Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1893, Page 10

10 _ . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, - MoNDAY. FEBRUAR ———— : Y 27, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbi Virginia, threatening weathe: southerly winds by Tuesday m- northwesterly winds by Wednesd OF THE WA morning. coxprr: Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.- Great Falls, temperature, 35: condition, Ti. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 39. Con. dition at north connection. 15: condition south connection, jistributing reserv. perature, 37: condition at influent gate heuse, 6; effluent gate house, 5. High tic ! Low tide. Si4am. 530e.m | 1140 am. 50,000 Porsps or Correx at 15 cents per pound at Jouxstox Bros. & Co., 639-641 Louis- janaare. = Cun. Xaxpen's oldest cognacs. Ricw, Dressy. Haxpsowe spring neckwear, Be. Hesay Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. For Ixavevratios order horses and car- riages from TrLEn’s, 422 8th st. nw. Powearvt Orera Grassrs,¢3. Hemprer, 434. 50,000 Porsns or Rice for inauguration trade at Jonystox’s, 639-41 La. ave. Canrrts Curaxep by the Emrme Canret Wonxs, (31-635 Mass, ave. n.w., ate made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435- CYLY AND DISTRICT. ics AMUSEMENTS HT. Atnavon’s Orena Hovse.—Sol Smith Rus- sell in “Peaceful Valley.” New Natroxan Tuxater.—Jobnstone Ben- nett in “Jane. Acapewy oF Music.—Donnelly & Girard in Tueaten.—Ezra Kendall in Krasax’s Lyceum Turaten—‘The South Before the Wa: Tux Battie o Gerryssvne.—I5th street and Ohio avenue. Merzexorr Music Hatx.—George Wilson's ‘Minstrels. Mrtnorourtax A. M. E. Cavncn.—Concert by Mme. Sisieretta Jones, the “Black Patti.” > THE COURT OF ar EALS. Gossip as to Who Mr. weland May Ap- point Judges. The question most prominent in local legal circles at the present time is, who will consti- tute the District Court of Appeals? Premdent- elect Cleveland will make the appointments, and it is of course hoped that he will select Jocal men to fill the bench. But while it is hoped that local men only will be ap- pointed, it can hardly be said that such a s0- much desired thing is expected. In the opinion of not a few about the city ball Martin V. Montgomery of Michigan late a judge of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict, will be one of the three justices of the court of appeals. He was appointed to the District bench by Pre: Cleveland, aud it is generally that if he desires: he member of t! ew court. a resident of the District. who is generally be- lieved to stand a very good chance is Repre- tentative Hemphill of South Carolina. believe that one or more members of the present Supreme Court of the District will be pro- moted to seats on the bench of the court of ap- peals, and mong those most prominently men- be tioned are Chief Justice Bingham and Judges | Cox and Hagner. 7 Among those members of the bar of the Dis- trict mentioned as likeiy to be appointed are! Martin F. Morris. kt. Ross Perry, J. J. Dar- lington, H. O. Cisughton and Henry E. Davis. ees OVERNMENT. DISTRICT POWER AT THE EASTERN BRANCH. The Commissioners recently received an application from the Alfred Richard's Brick Company for a permit to erect a wharf on the bulkhead line of the Eastern branch of the Potomac river at the south end of cast Ist street, the right to use the same to ¢ tinue for the full term ot fifty years. Capt. Fiebeger, who has charge of this mat- ter, recommended its reference to the attorney for the District for a report as to the powers of the Commissioners in the ease and as to the form of permit or lease. In his opinion Attorney Hazelton said that the Commissioners have the same power upon the Eastern branch as to the erection of wharves as they have upon the Potomac river and the usual form of lease, such as was used in the case of the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hail Steamboat Company is proper. The character of the wherf, its loca- tion, question of convenience of public travel, term, price of rental and all reasonable condi- tions are fully within the power and authority of the Commissioners to impose. THE PARKS AND THE STANDS. Mr. J. Harrison Johnson, chairman of the committee on parks and privileges, has sub- mitted his reply to the Commissioners upon the Senate resolution calling for certain informa- tion with reference to the occupancy of the rks and reservations by reviewing stands. Fre save that all stands except the Presidential reviewing stand, which is not included in the list of those disposed of in accordance with a joint resolution of Congress, are being | yailt and controlled by various builders of the city who secured the right by competition, the proceeds from such com- tition being in the present case the same as retofore, one of the sources of revenue to the Imaugural committee to reimburse t for necessary expenses. No conditions were at- tached ‘to the sale of these pzivi- leges by the committee, except that the stands should be subject to the inspection of the in- spector of buildings and receive his approval. ‘the chargev made br the respective temporary owners of these stands hav been had uo control of the sam IN REGARD To OLD MATERIAL. C. F. Grifing has complained to the Com-! missioners that H. b. bright, wio had the con- tract for repairing the Woodley lane bridge removed some of the old material be- lorging to the District whic iled in the vieunity of the Woodley L ge and used The mat bas been United States distric’ attorney f. ADDITIONAL LAMPS ORWBRED. ‘The Commissioners have ordered the erection of the following as lamps in the south eastern section of the city: One north side of C street between Ist one south side of C street Ddetween Ist and eof 2d street axteide side of ‘a one south we th and 5th, one west between Band C, one south side of & between 4th and Sth, one west side of Sth streets between A and B, one so: wide of A street between Sth and 6th, side of B be ‘hand 6th, side of A t betwe and 7th, side of A street between 6th and 7th, side of 7th street between A and B, side of A street between 7th an east side Sth street between North | Carolina A, one northwest corner avenue and 8th, one west side of Sth between B and n Band ¢ West «ide of Ith street between B and C. east side of 9th street between A and B, made | Another man, not | fany | fixed by | themselves, and the inaugural committee have | THE STREET RAILWAY DEAL. Local Directors of the Eckington Line Re- sign and Are Substituted by New Men. There is no doubt now of the identity of the | purchasers of the Belt and the Eckington street railroads. Up to this time, as faras the public knew positively. the controlling interestin these properties was owned by Mr. Jno.R. McLean d Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson respectively. It Was believed, and it was so stated in Tax STAR at the time of the purchase, which was on the 9th and 10th of the present month, that these men were merely acting as the repre- | sentatives of outside capitalists. Now that the | reorganization of the Eckington has been ef- | fected and that of the Pelt rond will be made tomorrow some information is made pablic which confirms the most generally accepted | theory in regard to the transaction. ‘The resignations of Messrs. E. Kurtz Jobn- | Son, B. H. Warner and Joseph Paul as directors of ‘the Eckington railroad have been | accepted and their places_bave been | filled by the choice of Mr. Howard | | Munnikharsen of Baltimore, the president of what is known as the Washington and Balti- more Boulevard Company; Mr. M. A. MeCor- | mick of Baltimore, the secretary and confiden- | tial man of Mr. Munnikbuysen, and J. Kesley Schoepf, the engineer of the company. Mr. Munnikhuysen has been chosen president. THE BELT LINE TO REORGANIZE. It is expected that tomorrow the reorganiza- tion of the Eelt road will be effected in part and that Mr. Munnikbuysen will be chosen president of that company and such other changes will be made in the directory as may be convenient. The complete reorganization of these roads will be completed in the course of the next few weeks, Horse cars will be at once | substituted for the storage battery cars on the G street line of the Eckington road and as soon as possible preparations will be made to build the extensions of the road along C and D streets eastas wellas the other extensions which this company has authority to build. In other i ae saspecta Mewever! the road will be run as here- | Irby, J. L. “a= Carolina, ee Hotel. tofore. There will be no change just now in | te jie — Bee aaa the method of running the Belt line and as far | Kyle. J. at ‘Me on by v = as the public is concerned for the next few | eae Fay eae pcm ey opr poe months at any rate it will not be apparent that | r= Maen Oman tak aaa Coe pg either of the roads has changed ica It is Malle ane @ rena 1012 14th *§ - = not known whether the separate and distinct | yy/¢ hell Joby H. cence: Ohceabs "s Hotel, organizations will be maintained or not, but | yorcan, John T., Alabema, $18 4t st. nw. it is not unlikely that while operating the roads Moreill, Justin £ ‘Vermont, 1 Thomas circle, See Orn ere ee me | radeck, Algernon S.. Nebraska, Willard's rely : 5 | Palmer, John M.. Illinois, the Elsmere. = sgh rst heaty | Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, 924 14th st, n.w. dy controls a good of tre rs é railroad property in this country. | Mr. Widener | Distt" Orville IL, Cousectinat. the Aclinguoe, and Mr. Elkins of Philadelphia are «o generally | power. Thomas C., Montana, the Cochran, known in connection with this syndicate that | proctor, Redfield, V 1701 Mass. ave. Pugh, Senators and Representatives Who Are Here for the Season. Following is a list of Senators and Repre- sentatives who have arrived in the city and the addresses of those who have located: Senators. Eresidont, 1500 R. L. ave. Morton. L. P., | Allison, Wm, B., 1124 Vermont ave. Bate, Wm. B., Tennessee, Ebbitt. Berry. James H., Arkansas, Metropolitan. Blackburn. Joseph C. 8., Kentucky, Ebbitt Blodgett, Rufus, New Jersey, National. Brice, Calvin 8., Obio, 1611 H Butler, Matthew C., South Carolina, 1434N n.w. Caffery, Donaldson, Louisiana, the Richmond. 11, Wilkinson. Florida, 1903 N n.w. meron, Jas. D., Penna., 21 Lafayette square. Carey: Joueph M., Wyoming, Arlington. Carlisle, J. G., Kentucky, 1426 K st. n.w. Casey, Lyman R., N.D.,Cliffborn.Columbia r’d. Chandler, Wm. E., New Hampshire, 1421 I n.w, Cockrell. Francis M.. Missouri, 1518 R st. n.w. Coke, Richard, Texas. 620 6th st. n.w. Cullom, Shelby M.. Illinois, 1413 Mass, ave. Daniel, John W., Virginia, 1700 19th st. n.w. | Davis, Cushman K.. Minnesota, 1423 Mass, ave. , Rhode Island, Arno Hotei. ; Oregon, 8 Lafayette square. | Dubois, Fred. T., Idaho, 1230 13th at. nw. Faulkner, Chas, J.,West Virginia, Normandie, Felton, Charles N., California, Aibany. Frye, Win. P., Maine, Hamilton. Gallinger,J.H.,New Hampshire. Elemere Hotel. George, JainesZ., Mississippi. 208 N. Gibson, Charles H., Maryland, th Gordon, John B., Georgia, Takoma Park. | Gorman, Maryland, the Portland. | Gray, George. Delaware, 1421 K st. n. | Hale. Eugene, Maine, 1001 16th st. n.w. | Hansbrough, H. C., North Dakota, Cochran, Harris, Isham G.. Tennessee, 13 1st st. ne. Hawley, Joseph R, Connecticut, 2030 I st, | Higgins, Anthony, Delaware, 1524 18th n.w, Hill, David B.. New York, Normandie, Hiscock. Frank. New York, the Arlington, Hoar, G. F., Massachusetts, 4 Lafayette aq. Hunton, Epps, Virginia, Ebbitt Dolph, Joseph the syndicate has received their names. EXTENT OF THE SYNDICATE. investments in already characte. have reached enormous propor- | Shoup, ¢ property of this | Sherman, John, Ohio, 1319 K st. n.w. 0. L., Idaho, Wiliard’s. Squire. . Washington. Arlington, Stanford, Leland, California, 1701 K st. n.w. Stewart, William M., Nev.. Portland Flats, Stockbridge, Francis B., Mich., 1800 N st. n.w. | Teller, Henry M. | Turpie. David, tions. In addition the two men | whose names are mentioned and | who are known in Philadelphia as men of great | wealth, the combination includes such men as | ex-Secretary Whitney, Mr. Lamont and other well-known capitalists, “Their holdings. it! yanbe. Zebulon B, N.C | is stated, now include a control of the car lines | Vege, George G., Missouri, 1204 Pst. nw, |in Philadelphia, a number of the important | ¥iins, Wm F.. Wisconsin, Arno Hotel, roads in New York, Boston and Chicago, while | yoorhees, Daniel W., Indiana, 1823 N. H. ave. im Baltimore they control the tra | Walthall, Edward C., Miss, 1714 RL ave. tem, which is virtually all the roads of| Warren, Francis E., Wyoming, Arlington, | that city. The method of managing these Washburn, Wm. D., Minn., 2111 Mass, ave. to eat interests is of importance here. | White, Edward D., Louisiana, Albany Hotel. n Baltimore, for example, they placed | Wilson, James F., Iowa, Oxford Hotel. at the head of the roads owned by them | Wolcott, Edward O., Colorado, 1221 Conn. ave. | Mr. Edward Hambleton, a well-known banker, | and a man of weaith and standing in that com- | munity. The president of the proposed rail road between this city and Baltimore is Mr. Howard Munnikhuysen, also a well-known citi- | zen of Baltimore. These as well as a few| Representativ Abbott, Jos., Texas, Metropolitan. Atkinson, L. E.. Pennsylvania, 208 Del.ave.n.e. Alexander, 8. B.. N. C. Matsapoliten: Antony, E. L., Texas, 1017 14th. others who are citizens of Baltimore hold a Alderson, J. D., West Virginia. 123 A st. me. block of stock and are therefore personally in- | Amer : 1318 16th, terested in financial management of the prop-| 4>noid ‘Marshall, Missouri, 1825 G st. n. erty. ‘The members of the syndicate, in connection with the local capitalists, retain a control of the stock, and as they are careful in the selec- tion of the men who represent them locally it iz said that they have no difficulty in managing Babbitt, C., Wiscom Baker, William, Kans: Bartine, H. F. Bacon. Henry, New York, 1400 K st, Bailey, J. W., Texas, National Barwig, Charles, Wiscousi 181 Bst. we. 212 Ast ne, ‘| Hopkins, A.C., Pennsylvania,1116 Vermontave. Hopkins, A. J., Illinois. Willard’s. Honk, G, W.. Ohio, 1329 M st. Huff, G. Pennsylvania, 1502 20th st nw. Holl, J. A. T.. Towa, 1120 16th st. Johnson, H. U., Indiana. 1435 L st. n.w. Johnson, Martin Dak.. 123 Md. ave. ne, Jobnson. T. L., Obio, 926 15th st. n.w. Johnstone, George, South Carolina. 1115G@ st. Jolley, J. L., South Carolina, 58 B st. ne. Joseph, Antonio, New Mexico. 710 10th Kilgore, C. Buckle", Texas, 453 C st. n. Kribbs. George F.. Penn.. 217 North Capitol st Kem, O. M., Nebraska, 1121 10th st. n.w. Ketcham, J. H.. New York, 1329 K st. Kendall, J. M., Kentucky, the Randall. Kyle, J. C., Miss., National. Lanham, W. 8. T., Tex.. 1008 M st. Lapham, Oscar, Rhode Island, Cochran, Lawson, J. W., Virgivia, 1812 19th st. Lawson, T. G., Georgia, Metropolitan. Layton, F. C., Ohio, Normandie, Lester, R. E.. Georgia, 230 A st. 6.6, Little, J. J.. New York, Cochran. Lyneh, Thos., Wisconsin, 340 C st. n.w. Lagan, Matthew D., La., 213 N. J. ave. nw. Lane, Edward, Illinois, Metropolitan. Lind, John, Minn., 2017 Livingston, L. F., Georgia, 220 N. J. ave. n.w. Lodge, Henry C.. Massachusetts, 1721 BR. L ave. Long, John B.. Texas, 726 13th st, Loud, Eugene F.. California. the Albany. Magner, T. F., New York, the Cochran, Mallory, 8. R., Florida, National. Mansur, C. H., Missouri, National. McKinney, L. F., New Hamp... 1336 I st, n.w. Martin, A. N., Indiana, 1305 K st. n.w. Meredith, Elisha E., Virginia, National Meyer, Adoiph, Louisiana, Normandie. Milliken, 8. L., Maine, 1017 14th st. n. Mitchell. J. L.. Wisconsin, 1725 I st. n.w. Moree, E. A., Massachusetts. Shoreham. Mutchier, Wm., Pennsylvania, the Randall, their interests, although they are spread over # wide extent of territory. A CHARTER FROM CONGRESS. As is well known they have secured a charter from Congress for the building of a railroad through this District. The surveys for this section of the road as far as Hyattsville have already been com- leted by their engineer, Mr. W. Kesley Bchoepf of this city. “It is expected that the road from this city to Hyattsville will be in operation some time in August, Within the District the line of this road will follow that of Rhode Island avenue extended as far | feookshire, Elijah V., Indiana, National. west a3 4th street east. where it makes | Prosins, Marriott, Pennsylvania, Elsmere, connection with the Eckington. No work) Brown, Jason B., Indiana, 1 B st. n.w. has been begun on the Baltimore end for the | jrown, J. B., Maryland, 812 20th st, new. reason that negotiations are still in progress to | Brunner, D. B., Pennsylvania, 6 Grant place, | secure the control of the City and Suburban | Bushnell. A. B.. Wiscousin, Elsmere. railroad of Baltimore. It is stated that it is the | Butler. Walter H., Iowa, 131 Ast, n. niention at an early day to butid an electric | Bynum, Wm, D., indiana, 1314 19thet road connecting this city with Baltimore, | Bentley, H. W., New York, Raggs. = Bingham, H. H.. Pennsy Ivania, 1011 Conn.ave. TO SAVE LIVES ON STREET RAILROADS. | Bland. RK. P.. Missouri, 812 12th st. =a } Boatuer, C; J., Louinana, Willard’ . | Boutetle, Maine, A Safety Platform to be Required by a Regu- | Bowman. Towa. 13: planes re mer a Branch. W. A. B.. North Carclina, 945 K st On and after May the 10, 1593, the several | fi:yan, Wm. J., Nebraskas 131 1 railroad companies of the city which operate | Buchanan, J, A., Virginia, Metropolitan, their cars by motive power other than horses | Baliock, Hob't, Florida, 608 Mass, ave, me, will be required to attach safety platforms | uses, T+; Hikpols. 131 Bat ne. and other devices to their cars to prevent acci- | ann, B. Hi., North Carolina. Metropolitan, dents, | Cadmus, Cornelius A., New Jeruey, Arlington, This is the gist of a regulation that will be | Cine. John T., . 214 N. J. ave. now, passed at an enrly dey by the Commissioners | Caldwell; Jotin A.- Ohio, Gontresibeal and made part of the police regulations. .. Kentucky, Riggs. The readers of Tux Stax are familiar with | Castle, J. N.. Minnesota, 1125 13th st. the investigation by the Commissioners of | Catchings, T. C., Mississippi, 1722 Q st, nw, the subject of fenders for street cars, oe ee |and Capt. Rosell, while in Boston last iw hekcae techn. ° i Causey. J. W., Deleware, Cochran. week, looked into the matter considerably | Chipman, J. Logan, Michigan, Franklin, This morning upon his return to the office | Clark, Clareace D., Wyoming. 102 B st. ne. he called the attention of the Commissioners to | Clover, B, H., Kaneas, Hillman House, | the system in vogue in Boston and said he | Cobb. Jus. E.. Alabama, Metropolitan. thought it answered every purpose. He de-| Cobb, 8, W., Missourl, Cochran, scribed how @ platform was provided for the | Coburn, F. P., Wisconsin, 62 B st, ne. Beeman, J. H., Mississippi, 202 Del. ave. ne, Bergen, C. A.. New Jersey, 1714 Q st. Beltzhoover. F. E.. Pennsylvania, National, Belknap, C. E.. Michigan, 1211 K st. n.w. Bentley, Henry W x Blanchard, Metropolitan, Blonnt, J. H., Georgia, 420 6th st. nw. Belden, J. J.. New York, Arlington, Bowers, W. W., California, 941 H st. Brawley, Wm. H.. 8. C.. 1708 H st. Breckinridge, Clifton R., Arkansas, 912 M st, Breckinridge. Wm. C. P., Kentucky. 1711 H st. Bretz, John L., Indiana, $10 E. Capitol st, Brickner, Geo. H., Wisconsin, Elnmere, Broderick, Case, Kansas, 506 E. Capitol st [front of the car which would strike an | Cockran, W. ik, New York. 1833 16th st. nw. jobject on the track anfl roll it on the Coggswell, Wm., Massachusetts, 1349 L st. n.w. | platform. He said, however, that if the object | Compton, Barnes, Md., 1214 18th. was Iving down he lid not believe that the ex- . S., Massachusetts, Litchfleld, tended platform would be of any more service | Coombs. W. J.. New York, Hamilton. than the fenders tow used on the care in| Cooper, Geo. W., Indiana, 211 N. J. ave. n.w. this city. As the matter is still in the | Covert, J, W New York, Congressional, [bends of the engineer department it is Cowles, W. H. H., North’ Carolina, National. understood that the reeommendation relating | C w York, Randall. : | toan improved fender will come from it, and Tennessee, Metropolitan. also that Capt. Fiebeger will look into the mat- | Crain, Randall, ter at length. Crawford, Wm. T., N. Carolina, Metropolitan. Crisp. C, F.. Georgia, Metropolitan, Culberson, D. B., Texas, Metropolitan, Curtis, N. Martin, New York. 2118 Pa. ave. ——_—_ Inauguration Notes. | | The Junior Rechabite Legion of this city | H \c J.T, California, L’Enfant. ( | will turn out 200 strong under the marshalship | Hatseit’ Jobs, Pomnerlvants sunt conn, ave. | of Ross W. Wise. Dapiell, W. F lampshire, Riggs. ‘The Bayard Legion of Wilmington, Del., will bring seventy-five members anda’ band. Davis, John, Kansas, 712 A st, n.e. DeArmond, D. A., Missouri, 222 3d st. n.f. ‘The marshals will be John F. Dolan and Frank | DeForest, R. E.. Connecticut, 221 Ist st, n.e. M. Levier. Dickerson, W. atucky, 1754 P st. nw. The Tharman Club of Columbus will bring | Dingley. Maine, ton, 100 members. Henry C. Perrung 1s captain. Word was received today that the Crescent City Democratic Club of New Orleans. will | bring 400 men. They will start for Washington | from New Orleans March 1. Dixon, Wm. W., Montana, Shoreham. Doan, R. E.. Ohio, Fredonia, Dockery, Alexander M., Missouri, Willard’s, Doliiver. J. P., lowa, Hamilton, Donovan. D. D., Ohio, Metropoiitan, Dunphy, E. J., New York, Arlington. Durborow, Allen C.. Illinois. 1325 G st. n.w. Edmunds, P. Virginia, 245 Del. ave. ne. Ellis. W. T., Kentucky, Cochran. Elhott, Wm., South Carolina, Metropolitan. English, Thomas Duan, New Jersey, Ebbitt, Enloe, B. A.. Tennessee. 252 Del. ave. ne. a The Schneider De ion Not Announced. | | It was expected that the decision of the | Court in General Term in the matter of the | | alleged insanity of Howard J. Schneider, sen-| | tenced to be banged on the 17th of next month | McAleer, Wm., Pa, Randall. McClellan, C. A. O., Indiana. 210 Ist st ne, McCreary. J. B., Ky., Shoreham. McGann, L. E., Ilinoia, Willard’s, McKaig. W. M., Maryland, Randall. McKeighan, W. A., Neb., 220 Ist st. n.e, McMillin, Benton, Tennessee, Metropolitan, McRae, T. C., Arkansas, 912M st. Miller, L. M., Wisconsin, National, Moore, L, W., Texas, 312 C st. n.w. McLaurin, J. L., South Carofina, 726 18th st Newberry, W. C., Illinois, the Arlington. Norton, R. H., Missouri, Willard’ Oates, Wm. C., Alabama, 1743 Q st. Ohliger, L. P., Ohio. St. James. O'Donnell, Jas,, Michigan, Hamilton. il, Jos, H., Massachusetts, Shoreham. ill, Chas., Pennsylvania, 1326 N. ¥. ave. Otis. John G., Kansas, 223 A st. n. Outhwaite, Jos. H., Ohio, 4 Dupo O'Ferrall, Virgii Page, Parrett, W. F. Ps Ind., National, indiana, 8 I st. n.e. etropolitan, New York, Cochran, Peel, Samuel W., Arkansas. 125 B st. se. Pendleton, J. O., West Virginia, 123 A st. ne. Perkins, Geo. D., Iowa, 1221 13th st. Viekler, J. A., South Dakota, 246 Del. ave. n.0. Pierce, R. A.. Tennessee, National Hotel, Powers, H. H.. Vermont, Cochran, Price, Andrew, Louisiana, Cochran. Quackenbush, J. A.. New York, Rigga, Raines, Jno., New York, 23 9th st. ne. Randall, C. 8. Massachusetts, Shoreham, Reed, T. B., Maine, Shoreham. Reyburn, J. E.. Pennsylvania, 1211 Conn. ave. Richardson. Jas. D., Tennessee, 1103 6th st.n.w. Robinson, J. B., Pennsylvania, 1708 R. I. ave. Rockwell, Hosea H. 6 Iowa circle, Russell, Chas. A., Connecticut, Hamilton, Sayers, Jos. D.. Texas, Wiliard’s Hotel, Scott, Owen. Iilinois, Elsmere. Scull. Edward, Pennsylvan Seerloy. J. J., Iowa, 939 K st. n.w. Shell. G. W., South’ Carolina, Metropolitan, Shively, Benj. F., Indiana, Willard's, Simpson, Jeremiah, Kansas, National. Sipe. W. A., Penn a, 230 Ist st, ne, Smith, Geo. W., Illinois, $18 14th st. Smith, M. A., Arizona, Riggs. Snodgrass, H. C., Tennes Snow, Herman W., Illinois, Springer. Wm. M., Illinoi Stahinecker. W. G., New York, the Randall. Stevens. Moses T.. Massachusetts, Arlington, Steward, Lewis, Illinois, 227 East Capitol st Stewart. Charles, Texas, 1114 G at. Stone, W. A, Penns 2 5 Stockdale, T. R., Mississippi, National. Stone, Chas. W., Pennsyivania, 46 1 at. ne. Stone, W. J., Kentucky, Metropolitan. ' 427 4th st. n.w. Storer. Bellamy, Ohio, 1629 Massachusetts ave. Stout, B. G., Michigan, 1845 L st. n.w. Sweet, Willis, Idaho. 924 14t! Tarsney, John C., Missouri, Willard’s, Taylor, A. A., Tennessee, 412 6th st. nw. Taylor, Abner, Illinois, Cochra Taylor, J. D., Ohio, 1015 L st. nw. Taylor, E. B., Ohio, Elsmere. Taylor, Vincent A., Ohio, 1521 K st ‘Terry, W. L., Arkansas, Metropolitan, Townsend. Hosea, Colorado, Hamilton. Tillman, G. D., South Carolina, 412 6th st. n.w. ‘Tracey, Chas., New York. Arlington. Tucker, H. St. G., Virginia, 245 Del. ave. ne. Turner, H. G., Georgi ional Hotel, Yan Horn, Geo.,New York,Congressiona! Hotel. Walker, Joseph H., Massachusetts, Shoreham. Washington. Joseph E., Tennessee, 920 15th st. Watson, T. E.. Georgia. 129 4th st. se. Waugh, Dan, Indiana. 206 Delaware ave. n.e. feadock, T. A. E.. Mich., 1912 Sunderland pl. Wheeler, Joseph. Alabama, 1748 P st. nw. White. Fred E.. Iowa, 57 C st. n.w. Wike, Scott, Ilin Williams, 218 Indiana ave, jeorge F., Massachusetts, Albany, . R.. Tlinois, 206 Delaware av son, John H.. Kentucky, 215 C at. nw. on, J. L., Washington, Riggs, on, W. L.. West Virginia, 1008 N st. n.w. Winn, T. E., Georgia, 20 9d at, Wolverton, 8. P.. Penna , 208 N. J. ave. se. Wright, M-B., Pennsylvania, 1110 P st. new. Youmans, Henry M., Michigan, 621 K si rs A Hawailan Petition. Senator Squire submitted to the Senate today apetition from the chamber of commerce of Seattle, Wash., stating that the relations between the United States and Hawaii ure | clove and important, with ~—_ promise | of grently increased value to the} 2 United States when the Nicaragua canal is com- | pleted. The petitioners also present the value of commerce to the Pacific coast from these | 5 islands and pray that the government adopt measures in its relations with the Hawaiian Islands to guard against foreign dom- ination of these islands and of European inter- ference. They also pray Congress to establish a coaling stution there for our naval and com- mercial vessels adequate to promote the inter- ests of our country and foster, encourage and augment commercial intercourse between the islands and the states. SSS A Nolle Pros. Entered. In the case of Mr. J. K. Robinson, foreman of the printing department of the weather bureau, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of stealing a bolt of linen from the bureau, a nolle pros. was entered in the Police Court to- Ye ————— ‘What Alaska Is Good For. From the Burlineton Free Press. Residents of Vermont have had a new interest in Alaska, the most northefn territory of the United States, since the appointment of Lyman E. Knapp of Middlebury as governor, and some of the facts concerning that far-off land and its people, as shown by his report, will be acceptable to our readers. The entire popula- tion of the territory was at the last census only 31,795, and less than 4,000 of this was white, so that it will probably be some time be- fore we have Alaska asking for statehood. The value of Alaska consists of its seal rookerics, leased by the North American Commercial Company. the peltries brought in by the hunters of the Alaska Com- mercial Company and by natives in exchange for goods, the canneries of salmon, cod and | halibut, and the mines, or rather “placers, Enoebs, W. H., Ohio, Ebbitt, southwest corner Jth and A streets, one on east | for wife murder, would be rendered this morn- Virginia, 245 Dei. ave. ne. sade 10th street between A and B. one on north ing and the court room was crowded in con- W., Georgia, 111 Bat. ae, side of B street 10th and Lith, Fithian, G. W., Ilinois, Willar ‘one on west «! lith street between B and ( two on east side of 12th street between Band one on westside of i2th street between Band C. three on south side of B street between 12th and 18th, one on northeast corner B and 22th streets, one north side of B street between Yath and 13th, one east side of th between East Capitol and B, two west side of 22th street between East Capitol and B, one southeast corner East Capitol and Kentucky avenue, one on south side of East Capitol street between Iitband 12th, one southwest corner East Capitol and 12th. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the | milesan hour. The principal features of this ¢lerk of the court to the following: Joseph B. Marvin and Katherine R. Acker; August Myer and Charlotte Schnarbel_ Great Kush for Butter, ‘The announcement in Friday's Stam that Mr. . William Oyster, 340 Center market, was 4 fering fine creamery butter at 35 cents . AL Me . A. pound, in any quantity desired, had the ‘effect.| ay J. goons gp | Wien, % pgs lag Spleen phn D. Stock! E. W. Bradford, at same price. A sample | son, Jobn Me day. Plenty le! or more delivered anywhere. oven daily til 1 p.m.; Saturdays till 8 p.m.— Adm kequence. The throug was disappointed, however, for | Chief Jnstice Bingham announced that while it | had been determined to announce the court decision in the matter this morning. as was tatimated im Tne STaR several days ago, it bad | been found impossible to do so, but that the | decision would be announced tomorrow morning. Fellows, J. B. New York, 1822 Jefferson st, Funston, E. H., Kansas, 806 10th st. n.w. Foreman. W, 8., Illinois, 1114 G st, Forney. W. H1.. Alabama, Metropolitan, Fyan, R. W., Missouri, 114 Md. ave. ne. Gantz, M. &, Ohio, 613 Maryland ave. n.e. Geixsenbainer, J. A., New Jersey, Arlington, Geary, T. J., California, Willard’s. Grady, B. F., North Carolina, 213 6th st ne, Greeuieat, Hi. 8,, New York, 109 Ist st me. Michigan, 917 0 ‘Vermont, Arlington. ' innesota. 1602 K wt, Hallowell, E., Pennsylvania, National, Hare, D. D., Ohio, 201 East Capitol st, Harries, W. H., Minnesota, 1021 Conn. ave, Harmer, Alfred C., Pa., 201 North Capitol Harter, Michael D., Ohio, Normandie. Haugen, N, P.. Wisconsin, 814 12th st, Hayes. W. 1.. Towa, 1825 G st Haynes, W. E., Obio, Riggn, Heard, Join T., Missouri, Riga, Henderson, D. B., Iowa, 1123 17th st. nw. Henderson, J.8., North Carolina, Me’ Henderson, Thomas J., Ill., 218 North ——_ Rapid Transit. A model of the Brot system of rapid transit | was on exhibition on Saturday afternoon last at | 625 Fatreet northwest. This model is an ele- | vated structure for electrical, bicycle or uni- | | cycle cars, designed for a speed of 120 to 180 | invention are illustrated in this model, which | wus tested by running the car upand down | grade in the presence of n large number of onr | citizens, among whom were F. W. Pratt, E. 8. Parker, J. B. Wimer, Samuel C. Penni Thomas Kirby, C. G. Berryman, John McElroy, W. T. Davidson, J. 8, Swormstedt, Albert Har- per. It. E. Bradley, L. 8. Chapman. C. H. Dav- test proved all that cued 7 tion and steps have company to develop it.—Advt. i Fy & in organize was claimed been taken & . where gold is found in ‘the wash of the river, only one or two attempts having as yet been made at quartz mining. The total exports from all these sources amounted last year to $7,- 759,064. ‘The most costly furs after those of the seal are those of the sea otter, marten, silver, white and red foxes, mink and bear skins. Thece, with afew other skins, were of an ag- te value of $348,991. As against §7,- 159.064 of exports, the imports of merchandise and machinery only amounted to $2.164.238, The government has provided for the deli of mails at the principal settlements, but it MR. CLEVELAND'S INAUGURATION, Changes in Arrival and Departure of Balti- more and Ohio Trains at Washington. To insure the accommodation of the largely increased passenger traffic via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad consequent upon Mr. Cleve- land's inauguration changes have been made | in the regular schedule of trains as follows: On March 4 the main station at New Jersey avenue and C street will be devoted exclusively tothe accommodation of passengers to and from Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. After departure of 12:15 p. m. train on March Sand continuing on March 4 and 5, all local trains on Washington branch will leave Dela- ware avenue between F and G streets. Beginning after departure of 11:30 a. m. train on March 3 and continuing on March 4, all ex- Press trains for the west will leave New York a a Boundary street —s Busses | at the service of re ing to Do transferred from main, station to. the fem porary one. Metropolitan branch trains, including traips for Hagerstown, Frederick and the Valley di- vision, will depart from station at the corner of New York avenue and Boundary street on March 8,4, 5and 6. On March 4 local trains will leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:00 and 5:15 a.m., 12:15, 2:50, 5:00, 6:15. 9:05 and 11:30 p.m. For time of these trains at local stations eee printed schedules at stations in question. Allother scheduled trains west bound on Washington branch will be abandoned. Beginning at 6:00 a.m. and continuing at in- tervals of ten minutes until 10:40 a.m. express trains will run from Baltimore to Washington without stops to take on passengers. __ On the same date local trains wili leave Wash- ington for Baltimore at 4:55, 6:00 a.m., 12:15, 4:31, 5:35 and 11:35 p.m. For time of these trains at local stations see printed schedules at stations in question. All other scheduled trains will be abandoned. The return express | service from Washington to Baltimore will be inaugurated at 3:00 p.m. or as soon after the | inaugural ceremonies as is practicable and will continue at intervals of 15 minutes until mid- night and at intervals of an hour for remainder of the night. For the inauguration the Baltimore and Ohi railroad will sell tickets at low rates at all stations on March 2,3 and 4, good to return until March 7 inclusive.—Adot, oe Sa ‘The Trial of Arnold for Murder. District Attorney Birney has set the trial of Theodore G. Arnold, indicted for the murder of John Kraemer June 15, 1892, for Monday pest, and some highly sensational developments are expected, Kratmer was a Poli tailor, who had become separated from his rather prepossessing young woman from Virginia,and the day before the killing had been placed under bond in the Police Court to keep the peace toward her. About 6 o'clock on the evening of June 15 Kraemer and Arnold met near the corner of 5th and E streets northwest, when Arnold shot aemer, and also, it is said, beat him over the head with bis revolver. Arnoid.on givmghimself up to the police, stated that he had shot in self- defense, Kraemer, as Arnold alleged, having threatened to kill him on sight, Mra. Kraemer having consulted Arnold about obtaining a divorce from her husband. Arnold, who was from Texas, was a clerk in tho Post’ Office Department and was a student in the law school of the Columbian of this city,and ia a married man, 4 Henry E. Davis and C. C. Tucker will appear for Arnold and District Attorney Birney for the government, ae Tur. exhibition and sale of art novelties by the Misses Heath at the Veerhoff galleries, 1217 F street, will close Wednesday, March 1.—Adet. Tue Gur Left me in a terribly weak condition; my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, [had no strength, felt tired all the time, had disagreeable roar- ing noises in my head, like a waterfall. Ialso had severe headaches and severo sinking pains in my stomach. Having heard so much about HOOD'S SAKSAPARILLA I concluded totry it. All the disa- kreeable effects of the grip are gone. Iam free from pains and aches and believe HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA is surely curing my catarrh, I recommend it to all.” GEO. W. COOK, St. Johnsbury, Vt. HUOD'S PILLS cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 1 Sxuxs Ox Fine With agonizing eczemas and other itching, burning, Vleeding, scaly, blotchy and pimply skin and scalp diseases are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the celebrate1 CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest skin cures, bleod purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, Scld throughout the world. Rares g Exsrenpnisr, 1241 Ilm S:. S. E Ifvou have any preparations to make for the 4th of March we wil vive our increasing trade some of the Digcest drives in Suzerrse, Sprrans, Taste Lises wp Lowers WE START WITH REMNANTS. 200. 10-4 SHEETING Our price: Dieactied, 3g to I iteins in remn: quaitt Towers. To yoneveomh ante Lives. ‘30c. Red Table Linen Bc. White Table Linen: ‘Finer krades upward to 81 jer ya Carxnie Covers, 25 more of those 6-4 Covers that cre. tad such a boom. $2.49 ae Thee eis ow aia inen Cover Toige. Plata Linen Crass e Bed Counforts from 68¢. ‘upward to a » Blankets from 60>. upward to 8M and many special drives in “Line's and Housefurnisiings we can show you wuen yu ive us acall. Rares Evsrenpaisi 1241 Llrs Sz. S. E. Our next issue will be our Anniversary Sale. Look out for our anniversary bargains—they will eciips all past efforts. fe25-2t Gratervt-Comrortixs. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST, y a thorourh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion snd hutrision and by Scare'ul application of the Sine properties of well- ected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provi our breakfast tables with a deitcatoly Aavered boverace, which wey save us many heavy doctors’ bills. Itis by the judi clous use of such articles of diet that @ constitution inay be vradually built up until strons enougi to. re- Sist every tendeary to “ivease. Hundreds of subtle maiadies are floatin : around us ready to attack whe: ever there is ‘k point. We may escape ar a fatagshatt by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. "—{**Civil rvice Gazet ‘% ‘with boiling water or milk. “Made simp! in half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, Lon- don, England. _Je25-s,m,tuly Sold only Tar Gas Arruaxce Excuaxor, of Washington, 1428 New York ave. 2. All kinds of Gas 4 ppliances for domestic, manufac- turing and scientific purposes. felett Co? °° s200KLYN DECORATORS,” ja meses (Ea ge Well-known Deco- a! HENRY F. REE, ‘320 12th st. n.w. faces Seta OVELTIES FOR EUCHRE PARTIES. 531 SEVENTH ST, N.W. fe1_REPLATING OLD GOODS EQUAL TO NEW. GEORGETOWN. FIRE Last x1omT. Last night a fire broke out in Reynolds’ cooper shop, $240 Grace street, but no great damage resulted therefrom. As this locality is thickly built up with frame houses a fear that a scrious conflagration would follow was at first entertained, but the prompt arrival ot No. 5 and her men quickly drove away such a thought, FUNERAL OF JUSTICE BUCKEY. Yesterday afternoon funeral services were held over the remains of Justice M. V. Buckey at his late residence, 1515 Washington street, Rev. Mr. Brown, a relative, and the Rev. Dr. Hamlin of the Church of the Covenant officiat- ing. The pallbearers were all relatives of the family. A large number of the friends of the deceased followed the remains to Oak Hill, where they were interred in the family lot. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. Entries of merchandise received at the Georgetown custom house for the week ending Febrrary 25 fre as follows: Paintings, $2.895; carriages, $524; cigars, $519; , $262; wines, $585; glass ware, $155; scientific apparatus, 145; books, $116; chairs, 871. Total, @5.995. Arrived at Last. Jas. F. Oyster announces the arrival of ten thousand five-pound boxes of fine fancy cream- ery butter at 075 per box. 9th and Pa. ave., nter and K Street Marketa. —Adet. Saxe of stylish horses at Wood's stables, 1620 M street, by Latimer & Sloan at 2 p.m. tomor- row. Catalogues ready.—Advt. Pure sure pure sure pure sure pure sure Sure pure gare pure sure pure sure pure pure sure Pure ture fare +7 Pure Taz Wons sure fare Piss tare Pure Ont to be good and wholesome. sure ture Pore Frecuentiyitismot. Trouble is.ome- Sure ture bure thing is wrong with the cooking. ‘ure sure pure pare eure fan et pare Crevetaxp's ‘are fure pure BAKING POWDER fare Pure eure pure Insures wholesome food, and food Sure that stays moist and fresh, Nothing ure Ukeit frre pure “Absolutely the best.” knee sure pure sure pure sure pure sure pure sure pure —— CITY ITEMS. Coffee Has Advanced in Pri ‘The headline will startle the housekeeper, but she need not be disturbed in mind if she deals with us, because we have not increased our prices. We can stand the present rise for the reason that we are the heaviest importers in the world and long since prepared for this emer- No matter what others may do we will continue to sell our reliable brands and blends at the same prices as heretofore—and we will continue to give checks and special presents. Of the Intter we have just received the largest shipment ever consigned to us, embracing the extensive list published last week and some new conceits in Fancy Goods, Decorated Cuspidors, China Mugs, Pitchers, &c.. intended for dis- tribution specially during inauguration week to purchasers of Thea-Nectar and A. and P. Bak- ing Powder. To insure prompt free delivery send in your orders ar early as possible in the day and we will not disappoint vou. Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee... .25c. Ib. Java and Mocha Blends. .83,35and 8c. Ib. Our New Crop Teas. Our Special—Thea-Nectar. Best Granulated Sugar A. and P. Baking Powdei Condensed Milk. Liberal discount to large consumers, Tue Gneat Ataxtic axp Pactric Tza Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. 1620 14th st. nw. 8104 M st., Georgetown. 815 H st. ne. Stands in all markets. Newrtox H. Bowarax, Telephone, 848. [at] Manager. ea Our $1.19 Derby.—The quality is high— only the price is low. Henny Franc & Sox, It cor. 7thand D, ee Ee The Week Is On. Te you have not already purchased everything you require in the way of making your house comfortableor attractive you haven't much time to lose if you hope to have everything in apple- pieorder by thedth. If anything be yet lackiny drop in and see me tomorrow moraing and will send it to your house in a jiffy—and you can have it at the “bottom” price on ‘tim Can you ask more? Ruppex, The Accommodator, Seventh street northwest, pure sure — Inauguration Supplies Special. 729 7th st. 729 7th st. Inauguration prices and agrand prize day combin Tomorrow, Tuesday, February 28. Five monster prizes to be given to the ‘98th, 163d, 826th, 500th and 729th customer. 98th customer, Tea Set; 163d, Decorated Dini 826th, $20 in gol 500th, New Sewing Machine; 729th, $50 in gold. Only actual sales registered at cash desk. Come early, as the earlier customers will have the best chance to select and to have goods delivered promptly. Great chance for those who buy largely for inauguration. We will sell on ‘Tuesday, the 28th, 25,000 pounds fine Coffee at fifteen cents pounds, 30,000 pounds at 25 cents, 15,000 pounds fine Tea at 20 cents per pound, 10,000 pounds of 50-cent Tea at 40 cents pound, 50 barrels Rice at 5 cents, 100 barreis Granulated Sugar at cost. Get your order in early; this ie your great chanes, Gaeat Curva axp Japan Tea Co., It 729 7th st., telephone 816. The Prices Will Suit You.—Good Tin Ware. Tuorr, 1602 14th st nw. Call. it snatch exeulianta, 50 Cases left of those gallon Cans Peaches at Jouxstox’s, 639-41 La. ave., for inaugura- tion. Price right. it Nothing of a medicinal or harmft enters into the composition of White's Yucatan Gum; but, on the contrary, every ingredient is beneficial to the human system. fezi-6t cade 35 nature Immense variety of Souvenir Pocket Knives, Spoons, Placques and Novelties. WaLrorp's, ave. nw. ite low. Hotels, attention. pty Styles! Styles! ‘The latest fashion publications at the Stan- AMUSEMENTS. ALBAUGH'S GRAND GPERA HOUSE. THIS WEEK. iM) __ AMUSEMENTS TZEROTT oes. COMMENCING NEXT NDAY. UW na MATINERS WED. —TRURS. —FRI.—SaT. FORGE LSON AND HIS —SUPERB—HIGH —CLass |SOL SMITH RUSSELL, BYE E KIDDER. RELATION ANNUAL EXGAGEMENT OF MR. APPEARING IN TWO PLAYS. | be 9 CW) TOMGnT ats | PEACEFUL VALLEY) fous" Wednesday Mat. Thursday, Ey \A POOR RE Freday Mat. at Week Dieby Bel] Opera Coropany KEENaNs LYCEUM THEATER. BEFORE THE WAX. Sonday. March 5 :Matinces Evening and Midniebt), WILUIAMS METEORS zr HEM RATIONAL THE lay us Final Engagement ecg JANE MINSTREL ORGANIZATION. ——a | FRESH FUN. NEW SPECIALTIES, BiG SHOW, MISS JONRSTORE BERYETT eee eee chums, HAKLES FROH MAN. NEW—SONGS. ‘The New York Herald Prize Play. ONLY aoe IN TOWN. _Next Week THE Lust PaAnADISE, | AGADEMY. ae neers Every Evening. Wednesiay and Saturday Matiness. | GURAS | MARVELOUS -—¥ Special Matinee Friday, March 3 aN \ Sa Werk The Comedians TT P ty eoree Ga: WELBY, PEARL AND and the 3 Little KEYS. Jape DONNELLY & GIRARD, Accompanted miss AGy Rates ‘And Their New Company in the NEW NATURAL GAS. i EVERYTHING NEW! FUNNIER THAN EVER! THE—MOST_EXPENSIVE MINSTREL —SHOW—1N —THE-—WORLD. Xert_ 2 ROSE and AMAT) Amy in, Sardon' eck § CHARLES een AN Diplomacy. ee aaa ones ao G®ASD, STAR concer: x MME. M. SISSiFi ‘The Biack Patti, ‘will sing acain 0 At METROPOLITAN A.M. Matreet between Lt Admission to tll pari ° Mr. GEORGE M. JAMES B. POND, Agent yase, . vente. |ARIIN, Manager, ACADEMY. CONCERT AND READING MISS BERTHA LINCOLN, MISS FLORENCE WEBSTER, MISS BERTHA LUCAS. SOLOS, READINGS, VIOLIN AND PIANO. SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 5. Sale of seats begins March 2 Popular prices. o moor Inaugural Meeting. IVY CITY RACE TRAGK. OPENING DAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 25. Five Brilliant Races. BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 2.15 P.M. ‘Track can be reached by the Band 0. K R., elem tric cars to Eckingtom and usual driving roads, LADIES, 50 CENTS. fe27-0t TONIGHT. Topsy. 3. F. CHASE, ‘Who received 48 wounds in the battle, will lecture at the Panorama of the ADMISSION, @1. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. e348 CHAS. VICTOR SASS, Secretary, ——— = METZEROTT MUSIC HALI. te27 is ME. ROBARTS the bes: known mediums at Metzervtt's Mi PNDAY at 1130 'm. and 7 HARPER Anwer of Spiritua! to the Tuterrogattons the Intellect and Longing of the Heart.” Admins! Weent, 2 te ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 10-""Sw i Fy ME ay . ONDAY, MARCH 13—"P, + Sarsr Crcra Qreanter, mapas, MARC 85- Mra. NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFE, Miss" RUTH THOMPSON, E WORLEY. ¥. Director, assisted by Mr. | My. Marper's AKC 2, 8 P. M4. c, Harper's style ’ 13th and Late | dows not "§, and of inembers. fo-at Kindly lent by Mra. Wi For the benefit of the "Home for tucurabiles Ardngton Hotel on WEDNESDAY EV March 1, at So'clock. Vermont aventie entrance, Tickets, #1.50-to be had at the door and at al pal hotels. ieah-at KRIS’ BIJOU THEATER Mrs. P. HARRIS, R. 1. BETTTON and T. F. DEAN, Frovrietors Matinee Tuesda-. Thursday feck coluuienciie Febra EZRA KENDALL A PAIR OF KIDS _Next week-UNDER THE LION'S PAW. fe24-0t ROF J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADE: cor. Sthan tH sis. Bew.. Tuesday, and evenings. Privat. lessons given by appoinimen: at my residence. 40 C st. uw. heias ‘[2® Worty’s Gheatesr vioLinist, EDOUARD REMENY!, Assisted by the following celebrated artis’, selected Dy Kemeny himself for this, Lis grandest and most Urilliant concert tour: atthe ENING, hie intervals betwen om lectures @ borrot ot of tue strongest. — di tee ler | 8@-NO STOPPARD LUCTURES THIS SEASON.-6a HOMF AND TOMB ¢ THE PALAC® STEAMER MACA\ Built expressly tor the Ladies’ Mount Aduission to er. or sain at the steaiser's wharf, foot of 7th ime, em fe, ainome notable and historical bo ute Arlington—the Arsenal ave Mavazine— Alexandria—' thers MLLE. FLORENCE SAGE, | Oe Solo Pianist. — MISS MINNIE METHOT, Macaiester to river landings as far down Steamer, Givmont daily except Sanday at 10 a.m. and MOST “VERNON AND MARSHALL | MALL STEAMBOAT Co. fteziat Soprano Soloist. JAS. W. MARSHBANK, Barytor METZEROTT M c HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8 an Wesel: ae one Sen e> aa Seatson ale at Meizervtt's ou and after Monday, | T° ise arectiy Tickets, 50e., 75e. and $i. $625-108_ ‘The quickest and most pleasant route te vis the Washington, Alexendria and Mt Vernoa Electric Railway Company ‘roo Alexandria, STS Be Gives TUPSPay EVENING, February 28, at LINTHICUM HALL, , Take Alexandria Ferry at thst. wharf, Washine- Ender the auapi ea of the Ladies’ Ald Society, Endowmeut Fund, Hone for incurable, | ton, D.C. me ‘Take trains for Alexandria st Penna. Depot, Wasb- NEFIT OF MKS. | inxton, D.C. RAND RALL FOR THE Gear easyer: wet eaten wy <G, Feb. 27, Flekets forwentieman and ladies, 90s." felb-See METZEROTT MUSIC HALL a Cars leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon om arrival of all boats and traine. Fare, round trin, via Ferry, 33. Fare, round trip. via Penna. K. R., 450. Mt. Vernom Grounds open from 1i am. to ¢p.m ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENTS. fe18 H. 8. COOPER, Supt. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH ® Anton Seid AND HIS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA, ATIONS. NEW_PUBLIC. Foe ate THE WHITE MOUSE. Price, €1. ‘Thirty-six fine fllustrations trom Miss Johnston's recent photographs, showing the Executive Mansion im all tts new decorations. To be hadof all news dealers. te2s-00" T. B. Towser & Sox. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1916 7ER ST. N.W. ASSISTED BY EMMA JUCH AND TWENTY SOLOISTS,