Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1893, Page 16

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Colambia and Marviand, conditions uncertain for Sanday, probably fair: stationary, followed by rising temperature; nottheriy winds, shifting to southwesterly. For Virginia, light local rain or snow toda; generally fair on Sunday: slightly warmer: northerly, shifting to westerly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. ‘Temperature “and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Gres: Falls, temperature, 37: condition, 9 Receiving reservoir. temperature, 41. Con- dition at north connection. 16: condition at south connection. 10: distributing reservoir, temperature, 42° condition at influent gate Bouse. 9: effluent gate house. 2. High tide. | Low tide. TStam. 812 pm | 158 om 223 pm Hewas Axtirictan Eves. Hearuen, 453 Pa av. Marenep California Wines and Brandies in my stock, not from one vineya~" or one com- of ~Later On™ at Harris’ Theater next Monday | pany only, but from the best spec.alty growers, chosen by F. Pobndorff, sr., and under his car 909 7th, Cun. Xaxven. Mas. K. A Doxovax, 904 F st. ow, ‘Wi open Tuesday and Wednesday » Choice Selection of Pattern Hats from the leading houses of London and Paris. Also our own exclusive designs. War Waste Your Moxey? E. G. Hines. who bas removed to 521 9th st., opposite Washington Loan and Trast Company, AMUSEMENTS. Axsavan's.—One of the cleverest comedies | seon here ins long time will ‘be “Innocent as a Lamb resented —b; Ro- land Reed and his clever company ‘Theater Monday evening. The, piece is an ec- centric comedy in thiee acts, and gives Mr. Reed splendid op unities. The character, as played by Mr. Heed, is probabiy one of the most artstic efforts of genuine comedy yet un- dertaken by him, as his impersonation in no | way devends upon horse play, grotesque grim- or vulgar bids for popular applaase, bat solely upou subtle and delicate play of feature, which indicates the manner in which the mind of the supposed character is affected by the In- dicrous situation. New Nationa, Tueaten.—“Tne Still Alarm” will be the attraction at the National Theater next week. |. Acapzar oF Music.—De Mille and Belasco’s | “Men and Women,” interpreted by one of Chas. | Frobman’s companies, will hold the boards at the Academy of Music next week. Harms’ Buov Tuxater.—The night promises to inaugurate a week of spark- ling novelty. “Later On” is well known to |amusement lovers, and so are Wood and | Shepard, who appear in the principal roles. Miss Clara Thropp assumes the part of Pansy. She is a soubreste whose vivacious grace never fails to win the admiration of her audiences. Specialties are liberally interspersed through the piece. and some of the very Intest gems of Popuiar song are given. Kenwax's Lycee THeater.—Among the cards of Manchester and Bernard's b | Folly Company, which will open at Kernan’ Lycenm next 'Monday, are Sam Bernard, comedian: B. Raymond, burleequer; May Adams, vocalist: La Mothe and Maynard, French aerinl wonders; Topack and Steele, knockabouts; Wm. J. P. Brien, comedian, and MeBride and Goodrich. sketch artists. These artists appear in a resplendent first part. a hiveiy olio and a spicy burlesque entitied “8 Belles,” which is replete with fresh features and abounds in pretty girls. Cannot Instirete CuoraL Socrerr.—The first concert of the Carroll Institute Choral So- ciety took place at Metzerott Music Hall last night. It was given for the benefit of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, and the object and does first-class work at low rates. Watches the fact that it was givenon St. Patrick’s day, cleaned for #1 each: mainspring in Stemwinder, $i; mainspring in Keywinder, 75 cents. All tributed toward filling the | thusinstic audience. Curto’ work guaranteed. Spexe Orexixe! Latest Importations in Bonnets and Hats, ‘Thursday and Fririay. March 23 and 24. Haanison’s, 1329 F st. aw. Caprrat Crry La Guaranteed to produce tube rose bulbs, giadiolas, dablias and cannas. Fresh flower seeds, lawn ‘fertilizers and lawn mowers, the cheapest and best. P. Sass & Co., op. Center Biarket We do not go much on Nobility. We're owite too American, don't you see, st we have a Prrycr on the Avenue, be in pose, je and finish isreaily “too too.” If to his studi» you will go for a while Tm sure his success will cvise rou to «mile, For at art of this so-t you never ean langh — And your friends will all eny it’s a fine fovograf. and Eleventh st. RASS. 207 Tth st. m. Apsrman, Finest quality Ciguzette made in this country. This brand is not made by the trust. —_——_— ‘Tay Rerstvonn's Ice Cream. 235 G st. nw. Wx. Murer says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one. ‘See advertisement page 4 Csnpets Curssep vy the Ewpme Carpet Wonxs, €31-£35 Mass. ave. n.w..are made moth- proof free of charg». Telephone 435- ciTY AND DISTRICT Ovens Hovse.—Mlle. Rhea in Empress of the French.” New Natiowa Tuxaten.—‘The Texas Acapesty or Music.—The Hustler.” Hanars’ Bot Tarater.—“The Pulse of New York.” Kemvan's Lrceux Tararen—C. W. Williams’ | 9/ OmpD ale. erott’s. i Big Shor ‘Tux Barrie of Gerrrssuno.—tsth street and Ohio avenue. Murzenotr Mustc Haxt.—Lectnre by ex-| Metzerott Music Hall. Gov. Bob Taylor on “The Fiddle and the Bow.” | ernor of Tennessee has been heard be bas com- | ——$—$<——___ Death of Mr. Wm. Fletcher. Mr. Wr. Fletcher, am old and respected citi- | faculty aud his wit and bumor. ick. velvety turf; | as well as the excellence of the program, con- hall with ane ‘tabat Mate: was given for the first time in this country and some of the numbers were very attractive. | Then there were » few miscellaneous numbers | artists as Lil | Campanini }and the grand finale from Verdi’s opera | of “Aida” concinded the entertainment. The [chorus work throughout was of a high order and showed the result of the careful and intelligent training by Signor Maina, the director of the society. members of the Georgetown Orchestra were ail ‘The extreme length of the program and ably afier 11 o'clock before the entertsinment was finished. Hawazr axp Tae Hawarraxs is the exbj lecture to be delivered at Metzerott Mu on Monday night by Mr. Edwin Browne. Browne spent several years on the different islands and speaks from the experience he grined by association with the natives. He will present a large number of views showing the magnificent tropicai scenery that prevails, the sucar plantations, the lepers’ homeat Hozo- Inka, the Fails of Hillawe, palaces and govern ment buildings and Browne is an easy his lecture promises to be one of extreme in- terest. Tickets may be secured at Metzerott's music store. Paperewsst, the eminent pianist, who has created a greater sensation than any musician | who has visited this country in many years, will give a single recital at Netzerott Music Hall | on Monday evening. the 27th instant. He will resent a program that will display his versatil- ty a4 weil as his marvelous inastery of his in- strument. The «ale of seats will begin next Thursday at Metzerott Tae Norpica Coxcert Comraxy will give another concert at Metzerott Music Hall on | Friday evening next. ‘The large and fashion- able audience that so enthusiastically applauded every number upon the program given a few weeks ago will undoubtedly be duplicated at the coming entertainment. It is rare that such dica, Sofia Schalchi, Italo id Guiseppe Del Puente are grouped inone company. and the desire to hear | | | Damroseh as conductor. | the great English basso, will be soloist and will | ” Monologue” and a | them will be undoubiediv very great. The program will include iiscellaneous numbers d conclade with selections from Gonnod’s faust.” which will be given by the four singers already named and Miss Lonise Engel. | sided by a complete orchestra. The sale of | seats will begin on Monday at Metzeroit's music | store. Tue Dasnoscn Coxcert.—On Wednesday evening next at Metzerott Music Hall will be given the second symphony concert by the New York Symphony Orchestra, with Mr. Walter Mr. Plunkett Green, sing Waguer s “Hans Sac group af old Irish melodies. The orchestra will play Tschaikowsky's Koufth the Adagio from Beethoven's Saen’s symphonic poem, “The of Omphale,” and “Tristan and Iso! Seats are now on sale at Metz aint tonight deliver his Wherever the ex-go' | pletely captured his audicnce by the power of | his eloquence, his inimitable story-telling His fiddle a = | plays no small part in the entertainment. eae bk Se Oe | Te ars ated segaben. of TenneaiecaalGs at his residence. No. 1751S street northwest, Yesterday morning after a short illness. Mr. Fletcher was alarge contractor under the old board of public works, and among the laboring elasses of the city was generaily beloved. friends. The funeral will take place at o'clock Mouday morning from St. Paul's Catho- | lie Chureb. Chance for Investment. Monday at 4 p.m. at the northeast corner of 224 and N streets northwest Me=r«. Glover & Brice, trustees, will sell tweive lot« each abont | 210x100 feet to an alley. This is au unusual opportunity fora secure investment, as the ground is beautifully located in a rapidly im- Proving section near New Hampshire avenue | and Connecticut avenue, &c.—Adrt. = Furnitere Sa! ‘The contents of residence 1327 10th street northwest, embracing some haudsome furni- tare. mirror-. &c., will be sold at auction by Latimer & Sloan Monday next at 10 a.m.— Adri. ———— Easter Woxpens for children. Gould’s,421 Kh. —Adet. > ‘Tux Goons From Ocx Cezar are gradually | being brought to light. Parlor « extension tables, slisbily scorched or damaz by water, to be sold Monday morning. and Saxe of woman's ueedie work at the Elsmere, 1408 -H street. Tuesday and Weduesday, from the Woman's Exebange of Buffalo.—Adct. _ at the parlor suites, chairs, dining room cabinets and ball stands ruined by the fire. “Half and less than baif price. To be opened Monday. Julius Lansburgi’s Rink — Adet. > Youxa Mex who have money unemployed, | pending an opportunity for profitable invest ment, should read Woods & Co.'s announce- ment under Financial — det. peer Jeurvs Laxsecncm will have on sale Mon- morning 100 packages taken from the cellar. where the water was « foot deep. Couches, easy chairs, rattan and bamboo couches, parlor suites, cabinets, musie rack chiffoniers and bed room furniture. Every thing goes. Prices one-half, sometimes les sometimes a lite more; depends upon what damage was done by the fire or water. First come get the pick. Monday morning at the Kink, New York averue between 13th and Mth. Vatvaste Brat EstaTe wy Avcriox.— auction a the wuctioncers, Rateliffe, Derr & Co., on Mouday, March 20, at 50 clock P- ™., that valuable property known as 2112 M Street northwest. This sale is an important “ is | liver one of bis death will _be regretted by a large circle of | lectures at Metzerott Music Hall on Tuesda: evening next. He will touch upon the silver | % the pick. Julius Lansburgh’s! Armes & Drury. trustees, will sell by | + | this city and all them wiil undoubtediy turn | Col. Cecil Cla: out to give the ex-governor @ great reception tonight. Crrizex Gzone Praxcts Trarx will de- unique and entertaining bill, show a remedy for financial disaster and j forecast the fate of the republic. Mr. ‘Train is always interesting and be | duency and effect that is very attractive. | glue CC Conse. —James Whitcomb Riley, the popular peet, will appear at Metzerott Music Hall on Fridey, March 81. Mr. Riley promises to recite some of his best verses at this | entertainment, and, as he is perhaps the favor- | ite among authors who are at present before the puthe as renders from their own writings, | bis appearance ix looked forward to with un- usual interest. Afew seats remain unvold at Metzerott’s music store. | “Couzxos or Sciexcr.—Prof. Wm. Windsor. L. L. B., phrenologist, will lecture tonight, t morrow (Stnday) afternoon and night at the | College of Science, 928, 980 Pennsyivania iie will speak of the phrenoiogicai dev j opment of men of difterent classes and will | tuake public examinations, | eee A SEKIOUS FIRE. — | The Interior of the Kesidence of Mr. George E. Hamilton Badly Damaged. The interior of the residence of Mr. George ¥. Hamilton, 1310 16th street northwest, was | badiy damaged by fire about 6 o'clock last | evening despite the vigorous efforts of the fire | department. So rapidly did the flames do their destructive work that the family and servants | barely had time to escape with the silver ware | and a few other articles of value. ‘The fire, it is thought, was caused by the window curtains catching fire from a parlor lamp. Abont an hour before the fire started Mr. Hamilton, who ix a member of the law firm of Morris & Hamilton, left for New York, but is expected back today. news of the fire baving | been telegraphed to him last evening. In the | absence of her husband Mrs. Hamilton could | give no estimate of the loss sustained by them, although sae understood that it was covered by insurance, ‘The damage to the buiiding, which is owned | by Capt. Rodgers, U. 8. N.. will amount to be- | tween $5,000 and $10,000, which 1s fully cov- ered by insurance, both in local and foreign companies. | Mrs. Hamilton, her family and servants, went to the house of her sister, Mrs. Merrick, No. | 1310 L street northwest. pusieta NEM A Woman's Exchange Exhibition. Miss Grace Carew Sheldon of Buffalo, N.Y., | Will ave a display of work from her woman's exchange of Buffalo in the drawing rooms of the Elsmere, 1408 H street, on Tuesday and ‘one, the location being one of the best in the | Weduesday between 10 and 5 o'clock. This is northwest section, and should command the at- the only individual exchange in the United ea ‘tention of mvestors and others. —Adr?. > | States that has been successful. It is seven ' years old. and sends its work broadcast, as well Water Starsep Fenx:zeur to be sold at the Feceiving it from all states of the Union. Ripk Monday morning. Everything goes, The promised display consequently needs no commendation. ‘The selections by! enjoved and neariy every solo number was en- | | cored. | the frequency of the encores made “it consider- Mr. | = pes of characters, | 1 effective speaker and | ymphony, | and the Bow,” at! speaks with a| An Entertainment by the Inmates That Was Greatly Enjoyed. | There was merrymaking and langhter and song at the Reform School last night’ Suche condition of affairs is by no means extraordi- nary in that excellent institution, but on this | particular occasion the ebullitions were largely | for the amusement and edification of sch an audience as always journeys, to the school to | enjoy the annual entertainment which the boys | so gladly and 20 acceptably give. Last night's | effort more than repaid the scores of Washing- | tonians who, uninfluenced by the inclement | weather, drove out from the city, for in every | respect it eclipsed all of the many endeavors to | please that have preceded it. ALL THE BOYS STEMED HAPPY. | ‘To some of the youngsters the school may be | @ place of punishment, but there was no evi- ‘dence of irksome restraint in the 200 shining faces— white, yellow and black—that grinned | boyish welcome to the guests from above the cleanly, brass-buttoned uniforms of blue. ‘The | big room was comfortably filied—visitors being , | to the sides and rear—when Col. G. A. Shallen- | | berger, the fatherly superintendent, prefaced the program with a few appropriate remarks. When he sat down Prof. Frank Wilson stood | up, and then—Miss Gertie Wilson at the organ— | the schoo! sang “The Flowers That Bloom in | | the Spring” with remacsable accuracy and | pirit. The rendition of this fragment of the | “Mikado” was applauded, as was everything else—not in a perfunctory. we-are-supposed-to- | do-it sort of a way, but meaningly and with | | evident appreciation. Then a bunch of bright | | little white scholars, members of the “C” fam- | ily, presented “Young America, or the Boys of "93," a two-act comedy that caught the house. | A GREAT MINSTPEL stow. | “Telephone the news én high,” sang the | fehool, and so good was, the singing that an | encore had to be responded to before the crowd | would permit nine big colored boys to present | the Columbian Edition of Minstrel Novelties. it was a great show, what with fantastic cos-| | tumes, home-made ‘‘gags,” imitation diamonds | that were nearly as large as George Thatcher's | | biggest, vocal and instrumental melody and 3 | liberal besprinkting of leg shaking. “Columbus, the Gem of the Ocean,” called for a chorus by | the entire school, during waich a diminutive | | addition to the troupe. clad in starred and | striped garments, waved the national colore |from tke front of the stage and stirred the | chorus to increased but none the less melodious jexertion. Among the many vocal selections minstrels were “The Littie Low | ‘Going Up to Glory by the Hook | and Ladder Route,” “Little Boy Blue” and, as an encore, “Sweet Genevieve.” They put up a! marvelous imitation of the Marine Band Dram | | Corps music and there was some highly credit- able dancing. SOME CREDITABLE DANCING. Eight biack boys, four of them dressed as | girls, testified by their capacity for endurance that the school regimen is promotive of hard | muscle and «! qualities, for with a fiddle asa provoker of terpsichorean exercise they danced with a vigor and persistency that was as surprising as it was amusing. A demand for more bronght the smailese couple to the front with a genuine “breakdown.” Following this }eame # remarkable exhibition of saltatorial gymnastics. In perfect time with the air ‘Comin’ Thro’ the Rye” an agile colored youth, dressed in sailor costume, did handsprings and other acrobatic feats. ‘ihe least slip in his cal- culations wonld have spoiled the rhythmic vaiue of the pezformance, but there was no slip, so that number goes into history as « sur- Prising success, “The Eminent Regent Wang’ was the school’s next contribution, a difficult selection most creditably disposed’ of. After this the curtain went up on a one-act farce, “Up In the World,” cleverly cared for by reven white bors, two of whdm did admirably in female parte. “The Bulldog on the Bank and the Bullirog in the Pond” and “‘Bingo"—sung by the entire school—was the best chorus work of the even- ing; each received the meed of praise it honestly earned, and there were many encomiums bestowed upon Mr. Wilson, whose training of the boys bore such good fruit. A LITTLE SPEECKMAKING. At that point the program was practically ended, but President Falls of the board of tras- tees called upon ex-Gov. Hoyt of say a thing or two, something the champion of a national university did with neatness and dis- patch. He frankly admitted that the perform- ance had been a surprise party tohim and he made piain his lively sense of gratitude by con- | gratulating the government on the founding of such a school, the officers of the institution | upon their wonderful success, and the boys upon the opportunities that were hourly afforded them to acquire usefn! mformation. President Falls, whose whole heart is in the work of saving boys, spoke most encouragingly, | assuring the school that in the eighteen years | of his connection with it no entertainment had | been so succeseful. In consideration of this, he announced, the board of trustees, desiring to show its appreciation of good conduct and in- | telligent industry, had decided to shorten the | time of each boy present one whole month. Whereupon the schoo! clapped its hands fof a minute or two and smiled all over its numerous faces after the most gleeful fashion. Col. Shallenberger then made a few com- mendatory comments on the action of the trus- tees, the school sang its “Good-night” sonj which, by the way, was admirab y done, the public entertainment for 1893 was all over. SOME OF TEE VISITORS. Among the visitors pzeseut were Trustees A. J, Falls, Dr. J. E. Carpenter,. J. E. Fitch, | | » NS. W. Burchell and W. 8. | | Thompson, 8. W. Curriden, secretary; Mrs. A. | J. Falls, Mrs. Carpenter, Sire. W. 8. Thompson, | Miss Clay, ex-Gov. Hoyt of Wyoming. Judge Sener of Virginia, H. U. Biscoe, J. R. Garreit- son, Mrs. S/W.’ Curriden and Miss Louisa Powell, Allen S. Adams, Mrs. Mary Darrell, | Miss Kate Thomas, Rev. Byron Sunderland, Yranken Holmes, Rev. | . D. D. D., Kev. 18, Childs, D. D., Rev. H. BR Naylor, D. D., and Mrs.’ Naylor, | Rev. Rush R. Shippen, D. D., Rev. George 0. | Little, D. D.. Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D., and | Miss “Butler, Mr. and “Mrs, A. T. Stuart and Miss “Stuart, Mrs. Burris, F. M. Buckingham, the Misses ‘Thompson, Judge Kimball, Miss Miller, Miss McBride, Mr. and Mra. Frank Wilson and Miss Wilson, Miss Gertie Stewart, Miss Georgia Sutherland, the Misses Espey, Mr. E. Bierer, er., Mr. E. Bierer, jr., Mrs. Col. Rives, the Misses Stick- ney, Miss Buckingham. Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Shep- herd, Mr. 7. H. Langiey, Mrs. kT. Hum- ‘The Sons and Daughters of Ireland Cele- brated the Anniversary of Their Patron| ‘The closing hours of St. Patrick's day were observed with merry goodwill. and last even- ing the sons and daughters of Ireland met to- gether and spent the time in social enjoyment. At St. John’s College the alumni society gave an entertainment which was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The principal event wes.an address by Rev. Dr. O'Gorman, who spoke interestingly and eloquently of the his- tory of Ireiand from the arrival of St. Patrick to the present time. A delightful program fol- lowed the address, to which the following con- tributed: Miss Marguerite Nolan, Miss Cecilia Sullivan, W. FP. Brosnan, Joseph Cullen, M. F. O'Donoghue, Mrs. Armand Gumprecht, Miss Marguerite Eichhorn, Miss Mac Whitesell, Charles West, Alfred Barker, A. 8. Fennell, John Nolan, Frank Reeside, James P. Collins, E. J. Waleh and George D. Scott. AT GONZAGA HALL. A children’s matinee was givon at Gonzaga Hall in the afternoon. The farce of “The Great Elixir” was presented by Thomas A. Eckloff, William J. Harrington, John J. Hart- nett, Aloysius 3. Fennell, Jeremiah Costello, H. A. Quinn, Charles Macauley. Michael J. Foley nd Edward Connolly. W. i. Plant and A. 3. Fennell recited and choruses were sung. In the evening the hall was again crowded and an address on the life and character of the patron saint by Patrick H. O'Donnell of Georgetown College was listened to with marked attention. Others who took part in the entertainment were Messra W. L t. A. 8. Fennell, J. M. O'Brien, D. J. O'Connor and J. C. Sproesser. ‘THE EMMET GUARD BALL. There was brilliant ball given last evening at Rifles’ Hall by the Emmet Guard, but in | National Guard parlance known as company A, fourth battalion. ‘The ball was opened with a rand march led by First Sergt. Liston and | Sliss Annie Collins. The Emmets’ green uni- | forms contrasted with the white dress coats of the Corsoran Cadets, while several members of Gen. Ordway's staff added the glitter of gold lace to the scene. ‘The Indies were presented with a handsome souvenir program in scarlet satin, showing the Emmet Guard marching down the avenne. After the grand march Mr. Patrick J. Moran was introduced. and delivered an address. The rest of the evening was devoted to dancing. ‘The committees in charge of the affair were as foilow: Executive—Capt. Harry Walsh, chairman; First Sergt E. J. Liston, Corp, . A. Elis, Pri vates Jobn A. Gailagher, Philip Shea, Charles O'Connell, William F.’Downey and’ John C. Fanning. Floor—Lieat. R. J. Harden, chairman; Sergt. W. F. Gallagher, Sergt. T.F. MeAnnalley, Corp. Jos. Edmonds, Corp. J. F. Carroll, Private J. Bolger, Private D. Callahan, Private J. Brick, Private E. Casey and Private T. D. Daly. Reception—Lieut. C. J. Harlow, chairman; Sergt. J. McAnally, Corporals T.' Gately, T. O'Connell, J. Gately, T. E. Dailey aud J. C. Reagan; Privates W. Collins, O. Flynn, W. Flanagan, J. Donohue, W. P. Doyle, W. Hatlow, M. Hacley, J. Hanlon, W. Madigan, T. James, W. Murphy, C. My O'Connor, E, O'Reor- | dan, J. Rice, E. Sullivan, W. Smith, T. Walsh, W. Walsh, J. Quill, E. Ready, E. Casey, Horigan, W. Kelly, J. Morris, J. Murphy, W. Myer, J. MeCann, 'J. O'Connor, W. Quantrill, J. Sullivan, G. P. Sullivan, H. Springman, 8. Walsh. W. MoGilton, T. Lane, W. Doherty and J. Cullinane. ee Ex-Senator Armstrong Critically Ill. Ex-Senator David H. Armstrong was attacked by heart failure at the Richelieu Hotel in St. Louis yesterday, and owing to his advanced age it is feared he cannot survive many hours. Senator Armstrong was three times elected to the United States Senate and is well known all over the country. | Bronson Howard, the dramatist, retained counsel in Chicago yesterday to bring suits for defamation of character against those who have charged that his play “‘Aristocracy” wass plagi- arivm. For Sux Diseases DOCTOR RECOMMENDS CUTICURA BE- CAUSE IT HAS NEVER FAILED TO GIVE GOOD RESULTS. CURED IN 3 MONTHS, SALT RHEUM OF 20 YEARS’ STANDING WHERE ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED. It gives me pleasure to recommend your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES to all whoare troubled with the Various forms 0: skin diseases and blood poison. I have prescribed your CUTICUBA on several occa- sions, and it has never failed to give geod results. I Femember of one special case I had, where all other remedies failed until I tried your CUTICURA MEDIES. After using CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP. and CUTICURA RESOLVEN?, the patient was sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum, and had been a sufferer for over twenty years. After beginning the use of CUTICURA REMEDIES, she was cured sound and well in three months, DR. M. K JENKIN, 238 Houston st., Atlanta, Ga. AGGRAVATING ECZEMA. ‘My wife had eczems on har band for about five Years, t:.ed a great many so-called remedies, but they all uiterly failed. Tat lant induced her to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am pleased to say they acted like a charvo, and although it wasa year ave it has not troubled her since. I wiil strongly recom- mend your CUTICURA REMEDIE%S+for all such dis- onsen, A. STOCKBRIDGE, Bivins, Cass County, Texas. CUTICURA RESOLVENT Thenew Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the Diood of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause’, and CUTICURA, the great Skim Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifior, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and Testore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER, DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPOKATION, Boston. t2-"'How to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, mated free. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified apd besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. fa RHEUMATIC PAINS, IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN | phrey and Maj. and Mrs. Geo, H. Harries, | All the arrangements were most satisfactory, the visitors receiving especial attention from | Col. and Mrs. Shallenberger, Miss Shallenber- | ger, Miss Georgie Shalieuberger, Mr. and Mrs. | L D. Porter and Miss Mary Brady. B00 D> 955, HHP P% BPW, T as H™HO O89 OB D gS H H 00 00 Dow 8ss8 coou u EEE eeu URCRE cco “UU RE Eee O, My Heart: HOT FLASHES. INDIGESTION, VERTIGO. RESCUED FROM DANGEROUS CONDITION BY HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “I will tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done forme. Isuffered from dyspepsia, indirestion, constipation and palpitation of the heart. For -— some years I was oblixed to take @ pill every — night or I would suffer with a SEVERE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS — Thad fiut:ering of the heart and hot waves would godlloverme, making my blood tingle to my fingerends. When these flashes would pass off ‘1 was exceedingly nervous. I bezan to fear tha: ‘Thad heart disease. Two physicians who ex- am ned me said it was cansed by Dyspepsia and Indigestion. I also had spelisof Vertigo; — was so bad that I could scarcely stand and one — night had « numbness come over me so I could scarceiy move and 1 THOUGHT I WOULD DIEZ. 1 continued in these dangerous ways, AS WHITE AS A SHEET, and lost flesh until T weisied only 128 pounds, while Ionce weighed ea taste mycam. Ths, Tere vera,| 1390-1341 F Sz PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 25¢. mbhi5-wike THAT OLINFANTS and CHILDRENS SHOTS at our new score ts runnin Iniante tnd Cisldren are bene ‘brought lone and Etied with mew SHOES at 8 iridinacomt sonal chante fe Daring tem: ‘Acrous the stort oi" GRAND REMOVAL SALE draws crowds of weer buvers, Our ONE-HALE PATOES have’ broken Priced Shoes wer aaived ‘with the feber See. inine’ Wi wer Belced ones you wet the beneAt of the lower ricer, “toon tas" tony to, Saeed we pene e in their places. Lats of nice EDMONSTON & 60., 1334 F Sr. ccanareusanatarante store.) Man's Store smb27 About Teeth. clean and having the sfiecaetie Sa ee The (ons amy kee PSs ‘1211 Pa. ave. nw, Ogram’s, | ‘hand ste aw. “Wears A Guxes A Box- RTZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Bercuaws FRIDAY EVENING, MABCH 2%, ot & Puss, NORDIGA ' OPERATIC CONCERT COMPANY, (Tasteless—Efectual.) Under the direction of C. A. Eiiis. NORDICA, ScaLcut, ENGEL, CAMPANINI, DELPUENTE, LUC! ND A COMPLETE ORCHESTRA. ND OPERATIC CONCERT, Concluding with selections from the 3d, 4°h and Sth acts of GOUNOD’S FAUST. Sune in Italian and xiven in concert form. Fon Stex Heapacuz, Laramep Dicrsriox, Liver Disonpers Axp Fouarz Anaesrs. Renowned all over the world. Covered with a taste- Jess and soluble coating. Ask for Beechamn's and take no others. Made at St. Helens. Engiand. Soid by druggists and Cealers. Price 25 cents a bor. New York Depot, 365 Caual st. TT MUSIC HALL. “c. C.* COURSE. JAMES WHITCOM2 RILEY. ALEAUEHS. LAST APPEARANCE OF RIGUEA. TONIGHT AT 8, JOSEPHINE, CITY ITEMS. It is Wonderful, the work done by # Stand- ard Sowing Machine. 427 9thst.n.w. 1 ‘Tin Ware Galore. Tuort, 1602 14th stn.w.1 Special Sale Special Sale Of fine Groceries, Old Wines, &., this evening. ‘This evening, until 11 o'clock. Large bottle Pure Port Wine, 50c. Fine Old Spanish Sherry, full quart, 75c. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75¢. quart. Fine Cigars. Fine Cigars, low Merzcrn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. 1t* My Store Will Be Ciosed Tomorrow. Talways close on Sundar. The headline is ‘merely ed to attract your attention to the fact that Iam offering such terms to buyers of Furniture, Carpet, Rugs, Baby Carriages, &¢., that no other house can compete with me— “bottom” prices, “time” ments. Language cannot be plainer, Wher you touch “boron? EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH. you can gonolower. I'm standing on the “‘bot- At BOLAND REED in “INNOCENT yous TS NOW ON SALE. NEW NATIONAL-ALL THIS WEEE. Tonight at 8 Last Time of HOYT'S A_TEXAS STEER. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, = 513 Seventh street northwest, For Sunday Breakfast a cup of delicious Coffee, We have it. Try a pound or two to- night. Open. until 11 o'clock. Murzorn's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. 1t* Spring Medicine, Dr. Douglas’ Herb Tea,10c. a = Souvenir Spoons and Placques, #1 up; large and beautiful assortment. World's Fair Coins in gold and silver settings. Fine Engrav- 1 Next week, ing. Watrorp's, 477 Pa. ave. n-w. it | gg oF For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, The St000 Alarm &c., effectual relief is found in the use of “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 25 cents. Little Tuesday. Sold only in boxes. mhi6-e08t | _ Seats now so.ling. mb18 Se Special Spring Clearing Sale ACADEMY. ALL THIS WEEK, Of Pictures and Frames at ge . mbi¢-tu,thés,3t* — Forsyru’s, 1206 F st, ‘This Saturday Evening Last Time of et POE Sealed Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa is perfection in aroma, fisvor, richness and digestibility. 1 DAVIS & KEOGH'S Rollicking, Rattling, Rip-roar- ing Musical Farce, THE HO Nothing cleanses and beautifies the teeth like White's Yucatan Gum. mbi3-6t 5 Royal Headache Powders, 10c., druggists, mhi-w,m,f,tr Next week, Ladies! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested ——— ler & Wilson. Men and Women. Boxes and seats now on sale. mb18 AakRiy HeaTER Mrs. P. Harris, RL. Britton and T. ¥. Dean, Proprietors. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Each year brings it new laurels, Xour grandinothers used one, and the most ‘ogressive mechanical expert of today pro- Bounces the best in. the world to be tee Now High Arm, No. 9. Office, 487 9th st. n.w., one door south of E. a2i-tf ‘The Successful Musical Fs re ee ee “LATER OX,” S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making With a cialty in Ladies’ and Qhildren’s Hair ‘cttlng WOOD AND SHEPARD, and Shampooing: also cures Dandraff. oc7-tF ‘an excellent company, xt week, Bux arial diseases = —DEUALE -WFRESDEFS Jseec cei eo public lecture MONDA’ J40 Q st. scr sz 1 OFFICIAL NOTICES. ana Healt. oe S FICE OF THR BuanD OF Hivision, | COM PROCES Ep J <quaiization and Appeals, District of Columbi Washington, March 18, 1883. —The Board of Revision, Equaliztion and Appeals has completed its revision, So far as it relates to th- city of Washington, and interested are cord ally invived to examine the work of the hoard in hs connection before the FIRST DAY OF APRIL. Unless complaints or ob- Jections are made before that time the assessments as Row agreed apon will be con-idered final and so re- turned. The revision of Georgetown property is now ip procress, and a>veals will be considered regarding the saine upto ‘PRIL FIRST. The board will be encazed in’ revising county. proj mouths of April and. May. £. Te MOUNT Be will disensa Gi ait, Schneider and many others. Tomorrow (Sunday) at 3 p.n.: “How to Banish the ot ae a Admission free. Fub.ic phrenological examinations at es S27 Next week, lectures to ladies only, every. at 2pm. Lectures to ceutiemen only, every ni 8 ae sees: lectures are ail free and will be thy =e clean phrenological exeminations ony, at Prof. ce of Science, 928-1 Pa. offices, MET@EROTT music HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1803. CITIZEN CEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN (Who fastened the word ‘‘crank” on the world to VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALACE STEAMER MACALESTER, Built expressly for the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Asso- a. team heated throuccout, pleasant and comfortable. ONL’ Tihowes . at me GAo TRARSFERECNO DELAys, | Men '~ tnacy."" Frese forsetting enxine and cae “erank,” or TH FARE, ROUND TRI ‘Admission to groun: ‘cents. RED-HOT CURRENT EVENTS (SHOWING BANK- Tickets for sale at the steainer's wharf, footof 7th | st., and at all hotels. UPT 8 ATISTICS ON BLACKBOARD) OF BOTH ADMIN STRATIONS. Forecasting Future (Home and Sighted.) Five Times Admission—Reserved. 25, 50 and75 cents. Rese-ved sonia for sale at Mctzerotts music store: tabi Ore KEENAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Special matinee St. Patrick's Day. C. W. WILLIAMS BIG SHOW. MILLE NaDA REYVAL. Chanteuse Electrique from Les Ambassadeurs, Next week, —_ Manchester and Bernard's French Folly Company. ME™£R0TT Music wall. MONDAY EVENING, MAROH 20, 1893, aes Abroad), (Revolution A delightful tno on the famous Bias Potomac. Round World. Passing, en. route, amone Steamer Macalester toriv-r lan lings as far down as Glymont datiy except Sunday at 10'am. Breighte ane swenurere. MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL ALL STEAMBUAT CO. ‘mbsf EWITT'S TALLY.HO at. n.w.—Ariinevon, Every. visitor tally-ho. Les ‘[° MT. VERNON AND THE TOMB OF WasH- INGTON. ‘The quickest and most pleasant route fs via the Washineton, Alexendria and Mt Vernon Electric Railway Company fron Alexandria, ‘Take Alexandria Ferry at 7th st. wharf, Washing ton, D.C. EDWIN BROWNE'S Take trains for Alexandria at Penna. Dépot, Wash- ington, D. C. ‘Magnificently Iustrated Lecture, Cars leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon on arrival of all boats and trains. “HAWAIl AND THE HAWAIIANS." Fare, round trip, via Ferry, 350. Fare, round trip, via Penna. RB R.. 450. Mt, Vernom Grounds open from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CENTS. A VISIT TO THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC, Kilauea and its crater, the suxar plantations, the Honolulu, ‘with its beauties; vistas of lepers’ home, fe18 B. 8 COOPER, Supt. girsiand Met satis of Hiliawe, Waikict, te rae sinads; Daleces abd foveraiuent ings, types of character. AMUSEMENTS. Paderewski’s FIRST AND ONLY RECITAL, ILLUSTRATED WITH EIGHTY VIEWS. majority of them have been beautifully col- ae ney ofthe ‘Senery in Ss land of ETERNAL WASHINGTON, MONDAY EVENING, MaRoH 27, | 77OXETS ae + 80e., 75c, and $1 1863, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK. 4-oF of Male at Metzerott's Music Store, now at W. G, Metzerott & Co.'s Muste Store. | Torna UALISM. DAT i's Piao used. mhit_ | Sits best waves wcdiagose Meets Mens Bk EVERY SUNDAY at 11:30am. and 720 p.m. ALBAUGH’S, mxraa, | pil'gcouyy, the pletorm dotinr” che . March. 8 for Si . March 19, will be: evening, “the ‘Spiritual Word auc Zte Fesple. “ust NEXT WEEE, MR. — METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. ROLAND REED, WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, IN THE MERBIEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR, INNOCENT AS A LAMB. Dal res | DANUBE: coniecwr: maa stn” TX: WALTER PI Beats now on sale. (M®"sn0rz music matt. ‘ME. ROBARTS HARPER THURSDAY NIGHT. Te ea FINANCIAL. OUR FAG FINANCTAL ee Tue Nartoxar Sare Derostt SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Ci the Diatrict of Colmnbia, CORNER ISTH STAND NEW FORK AVR Chartered by yecia. act of Com eres Sen. INET and mete of Oet.. S09, xm Ped. LIE CAPITAL, ox? WILLICN DOLLARS SAPE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Levisaaies inside Doreiar Toot vauite at 63.002 annus operas ES Se weicy, ever wae edit venation —for speculating in Stocks and Grain | all binds In'ownres yn-ame, unk or ome Une are eecond to mone. Weotoals have | Sh aep ait a: snoierste on™ direct private wires to our New York SAVINGS BANK DEP: 2TMENT and.Chiewro oftces, bat make advances Depeuits teoo'ves, from TE CENTS apwant, Yocorrospondents on avaiable collatera: arent allowed ot. $3.2-4 shove We aiso vive shecis: attention to the sale Roney oh real esate and collateral anf purchase of ALL Local Seco-ities | 2. “a ‘on commisnion—Government Bonds and | T° CST, DEPARTMENT. “Loans pecurity, Sil securities Usted on the New York | siense. “and exsonsos Tastes a eal ‘Stork Exchange bought and sold. Prepared by & comyeten! attorney im daily 19" For ful: information cali at the — an. EX: n mreniten . 7 ret Fine Presta Lews G. Tewxsscar & Co, imc Avaus Tox Bumpiso, 125 ¥ staret. W. B. HIBS, Manager, mbls FSS MENT. GRANITE STATE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION, JANUARY 1, 1803. ASSETS. ‘Loans, real estate and morteages Cash. wai Ie Fondbury Blac: HE UNION SECURITY COMPANY OF WASHING To Ou deposit with Maine state treas. Qn deroatt with New York his commany i incorporsted under (he act of C free approved Ortover f The capital stock is #1 each The boeiness whi-b the LIABILITIES. Me 14 and fortafhoent fund ee Ym MOT eRe = will be transacted ar froin the coat tous im he resaite The expenses of the association cannct exceed cent of the rar va ue sf shires for the Bre. year a co Ser cont enctt year her, Corpo Therwby ceri that the «ove is acorrect statement | {st of | — ~— ae Rey ‘Granite State Provident | white on relat on January t Treat jon? + ED y. aORSE, Secretary. | hester, March 16, 1803 iilevorsuxhs se. i Fe Moss Assoots ret rei orn land betief. TEONARD F. x Smead ‘THE CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON CITY, At Washineton, D.C. At the close of business March 6, 1803. Ch Fewcail ; secretary, Hyde. tscounts, Overdrafts. secured and ansecai U.S, bonds to secure circulation. Due from approved reserve axven Due frow other national banks. -.- Due from stats banks and bankers... ‘Banking house, furniture and fixtures, Current expenses and taxes paid... ‘Checks and other cash items. E: for ¢ earing house. ‘banks.. Mabion Ashford, Jonn A. Baker, Morzan Hi Tevehton, vi K Mecammon, word A. Newman, fond with 0. ‘Treasurer ‘G per cent of circulation). INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. Siz ef Wateeste, REAL ESTATE SECURITY. o dig solemn swear tha: the above pinbiekee) 4 fon Our S-year Coupon Certificate offers the best Subscribed and sworn to before me investment now oa the market. The condi- ‘tons and agreement plain and easily under & ¥ oe Directors. xt JOSEPH F. BAUM, semanas Do You Wasr Mon Srocks, Bonds, trosts and life insurance policies in old line companies taken ax collateral. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESD MENT ASSOCIATION, 08, 914 G st. nw., Washington, D.C. We sdvance to builders as work nntil Sapat enn be an ee TEAR LE. | 25tr HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 17, Sun bldg. ‘malsir” STATEMENT OF THF BOYLSTON INSUKAXCE ‘> Company of Boston, Mass. Dece uber 31. 1832. Usiox Savrsos Base, it of id Whole amount of capital stock paid WP 9 og Sov 77m ST. &. ia Sika Sete = Total expendit 6 mont seats F. H. SMITS. President. SEDPORD W. WALKER & M. LOTHROP—JOHN T»EEDALR Vice Pres dente T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. J. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenines. Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and lareer dividends on installment deposits. te” ee AUCTION SALES. NCANSON BROS.. Auctioneers. RUSTRES SALE OF 4 TWO-STORY BRICK DWI LUING, WITH CELT A < x desirous of climbing the ladder of *‘for- tune” should not allow their meney to remain idle in bank or elsewhere pending a ood op- portunity for investmen:—make it earn ‘something inthe meantime. We issue ““De- mand” Certificates of Deposit, which earn 3 ber cent, payable on demand, without notice. ‘We also issue ** Time” Certificates of Denos! Which met the holder 4 per cent in three months, 5 percent in siz months and6 per cent in one year. 27 We shall be pleased to have you consult we at any time. Woors Axo Co. Baxzzns,” 1222 F Sraeer N.W. az C. T. Havers, Member Washington Stock Exchanga, Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms ¥and 11, Atlantic Building, ‘WOF st. n.w. premises known amd distin wurst Jot one hindved amd. tw thousana and Afty~one (1 abo otber s1ud.vision of ‘book 17, page TAL, oF the rec ane. One-third of the in one and *wo years, uote to bear INVESTMENT SECURITIES. the rate of @ Wer cemt per ennui from Steck, Bonioand Grainbourhtandenid foreumer | 57°; Ag ot are on, revert. ea on: casa, “at the of “the mare Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. | veysiucing. @c.. at Surchaser's com CORRESPONDENTS. at tte of ‘sale. Forums of sale vo be ron wc im Biftean days, otherwine the trietoe reer qiumell, Hesemen & Oo.. Kew York Stock x- | Meut wo resell the properss arse rik faulting purchaser after Ave ‘Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchanee, such in some tswspaver pubiichea in Wastin ae i ra ‘Frivate wires to New 208s, \tuscagy ana New Or mb7kés " done_Seheroene. pare Se-THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN Post. Bedt GeSDaS Sant i 'TWEN TE FIRST, Ts an VEEP arene AIRS OF SHOPS TUE 000 PAIRS OF tDREX ATA site ore TS ESDAY. MARCH TWENTY-SECOND, UME, ELEVEN OOLOCK AM swe wlan wht OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, MAHLON ASHFORD, President, €. ©. DUNCANSON, Vice President, * a 5 me GPO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 1411 Gt GEORGE K FLEMING, Secretary. rae, FEANCIS BIGGS, hee -3 > STI SALE OF FOUR XE ¥ COM. * BAILEY, ‘& Co., Bankers ™ FED vce pw vy aN etn pid > ‘Sec'y Washington Ges Light Co. SD rat sTkeets we E. @. DAVIS, Director, ‘of trust, d-ted April ‘Collector of Taxes. im Liber No. 1680, foie 2 ALBERT F. FOX. Director, the | istrie. af Co- WILLIAM GALT, Director, ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN, ‘Real Eatate Broker. RR Oo. wa. v. nootnk, James 3. Becker, | oe WALTER D. DAVIDGE, Esquire. paises Soe aa Aa peiaTogibectan ‘Capital (fully paid). €200,000.