFTER THE GRIP. Convalescence from any form of the Grip is very ‘slow, and to regain the desired strength a wood tonic is absolutely necessary. Words are not strong enough to express our confidence in HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Asatonic after attacks of the Grip, or after typhoid fever. scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia or other prostrating ‘Many testimonials from people who have taken it conclusively prove that it possesses Just the Vuilding-up effect so much needed; it vital- izes and enriches the thin and impoverished blood, and it invixorates the liver and HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable and are the best liver invigorator and family cathartic. 3 How Bastes Surver When their tender skins are literally on fire, with itching, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp dis- eases, with loss of hair, none but mothers reatize. CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate relicf, Permit rest and sleep and point to speedy and eco- nomical cure when the best physicians and all other remodies fail. Sold everywhere. apll-lw Patmes GRAND EASTER OPENING oF IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS From the Leading Houses of Parisand London, per- sonally selected by Madame J. P. Palmer, now in Eu- rope, will take place TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, April 12and 13. No cards. masa gnl Se hale BOM, SBioak and Pomerat Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee... Javaand Mocha Coffees. We import and roast all our Coffees, and Sars buy from of onr branch — you get exactiy the same qualities as at Principal depot. ~ ‘Tax Garay Artaxtic axp Paciric Tea Co. ‘501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Our new Eastér panel picture, “Shoo,” te Pronounced by comperent critics the moet charming of the many “taking” panel we bave from time to time presented our patrons, The Picture will be distributed ail this week (in connection with selections from our extensive line of useful houseboid articies) to purchasers of a pound of Thea-Neciar Tea, two povnds of Cotter, Pound of (A. and TP. Baking Powder. ree of Condensed Milk ities of Flavoring Extracts. eee 1620 Fourteenth st. n.w. $104 M st. Georgetown. oH et. ue. (about the Lath) 88, 59.and 60 Center Market. “i 91 and 92 Western Market. Band 9 0 Street Market 101 Northern Liberty Market. We are the sole importers of the finest Tea— the purest Tea—Thea-Nectar—that comes to this country. One pound of it will go farther than three pounds of cheap Tea. If you give it one trial you will be apt to discard all oiher Teas. We stakeour Teputation on Thea-Nectac. Tux Gueat ATLaNtio anv Paciric Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. nw. Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager. Telephone 843. (tw. Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound. tire satisfaction. ve Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. Fishing Tackle and Steel Rods. Watronp's.* For Reliable Goods and Lowest Prices be sure to call at SiNGLETON’s, 415 7th st. n.w. You will find a well selected new stock of Fur- niture, Carpets, Bedding, Upholstery Goods, Mattings, Refrigerators, ice Chests, Baby Car- riages, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Purni- ture Linens and other coverings All ‘carpets at cost to close. Uniform low prices and ali goods as represented. eliable parties desiring credit can be accommodated with liberal ierms and at prices much below the usual installment Fates. Tuomas D. SINGLETON, 415 7th si u.w. ‘apll-eost Cutlery of all kinds. Watvoun's, 477 Pa. ave.* A HOUR WEEK OF APRIL 11. OPEKA OOMPARNY, in fonday. Tuesday and We oven Aba the greatest of all ~—— 5 ‘oper: eucosasea. TAR AND TARTAR, AE ARB PATA TAR Tm Friday, Sat erway ines, ‘are uriay eveniney and Saturday time Upon AR) stage, SUPITER, JUPITER, By Harry B. Saith and Julian Rawants, EASTER CONCERT AND BOP, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, EASTER MONDAY EVE, APRIL 18, 19mm, The PHILHARMONIC QUARTET CONCERT OOM- PANY, Jp Ams Biot Mrs, P. Horrie, EWA Wee hd wn Sit sud CIT AN MA NON, tole ic lowed 9 the sore Ona TEA by BL JAMVIS, tn nee — A KE8sans ciceun Pen Will be tendered ten: uy Tite wea ci a alg eS Se $0 re 9 O £ ef + = 8 i wo Rk EFE 00” LLL BURLESQUE COMPANY SO—TROPICAL AXD ORI 2 Week-FLYNN & Ai, BEAU TORS, SHkKLDANS Cre a The New “Harringto A novelty in hate—ours are correc colors. apll-co2t One Price, cor. 7th and D. Royal Glue is a handy thing to have, 0c. “Carters” Special Cash Bargains.— Beautiful Dress Goods, Homespun Cheviot, pure wool, double width, 3%c.; China Silks, 39c.; Surabi Silks, 396.; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c.; Sheeting, immense double width, excelient 711 Market space, neat 7th. It ts. WaLroun’s. Tel. 1761." From John F. Betz & Sou's brewery, Phila. cor. 3d and Pa.ave. Fine Table Butter, 90c. per pound. 1t* — Merzoxn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th stn.w. Eight-day Clocks, $3.75. Frawx, 461 Pa ave.1* “Shoo,” “Shoo,” “Shoo.” Dow’r Miss Ir Given away with one pound of tea. two pounds of coffee, three cansof condensed milk or two bottles of flavoring extract at all our stores and branches, commencing Monday, April 11, and continuing throng! tne Great ATLantic aNp Pact’ api-6t Newron I. The Best Wire Sercen Door Lawn Mowers, $3.75; Ice Cream At L. H. Hopx: 933 F “Boom Ta Ra,” s. 720 7th st. ia making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Ha'r Cutting and S pooing. Also cures Dandruff. apo-6r* “Shoo,” “Shoo,” “Shoo.” Dox'r Miss In, Given away with one pound of tea, two Pounds of coffee. three cans of conden: or two bottles of flavoring e stores and branches, commen April 11, and continuing turoug! With one pound of Thea Baking Powder we give rack or hand lamp; also iany other useful household articles. Our new brancli store, at 815 H street northeast, will be opened during the coming week. Tux Guxar Artantic avn Paciric Tea ©: ap9-6t powmas, Mana; Fifty More of Those Fi Mechines selling so rapidly a’ Capitol Hill h Domectic Machines and Patterns, 4th aud Pa. ave. se. Wa. Fsk, Mgr. ap9-208 Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For repairing and renting. ap9-20t Dr. Hartley’s Great Remedy cures catarrh. ap8-im Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold at Druggists. Str Fedora Dress ds, Best in the World. The Palais al andorses them as follows: “The Fedora Shields are the best in our stock, and our sales are daily increasing.” fe8-m3m combination towel nu Newton H. Preraratioxs Fon Sraixa at GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 821, 623 7th st. n.w. A amall cash deposit, the balance in sunall weekly or articles of Furniture, Carpets, Mattiny, dc. The coming of spring necessitates many changes about the house. Such things as Mattings and Refrig- erators demand your attention. Richt Lere we desire to say that we have made unusual preparation in these lines, Our stock of Matting, Linoleum and Oticloth iscomplete. We lay them on your floor without extra cost. ‘We know that you will not be disappointed in our award in 1880. We nover tire of talking to youabout ‘the Piush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites wo sell for @28 cash*or $30 0n time. Wo have sold hundreds of them suil for @45; six pieces, frames of solid Oak. Our high rade Parior Suites in Plush, Brocatelle, Tapestry and Wilton Rug are 25 per cent cheaper than any house in the city, When you visit us ask tosse the Solid Osk ‘Bed Room Suite for $17 cash, 18 on time. If you ‘need a carpet our Brusseis at U0c. per yard cash or BSc. 0m time will please you. Ingrain Carpet, 25c. per yard cash, 40c. om time. All carpets made and laid without extra cost. No charge Jor waste in matching figures. ‘Wo sell a Six-foot Oak Extension Table for €4.25 cash or $4.500u time. Wecan furnish your house, or any part of it, at a mall outlay of ready cash, and our edit prices are lower than cash prices im some stores. Gaooars Maororn Carorr Hovss, 819, 821, £3 7th et o.w., Bet. Hand I ste. ‘[8® YALE GLRE CLUB AND BaNso CLUB Wal maven CONCERT at LUTHERAN MEMORIAL CHURCH, 24th st. and Vermont ave, EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 14, 6 P.M. ets now on sale at Motzorott's, cor. 12th and elite ACADEMY. Week becinnine MONDAY, APRIL 11, Wednesday and Saturday Mutiness. PANY Rss EUSSE, DELANGE A HURRAH OF JOLLITY. NEW SAvIONAL Tia PENTINE 1 AND RISING NCE. LE HOPPER OPERA COM. apli-tt rT Every evening this week, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee, 28 COMEDIANS, "Ss COMEDIANS. The New York Bijou Theator Home Company, Aud the American Danos, AMELIA GLOVER... IN CITY DIRECTOR THE CITY DIRECTORY, RaW CITY DiKEC TORE, RIGHT UP TO DATE. 300 Nights at Bijou Theater, New York. Monday, April 1R-ROSE COGHLAN, apl-4t T PARTY TO SAIL IN JUNE eis ape ; nd upward, ‘or circulars cali oF adure aye in Esirope. wi actor apa shape 1 ‘Adcroee | poet j "e | poROPE. y WOULD YOU LIKE To Gor < ed 30 Em VN Wales, and Anciidiny all expenses, WP. van wierne, ZS Pu: ove. > > zee Poruic Exrenrausaext By the MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND OR&- TORY, At their Dramatic Hall, 614 12th st. aw. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1@ A fo sonore nna th wat) = for complinveat ote Cal at the collage office once. ea piers GEtTseuna: GETTYSBCROt WILL BE ON EXHIBITION ON AND AFTER SATURDAY! SEE THE GREATEST BATTLE OP THE BE BELLION. 15TH ST. AND OHIO avR mb30-Lm LECTURES. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. ‘Que Lecture 13th and L ote, fin: BEaGe wORDaf apni ee, ¥, Va. ‘@itor- can r 4) iways nd com? forsiie ecommoaations ut the farsa Fouicery asks Washington at 3 30 p.im., do the deitck swcin 2-10 pun SieSt day. “Last ws ‘ub1S-San STEAMER BARTHOLDT. jor Charter by’ day or. “ape bout Ls HDS WANIED POR Pectir taboat 700 yc) Lannion. ot EF, Shertab, Lametiog E_EXCURSIONS. hour. onl pares. up oF down 1 kinds for hire and for “CURLEREAND Bara otha nw. J pEPARTMENT OF Mion, Ds Ge Avra de Ga ite tne a For the facal, to ras sete SSE As Foa Bass Is Loxe Dansses,