Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1892, Page 8

—— ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, fair: northerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 66; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 67. Con- dition at north connection, 36; south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 67; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. seasbniche~a oc You can buy a guaranteed lawn mower for $8.50 and a fine-grade three-ply hose at 8c. per foot. J. H. Cukster & Co., 1004 F st. ‘nw. eet Cun. Xaxpen’s direct imported Rhine wines. ooh = ~ Prexce Ban. finde, , ORF price iste. ‘Bac & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. 1GGaN UNDERWEAR—the usual Canrets Cieaxep by the Emr Carrer ‘Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. Cun. XaxpeR’s own aromatic bitters. ' ae 1875 Brite or Neison, a genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled t the distillery. Cuantes Kaarmen, agent for District Columbia. ee Cun. Xaxpen’s Cal. brandy (Walden's.) Have Yous Carpets Cieaxep by the Am- ATED 8 1708 and 1710 ‘The Leader of the Marine Band Tells of His Trip. EVERYWHERE THEY WERE RECEIVED WITH THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF ENTHUSIASM—UNCER- TAIN WHETHER HE WILL ACCEPT THE CHICAGO SYNDICATE'S OFFER OB REMAIN IN WASH- IN@TON. “Yes, I'm glad to get back to Washington,” said Mr. John Philip Sousa, the conductor of the Marine Band to a Stax reporter, “although I've had an extremely pleasant trip. The band was everywhere greeted with enthusiasm and courtesies of every kind were showered upon them. As for myself I received the warmest kind of attention in every city we visited.” “In what city outside of Chicago did you have the greatest success?” asked Tae Stam man. “I don't know that I could single out any par ticular city that was more enthusiastic than the rest. In all places people were anxious to see and hear the band, and everywhere our efforts were appreciated. In some cities the audiences were more demonstrative than in others, but they were not the less appreciative on ‘that account. So it would be hard to say that the success of the band was greatest in any one city. Wherever we went we were successful both financially and from an artistic standpoint, too. This result was only what I expected. ‘I knew that I had a good band and that they could do good work. I knew that it was only nec for the people in other cities to hear the Marine Band in order to have MoNIATED Steam Canret Works, Est. nw. Telephone $04. REISINGER’s ice cream, 256 G st. nw. CITY AND DISTRICT. Beis Glan AMUSEM: Axzavon’s.—Concert by the Marine Band. \Narioxat TaeaTen.—Lillian Russell in “La AcaDEwy of Music.—Julia Marlowe in “The Hunchback.” Hanats’ Buov.—Dan Kelsey in “After Seven fears. Kenxay’s Lycevu.—Billy Lester's Big Spe- cialty Co. ‘Tue Barrie or Gerryssvna.—t15th street and Ohio avenue. Couvusis Trrocrarmicat Ustox Hatt.— fair. Bauxcu & Barey's Great Cracus.—Corner ‘$d and P streets northwest. LOCALS. ‘Tae Mex of heavy batteries A, H. K, E and L, third artillery, have been engaged since May 1 in preliminary target firing at the bar- racks. A, H, K and E began to shoot for scores this morning and L this afternoon. > —_— CONDENSED Criminal Court Cases. In the Criminal Court today Justice Cox took the bench, Justice Bradley going into the Gen- eral Term. Alex. Thomas was convicted of obtaining $17 from Chloe Ann Weeks on March 18, by false pretenses. In the case of C. S. Richards and James A. Tupper. for violating the gaming law, the recognizances were set aside and they plead not guilty. The bail in the case of Chas. B. Che- shire, charged with false pretenses and for- gery, was reduced to $750in each case. In the case of James Riley, larceny from the per- son, bail in $250 was taken. - = Pickpockets are Working Lively. Between the races and the circus Washington is feeling the effects of the pckpockets who fol- low such crowds. Saturday night, about mid- night, Franklin Young was at the corner of 3d and P streets, near the circus grounds, when his pocket was picked of a silver wateb. re. W. W. Bates of No. 455 P street while in the O street market Saturday night received a call from a pickpocket, who secured €13 of her mone Victor E. Desio of No. 1223 Pennsrlvania avenue reports that while on Pennsylvania ave- ue last night a colored south snatched from scarf a in. EM. Almerode of No. 153 California avenue and Mrs. V. B. Smith of 134 F street northeast were robbed this morning. The for- mer was near Pennsylvania avenue and 7th atreet and the latter was on K between 9th and 10th streets. Mrs. Almerode was relieved of $9.50 and Mrs. Smith lost $7. pov eabwcae Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the elerk of the court to the following: Chas. J. Walter and Rosa A. Whitehead; Robert Jenifer and Fanny E. Brown; Kobert Lee Redmond and Mary Gertrude Reeves, both of Londoun county, Va.: Wm. Alexander and Lizzie Thompson; W. H. Lewis of Augusta county, ‘Va.. and Alice Burke: Albert Erb and Addie Snellings; Wm. Wraks and Hattie Reynolds. sac bovanduntt ‘Miss Richards on the “Passion Play.” ‘Much interest is being manifested in the rep- etition of Miss Richards’ fine lecture on the tobe given at the Universalist Church on Wednesday evening next for the ‘Mary Washington monument fund. The lecture bas already been heard several times here and bas been pronounced by many as a datisfactory account of the wonderful play, its origin and manner of presentation. ‘Miss Richards has made quite a study of the people of Oberammergan, their customs and @vocations, and above all’ the deep religious frit with which they enter into the sacred and the influences which have been at work through more than two centuries to pro- duce a peasantry so superior to others of foi lass. Her description of the play itself is most graphic, each scene being illustrated by the aid of the ‘stereopticon and producing a realistic effect. ee ae ‘The Capital Camera Club. The Capital Camera Club celebrated its first anniversary Saturday evening and elected the following officers: Chas. E. Fairman, president Rev. E. Drewitz, vice president; Chas. A. , secretary: C. L. Dubois, treasurer; F. B. Dante, F. J. Cullen, Chas. E. Fairman, Rev, E. Drewitz, Chas. A. Cooper, €. L. Dubois and Albert LeBreton, board of directors. —— ‘The Good Templars. ‘The meeting of Perseverance Lodge of Good ‘Templars Saturday evening at Elks’ Hall was largely attended and attracted many visitors from other lodges. The reports of the officers for the past term showed the organization to be fms flourishing condition. The following of cers for the present term were installed by ¥ I. C. Edson, the lodge deputy Mins Jennie . superind 4. A. Kalstrom, marshal: Miss deputy marsbal; Mr. Thos. Saffell, A. Kalstrom ,past chief templar, Committees were appointed and | the lodge enters wpon the work of the term with | energy and activity. Next Wednesday evening | the lodge and it frieuds will meet in social ses- sior at the residence of Dr. Davis. Before clos ing the last meeting several short congratu- latory speeches were made, interspersed with choice selections of vocal and instrumental BB asic. pe ‘The Death Keeord. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon feday burial permits were isned from the health office for the following: White Mary C. them become as ardently fond of ites are the people of Washington.” ENTHUSIASM IN ST. LOUIS. “The protest of the musicians of St. Louis didn't have any effect upon your reception in that city, did it?” “Not a bit of it. We were treated splendidly nSt. Louis both by the citizens and by the musicians there. Our concert was crowded and nearly every number by the band on the had to be repeated, and then we were | program given a reception at the Exchange, at which the mayor of the city made aspeech, in which he sought to impress upon our minds the fact that neither the citizens of St. Louis nor the pro- fessional musicians of that city had any oppo- sition to the Marine Band whatever an gretted that such an_imy m had gone out over the country. In fact, in every city the professional musicians were the band’s most enthusiastic supporters and there was not the slightest indication of professional jealousy to Mar our tour. WESTERN PEOPLE INDEPENDENT. “One thing that I must say surprised me some- what, for you know that I had not been to the Pacific coast before, was the absolute independ- ence of the people of the west. They care nothing for the opinion of the east. No amount of eastern reputation will bolster up an attrac- tion if it has not intrinsic merit. Now, we were advertised pretty well and, of course, we had the most flattering testimonials of the eastern papers, but we bad to stand upon our own merits, They judged us on what we did and not on what some one else said we bad done. The people there think for themselves and have no hesitation in expressing their inion. We made a big success in San Fran- cisco, and whenever any member of the band went into musical headquarters there be was cheered. Of course, the Pacific coast is gov- erned by the dictum of ‘Frisco and our success there meant an equal success in every city west of the Rockies. : “There is one unique band that we met in Pueblo, Col., called the Cowboy Band, and it is composed of royally good fellows, and they are od musicians, too. They were lavish in their ospitalities to the band and each of our mem- bers brought away a souvenir of our visit.” “Well,” said THz Stan man, ‘tis Chicago go- ing to take you away from Washington?” CAN'T TELL WHETHER TO GO OR STAY. “That I can’t tell now. The offer made me is certainly very flattering. I have been offered asalary of €6,000 a year and ashare in the profits, or a salary of $10,000 without any par- ticipation in the ‘results, Iam to have abso- lute control of the selection of the members of the band that it is pro I should organize, and of course I shall, I enter upon the enter- prise, endeavor to make it the largest and most complete military band that the coun- try has ever seen. It seems like a great opening for me. I can have a contract for five years, and if I succeed and come up to the expectations of the gentlemen comprising the syndicate Ihave no doubt it can be re- newed indefinitely. If I should fail to meet the ideas of the management why then I would have to step down and out. But even then, in five years 1 would earn as much as the govern- ment would pay me under the present circum- stances in forty years. WILL TALK WITH THE SECRETARY. “Still I have made no decision as yet, nor shall I do so until I have talked with the Presi- dent, Secretary Tracey and Col. Heywood. They have all been very kind to me and I could not think of reaching any determination in this matter without consulting them. I should, really be sorry to leave Washington. I was born here and all my strongest attachments are here. This is my home. I should dislike to sever my connection with the Marine Band. I have worked hard to bring it up to its present high standard of work, and I bave taken a pride in the result of my efforts. I think the government ought to take a great interest in the band. A bill s now aes Congress for ite re organization and to it upon an independ- ent footing, but it has been allowed to reat quietly without action. ‘The sentiment through- out the country, I am satisfied, is in favor of the band, and I think now that we have made this extended trip the people every where feel as much interest in the Marine Band as do the citizens of Wash- ington. I think the band ought to be allowed to make a tour once a year to let the people see what sort of an organization they are pay- ing for and to watch its improvement and progress. If the band is placed upon an inde- pendent footing, with fair compensation to the men and a fair salary for the conductor, then there would be an opportunity to make the Marine, Band the finest military band in the world.” —_—_>—__ HORSES AND DRIVERS. One Man Arrested for Running Over a Boy —A Serious Runaway Accident. Yesterday afternoon abeut 4 o'clock, near the corner of North Capitol and I streets, a ten- year-old boy named Walter Thompson was knocked down by @ buggy and seriously in- jured. William Upperman, the young man who was in the buggy, according to spectators, did not stop his horse, but drove away. Po- liceman Lyda got in another buggy and cap- tured Upperman after along chase. The boy's face and head were badly disfigured, and the physician who attended him said that he was ternally injured. On account of the serious nature of the boy's injury the driver of the buggy was held on a charge of reckless driving and the case will be heard when the boy is able to appear as a witness, This morning about 8 o'clock a horse ing to Mr. G. Hartig, the hardware dealer at and H streets northeast, became frightened and ranaway. Fred Anderson, a sixfteen-year-old boy, who was seated in the wagon, was unable to manage the horse and the Policemen Brown and Curry assisted the in- red boy and sent him to Providence Hospital trol wagon. Smith, in the Fra Lee, 71 years, apoplexy; Spencer A. Coe, 55/ horse and drov years, Charles Williams. 63 years, en men org nme pnts gestion of lungs; Thomas Nolan, 33 years, ascites; Augusta L. Schultz. 19 years, contump- tion; Thomas Sullivin, 25 years, tyohoid fever; 8 ip hiheria; Robert L. Yeatman, 6 vears, epilepsy; Patrick Fox, 50 years, tuberculosis’ Loui ‘, septicemia; Emily Wilson, 32 years; isi lis: Dore olcr da — ‘Theresa ee A Sriexpi Orroutesrry for valuable in- ered tomorrow, evening tt 80 chock by Late Excvzsiox 70 Pontiaxp, One.—The Balti- more and Ohio Railroad will sell ex- curaion tickets at one fare for the round-trip to and return all stations on its lines May 9'to 14, inclusive. The tickets will de valid for return for ninety days, and | the passenger can have choice of ‘Chi- gago and St. Paul, via Omabe and Denver or via 8t Louis, Kansas City and Den- Baltimore Washington’ ana bot inte regis will be Cccenpantlagiy ioe sets other points.—Advt. |. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D..C,. MONDAY, SCHNEIDER IN BETTER SHAPE. He has Calmed Down and Jail Officials Ex- pect no Trouble. Schneider's only visitors yesterday were his brothers, Frank and Will. They reached the Jail about 10 in the morning and remained in consultation with him until about 2 o'clock. The condemned man was brought out into the private office of the warden, where, under the constant observation of the officers, the interview was held. Since his conviction Schneider has been carefully watched, the vigil- ance of the jail officials since the scene in court on Saturday having been redoubled. While he ‘was at court his cell was thoroughly searched, and on his return he himself was as carefully searched. ‘When he reached the Saturday on his re- about recovered his turn from court he sual composure. He was offered food, but de- clined it, remarking that he was not at all hungry. 'The published statements, however, of his eating only enough to keep a baby alive are not true. He never has been regarded by the prison officials as a hearty eater. but itis suid by em that while he bas undoubtedly eaten less since his conviction nevertheless he has eaten all that has been n to sustain him. He eats now little if anything during the day, but about 8 or 9 in the evening partakes of a sub- stantial ‘meal, generally consisting of broiled steak, toast and tea or milk. Saturday night he rested comparatively well, and yesterday morning appeared, as stated by a il official, to feel “ae'if he had made a. fool of imself in court the day before.” Until the ar- rival of his brothers he occupied the most of his time in walking up and down the narrow corridor running before the row of cells in which he is located. His brothers brought him a supply of cigars, and after they left he smoked almost constantly, apparently deriving the greatest enjoyment therefrom. ‘The usual religious services were held in the rotunda of the jail yesterday afternoon, and as Schneider's cell is but afew feet away he had an opportunity of hearing He had no opportunity of actively participating in them, for the reason that the prisoners confined in the south wing of the prison are not allowed to do so, the fact that prisoners confined in this wing are either charged with or convicted of the more serious crimes making it unwise to relense them in a body at any time. After the religious ser- vices Schneider emerged from his cell and spent the rest of the day in pacing up and down the corridor and in amok- fe slept well last night and this mornin ared in a much better condition. The jai officials do not anticipate having any trouble with Schneider either as to preserving his health or in restraining him. They believe now that there isno further cause likely to arise tending to irritate him that he will quiet down and soon regain his usual spirits. Saturday Dr. Boyle of this city visited Schneider at the request of the family and counsel of Schneider with a view, it is und stood, of examining Schneider as to his sanity. ——. TIPS ON THE RACES. Judge Miller Makes Some Remarks on the Subject. ‘This morning in the Police Court Judge Mil- ler heard several cases of alleged theft, showing the various means employed by some of them to obtain money or goods of other persons in an illegal manner. In one case the defendant was a stranger in the city. He gave his name as William Holland and said he lived in Albany. His occupation was given as a bookmaker's clerk, and be told Judge Miller that he was at present in the employ of a man named Hig- gins, who ownsastable. A young man named William Traland accused the prisoner of the larceny of $25 by means of a trick. Holland gave the young man several “tips” on the races and he lost. When a bet was made on the fourth race the “tip” preved correct, and Holland suggested that the jockey should be given something. He took a ticket from Traland’s band, got it cashed and kept #25 for the jockey. Traland made known his objection to Holland’s action to the police and the latter was arrested. Judge Miller instructed the jury that if they thought the money was obtained by a trick for himself and not for the jockey be was guilty. ‘The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The Judge questioned the prisoner, who said that he bad never got a wrong dollar from any one in his lif “In case the man had lost,” said the judge, “what would the jockey have given him? | What would he have gotton if the race had been thrown, asis done in nine cases out of te Nothing, of course. ‘There is no reciprocit; is all one sided.” Continuing the judge said that there were numerous devices employed by persons who follow the races to rob the . Some, he said, snatch watches, while others pick pockets and’ still others get money from persons who bet by just such tricks us in this case. it The court ordered restitution and imposed a} fine of $25, which was paid. George Gray, « neatly dressed colored man, ot in trouble because he knew how to ri icyele. He appeared at Dakin's bicycle e lishment and offered to sell a bicycle for $10. It turned out that the bieycle belonged to the National Life and Maturity Association, and was taken from in front of their oftice. ‘The prisoner was held in #500 security to await the action of the nd jury. A colored man named Joseph FE. Hawkins was placed on trial charged with the larceny of €10, the property of a colored woman named Louisa Lucas. The old woman's son was in prison and gave Hawkina $10 with which to pay his She charged that he failed to procure her boy's release and she bad to raise 7 later on to get him out. Judge Miller said unfortunately the transac- tion was not larceny. In some of the states, he said, the law provides for an offense of larceny after trust, but Congress will not pass such a law for this community. The defendant was acquitted. gen, THE POET WHITTIER. A Correspondence Between Him and an Eighth Grade School Girl. The pupils in the eighth grade of the Arthur building have recently become much interested in the works of the poet Whittier, and under the direction of their teacher, Miss Steele, some time has been spent in reading his poems. $0 much gratifieation did the scholars derive from this pursuit that they deputed one of their number, Miss Alice W. Wasserbach, to write the poet, which she did, saying: My classmates, who have authorized me to wiite “this letter, have studied your beautiful poem “Snow Bound” with great pleasure, al- though but three of us have experienced such a storm as you describe. ‘The story is so realistic that with the help of our New England teacher we felt ourselves With feelings of admiration and gratitude for the you have afforded us and the good you have taught us, we trust that our thanks, though not “untraced to lips unknown,” yet may greet thee “like the odors blown from un- seen meadows newly mown.” ‘The author of “‘Snow Bound”: is the favorite ne Snes De ce ae to all: Oax Kxout, Danvens, Mass. I to know in, the school, which @| animals and THE MONDAY MORNING CROWD, SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Minor Cases That Passed Before Judge Kim. | Its Sixty-Eighth Anniversary Celebrated at ball Today. the New York Avenue Chureh. ‘There were fifty-three prisoners in the Police | The celebration of the sixty-cighth anniver- Court today, » decrease of twenty-eight as com- | sary of the American Sunday School Union was pared with last Monday. The was | held last evening at the New York Avenue caused by the absence of boys and girls wlio | Church. Rev. Dr. Bartlett delivered an ad- remained out of sight of the police Saturday | dress of welcome. Judge William Strong pre- night and yesterday, as they did not want to | sided and delivered an address. Speeches were miss the cirous parade this morning. There | Also made by Rev. Joseph H. McCullagh, super- was also an absence of the usual number | intendent of the district of the south, and W. of spectators, and they, too, were in| L.DeGraff, the superintendent of the Rocky the crowd along the, tine of the (cit: Mountain district. Judge Strong stated that ous parade. Man} a ns more thai this the tars were old Wands in the bunuens, and ee a ae Seety aaa ee country were started by the agents of this union. During the year which ended March 1 1,664 schools were in places that were previously destitute of re! rivileges, contalning 7,018 teachers, 59,581 scholars, Sm has given to 2,127 other schools, with 14,302 teachers and 135,299 scholars, while in addition to this 4,536 schools that had been before re- were aided. Besides this the agents distributed by sale or gift 6,548 Bibles and 9,115 Testaments. They made 56,582 visits to ‘families and delivered 12,474 sermons and addresscs. Asa result of these evangelistic services 6,678 conversions were reported, 216 churches ‘were developed from Sunday schools and regular preaching ser- vices had been secured in many otRer places as an outgrowth of this Sunday school work. rum bey bgensiregce te bpitcamed ‘One of the persons in Judge 's procession was an elderly man named George t. He had been fn the eame place before and on a. similar charge. That charge was drinking liquor at night after working all day. The defendant is a inter by trade, and it was generally admitted t he worked every day. “But it's this night business that the court is ," remarked Juc Kimball. ‘That the man works during the day is in his favor, but he certainly cannot get drunk every night.” The defendant denied that he got drunk every night although he was too intoxicated Saturday night, to remember where he wae arrested, Ho was required to give bonds in the sum of $20 or go down for sixty days. Ym. H. Pingree, Elijah Buckner and others plead guilty to charges of disorderly conduct and were committed in default of fine. Henry ‘Active: EU Sloore sed. John Gray, | 822 BSUS Use use us0 use use use Use use use U88 colored, would not deny that they participated | use use Use use use ise Use Use use use See use has uae in acrap game a few days ago on Gay street | "33 use and the judge fined them @5 each. For a simi-| U2 nee lar offense in Connor's alley on Washington's | tse use birthday they were sii i = When the next case tre use Policeman Rhodes was called, and one of his | use use brother officers antwered: “He's not here. I| 8% ue saw him af the efreus.” tse use ne by one the others were called, until each | use Use of the victims had been given a hearing. Many |"28 FEBRUARY 6, 1892. = of them were sent down, while others were | use “CLEVELAND'S use released, and in eeveral cases the judge took | "8 Bse occasion to remind the prisoners of the evils of | “3S Baking Powder ts in steady we intemperance. Use use in my kitchen.” use R PERRET se MARION HARLAND. use T PARADE. use The Procession of Barnum & Bailey's Clr-| tse cus Through the Streets Today. use The hour for holding the Barnum & Bailey | use proceseion was fixed earlier than usual, but the | {38 street wes lined with crowds of spectators none | 88 the rr It was a gorgeous display that fully | & repaid those who attended it. There was un |“ ico.use use use u element of novelty in it, and while some of the | tiss use ube tbe Use & familiar features, such as the steam piano and the man in the cage with the lions, were on hand, they were presented in a finished style that gave them renewed attraction, Ever thing was fresh and bright looking, and the ideas were not only novel in conception, but positively artistic in their presentation. The jockeys and equestriennes were handsomely attired and rode with graceful ease on animals of exceptional beauty. The herds of camela and elephants were objects of interest. Through the bars of open cages were seen magnificent specimens of lions, tigers, bears and other ani- mals, and in each ‘cage was a brilliantly attired keeper, who sat in complete carelessness CITY ITEMS. c ae aed . ATicket to the Cirous Costs 50c, You can save that much by buying your Spring Derby of us. That $1.90 Hat of ours costs ““Two-tifty” elsewhere. It Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. paige Surgical Instruments, Watronp’; telephone, No. 1761. it* Sess Selling Gray Switches and Bangs at reduced prices for ton days only at S. Het- Lee's, 720 7th st. n.w, myi-6t* of the bad reputations of his companions. eee es The tablennx from. nursery stories were found | Fedora Dress Shields, Best inthe World pretty and amusing, by the old folks as well as | ‘The Palais Royal indorses them as follo' the little ones. An immense audience witnessed the performance this afternoon, where a varied entertainment was given, with three rings, two elevated stages and racing track. None of the best elements of the circus, with which the publio is fi x were absent, and many, new and brilliant features were 'introduced, Everything is done ona mammoth scale, and the audience has at all times an abundance to choose from. Imre Kiralfy's spectacle of Columbus and the discovery of America was a most vivid and elaborate picture of the trials and achievements of the great navigator. It was.a delightful pice of histor- ical study, as well asa charming right for both old and young. The immensity of tho sums of money said to have been spent for costumes and other accessories is almost incredible until the per- formance has been seen. The coming of a circus is an event in any city. There is some- thing about it that quickens the blood of ever; e the best in our stock, increasing.” fe8-m3m_ ——o Our half-dollar Crepe Cloth Outing Shirts are full 36 inehes long and_wide to correspond. it. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. desma Fishing Rods and Tackle. Watronp's. * ee S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my4-6t* (scien “For You” Waltz. 10c. Worcn’s, 925 7th st. {Garbett None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness ond swiftness. ja2T Office 437 9th st. nw. Razors and Pocket Knives, WaLrou's, 1t* body, from the legislators to the school chil- ——— dren. Few people outgrow their fas- | Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 10c. cination for the realms . of sawdust | =—==—==—=—=—=—=————————————— and canvas, and those who do are unfortunate. Barnum & Bailey's present aggregation sur- passes previous efforts toa degree that makes its coming an event of exceptional interest in Srectat Suaner Sroce. REFRIGERATORS all prices from 86 up. this line, and one which ean be, de- ICE CHESTS in all qualities from $3 up. pended on to affor light to thou- — wands. From the grand pageant at the| yap 7 CARRIAGES in every variety from opening of the performance through all aed ee, the various acts of the long program and until Large stock of TRICYCLES from 83.75 up. the close of the gorgeous spectacle the vast ‘YELOGIPEDES tn all ieee from €32.97 up. audience thut filled every weat in the mammoth tent testified its interest by the most careful at- tention and the most emphatic applause. In the spacious menagerie tents the cages con- taining the splendid ‘and varied collection of Ask to see OUR OWN MAKE OF MOTH- PROOF CEDAR CHI ‘The best construc tion at the price of the poorest. ‘Our MATTING stock is by all odds the larg- ever shown in Washing- per yard up. We have every kind of WIRE WINDOW and DOOR SCRLEN from 20c. apiece up. ‘Wo make a speciality of making LOOSE COV- ERS for parlor furniture, and our cutters are ‘the most experienced. ‘We have the JEWETT and the GATE CITY WATER FILTERS in stock in all sizes made. W. B. Moses & Sox, “ F AND 1ITH STS. N.W., FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, my6-Im WALL PAPERS, &e. irds were surrounded by eager throngs, both before the ring performances commenced and after they had closed, while the lecturo upon the habits of there captives of the forests was listened to with interest. It seemed as if the whole city had turned out, so great was the crowd, determined to witness the hret performance of this great show and the cupacity of the mammoth tents was severely tested. There will undoubtedly be the same crowd tonight and at the two performaces to- morrow. —— Some Musical People. Miss Marie Decea, who accompanied the Ma- rine Band, has gone to Texas, where she will sing at the great state sengerfest. Mrs. Ernest Lent will go to Vienna in July and will remain for a year under the instruc- tion of the teacher of Paderewski. As Unperecevenren Sacz Or Sus. Mme. Maina, who, before her marriage, was eae HEF for some time a member of Mme. Patti's com- 53. ate FE pany, was the recipient Friday of a fine photo- Ssh feds ft graph of the diva, with her autograph, a pleas- ant souvenir of their amicable relations. o aged THE COURTS. THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED! ‘We have secured from an importer, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, three lots of the newest and most desir- able-Silks, and offer them until sold at the following extraordinarily LOW PRICES: Lot 1 are seven pieces of Striped Changeable Effect Silks. These Silks are very desirable for Ladies’ Waista and Dresses, and have never been sold by any house for less than 1 per yard. Our bargain price, 5c. Pen Yanp. pleces of Figured Washable Pongee Equrty Court. Today—McLanghlin agt. McIntire; referenée to auditor, Gottschalk Co. agt. Dunn; Live Oak Distillery Co. allowed to intervene and to file cross-bill. Wilson agt. Wilson; appearance ordered. Court 1x GexenaL Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- ham, Justices James and Bradley. Today—U. 8. agt. Cooper (Rock (ee 4 Park); opinion by Justice James approving report commission, denying motion to dismiss and de- Yano. MAY 9, 1892. | With the entire AMUSEMENTS. (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. AT HOME MAY 9 1902, U. 8. MARINE BAND. Walt a ner sat. oa: i Sm as ry : A ip Pre Org OPI <> Ab a Wu ; AND JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. After their trip to California. 212,000 miles in forty-two days. Also MRS. NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Soprano. Popular prices... 502., 75e., $1.00 myO-3t SEATS NOW ON SALE. Pat 2a Wee ma THE CARLETON OPERA COMPANY HE CARLETON THE OMPANY THE CARLETON PERS CO AN THE CARLETON OPERA © MEANY CHIMES OF NORMANDY, SHINES OF NORMANDY, NORMANDY. CHIMES: CHIMES OF NORMAND! With W. T. CARLETON AS THE MARQUIS. ao yi ee ait. CANTOR. as the Notiry rth of the Company. A t in the Orch circle 25 Cents. food woes in the O ae Civcte 25 Conta Ye FASE Sa! eu ay “ONLY. Noxt Week—T! IKADO. "_ my9tt GP45D TEstioNtaL coxcerT ‘Tendered to MISS BERTHA D. P. LINCOLN, Assisted by the following artists: William If. > tenor; William A, Howland, barit@ne; Orto D. 4 ‘cellist; Ricard T. Percy, organist, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13th and L streetsnorthwest THURSDAY EVENING, May 19. 692, A88:15 o'clock. Admission, 75 cents. jetzer Reserved seats, $1. One week, beginning Mondsz, May ® LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA COMIQUE CO. IN AUDRAN'S GREATEST SUCCESS, “EA cloate. Ta SISAL” With the original cast, consisting of Lillian Russell, assisted by Mr. Carl Streitman, Mr. G, Taglapetra, Mr. Louis Harrison, Mr. Charles Dungan, Miss Grace Golden, Miss Suzanne Leonard, Mr. Arthur Ryley, Mr. James G. Peake, &e., &c. Prices—25c., 50c., $1, $1.50 and $2. Mw Last appearance this season of the Favorite, aULIA M oA RRR I Maa RU RE oe Masai RE | 8 MATAR ELLLL oo ROBERT TABER and capable Company. ‘The Hunchback.” inch Ado Abit Nothing." Homes and Juliet." iat maiion and Galatea." FRIDAY ihe Hunchback.” SATURDAY MATINEE —""As Yi Tike tt." ATURDAY EVENING—"“Twelfth Night.” Buon eat ‘performance, DUROPE, WOULD XOU LIKE TOGO" conducted ‘eisltin . Francoand Baigiuin, with attractive sige tape eveats Switzerland, Germagy. North C eave Washington Fegbiy Quine Apt Slay Fune'and July. Cyat of fetp, $105 end upward, includilig all expenses. circulars call gr adadresy Fe _aWiomib W. B, VAN WICELE, 1225 Pa.ave. ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP WASHINGTON MILITARY CYCLISTS (Second separate company, D. National Rifles’ Armory, Tuesday, May AN ATTRACTIVE PROGKAM, Followed by Dancing. Tickets, 50c., of ‘or Overman Wheel Com- mae ‘Tickets exchangeable for reservedbeats at Overman's. — TEL ESsANS Lickta THEATER ave. and 1ith st. THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. BILLY LESTER'S BIG SPECIALTY COMPANY. AUSTIN GIBBONS, THE CHAMPION LIGHT-WEIGHT, WHO WILL MEET ALL COMERS. Next Weck-THE ROULETTE CLUB EQUES- ‘TRIAN BURLESQUE COMPANY. my0-6t e pAaxyonama BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. OPEN DAILY, my7-Lm ‘15th vt. and Ohio ave. ‘[AEBAUGITS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAY MATINEE, May 27, Commencement of ‘Mar- pO PA Wo ae i {BEAL oHostt." gcse Barak ss ts eka nk; B._ Summer classes commence June. Ciroulars FUSS Bars, EE “Briton ant v. 4 ‘Dean, grab directa "Brephena age, Church decree silts that have been soiling Yor #150 pec yards" Oat Proprietors and Managers. low dismissing bill aflirmed. ms Price, f Sawyer; on hearing. soa! Oxty $1 Poe ee WEEK COMMENCING MOKDAY, MAY 9, sea iin econ SERRE member these are not a lot af old stock, but the DAN A. KELLY, Edward O'Brien, the Irish invincible, who | NEWEST aud most desirable styles and colorings. was recently released from prison in JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, Tn his great, successful and thrilting melodrama, is dead. my? 713 Market space. AFTER 7 YEARS. MATINEE No Sucz Banoars TO BE HAD ANYWHERE. OUR STOCK IS LARGE. OUB PRICES;LOWER*THAN THE LOWEST. ‘We have 8 full line of MIXED CHEVIOT SUITS at 5, $5.75, $6, 87.50, $9—others will charge you 50 per cent more. FINE DRESS SUITS at $10, $12.50, $13.50 and $15. You cannot duplicate these anywhere for less than 50 per cent more. Our stock of BOYS’ and CHILDREN'S SUITS is very large. Inorder to reduce the same we have prices cut down 25 per cent. 2S aeere parerrs: fore you purchase elsewhere. gees Ane Taveantc Croruxe Company, ‘7TH AND G 8T8. Hoovs Coxquers Aut ‘Forms of SCROFULA AND IMPURE BLOOD. “Thad goitre, or swellings in the neck, since I was ten years old vam now fifty-two. I used Hood's Sarsa- gan I was fecling so discouraged with the goitre and rhoumati m I felt that I would 48 SOON BE DEAD Asalive. Whenever I caught cold I could not walk my7-6t ™ ame | ee BAN, At Bt Bete ‘This besutifal temple to the typographic art will be oe FAIR BGINNING MONDAY, MAY 2, 1802, A88 p. m., and contint ‘two weeks. LECTURES, 'N A NEW FIELD. ESE | WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MAY 8, 1802, et 8p. m. sharp. kkets tact BS a “Sob ogee OR we a 20D, myo ies ae ee EXCURSIONS, ée. ‘T= STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER IS ‘trips will be made by the boat on that day. Charter is for sale, as date is not convenient to the parties who s ___ ANDREW WALL, 915 Fat. nw. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. FIRST EXCURSION OF son STEAMER “GEORGE LEAKS, OT bh at 4 pom.. arriving in ‘a ZibROr will be served at the iy Fare for the round trip op steamer, 75 cen Si malwo “rare . AN WM. E. CLARK, 1 Sa yee resident. ue Tees Geo ‘open, and visit fortable accomuncdations at the Laurane Yiaguungton at 3°30 p.m..'do the cavern Deeesteakans 200 ren: ext day. “Let STEAMER BARTHOLDI Ss tone charter OF day or: ps “he Pinasure Donte Sait Pinks fr eee CUMBEELAND nO fel6-3m re Metre ersof the District of Goluaitia that the alles 0 AL NOTICES. ea NE ORT 8 fH guay concert. The” Cute ohare have recetvnt fron: Comriean the following itl, with request for thetr views as to the prey ‘tee ena Sis ot of Ment. Before reporting cn the ne mom WEBRPSDAY. 5 ESDAY, Tito wre h tee vie: Abi HK Nia) te the Petwort! Tekena Bail pany of the ot ¢ sod avenue from any Fri F ‘ets ems tt fe ‘ide suttatelr vtacles ast the it, covered, andof capacity n wore than ten gallons, at. th ms 108 1th sta. Paving uniraprowedt th half of aynare STAGE EXCURSIONS EWITT'S TALLY HO A Peet eg ene te m. and 2 p. ington Soldigrw’ Home and Cabin Joln Bridge. Fare, toed tn,$ Park and Legation buildings, 2c. SRST TESTS es ee eae eae ae U.S. DDD xN Be EF A DD NNN aa Aso, COR. 7TH AND D STS, N.W. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES The following letter from « well-known official of the pension office speaks for itself Washington, April 8, 1892. ‘U.S. Dental Association, City: Gentlemen: Please accept my thanks for the band- some and perfect piece of work you have done for me. Without depreciating the skill and workmanship of other gentlemen who have troated me, I uust say that T have not before been so well satistied. Very respectfully, W. E. DULIN, TAS 4th stn. Call and get an estimate if you need ANYTHING the line of Modern Dentistry. It will cost nothing and may save you much. You will find us AHEAD of the thes always. Crowns, Bridges, Gold Plates and all other work at corresponding prices. ap20-tr hhhbbhhibhbhbhihhhhibhhhh bh Do You Kxow: DO YOU KNOW THAT THE CHEAPEST FURNI- TURE, MATTING, CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, &c., SOLD IN WASH- INGTON ARE OFFERED aT SE A SATE FT G RRR AA tow Sss, GGG 3 GOO R RAMS. T DOUBLE STORES. 1510-12 7TH ST., BET. PANDQN. W? Bolid Oak Table, 6 ft., 83.98. Cluster Leg Table, 6 ft., $5.00. . $12.50. Cotton Top Mattress, $2.25. High-back Oak Dining Chairs, 81.25. Extra Heavy Oak Dining Chairs, 61.50. Refrigerators, @2.95, $4.35, ke. tisements are business statements, and are not in- tended to mislead or decoive in any way. You have | f: Ro reason to doubt before you try. We Dowr Sux Ox Ixeratcaents. ‘With every purchase of $2.50 and more we give one car fare. Remember name and place. M. C. Gaasrr, + 1510-12 7thst., bet. P. and Q n.w, Double Stores, Glass, &e. 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. NW. ‘New Pongee Draperies, 36 inches wide, choice, beau- tifal designs. Only 12360. yard. 2 amt All-silk Drapery Nets, 45 inches wide, 7c, 61, $1.25, $1.50 and 61.75 yard. ‘Bilk Grenadines, in plain and stripes, at @1 and $1.25 yard. ‘22-inch Chins Silks, all colors, 75c. yard. Extra Quality Black China ilk, 32 inches wide, at Sl yard. Fast Color Gatine Blouse Waista, all sizes. Only 61 each. Flannel Blouse Waists, in Tan, Bleck, Nevy and Cardinal, all sizes. Only 61.75 each. MATTINGS! MATTINGS! We are showing special valuesin Matfings and Oil- cloths. ‘ CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 7060 K@-aw. 9p30 Naw Srarxe Goons Special Se East a WaSH GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES. N THE SUPREM. URT OF THE DISTRICT ‘OF COLUMBIA Molding © spectal te Ory vart business, Arator of the intstewtor court oe bh their claims asinet th ot is ed once the Washington Law Ke ani alee a Ae Wanton JAS. FULLERTON, Adur my2-lewaw [S THE SUPREME COURT OF 19 ‘of Columbia, the 18th day of Harvey Arthur ©. te PIsTRAct E ~ ts Ma. . ot, Laure Mary Tia feiathe Plumb (rata: minor) and Preston Plumb (a pegatic tote tered nh on Weday ovcurring forts day, afer ‘sine the Cause wifl be proceied The object of aia suit js to axcer s\n. corer of the ceupplatnant fe jn the Dirt eek for t ent week, iu the he Evening Btar jub isl: art: ‘A.B. MAGS ~ Rest: 3 ik VOUS wow By. A. CLAN THE SUPREME COCET oF ‘OF COLUMBIA Orr tan court busines, | Vital Darien, decease. No. 446. ee prayed. 9 of th gate a week, for tres" weeks in i ‘eporter and Evening Swat ie eae By the court: a. B. Hat ‘Test: LP. wii of for the Dixictct 0: STG Procter, PROPOSALS. a ae ROPOSALS FOR CLEANING ALLEYS IN THE ites of Washington and Geotgsiwn. D.C DC, Washinton, 5, nue. is will be received at Soe tee hart eae ‘TEE: |, WR. tor aprinkline, sweerine and clean: ict ing the paved and anvaved alic; waywit or arte vot thas Wr docket, Nebo OFFICE, WASH Sealed mm rea on thon to this office." ‘The government resorves the to reject any of ail provowals, Shuvelepes cont in should be marked ““Proposale for fuel" Uugeral ai’ and altivensed to, Eiee’ Cal GRO, Hit ‘Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D.C. WEFKS, oy 8-Bt PROPOSALS Fe ie Buuldinee pd; clase 1 i coy “clame Tee te of tea bids will be accepted sb en: ‘the clans for wiukel Prefersny pre 23, awe Wise rigtt fs reserved to reject en and all possls, ant, specifications cam te obtained at ‘office. "0. H.EESDI, Cul. UB Army. my7 9,10, 11,)68.8 SALS FOR MATERIAL, COAL, TCE, ke, — vfoyMateria, Coal tom ke it Printing Office for dhe fixe SHG, will be rece: et this KAM. MAY 24, Ime. Sc) oa ‘Pai nok Wetlingons B, Do you believe in Homeopathy? Mowe and more people are all the time coming: