Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1893, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY, M LOCAL MENTION apenas The Weather. YORECAST TILL S P. x. SUNDAY. For the District of THE DISTRICT OFFICES. ‘Talk About the Places to Be Filled and the Candidates. Virginia, generally fair Sunday, warmer’ westerly winds Sunday morning; | as much uncertainty as there is inierest in re- probably warmer Sunday evening in Virginia. spect to them. What infringements, | CONDITION OF THF WATER if any, of the home rule principle | Tem ture and condition of a 8 | President Cleveland will commit; who. if an: | om; Great Fall scenes Se MGont Among the local political leaders will have his | dition at north, connection, 2: condition at ‘@fthese are questions about which | south connection, 9. Jistributing reservoir, |" heavy and for the present impene-| temperature, 42: condition at influent gate|trable clond of doubt is banging. | Bouse . 6; effiuent gate house, 7 High tide Low tide. 14Sam 2:14 p.m| 8:10 am. 903 p.m. ea Norst— Dressy Haxpsoxr ‘Suck ie our 500. Spring Neck wea: Hesay Fasc & Sox,cor. Ries. 7th and D. Du Waaver’s Consets, %e.; Monarch Shirts, ¥e.; Lonsdale Cambric, 10',0.; Skawknit Lisie Hosiery, 25c. Bnoomean’s, Mth near T st. = Patnoxs who do not prejudge. led away by | as labels, but who examine and compare ines and Liquors before trying them, will be satisfied at the old warehouse of Cw. Xaxpre, $09 7th. Aut. Kixps of Delicious Taffies, pound. Chocolates, Bon Bons. Butterenps, &e., in numerous favors, on/y 25e. a pound ‘The best and purest candies of all kinds for the onty 2c. 9 price made. SuARrLEss, 803 Pa. ave. Sruexpip Grasses, $1. Hewrren, 458 Pa. av. ‘Ter Rewsrxorn’s Ice Cream. 285 G st. nw. Wa. Moree - says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one. See advertisement page 4. C. S. Kasrrexp, watchmaker, 523 12th st. Canpets Cieaxep by the Exrrmr Carpet Worgs, 681-635 Mass. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 5-2 We are showing splendid line of Irish Lawns, Satteens and Wool Dress Goods at very low prices. Jouxsox, Ganser & Co., 636 Pa. ave. ——— ectat. Sar of Etchings—framed and un- framed. received: large importation of Fine Gold Frames froxs Florence in beautiful styles. Fonsyra's, 1208 F st. Sreciat. Sarr Four Dars. Our immense stock of Powtreres at jess than cost, ‘The entire line on = with — Sale price, im plain figures, marked on ac phe ges Assignee of T. D. Singleton. 415 7th street nw. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. a ftaaren’ Narioxat Turaten.—“The Lost Para- dise. ‘Acapewr ov Music.—Rose and Chas. Coghlan im “Diplomacy.” Haanis’ Buov Taxates.—‘“Under the Lion's Re Kervay's Lyceum Tacaten —Williams’ Meteors. Tae Batrtx or Gerrysscac.—lsth street and Ohio avenue. Merzexorr Mvsic Hatt.—The Fisk Jubilee Singers’ Concert. TOMORROW (SUNDAY.) Axsavon's Orena Hovsr.—Concert by Anton Seid] and the Metropolitan Orchestra. New Natioxat Taeaten.—Concert by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. ACADEMY oF Mustc.—Tllustrated lecture on “Ireland from Queenstown to Giant's Cause- war” by Gen. St Clair Mutholland. Cannot, Ixstrtete Hatt (Texte Street avove N.Y. ave. }—Llustrated lecture on “The Passion Play at Oberammergau” by Mrs. Janet Richards. Ovens Hovs.—Digby Bell in —_—>__ Georgetown University Ball Games. ‘The following schedule of base bail games has been arranged by the Georgetown U: versity nine: Washington league, March 29; volumbia College of New York, March 30: Swathmore College, April 1: Lehigh University, April 3; Harverd University, April 7; University of Vermont, April 8; Dartmouth College, April 10 or 11: Washington league, April 15; Baltimore league, at Baltimore, first game of Washington, April ‘19; Baltrmore ee Washington. April 20: Philadelphia league, ; Trinity Coiege, April 29; College A. A. team, May 1; Lafayette College, May 5: naval cadets, at An- napolis, May 13. Games, northern trip—Wes- Jeyan University, at Middleton, May 29; Holy Cross, at Worcester, May 30; Brown University, at Providence, May 31; Harvard University, ai Cambridge, June 1; Browa University, June 2; open a June 3; Princeton University, june ———— Pianos for Beginners. See list of bargains advertised,on 4th page by G. Smith, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. — Advi. peatoess bt How te Become Wealthy. ‘The Washington Loan and Trust Company pays interests on deposits. It is surprising how Tapidly money grows. The great mojority of people think it is hardly worth while to attempt to make a start in the direction of accumulating a fortune in asmall way. Bat if they will take ‘the examples of those who have risen to emi- The fret aired tience and first ired economy, ce an eaen, ‘These alomnents aro tall avellabie the foundation of any man’s fortune. Call em the company for information. Ite ‘capital is $1,000,000. Its facilities are the best {ist money and brains can produce. | The Sev- is — Ade “Over tae Laws to tax Warre Horse.” Jast cut. Sold exclusively by Woodward & Lothrop—Adee Wis Awake Mex to Womex eg have money unemployed should read Woods & Co's. eens under Financial. —Adct. ——s Pianos Bore axp Sutrrep by factory work- men. F.G. Smith, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. — Adee Sage ‘Tur Sate ov Fensrrone, &c., by Latimer & Sloan at 1721 H street northwest takes place Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Catalogues weady.—Adet. ae Praxos Tuxep axp Kerataep. Factory work- men. BF. G. Smith, 1225 Pen nsylvania avenue. — coal in the mines A short time ago cooking stove in the porter's lodge ef the house which Prince von Hatz- tly built for himself in the Avenue exploded, wounding severely the ‘Another took place almost under in a kitchen in the Rue de and a third im the Ruede Meaux. it that the railway com have ion to complain of the slovenly of the mines which supply but they thought better not to the ‘accidents that have been caused lines by dynamite being left m blocks ——_—_+e-+____- With an Infection. e if H i i [ iy E I il f ij TH ‘Teacher—“What is meant by the title “Sir?” Dick Hicks “That's only what » girl says when the wrong feller kisses her. Gabriel—“The Frenchmanat the window says he died from fighting « duel.” St. Peter—“-Impossibie; how did 1t happen?” Gabriel—“He thinks be must haye caught | ™5 Whole body. I rlso had s bed courh. cold.” es Appropriate, ‘From Trath. financial world they will find that | ‘Up j It is agreed in a general way that he will do| about as he pleases, but what he will please to |do no one is ready to prophesy. It is assamed that he will soon appoint | marshal. Speculation in respect to this office involves the questions whether ex-M: shal Wiiron is put out of the race by the Presi- | dent's declarations against reappointment, | whether the faithful labors of Chairman Norris | of the inaugural executive committee | are to be recognized in this connection, | whether Lawrence Gardner's valuable work | | during the campaign will bringhim to the front | | whether the President will be more impressed | | by the local aspect of the marshal as a District court officer, Washington's sheriff, or by the | | social. personal phase of the office, which gives | the marshal social duties at the White House, | | and furnishes excuse for treating the office as | a personal appointment, ée., &c. Except as a | | possible indication of President Cleveland's | | policy and of the man or set of men who will find favor in hia sight during this administra | tion, Washington is not nearly so much con- | cerned in respect to the marshalship appoint- | ment as in respect to the manner of fillingsome | | other important vacancies already existing or soon to exist. Who will take Capt. Rossell’s place? Can | some method be devised. without injury to the | public service, of giving the city the benefit of the possible opportunity of retaining Capt. Rossell after the expiration his leave of absence? If not, will Capt. Turtle or pt. Symons succeed him? Capt. Lusk will | be eligibie to this office next June. Will it be | decided that without public injury the ap- pointment ean be delayed for the purpose of tendering the office him? These are question# that agitate the air about the District building. TRE COURT OF APPEALS. It is in respect, however, to the composition of the court of appeals, which comes into being | n April, that the capital is naturally most se- viously concerned. ‘The District's highest court is then to be created. Three judges, who will influence the destinies of the capital during their lifetime are to be se- |lected. Tho people of the Disirict are hop- |ing and praying that no unfit men will be | saddled upon them for life in the creation of | thiscourt. Theadvocates of localappointments | to this court, (and they inclade ‘ashing- tonians who discuss the matter), not only re- peat the strong arguments in favor of this course which have been urged in the past, but point out that since the last judicial appoint- ment was made in the District an additional consideration favoring local selections bas been provided by the enactment of the law which throws half the judicial expenses upon the Dis- | trict, thus putting our courts upon the same basis as our other purely local | institutions. It is argued that the local | bar is strong in able lawyers who will make the best of judges. At the same time | there is an impression that one of the appoint- ments on the court of appeals will go te a lawyer |who is not a Warhingtonian. At least two Sonators are understood to be in the Barkis attitude. If an outside appointment were inevitable, and the opinion of the District | were considered by the President in the matter, the choice would fall, judging from expressions both among the lawyers und the general public, upon ex-Representative Hemphill, who is viewed asalawyer ofability,of the judicial temperament, and of thorough ‘acquaintance with local iaw | andconditions. The suggestion that ex-Judge | Montgomery may be appointed upon this court has aroused a bitter opposition. His opponents | say that to take him from Michigan politics, | which he preferred to his seat on the Supreme Court of the District, and to bring him back | to the local appellate court would be « personal and partisan ontside appointment of the most indefensible kind. They criticise bim as unfit for this high judicial appointment and | claim that bis past record as one of! the District's supreme judges sustains their contention. Some of the lawyers call at- tention to the fact that he violently opposed the creation of this court of appenis, and ex- ptess the opinion that he cannot apply with good grace for a position — mpon it, Then a number of the democratic members of the bar are disatistied because he resigned from the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict at a time when « republican successor wa: inevitable and they believe that suc! inconsiderate conduct should disqualify him politically from any further appointment. But Judge Montgomery's critics and opponents recognize that as a Michigander and a Michigan democrat he is strong with Don Dickinson, who ix strong with tho President; that | he has a friend in Private Secretary Thurber, | and that the President ix personally very friendly toward him, and they express them- | selves as believing that, notwithsianding the local opposition to him, he would —cer- tainly walk off with the pium if this were an ordinary spoils administration in which judicial appointments were distributed among favor: Without regard to fitness. What Clevel will do they say that they don't know, they are evidently very anxious to find out. JUDGE MONTGOMERY'S TESTIMONIAL, The large section of the bar which has a poor opinion of Judge Montgomery is the victim of & rich practical joke on the judge's part. When Judge Montgomery resigned the bar very generally contributed to a testimonial to be presented to him and signed the cus- tomary florid indorsements that characterize [expressions of opinion concerning the dead, physically or officially. His friends | of ‘course favored heartily the — testi- monial; those who distrusted and disliked him joined in the movement as expression of appreciation of his resignation, as one of them put it. Now Judge Montgom- a ery reappears and draws upon — his opponents the —indorsement which they gave him when they thought that they were rid of him, and the laugh is upon the incautious testimonial signers. One af the batter cuggerts | the Judes Montgomery falls under the President's rule against ex-office holders; that judge was an appointee under Cleveland's first Administration, and being out of that Judicial office by his own act is barred by the Presi declaration from: re-entering the Dis- trict court. RECORDER OF DEEDS. Another local office about which considerable interest is manifested is that of recorder of deeds. The last Congress responded to the appeals of the people of the city and made it a Salaried office, so that it is no longer the rich | plum that it once was—the best paying office | next to that of President of the United States that the District of Columbia contained. The temptation is no longer so powerful to weak Presidents to use this office us a sop to politicians, especially for cultivating pleasant Political relations with the colored voters of the republic. In spite of the fact that the office is a purely local one, that it is supported clusively by fees paid by local land owners ud that now only a reasonable salary isat- tached to it, outside politicians, especially colored politicians, have become so ac- customed to look to this _ office asa political reward and personal presidential appointment, that numerous applications for position from Afro-American citizens, widely dlatributed geographically. hare been confidently made, and Washington is Spon the anxious bench in respect to the President's policy concerning this office. —_—_. Piaxos Stomep at reasonable rates. F. G. Smith, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue.—Adet. pieces An Outcast. “Why do you wear such a haughty expression when Mra Vanwelt passes? What has she done to offen: Wife—“Offend! Why the other day when | calling with her little girl she pulled Fido away from the child’s foot ina most rough manne: although the sweet pet was only biting in fan Tue Gur Twree. “I have had the grip the lost two winters. Last winter it prostrated ine so that I Lad no strength and could not do my times, I was so a i | mander-in-chief has made from time to time to nmbia, Maryland and | Washington is naturally taking much interest | make the army asa profession less expensive, | rich, a practice whic | terrupted several Only ich Men Can Be British Officers. From the London Court Journal. Notwithstanding the attempts which the com- quently only the sons of the wealthy are able to adopt a military career. To begin with, there are the crammer’s fees for preparing the youwh for the necessary examination; then Parents are required to spend hundreds of pounds in order to support him at Sandhurst or Woolwich, and subsequently to supplement his small pay as s junior officer by about £80 to £100 per annum, for it is an indisputable tact that a subaltern cannot live in the average line regiment on « smalier private allowance than £50 or £100 a year. Then, again, a part from all this expense, there is the cost of the young officer's outiit, which, for the ordi- nary British line regiment, runs from £120 to £200, and if cash is not paid, some 15 to 20 per cent more must be added to this amount. It is generally acknowledged that officers’ sons make the best officers, but if they and the sons of clergrmen and other-professional men of mod- orate means are to be enabled to adopt a mili- tary eareer, an inquiry will have to be insti- tuted into regimental expefises and_n consider- able reduction made, or the army will continue to be exclusively officered by tle sons of the is universally admitted | to be inadvisabie. When the systom of com- petitive examinations was instituted it was sup- posed that the army would be thrown open to all, Theoretically it is. but practically it is far from being so, for the very difficulty of the ex- amination renders it impossible for the pro- fessional man of average means to give his son the necessary cramming, for the cramm are high, and, unfortunately, increasing as well. ‘The ordinary middle-class parent thus being unable to pay the crammer, how, then, can he possibly afford to send his son to Sand: .| alley alone ragman drove his chariot slowly with slightly i the coming local appointments, and there is | jt is still quite as costly as hitherto, conse- Latest Form of Literary Hysterics. ‘From the Chicago Tribane. ‘The little bird stood on the roof of the cow shed and scratched its neck. Afar down the along and chanted his plaintive lay. The wind | moaned through the chimney pots, the red sun | looked dimly down through the smoke and the | little bird stood on the roof of the cow shed and scratched ite neck. The little bird stood on the roof of the cow shed and scratched its neck. Sadly the ond policeman in the gray distance swiped a banana from the cart of a passing Italian and it with a grimy hand. He was thinking, thinking. And the dead leaves still choked the tin spout above the rain water barrel in the back yard. The little bird stood on the roof of the cow shed and scratched ita neck. Adown the gutters in the lonely street ran murky puddies on their | long, léng journey toward the distant sea. e on the wings of the sluggish breeze,came & far-off murmur of vagrant dogs in fierce con- tention, and hfe was a hollow mockery to the homeless cat. The little bird stood on the roof of the cow shed and scratched its neck. And it softly said: “I scratch because it itches ~——__se0—_—___ German dentists now make false teeth of paper. They are said to be » very natural imitation of the real article and.last for years. “Wor A Gerxea A Box» Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. BEACHAM’S PILLS Are a Marvelous Antidote for Weak Stomach, Sick burst or Woolwich. buy his outfit and supple- ment his pay by £80 to £100 a year for several years? allie ee Long Balloon Ascent. From the London Public Opinion. M. Maurice Mallet describes what he claims to be the longest balloon ascent on record. His balloon, Les Inventions Nouvelles, started from the gas works of La Villette, Paris, on October | 23 and the voyage terminated at Wabien, in central Germany, at Ga.m. on the 25th, after a total journey of thirty-six hours ten mit utes above ground. The flight was in- times by the snow which fell in the higher regions of the atmosphere, When lower strata were reached the stow melted and the balloon re- gained its ascending power. During one of these descents it was stopped and examined by a Prussian gendarme, who had followed it at gallop for some distance. The route passed over part of Belgium, Taunus and the Oden- wald, and the towns ‘of Hetz and Frankfurt Were recognized in passing. ——_+e+- Why the Minister Left. Awestern minister's farewell sermon to his congregation was brief and tothe point. He said: “I leave you, brethren, for three reasons. First, you do not love me; if yon did you would v. Second, you don't love one if 3 there would be more wed- ding and less fighting. Third, the Lord does not love you; if he did there would be more fanerais.”” Basy Ose Soup Sons. TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF—NO REST NIGHT OR DAY—CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. My baby when two months old hads breaking ont with what the doctor ealled eczema. Mer head, arm: feet and hands were each one solid sore, I tried every thing, but neither the doctors nor anything else did herany good. We could get no rest day or night with her. In iny extremity I tried the CUTICURA REME- | DIES, but { confess I had no faith in them, for Thad never seen them tried. To my great surprise in one week's time after bezinning to use the CUTICUKA | REMEDIES the sores were weil, but [continued to ESOLVENT for a little while, and now she a baby as you would like to see and as sound as a dillar. I believe my baby Would have died if I had not tried CUTICURA REME- DIES. I write this that every mother with » baby like mine can feel confident that there Is a medicine that will cure the worst eczema, and that medicine ts the CUTICURA REMEDIE: Mrs. BETTIE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cureevery humor of the skin and sealp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, Itch- ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood. whether simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when t! best physicians aud all other remedies fail. Parent save your children years of inental and physical si fering. Begin now. Cures made in childhood are permanent. CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times, are absolutely pure and may be vsed on the youngest infant with tae most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 0c. ; SOAP, Es SOLVENT, #1. Prepared by the POTTER DKUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. fe-Send for ‘*How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, blackhead: chapped and oily skin cured TLD SOAP, FROM RHEUMATISM. IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTE! es rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kiduey, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses, ‘The first and only tnstantaneous pain-killing plaster. n:b8-wkes Headache, Impatrea Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, &c. ; Found ulso to be Especially Efficacious and Re- medial by Female Sufferers. Of all Druggists. Price, 25 cents abox. New York Depot, 363 Canal st. 8 Can be obtained free at either of AveaAcH’s three city offices. 7th and H sts., 1416 14th st. n.w., and 4th and Pa, ave. 8.0. mbli-2t You Can Buy Furniture, &c., At Bortom Prices on Time Payments At my mammoth establishment. Where elso will you find such favorable conditions? Jous Ruppex, The Accommodator, at 513 Seventh street northwest. pause : There Are Hats and Hats. When you wear ours you are in correct style. lt iixyuy Fravc & Soy, cor. 7th and D. Con Kenealy, Jeweler, 615 F n.w. 1t* © World’s Fair Souvenir Coins and Set- tings, in gold and silver. The trade supplied. pad D. N. Watrorp, 477 Pa. ave. Telephone 1260. Domrstic Srwixo Macuixe Co., 7th and H eta., for repairing and renting. mbll-2¢ te ees Patterns! Patterns! Patterns!!! The latest. STANDARD SEWING MacuiNe Co., 427 9th n.w.1é z sama “1 Have Been Afflicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph- theria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brows's Buoxcutan Trocues,”—Rer. G. M. F. Hamp- ton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes. mb9-eoSt dilations ent diaaach Pills, Castor Oil and Salts are horrid. Take Dr. Dougias' Herb Tea, 10c. Druggista. it* “Diamond Experts.”—School Medals, Badges and Wedding Rings to order. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Faiepaicn & Keveay, Mig. Jewelers, 615 F st. nw. 1t* sorbents New High-Arm Sewing Machines, $18.50.—At Aveupacn’s Domxstic Roous, ‘7th and H sts, mbl1-2t ee Doncherknow that nothing will kill the effects of a smile more thoroughly or pleas- antly than pioce of White's Yucatan Gum. mb6-6t Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested ecler & Wilson. Each year brings it new laurels. Your grandinothers used one, and the most rogressive mechanical expert of today pro- oo the best in ie roca to be si New High Arm, N door south of Don’t Drink Cocoa because you igest it. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa will not distress, 5 = = S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making 9 cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. oc 7-tr Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases LECTURES. JETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. q wz EXCURSIONS. &._ Mest VERNON. “HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. DURING THF INAGURATION PERIOD Fast Flying Trips On the Handsome New Steamers CHARLES MACALESTER And RIVER QUEEN, ‘The finest and fastest steamers on the Potomae, built express'y for the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Association. Leaviug wharves foot of 7th st. AT 10 A.M. AND 2 P.M. ROUND ‘TRIP REDUCED To 50 CENTS. Admission to the grounds at Mount Vernon, 23 cents. THE DIRFC’ -—NO FERRYING—NO ‘TRANSFERS—THE QUICK ROUTE. Tickets for sale gt the steamer’s wharf, foot of 7th ‘ightfal trip on the famous Blue Potomac. Passing, en route, among — thers, the following Arlington—the | Arseual--Navy Yard—Naval Stor- Hon Tictimatin Yor” tain Soars Point—Fish Commission Station, &e. MOUNT VERNON AND | MARSH. A’ SreawboaT CO. eAM pede EWITT'S TALLY-HO COACH LINE, 511 13TH Ere, SPA ae ts er tea ak tally-ho. Lea 10 2 mbs-Lm* - Lie T° Mt VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WasH- INGTON. ‘The quickest and most pieasant route Is vis the Wasffineton, Alexendria ‘Mt Vernon Electric Railway Company iro.u Alexandria, ‘Take Alexandria Ferry at 7th st. wharf, Washing- ton, D. €. ‘Take trains for Alexandria at Penna. Depot, Wash- ington, D. C. Cars leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon on arrival of all boats ané trains. Fare, round trip, via Perry, So. Fare, round trip, via Penos. R. R.. 450. ‘Mt. Vernom Grounds open from 11 a.m. to ¢p.m. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENTS. fe18. H. & COOPER, Supt. FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Or a Cotumbis, Washington, Mi and healt 16L june main tax be hereby rive i * | pain im my back and across my kidneys and through ‘Hood's Sarsararilla just about saved my life. It gave me strensth so that I could do my work and made me feel well. I shall always be a warm friend to HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. ‘Mrs. Bingo—“Ob, dear! Charles I wish I | I do not want anything better for a family medicine.” @euld find a good name for baby.” “Why not call him “Atlantic Ocean?” | . B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsparilia = tor?” MES. LIZZIE CLARK, Washington Village, R. I. 7 i i ih i > TOMORROW AT 4 P.M. MERWIN-MARIE SNELL Wil Lecture on “THE PHILOSOPHY OF KITUAL.” Gz This will be of especia' interest to Anglicans. Catholics and students of Esoteric Science. “8 AMUSEMENTS. ([ Be MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON~ METZEROTT HALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 8 O'CLOCK P.M. GRAND CONCERT, SACRED AND OPERATIC, For the benefit of ST. VINCENT’S ORPHAN ASYLUM, By the CARROLL INSTITUTE CHORAL SOCIETY, Assisted by MEMBERS OF THE GEORGETOWN AMATEUK ORCHESTRA AND THE BEST LOCAL TALENT. MISS BLANCH® MATTINGLY, ‘MISS MAE ROGERS, ‘MISS ANNIE L. MILLER, MISS MAMIE DONNELLY, ‘Miss MAY DIXS0! MAB, W. D. McFARLAND. MR. L. E. FRENCH, ‘MR. FRANK REBSTOCK, MR B. A. RYAN, ‘ME. J. J. FISHER, ‘MR. JAS. NOLAN. of Curto's First rendition in Ws STABAT MATER And the Second Grand Finale of Verdi’s~ “aIDA.” A WELL-TRAINED CHORUS OF ONE HUNDRED VOICES, ‘M188 LOULIE BOONE, Pianist for Sacred Music, ‘MISS JENNIE GLENNAN, Pianist for Operatic Music. SIGNOR MARIANO MAINA... DIRECTOR TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT 1110 F STREET. mbll-4t Ontatwat Fisk Jubilee SINGERS See ao Table Ware. Trorr, 1602 14th st. View. 1t | 3 11, 1693—SIXTEEN PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. METZERoTz MUSIC HALL : ROBARTS HARPER or In a course of six si N LISH A ‘seat . 1G-10t DNESDAY. M: LONDON, ENGLAND, nerhsy fils ares. “Siow ‘Su Beivry, ND AMERICAN HOMES, and 7S. Onsale at Metzeroti's, ALBAUGH'S. TONIGHT AT 8. LAST PERFORMANCE OY MR. Dl BY Ble AND HIS Comic Opera Gompany Present Harry B. Smith end Julian Edwards’ COMPANY or 0 Next week RHEA in and MUCH ADO AROUT ALBAUGH'S oP SUNDAY SEATS NOW ON Si RA HOUSE. NIGHT, MARCH 12. ANTON SEIDL. METROPOL EMM BH no; MISS AMANDA FABRIS, so And his ITAN ORCHESTRA, Assisted by ass A SUCH, no: MAD. OLA RIEGG. soprano: MISS GERTRUDE MAY TEIN, contralto: ANTONIO GALABSI, nt young violinist, piZABE' THROP, “MISS.” MARIE MAURER. MIBS NT, SARAH LAY 1. GRAND SECOND POTONAISE, 2 Overtnre—-LEONORE No, 3. CASSE NOISETTE— Ballet Suite. (a) Overture miniature. |. tenor, MiSs. aoe int TA SAWYER and MR. following brilliant oo Liszt Orchestra. Sew ‘Tschaikowsky Marche | charac- teristique. (c) Dauce Russe Trepak. (d) Dance chenots.(e) Dance des mir! 4. VIOLIN CONCERTO... Miss Vou Stose 5. For string orchestra— (a) Polonaise ‘ «@) Loin au Bai Orche tra. 6 “AVE MARIA” Violin oM lig: Brunohilde, Nieglinde.... Gernilde. 9 CAVALLERIA Bi 4) Preiude and Si 6) Arta (Santuzs ¢) Scengand Duo. POPULAR PRICES Seats now on sale Sund y. ‘Then at box offic Bach-Gounod mm Stosch, MISS 30 by Miss v Mr. Cheshire. Grand scene of the Valkyries. PART I USTIC, jetta e NAL PIETRO, MASCAGNT. Stephens iss Such at Met theater. ‘ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Oth: and G-ty. n. EGYPT AND CONST z Astory of trav Stereopticon in ¢ and a lectures by Prof. J. L. EWELL charge of Prof. K.P. i. pean preaes, Mrs i. TUESDAY EVENINGS: Mare Course Tickets, for adnits, mb11-3t__Sinxle Tickets, for adults, Hay THEATER. Pleteewsy Mra. P. Harris, It. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ‘Week Commencing March 1:3, 1893, c. ‘Magnit The P P#MaRsoNic Mr. HERMAN C. uls Mr. JOHN P. LAWRE: ) BRAKEMA ERNEST LEN1, Viol N. BERTRAM'S ficent Production of o of New York Assist THE ST. CLCILIA QUARTET. WILSON SHIL-CLIFF, Lat . THOMPSON, 2d Soprane. t BOPFARO mbI1-5t EW NATIONAT N ‘sand EL Ito. 2d Alto, hand Este. n. w, On <a eat Knabe & THEATER. ‘TONIGHT AT 8 LAST TIME OF H. C. DE MILLE’S GREAT PLAY, The Lost Parad A PLAY OF | TOpAY. ise. NEXT WEEK HOYT mbO-tf Bale of Natt L RLFLES' HALL. A TEXAS STEER. Seats now progressing. “EXTRA, ORIENT ATHLETIC CLUB. SECOND ANNUAL MUSICALE. ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1893. ‘Talent: Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Cliff, soprano; Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers, #0; 10; Miss 1 “The son, cuptra'to; Ar. Dovwiass Miller, tenor: Mend Henry Kalser, baritor vio inist ; ‘Mr. John Tweedale, reader, and ne ; Miss Bertha Enc and Dr. J. W. Bischot of the lab. {An informal dance will be held after musicale.) METZeR0TT MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY MARCH 22, Damroselh. yhony a PLU Ore | Adeptahi ea Rctor mod ney Ye WALTER: NKET GREENE, THE YOUNG ENGLISH B: Mr, Greene is a Siprane Be 880. nt inte with a voice of lovely which it tn ar ple wered. himeeif 10" be an ‘arvist ot pet ones ie betcee bas we now on sale at Met- 12, “The Damnation of Faust.” Cannot =, ILLUSTEAT LECTURE COURS! Oth et above Ro “PASSION PLay Ai OBERAMMERGAU" Prat ae Admis-ion, 50 cents. RICH! es reserved teats M2"280rr Music wat — 1 PADEREWSKE. BosToN BOSTON | SRIBEGNY SnSHEEEES faye Tuxspar x} hee ihe 14. aT 8. Tine os }\ | eraphic style of a Stoddard with the eloquence of an “=. COGHLAN DIPLOMAGY. NEXT WEEK, onteiscores. THE RUSTLER, Com) any, SEATS NOW ON SALE. IVY CITY JOCKEY CLUB. Inaugural Meeting. WY GITY RACE TRACK, Five Brilliant Races Each Day, BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 2:30. Track can be reached by special trains leaving the B. and 0. depot at 1:30 and 1:45, also by electric cars to Eckingtom and Columbia R. R to 12th st. n.e. ADMISSION, $1. Ladies accompanied by gentle- men admitted free. mhS-tf CHAS. VICTOR 8AS8, Secretary. mbi1-tf DELIGHTFUL TOUR THROUGH IRELAND. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1893. GEN. ST. CLAIR A. MULHOLLAND Of Philadelphia, Will deliver « Lecture ON IRELAND FROM QUEENSTOWN TO GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, Profusely illustrated with stereopticon views of rare artistic merit aud marvelous accuracy to nature. ‘The general in an eminent degree combines the O'Connell. Those who have heard and seen the lec- | ture go away vividly impressed with an almost realiz- | ing sense of an actual visit to that isleof puem and story. ‘The lecture fs given under the auspicesof Encamp- ment No. 69, Union Veteran Legion, the proceeds of Which to be devoted to the relief fund. Seat Sale Now Open For mh9-3t mh10-2t DAVIS & KEOGH'S Enormously successful musical farce, THE | HUSTLER. AT THE ACADEMY ALL NEXT WEEK. ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE, SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 12. ANTON SEIDL AND HIS METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA IN A GRAND POPULAR PROGRAM, ASSISTED BY EMMA JUCH AND A HOST OF OTHER WELL-KNOWN TALENT. POPULAR PRICES—50e., 81, 81.50. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT METZEROTTS | MUSIC STORE. mb10-2t “They have no competitors and they can haveno | successors. Detrott Pee Pree. a TWO CO! TS BY THE INIMITABLE FISK JUBILEE NG RS, pOfteina! Company from Fisk University, Nosheitie. enn, whose wonder tl inclodies EGET Withanstente of Somes oe METZEROTT MUSIC SATURDAY EVE NEW NATIONAL THEATER, *- SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 12. “THE GOSPEL = DOWN, MOnES,” “URN BAC TER, AIN.” GO HAT AWS ABA GORING THEM: BELTS AND’ ALL THE sais oe PLANTATION SONGS mg se you sing them heart, They eo through end. through. pue. "Emperor of Germany. | Teare me grvat etatication, oriay “isn’t ft wonderful — thing like it.""—Gladstone. "The music ie bets eritirism, for it cannot be classed with any other. It instmpiy’ the heart beating out loud."—San Diego Seats, 50 and at Metzerott’s Music Store, Topay. 3. F. CHASE, ‘Who received 48 wounds in the battle, will lecture at the Panorama of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. TONIGHT. Topar. 1027 SEBTUALIon. PIRITU: LECTURES BY Sree pub kisr? mie Mstpiacs ase ga Walter Hor juent iS SSE AGne Leta, N= NATIONAL—ALL NEXT WEEK. Horrs | per share daring Forrest Axsvat Report or Tue Massacuvserrs Metvaz Lire Ixsvraxce Couraxy, For the year ending December 31. 1802. M. V. B. EDGERLY, Prest. RECEIPTS IN 1892. JOHN A HALL, DISBURSEMENTS IN 1892. pee oot ie . Sa23,e27 00 tured. eadow: ts. oe. 107,517 @0 ry holders $a aividend 335,257 73 Surrendered and can- celed policies. ‘2e8. 246 Total payments to oliey $1,495,048 44 FieaNctat, __[_FINANCTAL_ 8 Per Cent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the heat investment mow on the market. The cond tions and agreement plain and casily under- stood, Call at the office, FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND UNVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, O14 G st. nw., Washington. DG. fo2S-tr HARRISON DINGMAN, President. iarion, taxes. Ti censes and state fees, printing and advertising. medical examinations, postaze ad other expenses tTisee and espen Beineurence non Teel omtate Total disbursements ASSETS, First morteage i: areal estate . ——— ‘collaterals 1,043,900 50 Loans oo copie 8" ite = ge 8, 483 00, ory loan bond: 110,000 00, ty, count ete . Quand waicr bonds “ERT Tha Rt National bank stocks 20 00 Railroad bonds 2.727.077 os (590. 8 67 {808,005 87 578,720 4 599,995 07 145,683 50 273.633 10 > 913,433,008 21 LIABILITIES, Bettrastts aunlsnte 612, 188,207 00 Claims fo- death losses and ama- tnred endowments fm process of ad- jnstment 68,231 08 nraid dividend due and to become dtue...... 5.205 18 Premitims paid in advance, 1.045 54 Surplus by Massachusetts stand- (91,090, S68 83. ery Petictes issued in 1892, Nano iis in fone pec. 21-430 0 ber 3ist. 1 M7 ne Gciudiiig reversiouary additions) $78.467,497 00 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. January 17, 1803. Teceipts and disbarsenéute of ‘Tbe, Masse shiyetts Mutual Life Iueursnce Company for the year ASW2, ae shown by the foreguine statement, bat been carefully audited under the supervision of the undessiened. and the securities and belauces anshown have boem personally exsmined by us aud found io be correct. HENRY ne ZOHN R REDFIELD, pis Auditors, JOHN H. DARNFILLE, ‘Gen: —men and women, instead of aliowing thetreur- plus cash to lie idle in bank or elsewhere, where it ytelds them no income, Bnd it prositadle and Just as convenient to procure one of our ““de- mand” CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, Which enables the bolder to get posses- sion of his money on demand and at the same time nete him 3 per cent If you have money that you won't use for a few mnonths or longer, let us issue yous “time” certificate of deposit, which draws 4 per cent interest in three months, 5 per cent in six months and 6 per cent in one year! EF-Call at any time; we shall be glad to talk it over with you. . Woors Axp Co. Baxxzns, 1222 F Srarer N.W. iS mh10 OME BUILDING assoctaTioN. TENTH ISSUE UF STOCK. ‘Third mpontnty mesting forrermeeatecn sie of th Ton sting for rayments on = tenth series TUESDAY EVENING. the Tath tnstans gt the hail, southwest corner Pa. a¥e. and 10th et.» ai Forclor! Shares may be taken at this meeting or at any time at treamurer's office, as abuve, between 8 a,meand > p.m. ‘The busines: of the first an’ second months of the series being closed a payment of €3 per share will he Necessary on stock taken now. Subsequent monthly Payments 81 per share. futerest is allowed at 6 per cent on stock withdrawn or canceled in settiement of loans. As mu Per share may be obtained as loans, at much less cost than through otherchannela, Average amonnt loaned Year was $179.90; the monthiy’ t therefor bein $1 on stock and #1 asinterest. wl made, hence n0 lonses occnr. ‘The arranzemen's for distributing a growing sur- pius has reduced tr Giue'of monthly rayimente he, Gancel loans by nearly twelve monte, Sad gtuseetse Saacel nears by nearly twelve moet a farther reduction, se ae | eine inad save, Your money. or obtain loans if | you desite ‘hein. Careful and economical manage: iient and’ chose interes: than some otuere allow’ ts 8 DOWLING, President, 612 F st_n. W. H. WETZEL, ary, 2135 H ot. Tar Disreicr Tiree Lxsvraxce ‘COMPAN 610 13h street north west, CAPITAT, €200,000. Titles to all real estate in Washington. Georeetowa end county examined with accuracy and dispatch Deede, wills and all other conveyances of real prop — TITLES INSURED. EUGENE CARUSI, = WM. F. MATTINGLY, President. Vice President, NATL CARUSI, A. T. BRITTON, Becretary and Chief Framiner ‘Treasurer. DIRECTORS. ar N, MILLS DEAN, JAM! PAR FO! JOHN A. HAMILTON, QFORGE'W. BROWS, — CHARLTS Wo HANDY, RUGESE CARTS). FRANK HOME, NATHANIEL Can CBARLES 4. 2hatrs, LEWIS 3. DAVIS Bok WATTNOLY, WASH. DANENHOWER, SIMON WOLF Telephone call, 87. fert-im ISTRICT TITL COMPANT D STOCK oR BALE "e united. amount at ths stock OF tute romans can be etttacribed for at cur Bre at thr par value oftwemty aciiae per shore. The at eae ~y—a-" the of January \e necting with most i Wifoi, FOR ® mwh7-0t 1406 Gato Ose Marox Or Doxrars. ‘The assets of thé PERPETUAL BUILDING A880. CIATION now exceed the MILLION DOLLAR mark. ‘This «ratifying success bas been acquired by the con- stant and diligent attention and care of the directors and officers over the affairs of the association, involy- tng reat peromal sacrifices by them for the sole bene= fit and proft of the members. In this direction we Will cite one undisputable fact, and that ts the extreme economy im the matter of expenses in running the as- soctation ‘The assets are 81,000,064. 18. amounts to #94, ‘The interest fund 18. This interest fond all beionee 3 on 10 shares, $500; on 20 shares, BWeehares, €1,250. All of the aforesaid we at the rate of TWELVE PER CENT per annum. With these rates of profit to those who bor- Tow, as well #8 to those who do not borrow, it will be found that money can be hed from this association at as low prices as from any other ; so the high rates of in- terest paid by usare not made by high charges to those ‘who borrow, but are the direct result of keeping down, the running expenses On shares withdrawn before they matare we pay 5 per cent per annum. (On special payments or deposits, limited to €5,000 from any one member, we pay 6 per cent per annum, payable every three months if less than €10; interest amounts to #10 or more then we stand ready to pay ttevery month. During our course of eleven years we ave always re- turned members money op application without oblue- ine them to wait for it. A great thing this, of being able to cet your money and interest the mo-nent you ask forit. Our easy accommodating way of doing business has made us very popular and con- tributed very materially to our success. You see this {8 not a stock concern, where the profits go to stock holders outside of the association. but are kept {) side for the sole benefit of the members. ‘Therefore, the interest we pay is higher than can be obtaimed else- where, Shares and spectal depositscan be paid at any thine and all payments on or hefore the 16th of the month get interest froin the Ist day of that month. We are Paying out more than $1,000 per week in interest and still increasing. Our success is phenomenal, as is st- tested by our million dollars of assets, and we are feeling rather prozd of it. At this turning point im the history of the association the officers and directors are deserving of having their naines placed Lefore the community, and bere they are c. C. DU! SON, President. LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice President. FRANCIS G. SAXTON, Treasurer. JOHN COOK, Secretary. office, 506 11th st CHARLES F. BENJAML ANDREW GLASS, WM. H. GOODS, AN. MEEKER, DENBURG, CHARLES BAUM, CHARLES W. SCHELL, ©. BANKES BROOKES, WM. R HILLYER. Ts REAL ESTATE ‘TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, 470 LA. AVE, Is the oldest District title insurance company —is thor. ourhiyequinped tas been in succemfil operation ties, . yearsand has exemined nearly 20,00) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, MAHLON ASHFORD, President, — ae ©. C. DUNCANSON, Vice President, “ Commission Merchant, GEORGE B. FLEMING, Secretary. sllor at Law. E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer, Baxxrxo House Or LEWIS G. TEWKSEURY & ©o., 2bb0 F st. Adame Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. @ W. B. HIBBS, Manager. Depostts, Kchetand’ Advances, svendentsancinst Govern: Government Bonds Eouene ‘We have Prean Wire greet One factlitien for tradine Gretmend Provisions, Gt Sees * partion eetctng te soem a 3 fontemplating’s chause ta oeeeee LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO. C. T. Havexven, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms Yand 11, Atlantic Building, MOF st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or cn margin. Cotton bourht and sold in New York or New Orleans Purnell, Hexaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- chan ‘Lekman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange ‘Lehman, Stern & Co. , New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lameon Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Frivate wires to New urs, Cascagy and New Or Jeans, Telephone. 45% el7-tr Of Riges & Co., Bankers, Aegon S58 EX, Pittrnoc us turut on E.Q. DAVIS, Director oe ot r lector of Taxes, ALBERT F. FOX, Director, Real Estate Broker. WILLIAM GALT, Director, Merchant. ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, Director GEORGE W. PEARSON, Director, RRO Breet Expent EXAMiNEes. ne { counsellors at Law. JAMES J. BECKER, ‘ ‘CONSULTING COUNSRI. WALTER D. DAVIDGE, Enquire. ote and certified TITLES insared— ON EY, in.all ite braiichin. ‘abdlute “aafery to PURCHASERS end ), ©200,000. 1881. Capital (fully paid) Usiox Savixos Barn, 09 7TH ST. N.W. F. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOBN T»EEDALR, ‘Vice Presidente, . A. LAMBERT, ‘Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business bourse and from 6 to 6 o'clock Saturday evenines. Four per cept interest paid on ordinary deponits and larger dividends on installment deposita, —fe7-tf Tu Nartowan Sarz Deron, SAVINGS AXD TRUST COMPARE (Of the District of ‘Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE avg (Chartered by arecial act of Congress Jan, 1867, and acts of Gct.. 1800, and Feb... 1332. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE *ARTMENT. - ieneiopenens JERR EE Soe ea res Or Teed Se SCENTS wot, ae. ‘money on resi estete amd collateral ‘executes trusts of Sere eee