Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1893, Page 10

0 LOcAL MENTION The Weather. VORECAST TILL 8 Pr. uM. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Coinmbia, Maryland and Virginia, light rains today, probably clearing during the afternoon or night and fair on Wednesday; winds «bifting to westerly; colder in southeastern Virginia and Maryland. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘ture and condition of water at $j reat Falls, temperature, 36: conditicn, ¥2. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 40. Con- | ition at north connection. 17: condition at | connection, 29: distributing reservoir, | th Peps: 38." condition at influent gate | . 3: efftuent gate house, 7. \ Tem; a.m. Low tide. 12:41 p.m. Our Senixo Neckwaan 1s Reapr. The 50c. line is a wonde’ Hexnr Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7thand D. | To Lexcuyes, Hore: Kerrers axp Act | Lanoz Drattrs.—We are prepared to furnish you all with Sugar-cured Hams, Sbouliers, m, Pork and Sausages of all kings at short notice. Calland get our prices. Hituax & €o., 204 Mh st. v.w., opposite Center market. fe — Houmas Artificial Eves $5. Hewpxen's, cor. 434. | Fosseit’s Ice Cara: Order s quart for tomorrow's dinner at 1427 New York avenue. - Latest Srrues Men's Derby and Alpine (Fedora) Hats, $1.50 and #2. Black or brown. Extra value. A. T. Lewrs, 495 7th street n.w. Canrets Curaxep by the Exrme Cauret ‘Woras, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w..are made moth- Proof free of charge. Telephone 435- CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Orrra Hovse.—Sol Smith Rus- 1 Valley.” jane. Acapemy or Music.— “Natural Gas.” Hazsis’ Burov Tarater.—Ezra Kendall in “A Pair of Kids.” Kervay’s Lrceow Taeaten—‘“The South Before the Wa: ‘Tar Barrie or Gerrrssvrc.—loth street and Obio avenue. Mertzerort Music Harr.—George Wilson's ‘Minstrels. Lrxtaicum Hatu.—Soiree for the Home for Incurables. eee BE WON $1,200 AT POKER, And Now the Man Who Lost It Thinks the Game Was Not Square. “Maj. Thompson” came here all the war from Iowa, played poker and now he is in trou- Bie. The “major” is sixty-one years old, dresses well and might just as easily be taken for a United States Senator as for an alleged confidence man or poker player. The real name of the “major” is said to be W. D. Tat- tow and his home is said to be in Des Moines, Mr. Frank Miller, who owns a dining room on Locisiana avenue between 6th and 7th streets, is well acquainted with the “major,” and his acquaintance cost him exaetiy $1,200. “Maj.” Thompson, or Mr. W. D. Tatlow, bas heen in the city several days, and when he first met Mr. Miller he pretended that he wanted to purchase his dining room. Pending negotiations a game of poker was suggested. wad after tke dining room doors were ctesed the men sat down and played the seductive game until the proprietor of the lanch roota bad dropped $160 ata game of limit. A few days had elapsed when the major ain appeared at the lunch room. Negotia- tions were still pending and Mr. Miller thought Donnelly & Girard in be would like to get some of bis 160 back. He did not succeed, bow- ever, and sfter this sitting Mr. Mil- Jer’s’ roll was £370 short. ‘That was not their iast meeting, for although Mr. Miller had dropped $530 to iis aged friend he still had az idea that }e would get even and it was not until be hud lost $1,210 that he suspected the game of being “crooked.” Now Miller Staims ths: the olf man worked the iooking- Blass trick on him. ‘The sto=y of the several games was related to ‘the poiice and the old man was located at one | Sf the principal hotels on Pennsylvania avenue, he attended the races at Ivy City and teen his return he was arrested by Detectives feedon, Lacey and Boardman. The charge against him was working the confidence game and on that charge be was locked up. ‘The prisoner admitted that he had won the money ard claimed that he had done it “on the Yinchientally he remarked that he went to Mr. Miller beeause he lad heard that others had won $8,000 from him, but this is denied by Mr. Milter. Today @ warrant charging .grand larceny against W. D. Tatlow was procured and Lawyer | Carrington appeared in court as his counsel. ‘The case went over until tomorrow. Blaine’s Virginia Ancestors. ‘To the Editor of The Eveninw Star: Those who ave heretofore referred to Mr. Blaine’s ancestors seem to be unacquainted | with his Virginia progenitors, John and | Elizabeth Osburn, nee Howard, who were his great great grandfather and grandmother, | came with the first settlers to thix county in 1735, and settled on a body of land that from | that time to the present bas been owned by their descendanis. ‘Their daughter Elizabeth | married John Purcell, whose dangbter Zamer | married Net Gillespie, the grandfather and | grandmother of Mr. Bisive. a number of whose | aged relatives are still living, who remember | his grandfather. grandmother. their daughter. | who married Ephraim Blame, and Mr. Biaine | in hie childhood. Notably among these is | William Osbarn, who, although nearly seventy eight years of axe, retains his mental powers in full vigor, and it widely known on account of his knowledge, thrift and integrity. | Ido not attempt now to give in detail the | Bistory of bis Virginia ancestors, Virginians have a habit of keeping trace of their stock. The sourze from which he sprang has proved to be # good one, and. their succes- | 3 sors bere have justified the ancient testimonial attributed to them by Neil Gillespie, “tbat the men were all brave and the women all vartuous.” N. J. Percent. Bound Hill, Va., February 27, 1893. Sunday School Onicers Elected. Ata m of the Sunday school board of the Fifteenth Street M. E. Church. held yester- day, the following officers were elected to serve for the @nsuing year: Superintendent. Rev. A. Osborn; assistant superintendent, Dr. C. I Clark: secretary, Mr. 7 n; assistant | S. Croggon: treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Roberteon: librarian, ) son; assistant libra Mr. : organisi, main school, Miss Annie : organist. primary department, Miss Virgie Clabangis. } aS New Stations Established in Washington by the Peansyivania Railroad OX ACCOUNT OF THE INAUGi For the convenience of the increased travel itious movement of trains two new stations will be opened by the Peunsy!vanis Railroad Company, going into effect Thursday, March 2, and continuing until € p.m. March «6. "These new stations will be at od avenue. and Poto- macratiroad berween Washington’ and Balti- more will depart “at from and «arrive at 7th and ia avenge station. the Washington and Alexandria local depart from and arrive at the Yth and avenue station. uew stations. centrally located and eonvenient to the able cars, will enable pas- sengers to reach any part of the city ina few minutes. All other trains will depart from and arrive tthe regalnr Feonsrlvanie railroad station, corner Sth and B streets. a Free Trip to the World’s Fair. Jalius Lansburgh announces the following €onditions governing bis proposition to send pepnlar police officer and most popu- f Hi ler letter carrier to the world’s fair at Chicago fortwo weeks at his expense: First. The Rames of ail the contestants must be posted on the large blackboard witbin his store. Secoud. ‘The voting coupons will be and no soupons will be received if over six days old.— Orexrs ‘lines beyond a1 | per erate, # and Virginia | AMUSEMESTS. Aunavon's.—The best evidence in the world that Mr. Sol Smith Russell is in certain sort of question the finest comedian on the stage is found in the fact that he can make of such a play as ‘“Peacefal Val- ley” an attraction which draws thousands of people wherever it is produced. The humor and pathos of the man are inherent and coher- ent and they appear naturally and never out of | place, though at times unexpected tears give | way to smiles and smiles to tears in such suc- cession as makes the actor's power more ap- parent and leaves an audience constantly in doubt as to what it should do with the greater propriety. There is nothing of the mod- ern style of fun making in Mr. Tuusseli's work. It would have been just ss ¥ to our grandfathers as it is to us, and it would be just as funny to our grandchildren, It is natural humor, and one touch of nature makes the whole world kin. There is the tonic of mountain air and the sweet breath of flowers in Peacefu! Valley, and there are thorns among its roses, just a# we find alwavs in life, but the effects are good always and the play ends hav- pity, and we remember only pleasantly what as been presented. The company with Mr. Russell is not a powerful one, possibly because he doesn't need that sort of a company. Mr. Tiussell’s little entre act speech was a funny compound of Sol and Hosea. The house was full of people from top to bottom and it was enthusiastically uproarious or enthusiastic=lly silent, as the situations of the piay demanded. Again tonight. ‘ATioNar—“Chums” and ‘Jane’ pulled ther at the National last night and though it has been a very short time since they were in Washington they pulled together a very nice audience and pleased everybody. “Chums” is a bright curtain raiser, and the result is it isn't often an audience sees #0 good @ smail play as “Chums” is. Tk might be suggested here tone of the p young ladies in the play that hot pronounced “enthustism,” as she and a lot more people everywhere pronounce it. As to “Jam nothing more can be said in praise or censure. Some like it and some don’t, but the don’ters seem to be in the minority, for ‘“Jane” has drawn good houses always and the end is as yet not apparent. The company. with two or three exceptions, is as it was previously, and Miss Bennett and those associated with her are quite as est_and enthusiastic ‘as if they were doing “Jane” for the very first time in their lives. It is this sort of acting that makes a play go. AcapExy oF Mvstc.—‘Natural Gas” blazed away in the jolliest sort of fashion in the Academy of Music inst might. The performance is one of the sort that deties analysis. The plot | is evasive, then be smothered by “enthusiasm” is Girard contains a diversity of ability as to music aud dancing and the result kept the audience in a state of steady merriment that testified comple: ly to the success of the peopie voring to amuse. The company graceful dancer. ‘How Tia Mecarthy * Lost. the Fight,” Wirsc si strelsy and Metzerott's—a threo M dash. "to talk shop, aud very eppropriate, too—tor Metzerott Hail is devoted to rausic’ and so are Geo. Wilson Minstrels, As seen there last night they added a little to the music and dancing, athletics, mm jogues. &c., as is the custom of latter day minstrels, ‘The appointments throughout were handsome ard refined and the audience was thoroughly well satisfied. ‘The jokes were mostiy let loose here for the first time, and the solos, duets, ballads, juggling, bar business and Wilsomiana were up to and above the standard. The company will remain at Metzerott's for the week. Matinees will be given Wednesday, ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Hannis’ Buov Tuearen.—There is a rollick- ing comedy at the Bijou this week, and, from | the number turned away last night, there is no doubt that this will be the banner weck of the won. The play is the “Pair of Kids.” and theater-goers of Washington are familiar with the hit Ezra F. Kendail made in the leading roll jast year. It is a good performance. Not much attention has been given to the development of a piot, but there is lots of fun. A number of clever specialties have been introduced, includ- ing the famous Carlotta, in her popular sexpen- tine dance. Mr. Kendall has lost none of his old-time magnetism and his delineation of the green countryman “was laughable. The com- pany is good and the scenery appropriate. Keaxay’s Lycecm Taeater.—After a num- ber of weeks of variety Manager Kernan pre- sented his patro spectacle in the shape of a mixture of comedy and meiod The drama, “The South 2 fore the War,” proved a good medium of bring- ing before the public company of genuine colored actors. who gave scenes from plantation life and sang the songs they used to sing before | the war. All of the performers. however, are not colored, for Shaffer and Blakely. those old- time favorites,contribute their famousspecialty. ‘The song of the bumblebee, by Mr. Shaffer. ianghable. Then thére is’ Ferry, the human twists himself into any’ number of \d gives a grotesque exhibition of the | anties of a frog. The same performance will be given every day and night this week. to. gether with extra performances Friday and Saturday at midnight. MARKETS, ‘The vegetable market evinces a steady and" encouraging tone, with rich receipts and a firm demand. The quotstions are as follows: Cu- eumbers, per dozen, $2; carrote, per barrel, 5 per crate, kale, per dozen, spinach, lettuce, York seed rose, per barrel, ; potatoes, New York. ‘per bushel, Maryiand = and jr Boe: a Oc: ‘prime. per _ barrel. sweet potatoes, fancy. per barrel, eas0n2 eastern shore. ms’ and bay- mons, new, per barre: beets, per hundred buncyes. #60910; | cabbage, per hundred bh 35038; onions. Bermuda, ellow, per barrel, $4: new, per bushel, €1.25a21.40: tarnips, per barrel. 21.50 nite New York mediums, #2.10: = New York pens, $2.10a#2.15: Virginia white, -25a$1.50; colored, $1; black eye peas, per bushel, $1.200%1.25; lima beans, per pound, Bade. ‘The features of the butter market as reported yesterday continue today. If there is any change it ix a stuifer demand. There may be | a slight inerease in Elgin and fancy western extras, but the rise is not material. The poaites market isin a sigorous cond tion, “The ‘quota ce drawn, 15al7 ve ptoms, 2c Jaalee live, 15e14e.; | Drawn, 1 stnall, MatSe.: old fowls, _ Ducks, 12al5e. Geese ‘The bottom is out of the egg market and that product today is selling at 18e. ‘The butierine market is strong, with anu ward tende 7 creamery, 25a: 19200. Marriage Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Chas, H. Brice and Emma B. Moses: John B. Francis and Martha He of Baltimore, Md. ; Stephe: L. Newby and Martha Burrill; Chas. H. Ronse aud Mamie John Marten Henderson and Lillian Mavbelle Hertford; Baltimore, Md., and Culpeper, Val Julius Worlen Alice V. Jobuson peo ae He Stole a Goat. Edward Washington, a colored man who lives in South Washington, gotdrunk yesterday nd stole Frank Gatewood's Billy goat. Po- liceman Bowie arrested Washington, but did not find the goat. Judge Miller remarked that musing sight to witness man and gave Wash- it mnst have been an ——— Postponement of the Horse Sate. Owing to the storm the enle of stylish horses nt Wood’s stables by Latimer & Sloan today at 2 o'clock hax been postponed until to- morrow (Wednesday) sane hour and place. the stock ix fine, Don’t fait toattend.— Ader, Posture Ixvrrep to the grand opening this evening from 7 to 11 o'clock at corner 13th and F streets of the new and elegant Grawford shoe store. “Music and presentation to the ladies of floral souvenirs. —_ Lapres will please remember that they are ineluded in our invitation to the grand opening this evening of our new Crawford shoe store. corner of 13th and F streets. Music, flowers and an exhibition of the celebrated painting of “A Bengal Tiger” by Mr. Alexander Pope of Boston. —Adet. pei RSE 4 Newnes of gentlemen met in the parlor of | the Shiloh Baptist Chureh last officers for the eee ee ae ae Rev. H. C. Hotlnage wa chosen temporary last night with a novel: per | JUSTICE HAGNER DELIVERS THE OPINION WHICH 18 A LENGTHY AND EXHAUSTIVE ONE, RE- VIEWING THE TESTIMONY CAREFULLY—BUT Two couRSsES NOW LEFT TO STAY THE EXE- cvrtox, Nothing now remains between Howard J. one to the merey of the President, for Court in General Term this morning decided | = for the | Dare sure BAKING POWDER, that the condemned man is not insane, and that | pure the law must take its dreaded course. ‘The decision of the court (Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Cox and Hagner) was delivered by Judge Hiagner before a throng which crowded the court room to- its utmost capacity, The opinion was! quite a lengthy and exhaustive ‘one, quotations from the testimony -of the numerous witnesses on both sides forming the greater of it, and received the greatest possible attention, althovgh the find- ing of the court, as intimated in Tue Stan last week, was the one which was generally expected. It was also a decision which gave undoubted satisfaction. Schneider was represented by Mr. Wm. F. Mattingly and the government by Assistant District Attorney Chas. H. Armes. BUT TWO COURSES REMAIN. As stated in ‘Tax Stam several days ago, but | two courses now remain open to the condemned | men, of error to the United States Su- | preme Court, which must allege the violation | during his trial before the Criminal Court of | some cons‘itutional right, or an appeal to execu- tive clemency, and it is ‘believed that the first will be promptly resorted to. Schneider's execution is set for the 17th of next month, but the suing ont of « writ of error to the Supreme Court would stay the execution until after that court had finally disposed of the case. It is doubtful if the court's decision could be rendered before next fall, although the government | would undoubtediy ask that it be so advanced that a decision might be rendered before the adjournment of the court, in May next. An adverse decision by the court would undoubt- edly be foilowed by an appeal to executive clemency NO IDEA OF INSANITY UNTIL NEW TRIAL WAS REFUSED. Jadge Hagner said, after reciting the history of the case, that nothing had been said about the alleged insanity of the prisoner until after the decision of the Court in General Term had denied the man a new trial, Judge Hagner en outlined the subsequent proceedings and said that the utmost impartiality had been im- pressed upon the commission by the court. He | stated that both in ancient and’ modern history numerous instances of feigned insanity as an pe from punishment were found. The change from the well-dressed man dur- ing the trial to the one Sebneider presented after conviction and sentence was not in itself evidence of insanity, nor was the supposed re- fasal to take food, especiaily when it was shown that the prisoner did take food. Counsel for tim defense had dwelt upon the loss of sleep by the man, but that was a condition not unex- pected nor unnatural in the ease of a man guilty of so horrible a crime. Even Dr. MeWilliams | bad not thought it nec to preseribe sleep- producing drugs. ‘The man’s alieged «lelusions ‘why It is wholesome, EEE sure H sure pure sure ABSOLUTELY THE BEST, Is made of Pure Ingredients; that is Take Advantage of a Good Thing. No matter what inducements to secure. fronage may be offered by others my: Proffer of « joalided "pricosand “time” payments | will give you better returns on your invest- ment. Look over my immense stock of Furni- depended alone upon what he himself had told others, His testimony on the stand had been a conereat and intelligent statement, the jury had not believed it, und the court conducting the inquiry saw no reason for believing his stories of his alleged delusions, ‘THE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENSE. Judge Hagner then briefly discuseed the tes- timony for the defense given by the officers of the jail and the prisoners there who had ob- served Schneider, and remarked that it was a ‘most significant fact that the man was greatly | relieved when he learned of the death of his | wife, who, had she survived, would have made a damaging witness against him. While the majority of these witnesses had doubted the pritoner’s sanity they had given no really sub- stantial reasons for so believing. ‘The testimony of the lay witnesses for the government was next discursed, and their tes- | timony was undoubtedly more substantial and clear than that offered ‘through the same class of witnesses introduced by the defense. REALIZED HIS POSITION. ‘That Schneider truly realized his position during the time subsequent to his conviction could not well be doubted in view of the te mony of witnesses for the government, wh testified that the prisoner bad | said tl in making an attack on | the district attorney he had made » mis- ce; that he had recognized persons whom he bad not seen for several years; that he had ex- plained why he was in jail; that he inouired | what was the state of public sentiment in respect to him and what had the Court in General Terma decided in his case: at he had said that his ease wou.d be taken to ho highest court; that he had said to a friend | that he was feigning insanity and many other | lar things which closely indicated the! 7 and left no doubt that he uly realized his present position. ‘The mquiry, remarked Judge Hagner, was the greatest interest and of no little It was to test the mint by the only agent—auother mind, for no other one of difficulty porsib! thing was of high enough a grade to serve the | purpose, HIS METHOD OF FEIGNING. Judge Hagner said that the noisy, violent malingering so easy of detection had not been xttempted by Schneider. On the other wand, he had attempted tae dull, jquiet form, which was only open detection by experts. In attempting the ter form the prisoner bnd before him all hix life the condi of bis father, and the man had eunning!y feigued the symptoms of his un- | foftunate twther. | In conciusion, Judge Tiagner said that no jury in the world would declare the prisoner | Eecentricities did not form insanity. did ecrnel wickedness. If they community would be safe. In thei: did reaching conclusion the court had given just | weight to the opinion of the three experts who no | testified on bebal! of the prisoner. perts admitted that the case ial one, and that Those ex- presented was an rs lacked many symp- whick ‘are invariably found in the form of the insanity which they believed the man to suffe: ‘The court. before nullify the action of the trial as compelled to find the prisoner | actually ineane and to be wholly unconscious | of his sisuation. WILL NOT INTERFERE. The court did not feel justified in assuming the case to be so wholly an exceptional one as to be incapable of explanation, especially as the court believed that the alleged delusioris of the prisoner were ail feigned for a pu = The court therefore declined to interfe: ing the prisoner to be insane, and the las | would be left to take its course. A Pins was discovered in a pile of paper under the stairs of 142 Istreet southeast yester- nut, and it was extinguished | | will Littie loss. Da. D.S. Lasta will deliver an essay on Charles Lamb to the stockhelders of Wimoduughsis at I street northwest this evening at 8 p.m. ds invited LAxD of 215 Nicholas aliey while at work in J. W. Smih’s Intaber yard yester- day fell und broke his right ieg. He was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital. ‘Tne body of u dead infant was found on the dump at die foo: of 18th street vesterday. cial meeting of the Riggs Fire In- Company held on the 23d instant Mr. Charles W. Handy was unanimously elected trustee of said company. Hoovs Cenes ‘The marvellous care of Miss Lettie Huntley of Cort- land, N. ¥., has attracted widespread attention. She was nigh to death's door with hemorrhages caused by ulcers in the somaeh. Could eat nothing. When the physicians said there was no hope, her smother ured ber to try HOOD'S SARSAPARTLLA, She reluctantly consented, and ina few days felt stronger, blostsng subsided, appetite gradually re- turned, and ina month she could walk across the room. Insix months she wgs as well as ever in her life, and has teen in perfect healta ever since. She says: “I know that ‘HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and that alone, saved my “ite,” HOOD'S PILES cun liver ills, jwundice, blious. hheas, sick headache end constipation. 2 Sus Ox Finz | with and rs a Sac cs Se ‘od pimpiy skin and’ walp | ture and compare pi Joux RuppEx, ‘The Accommodator, It 513 Seventh street northwest, See Our $1.90 Soft ‘Hat. ‘The new shapes and colorings are here. It Huxny Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. 1 Reduction in Coftees for Inauguration! | Macatee 729 Tth ot 729 7th st. 729 7th at. it ‘Wednesday, March 1. Great China and Japan Ten Co., 729 Seventh st., will sell tomorrow 25,000 yan bo] fine Coffee at 15 cents per pound, 30,000 pounds of 25-cent Coffee at cents per pound. 30,000 younds 30-cent, Coffee at 25 cents per pound, 15.000 pounds of Fine Green Black or Mixed Tea at 20 cents per pound. 30.000 ponnds of 50-cent Tea at 40 cents Bar peand, ifty Barrels Rice, 5 cents r pound. PHrundred Boxes of Raisins at 6 cents per pound. 729 7th st. 729 7th st. 729 Tth st. Gaeat Curva axp Jaran Tea Co., 729 7th st., telephone 818, No One sells thos as cheap: fen Plates and Dishes, lets, Taorr, 1602 14th #t | Immense variety of Be Sonvenir | Pocket Knives, | Spoons, Placques and Novelties. Watronp's.1¢ Johnston Bros. & Co., 639-641 La. Ave. ‘Two rooms, threelarge windows each. Suarzn's Mineral Water Depot, 103 Pa. ave, 11* Nothing of a medicinal or harmful nature enters into the composition of Waite’s Yucatan Gum: but. on the contrary, every ingredient is Ww. See Isavavration SvPrcirs. 100 boxes Raisins. 100,000 pounds Rice. 1,000 cases Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Lima Beane, String Beans, Jouxstox Bros. & Co., 639-641 La. av : = For the Inauguration. beneticial to the human system. The latest fashion publi dard Sewing Machine ro insued this serson, Ladies, it will more then pay you Paper Patterns ~ Styles! Styles! ns. to call and sce them. "The Impe pattern, 427 9ih wt. n'w. ox, H. Fiskr, fe25-3t The Old Reliable. BS Sion rp’s Old-Established Wine and | Liquor House. | sors lands establishment. ‘Tue Sraxpaup Sewixe Macarxe C wholesale and retail wine one of the most imarks in the national itis ana inent ple room, at $12 F street northwest. brat and special brand, and is pre-eminently the native and for- eign wines are guaranieed to be the genuine product of the grape. meli PI ed “Old Rye Berkeley” is hi jowest liquor extant, His > hillips? Cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. The Throat.-- the Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested = throat. Wheeler & Wilson Each y Tumblers and Gob- tions at the Stan- Superior to any Nothing to equal them. A} perfect mode! of the desired garment with each | ‘alas business nowledged fact that there can be found the purest and finest goods in the market at Taanr's storehouse and sam- ja3-tuattt Digestible Cocoa, the only 7 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” act directly on the organs of the voice. have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of Cups and me. it Over fezi-6t rial Pinned and_ liquor | and oldest His cele- is favorite They fe2S-e08t ar brings it new laurels. Your grandmothers used one, and the most Progreseiv now: nces the best in the world to mechanical expert’ of today be the New High Arm, No. 9. Ottice, 437 9th st. nw.. one door south of i .w.. 18 making a sp>- cialiy in Ladies’ and Children's air Cuttizg | snd Shampooing: also cures Dandrat, Klixir Babek cares ail malarial disexsos d2i-tf oc7-tr THE BORTON CURE, For its the certain OCAL CHLOKAL yacoutiy, Tuat.tute (brazen of at NESS OF THVELY CORED BY AMS ToT and vermanent enre of the Bid nd LIQUOR HA ‘established at 1719 G- ste se cases and 16 entirely a}! sa Warsaw, homes. ‘The | it can ve oF | Seomesteed unions and speed ‘ perianen iy cure, ther the patient is a moderate ein Sus: | Rolfe rect. "it hasbeen riven’ un showsaande af casas EVER pears. th "The sywtens oi inproraated wih ara ne, ge tecoson a tee ty tor" EX SPECLFIC CO.. Pra ‘te-paxce BOOK of partioulars few: Tate mat ot | And witu,ths1v Gratervt-Couronms. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. ot tng ami =| REMENY!, Assisted by the following celebrated nit A Brilisat einer easistes by Mr. A . SPM. Dimseif for this, his grandest énd most Nenana ar = ‘cor GRA, ‘at Elite & Co."s, and of Se Lo = CONCERT BY THE BUNGAMIAN 8 BAND, Kindly lent by Mra Ws ine MINSIE METHOT, For the tenet of the "Hows for See Ja8. W. MARSHBANK, * as at natoct Barstone. ickets, 81-00 ft the door and st alt METZEROTT MUSIC MALL. aca seat Parties will lea: we Eptladelphia as follows for magnifi- BEYOND THE ROCKIES. No. DAYS! TRIP through Colo- S55 E.ARBU, 24,82 Days, 7 BE evesh as Pe ey re a see ata TRIP, the same so me otitis Acorn EDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH § JANES * LARTER Seatson sale at ee a ‘and after Mondar, shina sities. Fremei ‘LL 24. 69 DAYS’ TRIP t! Ne Calitormta, evade "Wish Sud Tickets, 500., 7Sc. ck Bi Set 1625-10 ‘Tistoe Pare. ‘Favors, &. PL ivaccben ore | ite Valley may be visited in connection either : -‘ursions. FS: Sire BAW ene, across the ogn- | EOYPT AND JERUSALEM, EXCURSIONS, &. gts allroad and homeward throueh he Yellowstone The new lecture by T Mount vexsox Each of these tours includes a week at the Colum- BEV. WM. CHESTER spare iil ravelin MAGN: FICENT SPECIAL pont fe pe atace ene ee octane SEBUBCLED TRAINS, WITH DINING CABS Of Milwaukee, Wis., other first-class appoiatament THURSDAY, MARCH 2, aT $ P.M, THE ae TaEoe — ae NQ FERRVING=NO TRAN <a ADDITIONAL CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS RETCAEING. TO THE CITE BY S: 25 Phe EXCURSION TO MEXIOO Mare METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. FARE, ROUND TRIP. 59, ol N Tickets for sale at the steawer's footot 7th Specie! Pullman Vestibuied Trains, with, Di Corner 4th and B sta =r Cars, will leave Philase plite for Chicago at frequent | = eee arene as Intervals Git the suaminer, "A. week af | Will be magnificently illustrated by more than 200| A delightful trip on the famous Bine anon itcornt in 5 route among < trounds, will be inchuded in the ticks | exquisite views, eal tae i points of interest Arlington the Arsenal—Navy Yard— Naval, Admission, 50 cents. sae, Macanine—Alenandrin_ tort Fgcte— Fort, Was SiSend fey descriotive book, mentioning the par-| Cablecarsrun nearthechureh, — f425.28m1L.2 | Pat” Fish Commlaston Stztion, — a Steamer Macalester to river landings as far down, RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, METZEROTT MUSIC | Gizmvntdatiy exrept Sunday wt 10 ata Prague stzeet under Continental Hotel), aT OO AME EY 3 Philadelphia. (ALPAUGHTS GRAND GrEna HOUSE THIS WEEK. ANNUAL EXGAGEMENT OF MR. SOL SMITH RUSSELL, ONE ENTIRE WEER, many | MoENT VERNON ay STEAM T° MT VERNON aND THE TOMB OF wasH- COMMENCING Pena DRUID y | om ee we set cen » we Washington, Alexsndria and Mt Vernon Electric FEBRUARY 27, Kiailway Co‘npany fron Alexandria APPEARING IN TWO PLAYS. MATINEES eS ae eee TONIGHT ATS, ‘Take trains for Alexandria at Penna. Depot, Wash- ite Tae ee . mae \a POOR RELATION Fare, rount trp, via For. 38, eae | BY £. E. KIDDER. Fare, round trip, via Peans. R. R., 450. ‘Mt. Vernom Groands open from 1i a.m to p.m ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENTS. SPECIAL AND COMPLETE SCENERY. Next Week—Dizby Bell Opera Company in JUPITER. fere-tf =| GEORGE yes BIJOU “THEATE: <= ee ee Mrs. P. HARRIS, R. L. BRITTON and T. F. DEAN, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Proprietors, — _ ae Foe nace ‘Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE WHITE NOUSE. ‘Thirty-six fine illustrations from Miss Johnston's recent photographs, showing the Executive Mansion | i all tte mow decorations. To be had of all newo- fta25-t° Week commencing February 27, 1893, EZRA KENDALL In A PAIR OF KIDS. SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY INSTEAD OF SATURDAY. AND——HIS—SUPERB—HIGH—CL4S3 MINSTREL ORGANIZATION. | ONLY FRESH—FUN, NEW——SPECIALTIES, BIG—SHOW, THE INAUGURATION. RESERVED GHAIRS _Next woek—' Rt THE LION'S PAW. eae ee aT nd Rana ae ARROLL INSTITUTE LC. aE. coemae, o Secon Tita . aqusre 98 ANN tween [th and Lith ste: and at Bremeang’s, 1015 Be. Pies: saPanese TROUPE, 2 Gy dace Ea oR WIRY QURAS) MARVELOUS a ai Dt. nw. TL Pere horses; wellequipped. L. H. E. Waser. ration, a8 a whois or ery: raison Siew sh, The diy: REESE THE—MosT—: 2 R SESSi COMFORTABLE ROOMS —s aes oly; also single rooms; accommodations for MINSTREL—SHOW—IN—THE— WORLD. & fe25-tf fe $15 11th st. nw. BEFORE THE WAR. Sgndey March 5, Matinee Evening and Midnight), ILEIAMS' METEORS. fe" MEW NATIONAL THE rooms during inauguration: two or three in each Toom every comfort, terms moderate. Also, lovely furnished room for rent permanently. Bvory Evepinu. Selnicaay and leh finees. | M[ZTZEROTT MUSIC HALL Special Maine Srl at t Final aa terrae Ehzazement = pa THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH ®. ROR Re fn this city ofthe Queen of Comedies, F2, LEGANT APARTMENTS EX sricable. for families or * ea Anton Seidl = AND HIS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA, MISS JOHNSTONE BENNETT. All the Original lay Under the Bis CHUMS, _ The New Vork Herald Pri —THE LOS PARADISI ACADEMY. Every Evening, Wednes “for rent during inauguration bed in each roou. 9 New Fork Wiyaxe the Usrn, | eoor points at reduced 1 Tew choice meats ur own reviewing stand, south West corner 10th chiy 81 wach protected from the weather and | neat view on the Ticket holders can’ ers Toe avenne at tit Du 1000 Pennsy!vania ave. NAN AC COMMODATE FOR A WEEK OR 1 R to 80, over drag store at the corner of ONN ELLY oF IRARD, We GSEALDUS tear ’ ASSISTED BY SAUGURATION, 4 LARGE Ana Their New Company in the EMMA JUCH AND TWENTY SOLOISTS, Recomm for patie stayin two or more days. iexsonable prices: deporit Feauired; within 15 minutes’ trom any of the pnbcic buildings; cars from both depots to the door. “A, M. HOUSE, 2126 1th st. nw NEW NATURAL GAS. EVERYTHING NEW! FUNN OCRLAM INA GRAND WAGNER PROGRAM. Next 7 ROSE and Week ) CHARLES ort PLEaTY OF SEATS YET. in, Sardow Diplomacy. SUBSCRIPTION SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, AT METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE, WHERE ANALYTICAL BOOKS CONTAINING PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE. te20-t¢ IVY CITY JOCKEY, GLUB. Inaugural Meeting. (WY CITY Gasp MILITARY CONCERT All of our stands are substanti- ally constructed, thoronghiy rater-proof and wind-proof and as comfortable as a houre. Every seat isa front view, wide aisles, exitsfront and rear, polite ush- ers, numbered coupons and seats are but eleven deep. ‘Tickets are now on sale at the stands, 13thand Pa. ave., La- fayette Park and 7th and the “avenue"—north side. Plenty ‘of seats, no increase in prices and no need to buy of specu- Iators. Seats, 50c. to $5. Be sure to get on the north side the avenue. By the UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Under the sersonai direction of PROF, F. FANCIULLI. ALBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1893. MUSICAL NOVELTIES. POPULAR PRICES. MANNING & PARSONS, n__—-4th and H ste. nw. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. fe28-5t JP°"T FAIL ro arTEND ‘The first Grand Hop of the * RED, WHITE AND BLUE SOCIAL CLUB, = Caddie AT NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY, siarchr a 4805, will plsase. report or os it wricen 80 DAN AG WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1803. chairmen’ of the te procure horses jashington, D.C. TICKETS, 25 ia G st hw aw, eeiaia) RACE TRACK, |recesr rs gsmear ares LEN VAN ANDERSON, AUTHOR OF “gues er for from 4 Richt Knock.” will sive ‘the rirst of ovale i Aeetred ‘Address Box 7 guaran of lectures Gn tits CHRIS . Fa AND HEA! x r nc ow pears OPENING DAY, “ SATURDAY, FEB. 26. Five Brilliant Races. BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 2:15 P.M. ‘Track can be reached by the B. sn40. B. B., elec- | rpopar. J. F. CHASE, Est. .w. Ree TNAUGURATION BAY WIN- ‘Who received 48 wounds in the battle, will lecture at THE INAUGURATION. FE SALE-A FEW CHOICE, Ry seminter- Pa oo & Sree ARERR Figg RAPE GA re a. Fas RENT F ya as iahed or ik OFFICE. ROOM 6%, r=: Ea | THE FiNeer Pi ce To viFw Tn cane lane room. thee windows. (ny ydine fecer thon rooin avmyaneta on tale for ota! eran! suand Diy Sid and m2 Pew ]_ARGE SHOW Wixpow ON PA AVE, Ov ¥ CuRNt for reut Dovbetter pace to riew the parade, wil ‘ordage parts ‘Apri boc ARy Playa now. tee Sor. Pa. HOR RENT SUITE OF THREE G@) ROOMS AND bath on third floor of 1410 Fenn. ave. ; kas fee fron which w Rite Willard’ in full view Ht be heated. Apply DE HE FINEST INACGURAL nest location; front if weather deimanie cont Lay CONAN BUILD! {OR ~ RENT. as * ra third VARRIAGES POR THE INAUGURAL BALL CAN C lor coal With return feketnat the cid Feliatie stables of JOHN T. PRICE & SONS, Ml Gch ot. * Kino 10 fine sede horses for the procension. 28-t° SOR RENT—TWO KOoMS, WITH THREE Fa SoTP eh and balcony, to view the parade, * YOK HIRE SADDLE HORSES AND — ( for the parade and carriages for the ball at HARKS AWAT STABLES 1188 Venue Dhow = ss 298 rox RENT 0 St SW ON ND: sounel: tsbed front parlor a — Patlor during taameurntion Poh RENTSUARGE PURASANT Bi nasbed, on Hne of parade QOMS FOR RENT FOR INAvGURATION. we aT dale, guantnomely, Farndale eet three windows to view: 4 fete or reais. RIB ST per" room; wear depart cars, private family 103 NT Prone HANDSOMELY PURNISGED ROOMS for the newer convenient to 3 lines of CATS; private family; terms moderate. 1410 ad MEX ES BOOMS ATION. 2 OR MORE seat i witha fg spe 7OR. THEER ais AND NIGHTS, LALOR Fea ctl ater a nad ee @ainnix permis: tw large wintows, * Aso lara eaamber at: with three lange windows; ACGNMODATION ror 75 MEN stir rows algo two large emp @ows tor rent; centrally located. 22 “feat ; AFAYETIE PARE STAN! Teasunable prices. av ave. aw ae soe ae SS CHAP PER ITU Ba Sve ew 7 WINDOW IN LEXMAN Bi view ats Circle. G POR RENE -BALOONY ON PENNSYLVANIA Sye, between 17h ait Teh ne. "om. Marsh ood view of whole “arade. oF Will rent seats wit Stparior” Address BALCONY. Star offien. teu TASUSSEAL DECORATIONS —r 21) Penman’ dings | ne of work they do. Give them ALCONY AND ROOM OVFR CRAWFORD: Bigim sore, $05 Pennarivanin aver, tor font March 5 ‘on the avenue to view ine Fade. ADpIY at store. eek (CuataMAN Nonrs Has suswested that the public greet President Clewe land and the procession by the waving of flage, ‘Band Flags of all aizes can be had of M. G. COPELAND & ©@., 409 Lith st. nw. boomison. Place your orders carly. iat | Soup Srenuxe Sirvex | TEA SETS, PUNCH BOWLS, TANK. ARDS, LOVING CUPS AND Presentation Pieces. ALSO EVERY VARIETY OF TABLE WARE, FORKS, SPOONS, &c. Galt & Bro., Sewarren Awp Siiversurras, tose 1107 Pexxa Ave = Only 3 Days More Or Tar ALE AT ‘a. Ave thee tric cars to Eckingtom and usual driving roads. Bst. ne. 9 SovEE “SEBERS : the Panorama of the Pamees in frond of ths house, is = ADMISSION, 81. LADIES, 50 CENTS. oa ‘ice pissin Hy 21 7?P. . BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. fexa-tt, CHAS. VICTOR SASS, Secretary. | WANTED 100 SALESMEN MEN, $50 DOTS TONIGHT, j t =. Sens | ME™enorz avsic wart. Cee eee red gor to bee abairet ead ae * MR. ROBaRTS geese cpaaaerite Rarer tet, arch as cONSERT AKO READINGS. MISS BERTHA LINGOLN, ‘MISS FLORENCE WEBSTER, ‘MISS BERTHA LUCAS. SOLOS, READINGS, VIOLIN AND PIANO. SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 5 ‘Sale of seats begins March 2. oF <omDOR. ENGLAND, Renate ces srs Haliay apse Eagne.” AY, MaRcH10— “Swiss Mountains and Val- “eine IS STuCaSbay, MARCH 16—“‘Ireland Under Goer OPINIONS OF THE PRESS: ers