Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1892. LOCAL MENTION. |. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, clearing this day and Sunday; winds becoming w: CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition ot water at 8 a.m.: Great Falis, temperature 50; condition, §. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 52 Com dition at north connection. condition at south conn distributing reservoir, temperature. ition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 35. Srectat. yor Satonpay Ovty.—Prime rib roast, 125;¢.; lamb, 125 2; veal, 12% to 1Se.; pork. 1e.; suzar-cured hams, Ie.; bacon, Oc. ; 3 Ibs. lard matoes, 25e. Burbank. 60 cialty. Drop Market, 1201 E st, Dasret Dovowerry to Prns Rye Wursey (4 years o quar Merzorn’s Fixe Gaoceny, 417 7th st nw. . International 5. Lruox Hoover & Co. t, Univ. Church. c, unreplaceable. Car. Xaxp Seresprp Gras pren’s, 453 Pa. ave. oxxers axp Hats nrep Dieget.—Wul (agen aoe ase of Paris and London bon- ets and hats justarrived, All imported styles {hie scason personally weiected by Madame J. P. Paimer, now in Exrog Paswen. Importer, 1 Satcevay a Great Dax tor — x at the popular price of 35c. por Ge. goods Ice Cream Soda, Se. a giase, at and F street store Pear Rye Wisk Mavacen’s Fise ¢ 10th Daxrex Dororrrre tonight, Univ. Church. Surerz’s 60: ‘This is only at candy i b and f streets northwest, J. F. Surerz. Canvets Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Masa. ave. n.w.. are made moth proof free of charge. Tole one 425-2. Berre of Nexsos Wutexy. fellas at the distillery. Cranies Knacarn, Agent. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSE-TENTS TONIGHT. in Asacon’s.—Fanny Davenport “Cleo- patra.” Nariosat.—Hose Coghlan in “The Check Book. Acapemy ox Mcsic.—De Wolf Hopper in “Wang.” Banat’ Brot Mountain W Kenxax's Lyeeum.—The City Sports Bur- Iesque Company. ‘Tux Barrie oF Gerrrsetnc.—isth street and —Little Goldie in “The Rocky » Hert.—Mrs. Jariey’s wax works for the beneiit of the Newsboys’ Home. Sattonat Rir- es’ ra i musi- cal entertainment for the berefit of the Eastern Dispensary. : 11st Cucuck.—Daniel Dougherty’s “The Stag CONDEN -ED LOCALS. Ara Mr New York D- liczn Assoc st evening Kobert P. Porter, Samuel K Stratton and A. M. Clapp made ad- # G. Ringwalt, who wa; for ten firm of Swe it & Bradley, 4 opened sreai estate ir the Atlantic buildis Yesrerpsy Ar victed im the Crim battery with tutent to kill sentenced to two yeare in the A tary. Coleman, con- di . was ening at 7 och for the object of assist bazaar this Frid: F street northwes the poor, A. corr of the wil! of the late Nathan A Schioss of Baltimore was filed here today. eR = at Linden. Chief , Past Chief Wolff and Vice Temp Lawrence to attend an open mecti rg of Linden Lodg: in Irvi last Tuesday evening was accepted by a dele- gation from Friendsbip and by members of ; Perseverance well lighted. rooms and he railroad the station, Chief Templar Engle introduced Grand Secretary ‘T. C. Spurgeon as chairm following program: Op. ship quartet, Mra. E lie Ray and Messrs. L. ¥ prarer, by lev. Dr, Dude jesera. Newman and Holton; recitations Nelle Bishop of U ie; vocal soios by Grand Marshal er aud Prof. C. W. Walker, and au instrumental trio by Mesar< Bollinger, Austin and Cole. The chairman called the attention of the resident nou-mem- bers present to the social and moral advantages of m in Linden Lodge of Good ‘Templars. Tem lar Engie extended the Bergman, Mrs. ¢ and Will Cole: addresses b ; reading, Hoyt 4 Bergman and litt thanks of for the pleasing entertain- ment, aud ¢.7. ea invitation to the District lodge mees ug to be held in Irving Hall on the third Saturda, in May +. Notes of Musical People. Mise Lotta Mills will sail for Europe in July. ber of Paderewski, for @ year and wil concertize on her return. The Philharmonic Quartet, assisted by Miss McCulloch. will give # concert in Richmond next Monday night under the auspices of the Mozart A-soe: Burmeister has obtained a nee from the Peabody Iusti- timore and will go to Europe for Test, sailing from New York on June 4 on the Champagne. He will spend most of his time abroad m Paris aud expects to return im Sep- tember, 1s. rd Kendrick Fined for Assault. The trialof Joseph M. Kendrick, charged wits as:ault with intent to kill County Com- missioner Boswell by giving him a severe blow on the head with « cane during a quarrel, concluded yesterday at Upper Marlboro’, 3 and the accused was fined $50 and costs by Judge Brook a S The Daisy Chain Festival A featival is to be given by the Daisy Chain Guild at 1407 Massachusetts avenue in the in- terest of the Children’s Hospital. The ebildren are making astrong effort to raise money to be expended in extending the usefulness of the ospital The doors will be open this evening at & o'clock. One hundred children will be found at the tables and booths, prepared mostly by their own hands - Mrs. Flynn Wants a Divorce. Sallie Fiynn, who was married to August B. Fiynn under the name of Sallie Wall in Phila- @eiphia im March, 1836, has filed @ bill by Mr. A. C. Richards for freedom from the mar- Fiage ties. She charges desertion on March 10, 1388, and that he previously treated her with cruelty. She usks her maiden name and ‘the custody of her child. Honses—Houses,—Continuation of the great sale of the Columbus (Ohio) street car horses et Beasinger's Bazaar tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, under the direction of Messrs, M. Fox & Son of Baltimore. Twenty head on sale and all will positively be sold. —Advt. —, Segcrat Tuarx Senvice axp Repucep Rates Yo Barrimone axp Kercux via Paxxsvevaxta Ranzoap.—The Grand Canton, 1. 0. O. F., of Washington, will ipate inthe dedication of the new ‘Odd Fetlows’ Hall in Baltm Tuesday next, the 26th. Special train will le the Pennsylvania railroad station at 9:05 a.m., returning from Baitimore at 12:30 am. The ‘Third Artillery Band of Washington will ac- company the Grand Canton. Special excursion tickets, to return until the 30th, can be obtained of T. W. Fowler. 921 F street _north- west, and from committee at Odd Fellows’ Hail on 7th street, Kound-trip tickets will be accepted going or returning on all regular trains in Limit.—Advt. Cmayozs tx Pesxsrivasta Rattnoap Scuzp- ‘Bix, To Go Ixto Evrect Sunpay, raz 241m Iy- seraxt, 11:29 P.M. —Train No. 38. leaving Wash- ington 7. daily for New York, will leave Stsme hour daily. except Sunday. "Train No, from v0 SUBURBAN RAPID TRANSIT. ia what is wanted by the citizens living north of Florida avenue and south of Silver Spring, as wellas those who reside in the adjacent country, and to that end the Citizens’ Associa- tion of Brightwood avenue bave held several meetings recently, as heretofore published in Tue Stax. At the last meeting held in the ball at Brightwood Takoma Park was well rep- resented, and now they are going to hold meeting. Judge Miller is president of the Citizens’ As- sociation of Takoma and he will call a meeting for next Tuesday, to be held either m Union Chapel or Birch’s Hall. Judge Miller has some doubts as to thi advisability of securing the passage of the bill now pending, as it authorizes the use of the present track to some extent, and the judge fears that a law suit might possibly be the re- sult. ‘The citizens of the Brightwood Association are perfectly satisfied with the bill They have curefully considered the matter and had the pared by two prominent attorneys. satisfied that a law suit will take but a ime to settle the question, and they are are that the courts will decide that the c! ter of the present road has been forfeited because it has not complied with the terms of its charter. In event of the pas- sage of the bill it is thought that an overhead be built and that the rod will be lighted by the company. The Takoma people are anxious to learn something of the proposed construction. They want Tikome to be made the northern terminus of the road, electric road w 2 and announced the | with Silver Spring as the terminus of a branch of the road, because,in addition'to rapid transit they want a8 many ears as possible to pass over the tracks, CANDIDATES FOR THE PRIESTHOOD ORDAINED. Within tho walls of ‘Trinity Church an impres- sive ceremony, the ordination of candidates to tue priesthood, took pluce yesterday morning between the hours of Zand 9 As it had be viously announced that the ceremovy would take place, aud as Trinity had never before kuown a like event, an immense gregation. which packed the edifice to ite doors, collected. Cardinal Gibbons, arcayed iw his robes of office, was the central figure in the group about the altar, while the candidates, Francis Murphy of Georgetown College, Mellon of the archdiocese of Baltimore ‘and Lynch of Chicago, upon whom the degree of subdeaconship was conferred, were gathered close by. A pretty scene attending the ordina- tion was the new priests’ blessing of their aged mothers. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS AND DICKENS. Last night a crowd of critical people aesem- bled in Curtis Hall to see the principal char- acters in Chas, Dickens represented by High School pupils. In costume. speech and ge ture the imaginative children of the gre: novelist were imitated and the cotapliments which fell from the lips of the audience told how well it was done. Every student of the schoo! did bisor her best and the result was mor» than meritable. Not only was care taken with the moving figures, but the inanimate ob- jects which made up the scenes were perfectly arranged. thus affording pleasure to both the ear and eye. A BRILLIANT WEDDING. At7:30 o'clock last night, in Holy Trinity Chareh, Mr. V. A. Nothingham and Miss Ellen E. Robertson were united in marziage by Rev. fort. Mr. Geo. Guy acted as best and Miss Annie bbitt as bridesmaid. The ushers were Messrs. Geo, and Jas. Himler. r the ceremony a reception was held at the Among Mi aston, Mrs. Constanti son and ate. Shanks, Mrs. Coons and daughter, Mrs, mble and daughter and Mrs, F. Robert- 30u and son. ew Gown. nificent gown in the play of “The Check Book,” which is to be presented at the New National Theater this evening. It is the creation of those leaders of fashion, B. Altman & Co. of New York city. A brief description is here for the info: mation of our lady r ‘The gown isa watteau of mixed Ror in Nile green, lavender and black; the watteau is a Russian guipure lace and the sleeves of moleskin velvet in the Marie Antoinette st . ~ =, An Enjoyable Entertatnment. Last night au enjoyable enterteinment was given at the Mount Vernon Place Church, the program including recitations by the Sunday sehoo scholars nnd by Misses Laura and Ella Edmonds and Mre. Rapiey. piano solo by Miss MariePerkins, a banjo trio by MissesKatie, Sadi ad little Marie Howe, a selection by the High Schoo! Club, songs by Mr. Robert 5. Fountaim, Dr. John A. Daly and Mrs. J. F. Daniels. The vudience was large aud enthusiastic and nearly every number was encored. —— + = Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: E. L. Tan- ner and Hattie E. Talley, both of Richmond, Ve.; Frank Thomas and Lizzie Green; E. K. McCormick and Kate Noel; T. J. Matheson of Pittsburg, Ps.. and Mary C. Cockran; Alexan- der Corbin and Elizabeth Bener. Homeopathic Clinical Society. The annual mecting of the Washington branch of the Maryland and District of Colum- bia Homeopatinte Cleaizal Society was held Wednesday evening at the residence of Dr. W. R. King, 810 lth street northwest, The meet- ing was a large and euthasiastic one, and much important business was transacted. Interest- ing remarks were made by the retiring presi- dent. Dr. 8.8. Stearns. election of offi- cers for the next year resulted in the election of the following: President, Dr. W vice president, Dr. W. I. Ring: K. Kingsman,; treasurer, Dr. chnical recorder, censors, Drs. R. Je Swornistedt: ison; board of ins. TF. Macdonald and H. Krogstadt. Arrangements were made for the clenical iecting to beheld next Wednes- day evening at the St. James Hotel. Threatened With Nervous Prostration. Mr. Witham C. Hun:, who has charge of the compilation of the statistics of population in the census office, expects to leave about the Ist ef next month for his home in Massachusetts. He is threatened with nervous prostration and his physician advises rest. Mr. Hunt holds, perhaps, the most important position in the census work, next to that of the superiu- tendent, and the straia upon bim for the past two years Las been very great. He came here fron: Boston, where he had ebarge of the prin- ul work im connection with the Massa- chusetts state census, and has had no oppor- tunity to take along rest. Although a young msn, Mr. Hunt is regarded as one of the most capable statistic: mn the country. ges cop inal ais Forgot to Transfer His License Number. William B, Mills, an aged man who runs a huckster wagon, sent his wagon to the wheel- wright’s this week and forgot to trausfer his license number to the wagon he used while his other wagon was in the shop, aud yesterday Policeman Blaisdell farrested. bim for his for- getfuluess. He was tried im the Police Court today and Judge Kimball made him pay a fine of @& Wirmpnawat or Sovruzax Taam. —The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announce that the through southern train No. 15, leaving Washington at 4 p.m., has been discontinued. — Advt, a Excursiox to Owaua.—The Band 0, RR. announces the sale of tickets from all principal stations to Omaha, Neb.,on April 27th, 28th and 29th at the low rate of one fare for the round ‘Tanovon Sirerixo Cau To Bostox via B, 552 - Soe ne rhe oer ‘sleeping car ween tou, Baltimore ana Howton via Br and O. it Ie, and wl “Po ‘The People of Takoma to Hold a Mass Meet- ing on This Subject. A more rapid transit on brightwood avenue ONLY EIGHTEEN PRISONERS. , But All Except One Were Sentenced iu the Police Court. ‘There was too much rain last night for the violators of the law to appear on the streets, and the result was that they remained in their houses to such an extent that the police had but little business on band, and this morning there were only eighteen prisoners in the Po- lice Court agck. The consequence was that Judge Kimball's procession was s short one, The only music furnished during the march was the patter of the rain on the tin roof, but Chief Marshal Kendig kept them in line while’ Assistant Cole brought up the rear to see that there were no backsliders. David Curtin was in the lead and the that he carried was imprinted on his foreht It was the color of the anarchists’ flag, and was put there by as policoman's club.” David's trouble was result of rum drinking and he was complained against for disorderly conduct and vagrancy. : The officers had not known him to do any’ work, but they did know that he was contin- oe under the influence of liquor. “He was trying to bum a drink and a_pack- age of cigarettes,” said the officers, ‘‘and when placed under arrest he used the vilest sort of language that is unfit to repeat.” “I don’t want it repeated here,” remarked the judge. “He's been notified to keep out of the saloons im South Washington.” added one of the offi- cers, In conclusion the ofticers stated that the prisoner's father had often complained of his conduct in the house. Judge Kimball told the prisoner that if he would keep out of rum mills and let liquor alone he Would be able te keep out of trouble. David was given sixty days for vagrancy anda tine of $8 was imposed in the disorderly case. OUILTY IN & MEASURE, “T'm guilty in a measure” was Moses Small- wood's response to a charge of disorderly con- duct. Moses is a colored man and his wife ves at the house of Mr. Wright on 8 street. ‘ly yesterday morning he calied to see his better’ half, but being under the influence of liquor and it being before the rising hour in the house he was told to return later. He did returu, and in addition to seeing his wife he assaulted her. Moses had said that he was guilty ina measure and the measure, accord- ing to the judge, would hold $10. ‘The im- prisonment was fixed at 30 days in dofault of fine. “Being disorderly on Virginia avenue south- west” was the charge against John Butler, and his plea was guilty. The usual fine was im- posed. Fighting alley was the scene of a disorderly transaction !as:night, Sidney Williams, a young man, being the offender. Sidney went to the house of a colored woman named Mary Butler and wanted to see his girl. but Mary said she did not live there and asked the young man to excuse himself. He refused and broke Mary's front window and disturbed the slumbering residents of that once famous fighting ground. ‘idney had nothing to say and the judge fined him €15 or forty-five days on the farm. THE CASE NOT PROVED. Martha Clark, a colored woman who sells pigs’ feet and 5-cent pies at Monte Carlo, was in the procession because she was suspected of promoting the game of policy. She had been seen by Officer Crealy going across the Long bridge o number of times und when placed under arrest yesterday she had a piece of paper in her mouth, There was no proof against Ler to show that she wasn suspicious person, as charged, and the court discharged her. Albert Dozier admitted that he talked loud, but he contradicted the testimony of an officer to the edect that he hadused profane language, He was taxed $8 or twenty-four days. An aged colored man answering the name of Daveny Duceny appeared on a charge of va- Rraney. “Lam guilty of having it,” req prisoner. “I had it, but a lady gave it to me.” ‘Gave you what?” pme scraps of bread for my chicke! He said he came here from Virginia and added, “I wont do so uo mo’. Please give me a chance this time.” The old man begged so ded the lied me and hard that the judge released him. Harrison Euglish piead guilty to a charge of yagrancy aud’ was released on hus personal of disorderly conduct and were fined $5 each. Irene Lucy was the iast one in the proces- siou, and she was arraigned for being disorderly on the street. She demanded a jury trial and said she could prove her case by the Grand Ann;. —_+—_—_ POLICE COURT JURY CASES. A Light Docket in Judge Miller's Branch Today. Judge Miller bal @ light docket today and there was but little work for the jury. A col- ored woman named Rosetts Butler was charged ith larceny anda plea of not guilty having been entered a jury trial was necessary. Rosetta joined the Monumental Insurance Company and she had a dispute with Julius Schoenthal. the agent. The dispute was about 30 cents that she paid, and she held his book until he would make the satisfactory entry in her book. The agent did not make the entry, buthe swore out the warrant for alleged larceny. The woman was defended by Lawyer Moss and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty by direction of the court, Moses Smallwood, « colored man, who had been fined in Judge Kimball's court, was ar- raigned for assaulting his wife. and the neces- sity for a jury trial was obviated by a plea of guilty. A sentence of thirty days was im- pose Frank Johnson was charged with threats to- ward Kebecca Warren, The woman said she was not afraid of him nor did she think he in- tended to kailher. She had him arrested to prevent his using any threatening language in the future. The case was dismissed. Isnac Mergent was also acquitted of a charge of threats. Joseph Creamer was charged by his father, Thomas Creamer, with assault, but as the |. ter did not desire to prosecute him the case was dismissed. ——- Death of Mr. M. C. Hart. Mr. M. C. Hart, formerly a newspaper man of this city, died athishome in Bay Ridge, L. L, last Tuesday. He was seventy-two years old. He was associated with John W. Forney in the publication of the old Chronicle of this city, and for a time published a morniug paper here called the News. He leaves a widow and ason, Charles F. Hart, who is engaged in newspaper work in New York. sees oes Ine Mr. Deane’s House Burned. The residence of Mr. Llewellyn Deane, at Kensington, was destroyed By fire yesterday morning. Mr. Deane, wh6 is convalescing nearly lost bis life in the He was brought to the Providence Los- pital in this city. The house, which was a structute, was worth about $4,500. Srrixa Meprcrxe Cannot be too highly estimated. The extraordinary epidemic of ‘*the grip” snd other diseases, the un healthfn) winter, close confinement indoors und care- Aessnees in @iet have caused sccumniation of impurt- tice in the blood whicn MUST BE EXPELLED before you can feel well and strong again. versal praise given Hood's Sarsaparills should that it ie the ideal SPRING MEDICIN! ‘trial. “My little boy had Scarlet Fever when four years old, anc it left him very weak end with blood poison by canker. His eyes became indamed, his sufferings wore intense, FOR 7 WERKB HE COULD NOT EVEN OPEN HIS EYES. Ttook him twice during that time to the Eye and Ear Infirmary on Charles Street, but their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of goud. 1 comueaced giving him Hood's Sersaparilla and it soon cured him. I have never doubted thet it SAVED HIS SIGHT: oveu IF NOT HIS VEBY LIFE. Iam always ready to ‘THE OHJLDS-DREXEL HOME. ‘The Asylum Reared by Printers to Be Dedi- cated May 12. Invitations have been issued to those whose Provence is considered especially desirable at the dedication of the Childe-Drezel Home for Union Printers. The home is at Colorado Springs, Col, and the dedicatory ceremonies are planned for May 12. The program for the Gay is as follows: Prayer, Rev. Jas. B. Gregg. Colorado Springs; music, quartet; address of welcome on behalf OL the people of the state of Colorado, Hon. John L. Routt, governor; address of welcome on behalf of the citizens of Colorado Springs, Hon. Ira T. Sprague, mayor; address of wel- come on behalf of the business community, H. G. Lunt, president of the chamber of com- merce; ‘music. quartet; response, W. B. Pres- cott, president of the International Typo- aphical Union; “History of the Childs-Drexel ome,” August Donath, Washington, D.C.; oration, Senator J. H. Gallinger of New Hamp- shire; remarks, W. 8. Cappeller, president of the National Editorial Association; music, quartet; benediction, Rev. A. RB. Kieffer. ‘The board of trustee: the home consists of: President, August Donath; vice president, Wm. Aimison; treasurer, Jas. J. Dailey; secre- tary, W. 8. McClevey; J. D, Vaughan, Colum- bus ‘Hall, Frank 8. Pelton, Edward T, Plank, Jae. G. Woodward, Geo. W. Morgan, Amos J. Cummings, Will Lambert and W. H. Parr. use Use Us URE USE Use UFC IRE Use Uso USE TiRe URE Use Uso Use Use Use USE Use Use UNE Use Use Use Use Use Use Use US6 Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use use use use me use use use use use ure use use use use use use use use use use use use use use use FEBRUARY 5, 1892. se use. use “OLEVELAND'S use use use use Baking Powder is in steady use use use use use in my kitchen.” use use use use MARION HARLAND. use use use. wee use uss use use use mse use use oy use ase use ae use use use. use use use use use use use Use Use Use Use M80 Use Tse Use THe Dee Use Nise Use USE Use Uwe Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Re Tse Use Use Use Use Use Use Use U¥e Use Use Use Use Ue Use Use Use W. H. Hovostox, Mro. Co, 1218-1220 F ST. N.W. ONE ENJOYS A GOOD REFRIGERATOR. ITS REAL COMFORT TO EVERY HOUSEKEEPER Is the FACT that itdoes just what SHE EXPECTs OF IT. Wecan sell you, we believe, ONE of the BEST Refrigerators in the market, Have you ever seen s VENTILATING Refrigerator? FOUL ODOR CANNOT remain in it because it 18.20 constructed that if you open it and merely close THE DOOR or lid all impure air or impure gases are forced out at once, and your food is froe FROM ANY contaminating gas or odor, LOOK AT OUR REFRIGERATORS BEFORE BUYING. PRICES GUARANTEED. And during next week, ending April 30, wishing to introduce to this community one of the finest Refrix- erators, We make @ special offer of 1234 per cent dis- count on same, YOUR OPPORTUNITY. YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. YOUR CHANCE. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED BY THE MAKERS. Should you want Marnsos Of any grade, DON'T FORGET US. W. H. Hovesrox Mra Co. ap2l-3t Mosyows Hoxcorarnie Howe Resevis, Do you believe in Homeopathy? More ‘and more peopte are all the time coming that way. The wonderful cures of Homa- opathie Specialists have opened the eyes of the world. Here is one that never loses acise of Scarlet Fever, another saves every Diph- theria patient, another has conquered Rbeumstism, auother Catarrh, and 60 on. MUNYON'S HOM@OPATHIC HOME. REMEDY CO. HAS SECUKED THE FORMULAS OF THESE SPECIALISTS, ‘Their remedies are making marvelous cures, i. THMA relieved in 5 minutes, ERVOUSNESS promptly removed, 3%. IMPURE BLOOD corrected. 4. HEADACHE relieved in 15 mtn- utes. 5. CULDS cured in 3 hours. G. CCUGHS eased in 30 minutes, 7. DYSPEPSIA cured im a fow days. 8. RHEUMATISM relieved in a few hours and ultimately cured. 9. SAUNDICE aud all LIVER COM- FLAINIS speedily aud succesatully treated. 10. CATAREH relieved in a very short time by gentle and soothing reme- dies, 11. WEAK and DEBILITATED per- sons strengthened and LOST POWER restored. Insomnia, Kidney Complaints, Consti- Dation, Piles, Neuralgia aud ail Female Complaiuts quickly dissipated. ‘Thousands of testimoials, Remedies neatly put up in ecrew-cap vials, our druggist, TSCHIFFELY & \8, 475 Pa. ave., havea full supply. ‘Refined Camphor. (Coal Tar Camphor. ‘White Tar Paper, ep21-38 {art received our Spring Line cut to measure, Would ‘te show you through. H. Fatrpuarver & Bro., 9th and E sts. aw. Have You Tried Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 3c. per pound? It makes an excellent Merzozn's Fine Grocery, 417 7th ot. n.w. 1° Daniel Dougherty tomght, Univ. Church. Our #1.90 Romie table Atty grade. ar #1. y is the usual two- and is correct in style and color. “You can’t Buitings to pl it Jose.” Faanc & Son, One Price, it Cor. 7th and D, Royal Glue works wonders with fragmenta, 1¢ Beds. or The latest out, ‘‘The Piano Bed.” A perfect re) utation of an pee! Piano, firror Front Wardrobe Beds, Chiffonier Beds, Mante) Beds, Cabinet and other styles. Prices very low, . ap22&25 Tuomas D, SrxoLEToR, Dog Collars Engraved; Razors Sharpened Free; Rodgers’ Cutlery. WaLronp's, 477 Pa.av.® “Sun Rise Chop” Tea. ‘The best Tea for the money in the world, As hot or cold tea it is unexcelled. Try @ pound as a sample order. If you are not pleased money refunded. Merzaen’s Fine Grocery. 417 7th st, n.w. 1t* Home ReJotcings. One of our Hams, selected for the occasion; Early Juno Peas, 10c,; 3 cans Tomatoes, 25¢; Strawberries, 15c.; Blueberries, 10c.; Fresh Brcsen Candy, 10c. pound. Our Process Flour, 40c., 7Se. and $1.50, the finest. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, fe. qt Pure Port Wine (med. use), full qts., 60e. Golden Catawba, 5c. gal.; 25c. bottle, Zinfadel Claret, viut. 1887, 34 gal. bot., 50c. It P.’R, Wirson, 934 7th st nw. “Love and Duty,” 5c, Woncu’s, 925 7th, Daniel Dougherty tonight, Univ. Church. Barbers’ New Patent Hair Clipper reduced to €2.25. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. ave. 1 Our Old Mandahling Java Coftee Makes a royal drink. ‘When in need of fine Coffee and Tea Call on us, 1t* Merzozn’s Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th st nw. Silver Stem-winding W: make, reduced to £9, especially adapted to rail- road ‘men. Evory watch guaranteed for two years, At Arzens’, the Iith st. Jeweler, 1403 1th et. nw. ap2l-3t* Royal Glue, a household treasure, 10c. 1 Gold-filled Gents’ Chains, warranted to wear 5 years, for $1.50 each, at Auuxns’, the Mth at. Jeweler, 1403 14th st. ap2i-3t* tches, Elgin Attention! Tho attention of the public is called to H. O. Towles’ fine assortment of Children’s Carriages and Refrigerators. The Celebrated Whitney Patent Hub Carriage and the Hard-wood Kan- kakee Refrigerator, the best in the market. Bo sure to examine my stock before purchasing. Also a full line of Lawn Settees, Porch Chairs, &c,, &c,, suitable for summor use at S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Sbampooing; also cures Dandruff. apl9-6* “The Celebrated Berkely” Whisky fs Pre-eminently a Pure Tonic and an Excellent Beverage. James Tharp'e Old Rye Berkely Whisky is without question the finest and purest goods i the market, and can always be felied on as & benoficial tonic and an excellent beverage. It contains all the component parts where medic- inal aid is needed in giving tone and strength to the weak and afflicted by giving them r newed energies and new life. Our prominent Physicians here and elsewhere prescribe it laily to their putients with pronounced good results, where they require a puro stimulant, to give them strength and tone up their shat- tered systems occasioned by sickness. Mr. Jaxxs Tuany, at 818 F street northwést, is the sole proprietor of this noted brand of ‘liquor, and has it copyrighted for the protection of the public and himself. apS-tudftt Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines selling so rapidly at 10. at Auerbach’s Capitol Hill branch Domestic Machines and Patterns, 4th and Pa, ave. ae. Wa. Fuxg, Mgr. ‘ep9-20t Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co,, 7H. For repairing and renting. ap9-20¢ Dr. Hartley apsim None Name It Hut to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No, 9 A marvel of lightness and swiftuess. ja27 Office 437 9th st. n.w. Great Remedy curescatarrh. AMUSEMENTS. Nn WATIUNAL THEATRE, TONIGHT! ‘TONIGHT! FRIDAY, APRIL 22. IMPORTANT EVENT! First production on any stage of Charles Coghien's ‘New and Oricinal Comedy, THE CHECK BOOK, with: CHARLES AND ROSE COGHLAN AND A GREAT COMPANT. A Magnificent Production. New Scenery. New Cos- tumes. A Great Bill, April 25—AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY. Sale of seats and boxes pow in progress. ap’? . tf 56 qRoric 4 the lecture Young Men's Christian ave nw. by Rev. Sheldon Jackeon, * of education iu Alaska. Defore departure for Alaska, JK EBNaw's Lyce (EA K ACEUM THEATER, inten: Sate den: LASKAN SIBERIA"—SUBJECT TONIGHT a8 or ¥ at the a lecture by on ave. and 11th et, THIS WEEK-MATINEE SATURDAY. FLYNN & SHERIDANS CITY sPoRTs BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. ace Odal: 0 ue. RR wWeek—LESTER & AMS “ME ANI COMPANY: incloding OMEN, tne ‘4 By Miss LILLIAN CHANDLER, (The Boston Lady Violinist), THE ELSEMERE, 1412 H STREET, MONDAY EVENING, 8:30 O'CLOCK, April 25, 1802, Assisted by Prof. FABIAN, Pianist, of Baltimore, Accompanist, Miss HORN of Boston. Tickets. #1, Droop's Steitiws Eemmenceinent and Graduation Kxorcises of Martyn College of Elocution and Oratory, tacluding t enitertainment and ending with the new a maguil comedy, 10 Rooms, 925 Penna ave. used. apz le FRIDAY, MAY 27, the “WIDOWS OF WASHINGTON.” ‘The public admitted free. Preferred tajpuble at the College, O14 Teese ‘lasses commence June now . 8. — Summer c aay. Circulars ‘mh29-3m. LL eRany, AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT forthe benefit of the Eaxt uspices of the Equitable League of America, Cap- Court, No. U4. Lat Rifles" Hall, Friday from 8 to 10.” Di the ital Cit Nauonal Daniel will deliv ‘The following a Of the evening: ‘Whitesell, Miss Laura Zeu, Mis Jennle Glennon, auciny from 1 rts roK. made at 9:30. ‘Tickets for sale at the oor, n Dispensary, under jette Court, No. 75, at prize, Eniertatn 0 to 2. Hon. John W. ddress at the beginuing. ribute to the pleasure jattinxly, Miss Mae B. Margaret Solan, Miss ‘Misses’ Kicckhocter,. Mr. Mr. Charles ¥- Miller, the Becthoven @ d'tho Waterbury Bi ou test for Prizes Will close at 8:30, and awards ‘the Becthoven Quar- ap21-2t AP Avaws GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SPECIAL = os SPECIAL: THOS. w. THOS, W. K UK FRR iN Bt pr es ome ps Ec tee Eee NNN EER And an excellent company of seinct repertoire Monday—RICHELIEU. a ee ° Thursday OTHELLO. re MLET. Saturday Mat tinee— Ke players in the following RICHARD IIL. IERCHANT OF VENICE, as Shylock. ; ap21-3t Sunday Evening, April 34, co. RG NI * Gt HELE Ss ETE ph OGE FE HERE Sop BLP bos SEE BONN ‘GGG Ege E Sus8°o0° On MYTH AND MIRACLE. Prices, 25, 50, 750, $1 and $1.50. ‘Seats now on sale. AcADEMY sp20-4t_ EASTER WEEK, Every Even'ng and Saturday Matines. DE WOLF DE WOLF DE WOLF Next woek—Hoy' Texas Steer, with Tim Murphy, Flora Walsh and cast. lors Wal original Seats now selliug. x x a7 ACADEMY. cS en a a vy oe xx F Bh dak Sexe PX EE 82s ‘Week. HoyT"’ ‘Monday Night—Testimonial to ‘TIM MURPHY. Seats now on sale. apl9-5t NEW PUBLICATIONS. F[HE FORGING oF THE swoRD AND OTHER POEMS, BY JUAN LEWIS, Ilustrated by HUDSON. Cloth, in al colors (full gilt 00. For sale by all the leading booksellers andat the oficeof the Wom- an's Tribune, 826 12th et n w. apl6-1w* Wane Senrxa Yer Luscrns Is ‘THE LAP OF WINTER, PREPARATIONS SHOULD BE MADE BY THE PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE AGAINST 1HE SEASON THAT WILL SOON TRY HER PATIENCE AND TEMPER. A FEW DOLLARS JUDICIOUSLY EX- PENDED AND PROPERLY APPLIED WILL WORK WONDERS IN BER SURROUNDINGS AND MAKE HER TUE MOST CONTENTED OF HAPPY CREATURES. HER PURSE WILL NEVER FEEL THE WEIGHT AND BURDEN OF HOUSEKEEPiNG IF SHE PaR- TICIPATES IN THE BENEFACTIONS OF ouUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH ISEXTENDED ALIKE TORICH AND POOR NEVER DISCRIMINATING AS CASH HOUSES ARE WON TO DO IN FAVOR OF WEALTH, BUT UNIFORM IN PRICE, AND ALWAYS LENIENT WITH THOSE WHOSE CIRCUMSTANCES NECES- BSITATE A SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PaY- MENT FROM THEIR SAVINGS. WITH Us THE FAITHFUL PROMISE OF A BR- LIABLE HOUSEKEEPER 18 A PASSPORT TO FUTURE WEALTH, NOTHING IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK BEING WITHHELD FOR WANT OF READY MONEY. FURS) ITURE. CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIG- ERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET aXD DINNER SETS AND WORKS ov ant, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH sT. Aizavan GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING. Matinee SATURDAY only at 1:30, FANNY BAVENTORT, FAN Dav D. PORT, AVENPORT, DAVENPORI, Supported b Melbourne MacDowell And her own coupaus, under the management of " MARCUS R. MAYER. SARDOU'S CLEOPATRA, CLEOPATRA CLEOPATRA. Rearrangod, adapted and presented under the ‘personal supervision of Dav! PORT. 12 dress suit, a prose poem ‘Mobil’ Register. MR. HENRY WATTERSON HENEY WATTEKSON ENRY, ENKY WATTERSON TTERSON HENRY WATTEKSON Will deliver his famous locture, SMONEY AND MORALS,” MONEY AND MORALS.” “MONEY AND MOKALS" AL ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, store, 925 Penn. [J SVERSALIST CHURCR, 13TH AND L 8T&. .W., THURSDAY EVENING, APBIL 28, VIOLIN AND SONG RECITAL, ‘M188 LEONORA VON STOSCH, Assisted by MISS JENNIE DUTTON Of New York. ‘M188 LOTTA MILLS, Accompantst. Prices, $1.75 and 50 canta, Ticketast 12th and G sts. apl6-1it NGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ‘WIKISCH. ‘Under the auspices of the Music’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, AT 8, ‘Last concert of the season by the Boston oaeat ‘MB. ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor. SOLOISTS: $k AND Mite Choke HERSCHEL ‘Tickets now on. sale. F. Kilis & Co.'s, 937 Penusylvanis ave, GA. ELLIS, Manager. 3 AMUSEMENTS, RAGES: Brxare Rice Covnse. Terre Dare Rictso, COMMENCING Moxpar, Aran, 25, To Mas 7. Prases, $25,300. STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. Admission to Grounds Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, 81. Ladies, 50 cents. ‘on sale at office of The Elsmere and| Special traine leave B. and P. Depot, 6th and Bats., | Mow ‘et 1:30 and 2.15, returning tiomediately after the races. Fare, 25 cents round trip. Objectionable characters excinded. ——apz0-108 prr*onama BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG OPEN DAILY. 9715-3 ‘16th street and Ohio avenue, TROP! WOULD YOU LIKE To Gor Conducted parties visiting Ireland, Wales, Eng! nce and Belgium, with attractive aide tripe to I Switzerland, Geru North “ Ragupacton weekly during April Bay, June and July of trip. 8195 and upward, uicluding all expenses. ‘or circulate call oF address a9 RENCH SOIREES EVERY THREE WEEKS AT the French System of Sound Schocl 307 D stresk W. New term; free lesson April 20 andi et 10 F x. Parisian propabcistion . su ri xperienced teacher. M'LLE V, PRUD'HOMME. of ihe amelioration b+) be Pht Be! T™ nro oF oo vane rahe Peete Bocnece, UMOkOUS LicTURE = H Cor. 16th andO sts ow, MONDAY, APRIL 25, ATS PM. NAtioxal RIFLES ARNG Se te = An address, , Subject, “The Coming of the Anti-Chrtet™ By JAMES B DAVENPORT, An evangelist of the Catholic Apostolic Chere ‘Adiniasion frve py — __Last keeture. etl ae Yessir CBURCH, 1300 and Lota, + EXCURSIONS, &e. OE CANIN JOHN wutDox —sT all make ee rsdays and “eturdays 30am an: Sana TE GLY ACQUAINTED Will travel will be happy tosecom- Yauuily" the soma ‘adress & DS, star office (TRE NONDFRFUL CAVERNS OF LORat, Va, are still open. and visitors can always Bud con fortabre acco ry ° Wanhansonaamoagwone at the Tearance | Yeu leave ia. STEAMER PARTHOLD. . ‘or charter by day or hour. ‘The boat for small partion, down ‘Pleasure boats o! all kinda MBERLA! f616-3m° the grounda, welt ar 0 botele. ck Or two.o Pair or an ted road runuing direct. Pamilien or thciudes all THOMPSON Axouts wanted. Lapll | STAGE EXCURSIONS. Derr: ag, HO STAGES LEAVE 51a | gy ede Toe Rae cod hase a |. CALDWELL'S DAD thand Haws. now. Ty id Fri. even Private lessons given Ly appointment. Addre St.n.w. Claas reuntous from 8 to 1] p.m, iu ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER, Mrs. P. Harris, RL. Britto Proprietors and Mi Sea “pt cK ¥ Y masiene, ROCKY MOUNTAIN Ww. 3 A Car load of Scevery. Wate. Next woek—GRAY & 51£! Paueranarioxs For Sparse at *GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 819, 621, 623 7th ow. A small cash depotit, the balance in amail weekly oF monthly payments, nonotes to sign and 6 percent discount on all settlements made within thirty days, Such are our terms for the pnrebase of any articie or articles of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, &o The coming of spring necessitates many changes about the house, Such things as Mattings and Refriz- erators demand your attention. Right hore we desire to aay that we have made unusual preparation in these linea, Our stock of Matting, Linoleum and Oileloth iscompleta, We lay them ou your floor without extra cost. We know that you will not be disappointed in our stock of Refrizeraturs—we ne ver carried so many be~ fore, All sizes, all prices, from 86 to $50. Made by R. Armiger & Son, and captured the highest Paris award in 1889, We never tire of talking to you about the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suites we seli for €28 cash or $30 on time. We bave sold hundreds of them and have yet to hear the first compisint. We should Uke tohave sce the Plush-covered Parlor Suite we sell for $45; six pieces, frames of solid oak. Our high- rade Parlor;Suites in Plush, Brocatelle, Tapestry and Wilton Rug are percent cheaper than any housein the cits, When you visit usask to see the Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $27 cash, @18 on time. Ifyou need a carpet our Brussels at 60c.per yard cash or 650 on time will please you. Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard cash, 40c. om time. All carpets made and laid without extra cost, Nocharge for waste in matching figures. We sell a Six-foot Oak Extension Table for | "| 84-25 cash or $4.50 on time. We can furnish your ‘house, or any part of it, at asmall outlay of ready cash, and our credit prices are lower than essh prices 1m some stores, Goose Manors Creprr Hovse, 819, 821, 823 7that. ow., apt Bot Hand I sts. T.B. Towsez & Svs, DEY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. ow, Just received s new assortment of Cashmeres and Heuriettas, in Tausand Grays, Large line of Gimps and Braids for Dross Trimming. Zorbyr Ginghama, 15c. Beautiful line of Dress Gingham, 8 and 100 Androscogyin Bleached Cotton, Se. Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, Se. . Fruitot the Loom Bleached Cotton, 840. Canton Cloth aud Pineapple Tissues, in light end srounds, in beautifal styies. ey Esse eae ee Tecetved— ime, in short ‘They haves low and uniform temperature. ‘They are unrivaled in economy of ics. ‘They invariably give perfect satisfaction, ‘We havesold them for the past ten years and can unbesitatingly recommend them, Witte Ms Were 1205 Pum Ave Mus M. J. Hox: 1209 F ST. ¥.W., Is Dow prepared to show the Latest Importations of LADIES TRIMMED HATS, BONNETS and TOQUES ‘trom the lesding Paria milliners, together with those from her own work rooms, cutmprising exclusive ‘styles not to be found elsewnere. mb22 Srawsreama Thick Syrup, Luscious, Farsx » = SSS LEGAL NOTICES. > TE SUPREME cour oF I OF COLUMBIA. “E™ DISTRICT ibe Washington Loan sud ‘Trust Go, ya Thos V. Hatumond et al kyuity Me John BLarser, the trustee appointed Gay of March, isees” decree 180: roxy panned herein cu the eco for the ante of the real eatsie in ties Unt leg Pause described. Laving represented that i but did not receive en iid mot sell the same, ‘said time be as | selusaid property and has succeeded im -sbtatuing of | offer from Louse M. Owens for the a: fend pert) fo tc suth OF wevauty-eugtt Bi oi- is thie 14h day of April, A.D. 1892, ondered that the male of waid property to the said Lowes Me Omees for the sum of the lath day of . Provided that potice of thie orders ia lisced once « “week for thtee weeks. priot £6 the Mov AD INOS ia The Evening Star ‘on Law Reporter. eat “' YOUNG, clare, * RAGHER sp1d-luwSw By M.'A. CLANCY, Aew't Clerk. [™3 EASY TO BE COMFORTABE WHEN YoU ouce kuow bow. Am eveniug’s pleasure is often de- stroyed by an ili-ftting shoe. That corn of yours will make “Rome how!” unless you treat st right. Nosboe firia iu Wasb:neton has done ao much to alleviate such suiering as Wilton & Carr of 920 F at now. Ithas been ther prividee to introduce to the Washington public a shoe thet contaima more solid comfort to the squere inch than any ever wold in these parte. We re- 10 their faiuous €3.50 Shoe for ladies apd gentie- men. Itis madeof pliable, yielding esther, and the Ladies’ Shoe may bs had in broad, narrow or medium, tos, dull or glaze finish, The Men's Shoe ismade in several different styles of toe and will outlast many Ligher priced shoes. Thousands of people rigut bere Taclington are wearing this $3.50 Shoeare your ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF FINE 6HORS, tock of W, H. KENEASTER & 00) 1115 FST NW, At pearly HALF PRICE e ‘The month is more than half gone. In the next twe Weeks we desire to close this shoo business. The stock is somewhat broken im sizes, but still « reapeet- able remnant remains. A SPECIAL SALE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK AT SPECIAL PRICES. Forconveuience we make three lot. Please note the prices and reductions in each lot, Consists of $4.50, @¢ and 63.75 Ghoss Re Guced ID PIC® WO....-.sereerenersenees BS Lor -~ Consiats of €3.25, #3 and $2.75 Shown Re uced 1 PTIC® 10... ceresererene 22D ‘We think this a good way togive you «full chanes to seo the remaining stock and pick out just what you want, FURTHER In Children's Shoea the prices will be less than thet ‘paid the manufacturers, Bo come prepared to pee vide for them. ‘HENRY F. WOODARR & & LIPSCOMB, Cumar & Lent ‘ REWPARASOL& eS 7 saad . 1 @1 to 87 50. ‘MEN'S FINE NRORWEAR ‘Brosd Bows, in Percale, Lawn end ilk, for the tng down collars, Lic to 50 - ‘Bilk Lined Four-tn-Hand and Prince Teck, 25¢ to 6@s Ladies’ Fine Sateen Blouse Wateta, Novy Blue ond Black, dots and stripes. only Outing Flannel en@ Cheviot Ghire 1018 year, our oye make, caly Ste