Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1893, Page 10

to THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1893—TEN PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL § P.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland fair; slightly warmer Wednesday: easterly winds, For Virginia, generally fair, northeasterly winds, stationary, followed bya slight rise in temperature in western portion. CONDITION OF THE WATER T ture and condition of water at 8 em. Gent Falla, temperature, 46; eondition, Bl. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 50. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south eonnection, 29: distributing reservoir, temperature. 46. condition at influent gate Bouse, 36, effinent gate house. 36. igh tide. Low tide. 6Stem. 5.09 p.m. | 11:23 am. 11:53 p.m noes = Muss Exwa G. Fornes, late with J.C. Hutch- fnson, corner 13th and F streets northwest, will De pleased to see her friends and customers at Mrs. Evans’ Millinery Parlors, $15 15th street northwest. Easter Mestc.—‘‘Arbutun” song and “Bay Ridge” schottische, by Mra. E. P. W., at 937 ‘Pennsylvania ave. 2.w. —e——— “ADMIRAL.” ‘Theclaim that this country furnishes the finest tobacco grown in the world is verified by Admiral, the new cigarette. ‘This brand is not made by the trust. i Easter Frowgrs For Easter lilies and other choice cut flowers and plants call at Parse’s, Florist, 13th and E streets northwest. Prices, moderate. <o— Waren ror tar Easten Disrtay at Suanr- Less’, 803 Pa. Ave.—Finest 20c., 25e., 0c. and G0c. candies to be found anyrhere. prensa Eo ae Dupe monocular glass, 25c. HEMPLER'S, cor. 4*4. athe wats. aston Tar Rerstxornr’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. nw. ssn Anpap oF tar Th Ahead of the Trad Our Spring Shirts are awaiting your approval —an especially handsome line at “One Dollar.” ‘Take a peep at them. ‘Hexnx Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Fess: Ick Crram.—Order a quart for to- morrow's dinner. 1427 New York ave. Canrets Curaxep by the Exrme Canret ‘Worxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w.,are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. New Natiosat Tararer.—F. 8. Willard in “Judab.” Acapemy or Mustc.—“The Major's Appoint- ment” and “Gloriana” and Lottie Collins. Haners’ Busou Tarater.—“The Shamrock. Kem: Lrcecw TueaTen—Sam Jack’ Crecles. Tur Barrie of Gerrrsecrc.—t5th street and Ohio avenue. Merzerotr Hatt.—George Francis Train's lecture. CoxoreaationaL Carre Eweil’s ilinstzated lecture on Bible Society. At the regular monthly meeting of the Wash- ington City Bible Society last evening ten Bibles and twenty Testaments were granted to the Dea- coness’ Home for their work. Committee on anniversary reported the first Sunday evening in May as the time and the First Congregational burch as the place for holding the anniversary, which report was approved. It is hoped that the Rev. Dr.Mutehmore.who has made a tour of the ‘yarious mission stations in Asis. will be able to speak on that occasion of the relation the Bible Societies hold to mission work as he found it. Dr. Pitzer. president.announced the acceptance by Mr. Lambdin of his appointment as agent. He will enter upon his duties in May. Mr. Ballantyne, treasurer, reported receipts in fhe month ax follows: From Waugh M. E. Caurch. $5; Hamline. McKendree, #1: Rev. Geo. Elliott, #5: First Presbyterian Chareb, $4.38: Anacostia M. E. Church, 26; Douglas Memorial. $5; Fifteenth Street. $ Fletcher. $1; Fourth Street, #6; Gorsuch, ¢ Grace. $2: North Capitol, ©: $ ‘Twelfth Street, $1; Wesley. £12: Lutheran, €20; North Presbyterian Church, 29.05: Union 'M. E. Church. $10: Assembly Presbyterian Church, $13; Asbury, $1; Simpson ‘ML E Chapel, 21: Ebenezer, €1: Mt. Zion, =: ‘W. J. Sibley, 210: Geo. Ryneal. jr., $1 Larner, #5: McBride. #2. and $1 each from Messrs. Dunlop. Beveridge, Ames, Greenlees, Foster, Carrington, Price, Parke, Fardon, Gooch. Lee, Blackford, Herron, Prerce, Gur! Grad, Gangewehr, Stahl. Stinemetz, Merrill, Linton and Boyce. Disbursements, 13.15. Grants, $5.70. —_—_ — ‘The Repair of the Conduit Koad. To the Bator of The Evenine Star ‘The Conduit road is now being resurfaced with crushed stone. Long stretches are spread with the prepared material, which, instead of being rolled firmly into place, so as to furnish a | hard and smooth surface at once, is left for passing vehicles to pack into permanent posi- tion. Most vehicles have narrow tires, carry light loads and perform the rolling operation very slowly and imperfectly. Whenever prac- ticable the rough and vieldinz new surface is shunned for sideways, though the latter may be muddy and heavy. Why cannot this road, owned by the United States, be maintained in a creditable manner? Whycannot approved modern methods. such as prevail in civilized Europe, be followed? Why cannot heavy rollers be immediately used on the new surfaces? In France, Germany and other continental countries constant repairs are being made and the roads are at all times Kept smooth and hard. The Conduit road should be similariy cared for. Its grades, with two or three exceptions. are easy: its drainage perfect and it winds through a beau fal region along the Potomac bluffs. If European systems of maintainance rere parmuedit would become far more popular than it is now, and our citizens could point to it with pride as the equal of the best highway of the world. It is probable that = plan of constant repairs would not be more expensive thaa the annual or semi-annual method now in vogue. isfactory. If the cost should be greater. the splendid results which would follow would ju ify the increase. National pride should ‘im- Pflaste make oar government roads as good not better than any to be found in other civi- lized lands. Dv. — & Way to Help the Bathing Beach. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star Ieee by Tux Evexixo Stan that the bath- ing beach will be reopened in M: amIto “lend a helping band” in its behalf. My sons were regular bathers at the beach after their office hours last year. I knowit improved ‘their spirits if not their health, and this fact should be no paltry argument for the mainte- nance of the beach. I am not personally ac- quainted with either Mr. Stevens orhie assistant, Dut my sous have repeatedly told me of their Kindness and fatherly care of all the bathers, especially of the boys. Boys will go swimming. If they cannot havea beach, properly regu- lated by some older persons, they will ‘steal while the results would be far more sat- | Too glad | MANY MINOR OFFENDERS. Prisoners Who Got Justice in Judge Kim- ball's Court Today. ‘There was an even two dozen souls in the Police Court cells this morning, and the first one to appear in Judge Kimball's procession was poor Joe Kelly, an unfortunate victim of rum, who has seen better days. was a frequent guest of the court several years ago he bas not been before the court at such frequent intervals of late. Whisky was the canse of his trouble today as during the past, and he had the same plea to make. His empty purse was exhibited and he was unable to tell just how his money was lost. “Thad a ten-dollar bill in it Inst nfgbt,” he said, “but I was thrown under a bench in the police station and now it's gone. “And, judge, your honor,” he added, “I in- tend to join a temperance society now. “Ibope you will join something that will keep you away from liquor,” remarked the court. “You have not been here for along time and [am going to give you a chance.” His personal bonds were taken. ‘An old soldier, who belongs at Soldiers’ Home, was seen embracing an opportunity on the Brightwood road yesterda; James Welsh was his name and the oppor- tunity was a telegraph pole. ‘The old man evidently been visiting some of the mile-limit “speak-easies,” for hehad been robbed of his reaton to such’ an extent that he violated one of the laws of decency as well as 8 municipal ordinance. “Ten dollars or thirty day: A GREAT GRANDSON OF PATRICK HENRY. Watt Cardwell, the great grandson of Pat- tick Henry,was in the procession again. Card- well was clerk of the confederate senate, and be came here expecting an office under the new administration. He had been here before and almost every time he reached here he paid his respects to the court under painful circum- stances. Only last week he was sent down for five days to get the liquor out of him. ve days did not reem to be enoug! the judge, “and go T'll increase it this time to thirty.” But Cardwell protested that he would do bet- ter and promised never again to be caught un- der such circumstances. “This man has lots of good friends,” said the judge, “but he will drink liquor. I'li make the imprisonment fifteen days instead of thirty and I hope it will do some good.” Hattie Christy, arrested on 13th street for yagrancy, was given sixty days in default of a $50 bond. “T'm a lone widow woman with one child, and my child's been at home all night with no one to look after it.” SENT HOME TO HER BARY. Alice Lewis, a cdlored woman from South Waslington, made the same plea to the court, and said she lived at No. 339 H street, ‘In what kind of a house.” one-story frame. How many rooms? “Two.” “Do you occupy both of them?” “Yes, sir; and “my child’s been alone all night. “Take her personal bonds, rt. ‘Go home to your baby,” said Pailiff Kendig. George Sanders, arresied on South Carolina avenue for vagrancy, plead guilty and was sent down for thirty days. “Guilty.” replied Lizzie Moore when ar- raigned on a charge of disorderly conduct “Five dollars or fifteen days.” Annie Lacey was released on her personal bonds to appear for sentence. FOR THROWING STONES. “Are you guilty or no: guilty,” asked Deputy Clerk Harper after arraigning John Johnson for throwing stones, “What's the charge?” the boy asked. “Throwing stones, “Guilty.” Policeman Dw that the bor thre fence and whe ”* concluded the e gave testimony to show n stone st a ehureh 1 done it.” d that he had been on spree for four davs. but he was now willing to sober up and recura to work. Judge Kimbail «aid he was willing to help him, and gave him five days in which to get the liquor out of him. IN HOUSE. No Office Seekers There Last Night—Dona- tions of Books. Thirty-four lotgers occupied the soft beds in the municipal lodging house last night and there was not a single office seeker among them. The South Carolina man who spent several nights asa guest of the city while waiting for appointment has given up the fight and gone to New York. One of the colored lodgers who was accommodated last night was from South Carolina. “Lam going home,” he said to Superintend- ent Dunn as he was leaving. “Where have you been all winter?” he was asked. “Dreiging oysters in the Chesapeake bay,” he replied. “Were you treated well?” : i paid for your services?” d ull I was promised, but I wasn’t prom- ised mach.”* Hie expected to walk most of the way home. Supt. Dunn has received many visitors dur- ing the past few weeks, and some of them have donated books to the library. a ES . The Legion of Loyal Women. The Legion of Loyal Women met at G. A. R. | Hall last evening and much important business was transacted. A change in the hall of meet- ing was decided upon, and Harris’ Hall, corer of 7th and D streets, will probably be the one selected. ‘The headquarters of the legion will be estab- lished this week at 726 13th street northwest. where the sewing guild of the legion will meet on Wednesday evening (tomorrow) at 7: o'clock. All members of the legion are cor- dially invited to be present and assist in com- pleting the organization and plans of the guild, which has banded together for the special work of increasing the home fund of the legion. One of the pleasantest features of the legion is the admission of gentlemen as honorary members. Ayong the applications received \Jast night were those of Dr. W. B. Pomeroy, | Dr. J.B. Hubbell, Capt. A. H. Van Deusen and | others. | Arrangements are being made for a tion | to be tendered by the legion to Mrs. Harriet L. Keed of Boston, one of its staunchest friends, | who is now in the city, the guest of Mrs. Jas, | Tanner. ees Arraignments and Sentences. In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, this morning the following prisoners were arraigned and plead not guilty: Charles Hi, Jacobson, false pretenses; Frank Roy, do.; Wim. Draper. alins Win. Williams, do. ; James Gowans, do.; Charles Winston, assault with intent to kill: Frank Nichols, larceny; Agnes Washington, larceny from the person. Wm. Fields, colored, plead guilty to house | breaking, asking the court to be as lenient as he | could, for he had never been insuch place asthis before. He took a saw, planes and other tools from tooi shed. He said he lived in Virginia, but worked sround shoveling in the District. He was sentenced to eleven months in jail. Abraham Banks, colored, charged with lar ceny from the person, $8, from John Sheckels, an old soldier, plead guilty, but stated that he did not take ‘the money, but said the man struck him and he struck back. He knew the | Stidence was against him and it was no use to stand trial, ‘The court imposed a sentence of three years im the penitentiary at Albany, with labor. — Did Kot Want to Send Him to Jail, Harry Locke, a young man eighteen years old, was arrested yesterday by Detective Boyd and locked up on a charge of stealing $18 from his employers, Schneider & Berens. The young man was a clerk in the store, and among other duties he served pie and milk to the patrons of the lunch counter. When he took the money he went down to the disreputable portion of the city, where he spent the proceeds of his act in riotous living. When arrested he admitted his guilt. This morning in Judge Miller's court he plead ity. were told the judge that hie father was living, ‘but that his mother was dead. His father, be thought, was not in court. Joe is about sixty years old, and although he | | = to Buckston’s delicious comedy ‘Married wy asked what he had to say the | was rewarded by a light sentence | delicious, domineering widow. Miss Cross- man is superbly ‘handsome and she does Gloriena aswell possibly as | any woman on the stage could do it. Mr. | Stevens ae the Count is excellent. at all pointe and equally as good in quite a different line is | Mr. Harlan as Spinks, the valet. ‘ihe other | AMUSEMENTS. Acnavon's—Mr. Stuart Robson is a most valuable figure on the American stage. His unique ity, entertainng as it is, con- tributes less to ttle importance than his ‘thor- ough appreciation of what is good and his steady purpose to give the highest ideals of comedy to the public. In the case of “The Henrietta” he secured his material at home and from his own generation. Last night he went | ‘The play is one that gives a delightful picture of the times when people were much more stately, more gorgeously dressed and much more frank than they are today. The hu- mor is steady and delightful, and the language gracefulat all times. Mr. Robson as Henry Dove, who married much above his station and whose manners in good society constitute the greater portion of the fun, was wonderfully clever and amusing. He fits the part beautifully and pre- serves the full force of the comedy without at any time broadening it beyond the bounds of naturalness. The company is a good one from beginning to end. Mrs. Robson was a charm- ing Mrs. Coddle and Mr. Woodward was thor- oughiy entertaining as Mr. Coddle. Mr. El- wood as Lynz was a most agreeable actor, and the others, including Mr. Haliton, who is a young man of unquestionable promise, cot tributed each an important share to a delight- fol entertainment. Tonight “Married Life” will be repeated. On Wednesday and Thurs- day nights, ‘She Stoops to Conquer,” Friday and Saturday afternoon and night “The Henrietta.” ir Natroxan.—A large audlence at the National last night thoroughly enjoyed Mr. E. 8. Willard and his company of excelient players in Henry Arthur Jones’ well-known play, “The Middle- man.” It isa powerful play throughout and the character of Cyrus Blenkarn is peculiarly adapted to Mr. Williard, who plays always in the lower register and moves an audience rather by what he does not do than by what he does. He gives always such a sense of confi- dence in his power that an audience enjoys that sense even more than if he displayed the latent force and dissipated it. He is the storm king, swaying the forests as he will, yet leaving them upright, toagain feel his power, always con- scious that the greater energy is unexpended. No more impressive actor plays than is Mr. Willard, yet he is not in all senses the greatest | actor. The company about him is perfectly | adapted to fill their parts in the cast ad their work is at all times in harmony with hi Miss Burroughs is at all times charming, with a sweet womanliness that captivates her audience, | and Miss Eliiott as Maude Chandler is a grace- ful, grateful figure in the play. After the Inst curtain the audience insisted on seeing the plasers, and there was a general call and every ody came to the front and bowed acknowl- edgments, Acapemy.—Thespis was a triplet at the Acad- emy last night, por ech “The Major's Appoint- ment” for a pralogu: interlogue and ‘*Gloriana” combination wasconsiderably in advance of the | usual theatric attraction. ~The Major's Ap- pointment,” a dramatization of Julia Schayer's very pathetic story by Neison Wheatcroft and | George Backus, affords Mr. Edwin Stevens an) opportunity to present most acceptably a fine oid-man character. The finer touches of the ‘are lost in its stage materialization, but Coline fof an | n epilogue, the | it is effective and affective, and it an excellent preparation for ' the _ livelier of what follows. At 8:50 Lottie . who has “*Pa-ra-boom-de-ayed” on a previous accasions here. appears and gets nearly as much enthusiasm as if nobody had ever seen her or heard that tune before. 'Glo- ‘a three-act farce, follows the frolicsome Lottie, and it is genuinely funny albeit Thespis seems to ride the horse too hard’ at times. It has been a success in London, Paris and New | York, and naturally Washington does not dix regard the opinion of its contemporaries and i will be a success here. ‘The three leading char- acters in the playas played are Edward Stevens | as Count Erisiog’, Mr. Otis Harlan as Spinks, a | valet, and Miss Henrietia Crossman as Mrs. Lovering (Gloriana). @ delightfal, delirious, ken. The | applause at | characters were in the main well play was received with salvos every. pe 1 there was in al fine an andience as the Acarlemy hs this season. It might be wel! to sugg nection with this notice that the p begins ut 8 o'clock and thatit is bad form ai bad manners for people to come tramping into the theater for three-quarters of an hour after- ward. PADEREWSEI'S nce that | Hall und | Lal h upstairs and down, gree th pianist at bis recital laxt night. It wasa distinguished andience, too, ‘leve- land, Mrs, Bissell and Private Secre' hur- ber ‘occupying one of the boxes, while the others were cceupied by Mra. Metzerott, Mr. B. H. Warner and Me. B. H. Warder, each hay- ‘The most distinguished social circles were there | ing friends with them. people in political ar with their families and friends, and | ist ever had a more generally ap-| throng of auditors, The program | 9 ntly Varied to test. th performer's versatility, and that he filled th expectations of his audience was manifest fcom | the close attention paid during his performance | and the applause that followed each number. ‘The mastery which this artist has over the iano is complete. Every technical difficulty EnSiteen conquered and he accomplishes the most marvelous mechanical feats with perfect ease and accuracy. His fingering is graceful, rapid, clear and distinct, and in some of hii cetave passages his work is bewildering. Bui beyond thix Paderewski has the trae musician|y spirit and the poetic temperament that | enables him to grasp the true meaning of the composer and to make it throb | under his touch upon the keys. ‘Chis was articularly noticeabie in his Chopin numbers, in the Bach-Liszt fantasia, in his own nocturne | and in the concluding rhapsody, which he read differently from others who have played it. | ‘The encores came upon the Chopin etude, | which was repeated, and upon the Inst number, | a very unusual compliment, when he gave his | own delicate and beautiful minuet. | So great is the desire to hear this remarkable | pianist that another recital has been arranged | that will take place at Metzerott Music Hult on | April 25, and subscriptions are now being re- ceived at Metzerott’s music store. Harris’ Busou Taxatrx.—The Shamrock,” anew Irish drama. with that sterling young comedian, Edwin Hanford, in the title role, began a week's engagement at Harris’ Bijou last night. ‘The play is full of interest and the author has touched the popular pulse. Each act vies with the other in interest, and the tableaux, of which there are a number, are striking.” The scenery is new and original, and the burning of the cabin in the second act is a striking piece of stage realism. The company is complete and even, and taken all in all the performance is one of the best seen here this season. Again tonight. Keuxax’s Lycrum Tarater. — Sam T. Jack’s Creole Company, better than ever be- fore, pleased a marge audience at Kernan’s last evening. The company has changed materially Since last season and is now entitled to » place among leaders of variety entertainment. A spectacular ensemble, in which the strength of company was introduced, opened the per- formance. It was on the minstrel order and the jokes and songs were new. The combina- tion march was clever and effective. Mitchell and Minor, the latter a familiar figure about Washington, proved themselver clever com- edians. Billy Farrell was good and his imita- tion of the xylophone correct and pleasing. The mediey and gavotte by the entire company .was the feature of the program. All of the old-time plantation melodies were rendered in a pleasing manner. Tom McIntosh with his new wife kept the audience in a roar of laughter for fifteen minutes with their original jokes and witticisms. The performance concluded with agrand dancing contest by the entire company. Again tonight. CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—To-night Prof. J. L. Ewell will give the closing lecture of his series, the subject this evening being ‘‘Constan- tinople.”” ‘These lectures have been the story of personal travel and adventure, and have been decidedly interesting. They’ are hand- somely illustrated by brilliant stereopticon views. Merzenorr Music Hatt.—Tonight Citizen George Francis Train will give another of his interesting talks upon live current topics, and his comments will be of course direct, sharp | ¥' and pointed. He will undoubtedly be greeted with acrowded house. Presents for Ministers. See Craig & Harding's offer of two luxurious easy chairs to be given the twoministers —< the it number of votes b; baior sprinted in Tux Stan ach pit at the top jote prosress at ‘timer & Sloan's, and 8 p.m. dally.—Advt. A NEW LIQUOR CASE. OLD LICENSES NOT GooD. Questions Raised in the Prosecution of a| Judge Miller Decides Against the Liquor Mile-Limit Case. Men im the Bush Case. Lawyer Leon Tobriner appeared in Judge| The decision of Judge Miller in the Bush Miller's court today as counsel for James | liquor case, as anticipated in yesterday's Stan, Dempsey, the keeper of an alleged “speak | «as against the defendant, but the case will go easy” in the mile limit, against whom an in-| to the higher court for a final decision. It is formation was recently filed under section 120f | expected that the Court in General Term will the act of 1893, dispose of the question at an early date, and The section mentioned provides “that any | then the Commissioners will make known what ge engaging in the sale of intoxicating liqnors | their action is to be. Should the upper court ¢ jam ; bin, who is required by it. to have a license. aa | u#t#in Judge Miller, as is confidently expected herein specifiad, without first hmeing-oktesaes | P¥ counsel for the District, and the licensed places be required to procure new licenses a license to do so. as herein provided, or any Person who shall engage in such sale in any | under the high license law the revenues of the Dustrict will be largely increased. portion of the District where the sale thereof is ‘TRE UDG! prohibited, upon conviction thereof shall be = In his remarks in deciding the case yesterday fined not less than $250 aor more than $800, or be imprisoned in the District jail or workhouse s Judge Miller held that the licenses issued under the act of August, 1871, were not contracts and for not less than two months’ nor more than six months, and upon every anbsequent convie- tion of ‘a like offense shall in addition to the | conferred upon the holders thereof no vested tights beyond the power of Congress to impair. In construing the Nau case the court remarked penalty aboye named, to wit, a fine of not less than €250 nor more than $609, be imprisoned that it did not understand that case to decide that the act of 1871 was one for revenue only in the workhouse of the District of Columbia not less than three months nor more than one (as contended by counsel for defendant), but that the non-payment of the license tax year.” When the case was called Mr. Pugh filed a being the only enforcable provision of the law the information against Nan was defective for new information in which he mentioned the original mile limit act of 1891. want of averment that defendant had failea to pay such tax. A MOTION TO QuAsH. Mr. Tobriner filed a motion to quash on the ‘The court said the act of 1871, while it pur- ported to bean act to impose an occupation following grounds: First. Because the same is brought and in-| f: ‘threw around the liquor traffic certain police restraints which cleariy indicated that stituted in the name of and on behalf of the the police power of the legislature was exer- District of Columbia. Second. Because the said information does | cised in respect thereto “and placed these licenses upon the s2me footing with those in not charge the defendant with the commission the several states in which the decisions read of any offense or crimes against the law of the by the district attorney had been rendered. United States. Third. Because the said information does not charge this defendant with the commission of any offense or crime against the laws of the District. Fourth. Because the said information does not charge this defendant with the commission of any offense or crime against the laws of the United States and District of Columbia for which this court can proceed against him or im- pose a penalty. Fifth. Becanwe the said information does not charge this defendant with the commission of any offense or crime against the laws of the District of Columbia or of the United States on which this court has jurisdiction to proceed against him. Sixth. And because of various other errors and imperfections apparent upon the face of said information. THE MOTION OVERRULED. Mr. Tobriner called the court's attention to the motion to quash and read the motion. Mr. Pugh thought the District was entitled to more definite information in the sixth reason and the court was also of the opinion that the reasons were too indetinite. “There are enongh other reasons, however the court remarked, ‘tand if any one of then 18 sufiicient the defendant's point will be gained ” Mr. Tobriner said he did not desire to argue the motion at present, as he could urge the rea- sons in a motion in arrest if it became neces- the act of 1871, had no power to grant a license beyond the power of future legislation to con- trol or regulate nor to sell or barter away for any consideration the right of future legisla- tion to deal with these licenses, ‘The court then took up the act of March 3, 1893, and declared that it undertook to regulate the entire subject of liquor seliing in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and established a new system which shonld be lien of and as a substitute for all pre-existing laws and regulations upon the subject. This the court held repealed the act as far as it affected this busi- necessarily involved the de- struction of the licenses granted under it, The court had never known @ more uniform concurrence of authorities than existed in favor of the position that tho adoption of a new system of license laws of this kind, without a saving clause in the act, car- ried’ with it the abrogation of all existing license under the old act. The case of Brown agt. State, 52 Georgia; Piuter agt. State, 11 Nebraska, and Met. Board of Excise agt. State of New York were cited by the conrt as leading cases in support of this proposition. ‘The court then pointed out the inconsisten- cies in the two acts, and declared that the act of 1893 could not be put in practical operation it the act of 1871 was to stand, nor could the licenses granted under the latter act survive, as all the incidental regularities which formed part of the license itsclf had been swept away by the new act. In conclusion the court said that good time had been devoted by Congress to the consid- eration of the several measures introduced upon this subject. It had before it the imper- fections of the old law and it was evidently its ness and ‘The court thereupon overruled the motion and counsel noted an exception. ‘The jury was then sworn and Mr. Pugh for the District began his opening address, reading the information. THE INFORMATION NOT PROPERLY FRAMED. The legisiature of the District, which passed | intention to establish by the present act a new order of things entirely untrammeled by any ex- isting Iaw or regulation whatever. For these reasons the offer of the license of defendant as evidence was overruled. THE OLD LICENSE NO JUSTIFICATION. The court overruled the offer of counsel to put in proof the old license asa justification and also the regulations under which they were isened. Counsel had nothing to say to the jury, and the judge brietly charged that if the jury found that the liquor was sold in quantities léss than five gallons they should find « verdict for the ‘The reading of the information caused a sur- prise on the part of the court. Jndge Miller thought the information was not properly d. For this reason the judge suggested the might grant the motion to quash. Mr. Tobriner objected. As the jury had been sworn he thought he was entitled toa ict. Mr. Pugh asked leave to enter a nolle pros. in the jury to return a that the jury has been sworn | District. and issue joined, ae A VERDICT OF GUILTY. eae core ne ae _ shat | The jury thereupon returned their verdict of Judge Miller answered thas he thought the | ¥ilty, and counsel for Bush gave notice that information was not properly framed. The | they would file tho necessary motions in order at all was ne ‘y Was to charge : liquor without a license and the information a stand part of the District. With consent of the court Mr. F @ nolle pros. in the ease and the jury char; Mr. Pagh directed the issuance of another warrant ‘Thursday to get the case to the upper court before April 8, when the act establishing the Court of Ap- peals goes into effect. A SENTENCED IMPOSED. This morning Judge Miller disposed of the | case by imposing the lowest penalty, $250 dine or thirty days in the work house. A writ of error will be prepared and sentence was suspended in order to give an opportunity to have the case heard in the higher court. SaaS ALONG THE WHARVES. A large derrick is being erected at the wharf of the Meredith-Winship Company for the pur- pose of fr cost, when complete, will be about £500. It will increase the loading facilities of the com- | pany to about 1,800 tons per day. The consolidation collier Frostberb, which has been expected at Georgetown for several days, bas arrived at Baltimore, and will load there for an eastern port. This is somewhat of isappointrent to the river people here, ae a sight of this craft would have given them con- siderable pleasure and provided a fresher topic of conversation than the canal Sand trade is active along the James Creek canal and the lower end of Rock creek. ‘Two canal barges are in the hospital dock. All the yachts of the Washington squadron, are either being overhauled or have been. The work of repairing the schooner yacht Sans Souci will be undertaken, stood, by Cumberland. Work on the Columbia Athletic Cleb’s boat house is being prosecuted with vigor. ‘The Macalester carried down a large crowd of Mount Vernon pilgrims toda: The propeller Washington, Capt, Davis, came on time this morning and brought heavy con- signments of eastern freight and southern truck. The latter was principally kale, cabbage and sprouts from Florida. Repairs are being made to the Agnew coal docks, The steamer Cecil is making up stream with goodly parties o seekers, ling ‘The Carnival and Masquerade by Monte- flor. Lodge at Ma: ic Temple. Considerable ingenuity was necessary to evolve the many pretty, unique and novel cos- tumes which were worn by the jolly masquerad- ers at the Masonite Tempie last night. ‘The in- dividual costumes showed great originality and the arrangement of the groups was entirely ew. The occasion was made a most enjoyable one by the members and friends of the Monte- fiore Lodge, No. 49. Improved Order of B'nai Brith, by whom the ball was given, Characters and personages of every descrip- tion filled the hall, and through the entire evening there ran a spirit of good natured revelry, which was amusing without being ob- tionable to any one, as no harm was meant yy the fun indulged in. The dancing before ‘he unmasking occurred was highly interesting. | One of the best groups in the hall was what had been designated the “Louse Alley Band.” ‘They were representative of a number of crap shooters who well looked their parts. They performed on month organs, guitars and tri- angles, and by their antics created a great deal ofamusement. Between the dances they so- licited contributions for the Hebrew charities. ‘The Tammany wigwam was another group that one could not help but notice. A large tent had been erected and before it sat the famous “big four” dressed in the clothes which characterize the Tammanyite wherever he may be. Close at hand was a cage in which the tiger in the form of a big striped cat was kept. Modern justice was well portrayed. In one of the corners of the hall were two prison celis. In the first was an aristocratic embezzler with everything at his beck and call that # fashion- nent trips pleasure Wee <vv able could demand. Adjoining him was the RESSSSTE SSSs Say ordinary citizen who had offended some small police regulation and he was detained ina stuffy, dingy cell with nothing to make him comfortab! In another part of the room the bridge of a ship been built and on it stood an otlicer bedecked with all the gilt of his office. He distributed cigarettes to all present, being assisted by an old salt and a captain. ‘The ball was one of the most successful ever held by this society and the credit is principally due to the executive committee, composed of ‘Messrs. Hermann, Baumgarten, M. Rubenstein, W. M. Frank, Morris Brick and P. Liadheimer. Herman Baumgarten, the master of cere- monies, and Isanc Gans, the floor manager, were well assisted by the following committees: Reception—William M. Frank, chairman; M. Colman, jr., M. Herman, M. D. L. Newmyer, A. Jackson, W. Colman, I. Baumgarten, B. sauwsrts, G. Oppenheimer and A. L. Saltz- stein, jr. Floor—Morris Brick, chairman; L. Mayer, D. Spitzer, C. L. Heiibrun, 8. Backenheimer, Carl Tanzer, LE. Rubenstein, 8. Rothschild, L, Jackson ani C. Jackson. Hall—P. Lindheimer.chairman; I. Ottenberg, H. Bernheimer, L. Rothschild, M. Ullman, J. Schoenthal, W. Horn, A. Sanders, 8. Marks and S. Friedman. Refreshment—M. Rubenstein, cbairman; E. R. Levy, D. Schiller, H. Kahn, J. Schwartz, H. Baum, JL Berner, 1. Roginsky, 8. Lewis and vy. MARCH, APRIL, MAY Are the best months in which to purify the blood, because at this ‘season the system is most susceptible tothe benefits to be derived from a good blood purifier. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is undoubtedly the best medi- cine for this vurpose, and it is the people's favorite spring medicine. A GRAND MEDICINE. “I think so much of the celebrated. Hood's Sarsaparilla. There is no other medicine that I know of so ood for the blood and for the whole system. the spring of the year would not do without it at any price. I am now feeling like another Personand have oniy been taking it about six weeks and intend to keep ontaking it. Please accevt my poor thanks for such grand medicine.” WM. G. HARMAN, No. 26 RB. R. Avenue, Woodberry, Baltimore City, Ma. AFTER THE GRIP. “Last winter I had the Grip. After I began to get better. being weak and run down and without appetite, con- cluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilia, and I can say with many others my appetite is good and my general health is greatly improved. Ialso received Hood's Rainy Day Puzzle and was well pleased with it.” IiZ- ZIE B, DEAL, Cavetown, Md. ee Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Ida C. Pimper, 17 years; Sarah Kauf- man, 84 vears; Mary Ann Tate, 62 years; Jerry Lynch, 62 years; Mary Schecch, 57 years; Mary bas Terrell, 40 P sem re H. Johnson, 58 BHEUMATISM AND INDIGESTION. rs; Martin ; 5; Catharine "Last apeing ‘Ardueser, 82 years; Ruth E. 1 25 years; titer team down, being troubled with rheuma- tism and indigestion and my blood being very poor. I took HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and I received more benefit from it than from all Frank Bubb, 74 years; Orris W. Brown, 26 years. Colored—William Baker, 28 years; James A. Mahoney, 10 vears; Lillie 0. Moulton, 8 years; Chauney W. Lawrence, 7 months; Edward D. Jones, 52 years, and Minnie C. Smith, 17 years. cine tne boodperiier.” S02. Sennen suet Q NELSON, Huntley Hill, Mont- ‘Marringe Licenses. gomery Co., 4. 2 # % ® # * ® % # % * % oe # He * * * H ot ® *% % »” * % & # + vw + * # ® ” % bg ba * SSSSSISIVSSSS E THE LAW AND THE LIQUOR MEN. ‘What the Commissioners Will Do Under Judge Miller's Decision. “Tam inclined to believe that the decision of Judge Miller disposes of all cases arising under the new liquor law,” said Commissioner Ross in reply toa question of « Stam reporter, as to what the Commissioners proposed to do now that the law had been defined. “I think, how- ever,” said Commissioner Ross, ‘that the Com- missioners are not disposed to strictly constrae | the law against those applicants who obtained | licenses inv good faith and | that they had good records. We will give them | s reasonable time in which to file new appli- by reason of the fact cations.” “How about those applications which have already been refused?” queried THe Stax man. “What action will the Commissioners take in relation to them?” “The law seems to be very point, and the Commissioners will not be party to permitting any man whose application has been refused keeping his place open after hav- ing received notification from us to close. They, of course, will have to take the conse- quences.” “What will the Commissioners do in relation to the difference between the money paid for the old licenses and that necessary for the new: lain on that “The Commissioners will place to the credit | of those whose licenses issued under the old law $64.50 for retail and $16.12 for whole- sale licenses, 80 that under the provisions of the new Inw the present holders of retail licenses will be required to put up an additional $335.50 and the holders of wholesale licenses an additional $233.88,” THE REVENUE SIDE OF IT, Acareful comparison of the figures shows that by the payment of the additional rate charged the amount derived from liquor licenses for the balance of the fiscal year will be $300,210.30. OF this sum $204,319.50 will be derived from retail licenses and €95,390.80 from wholesale licenses. ‘These figures are based on 609 retail licenses at present issued and 410 wholesale licenses already issued. There are still pending 85 retail and 60 wholesale applica~ tions. ‘The assessor for the District has made a care= fal computation of the rate per month and the rate per day for wholesale and retail licenses under the new law, a copy of which follows, RETAIL BY THE MONTH. January, $34.40; February, $31.20; March $34.40; April, $38; May, $34; June, €33; July, £33.70; August, $33.70: September, #32.60; Oc- €33.70;’ November, $32.60; December, BY THE DAY. November, $1.C9; December, $1.09; January. $1.11; February, #1.11; March, $1.11; Apri $1.10; May, $1.10; June, $1.10; July 21.0: Avgust, $1.09; September, $1.09; October, WHOLFSALE—BY THE DAY. November, December, January, February, March, April. May, June, July, August, Sep- tember, October, 63 cents, Knocked Down and Robbed. Henry Burke of 627 K street southeast re- ports to the Sth precinct that at 9:45 o'clock Inst evening he was stopped by two colored men and knocked down and robbed at the cor- ner of South Capitol and N streets, and they got from him $9 and a bottle of whisky. “Worn A Gorvea A Box» PRICE 25c. Beeemaws Pus DISLODGE BILE, STIR UP THE LIVER, CURE SICK HEADACHE, lating the loading of vessels. Its | FEMALE AILMENTS, REMOVE DISEASE AND PROMOTE GOOD HEALTH. Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER. Ask for Beecham’s and take no other. Of all drug- gists. Price, 25 cents abox. ‘New York Depot, 365 Canal st. « CITY ITEMS “Playmates!” Our Easter Souvenir. Call and get our “Playmates” this evening. ‘We will keep open until 9 o'clock to accommo- date our patrons and our store will be beauti- fully illuminated in commemoratién of the occasion, 50c. expended for Coffee or Tea en- titles the buyer to one of these charming anels and two checks. With a pound of Thea- Nectar or a pound of A. and P. Baking Powder you have choice of a remarkabie collection of special presenta, Tue Great Attatic axp PaciFic Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Telephone,848. Newrox H. Lowman, Manager. pl ee No Need to Worry About your Spring Hat! When you've seen our styles, our qualities and_our prices you will admit that they are “all right.”” t Hexny Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Standard Sewing Machines.—We are selling them right along. 427 “ There’s No Gainsaying It.” Very naturally intending buyers who have been deceived by plausibly worded advertise- ments look with distrust on all offerings of bar- gains, no matter how good the reasons ad- vanced. An interview and a look over my Furniture establishment will carry conviction that I give “bottom” prices on “time” pay- ments. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, it 513 Seventh street northwest. Tomorrow Tin Ware Day. Trott, 1602 14th. Solid Gold Easter Souvenir Sacred Hearts, only $1.00, at Horra’s, 409 7th st. 28-5t fececdedsnitn Late Phillips Brooks. Memorial sermon by Rev. R. H. McKim. At book stores, 10c., cost of pub:ication.—Advt. a Surgical Instruments, Trusses and Physi- cians’ Supplies. Wazrorp’s, 47 Pa. ave. n.w.* scales ass Important to Gov't Print. Office Employes. Excellent Meals for 15c. and 25c. at L. Max- ‘avx's, 805 North Capitol street. | mb2S-St* seeonansc existe ‘When starting outto spend the evening with our friends don't forget to take some of ‘hite’s Yucatan Gum with you. mh27-6t ERSTE ES ae George J. Mueller, Wholesale Confectioner, 336 Penna. ave. n.w. scarensiock and. variety of 5 and 10 cont ugar r Eggs. Price in quantities and to schools. mhg7-206 ——-___ You Don’t Drink Cocoa because you can’t digest it. Phillips’ tible Cocoa will not distress, wii 5 Tharp’s Excellent Wines and Liquors. When you wish to purchase either wines or liquors—as a beverage or medicine—the all- important question to consider is—where is a | Metzerott Hal AMUSEMENTS. Paderewski’s T= WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. A series of tours from WASHINGTON AND VICINITY To the ‘WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Special trains of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Camm TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23. Absolute comfort inenzed both en route and while t Chicas. Hy SEATS WOW AT 1910 F ST. | peaccce Em TEOART ort improvements, fire proof in const ‘and Abbacanes GRAND OPERA HOUSE THIS WEEK. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES. Partios positively lumited jn namber to capectty ‘Special Traine, SEVEN FULL DAYS IX CHICAGO. ‘Teket from Washineton inciates alt Traveting Tae Pear, Aduinsinn te Fayeition, Lameuee on the Grounds, fiosal, AND COMPANY OF ACTORS, by Mr, Wm. K Hayden. AND MATINER TOMORROW, toxtcut, { MARRIED LIFE. 5 Mr. Robeonas Mr. Henry Dove. REDNTSDAY J) SHE STOOPS TO coxgven,| THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMPANT. ayxus, § Mr Botemes Tony Lamouin PERCY @ SMITH, General Arent, PRIDA’ i THE HENRIETTA. B. and 0. Ticket Office, No. 619 Peonssivaniaare., Washington, D.C. _Bend for book TO MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMBOF WASHINGTON, BY WASR., ALEX. ARD MT. VERNOW ELECTRIC RAILROAD, OSD CALS. DIRECT AND QUICK!ST ROUTE xO EVERY Hole HOUR DURING THE Dag. BRINGING IN VIEW ALL Hus. TORICAL POINTS. A elightfnt trip along the banks of che somortiturson aleve. at thurs om the Mah Saha, Sommanding serand View for miles, tmenir SATURDAY, SATURDAY 'MAT.,) Mr. Robson as Bertie the Lamb. Nett Week—The NY. Theater of Arts and Letters A cADEMY. ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2. (Wednesiay Matinee Prices, 25c. and 50c.) Charles Frohman’s Triple Bill. THE MAJOR’S APPOINTMENT. LOTTIE COLLINS, | THE FAMOUS CREATOR (Specially engaged.) | TA-RA-RA-BOOM-DE-A¥. FAT 3-ACT GLORIANA York. and “The Wife.” Original Cast. 150 Nights Ni April 3—**The Charity Bal mhz7-ef fon House, « House, &c.. Bort Foot aud other paces on the Po- fomac’ river, which are in full view an4 below the hills used as fortifications by the confe: erates. Take Alorandria Peery at 7th st. whert. Pam, Found trp. Se. Taber a Penoeyivania Depot, Pare, round “os nin Nernom Grounds open from Lam to @ p.m. ission, 2 GEO. R_ PRTLLIPS, ‘Gon'l Pas. E. 8. COoPrR Arcata 0 MOUNT VERNON. __Sa tm HOMF. AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PAUACE STEAMER MACALESTEA Ball! exiitesely for the Ladies Mount Vernon ciation. Steatn heated throucbeut, pleasant and” comfortable. THE ONLY THROUGH ROUTE. EATER. THIS WEEK. MR. E. 8. WILLARD. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, JUDAH. ‘Wednesday and Ssturiay Evenines and Saturday o THE PROFESSUR'S LOVE STORY. ‘Thursday, March 20, AFOOUS PATADISE. BO PEERLING-NO TRANSFERS NO DFLA’ DAILY TRIPS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT 10.4. s THE CUTY Ry 2-90 Pat April 3 to 8 inclusive, rs. BAINES’ TALL, ‘Sth st and Pa. ave. ae Admission, 10¢. Season ‘Ticket, 25c. DANCING EVERY EVENING. A deliehttal tr on the famoas Bae Potormn. eh FoUte, ataOne athens, che, fOolowiNe otabie and historical ports of imtercet eakrlngian. the” Arenal Navy Yard Naval Stor. facazine- Alexandria—Fort_Pento- ant Seo advertisement in amusement column Saturday. | ineton~sutmarin= lorpeds Station —Shurviaes _miresno3t = int—Fish Comission Station, &a. ALE. TALE. YALE. | Steamer Macalester toriver lanitings asfardownas BASE BALL, pase paix Gismont daily except Sanday et 10 am. Ereigite YALE versus ¥MGA, AtY. M,C. A. Park, 17thand Usts.a.w., FRIDAY, March 31, at 4 p.m. _General admission, 25¢. mh2S st MUS!Cal AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT ‘Under the auspices of Excelsior Assembly, No. ere MOET" VEiNow axn wansman ‘STeasthoat co. ‘mnie EWITTS TALLY Ho COACH LINE, i De ie Asingion Sake aren eee Every visitor shuld rile om our tally-ho. Leaves 10a.m., 2 p.m. MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. 2672, K. of L., at Typog-aphical Temple, 425 @ st. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—1 12,000 IN HAND B.W., on THUESDAY, March 20, at Suvclock p.m. | MU otoun on apetoved al tate toeuty eee ‘The Washington Zither Circle, also Mrs. P. Bausca, | My An sums to suit: mo delay EIE Ward fe varies foal Tbovens at Oey, | para Sk mm. reo, | jarry Brandon, lev. Kent, ©. Osborne i - aa om eer ese a reste ONEY LOANED UPON FURNITURE, PIANOS. Admission free mbts-3e" | emtatna onsite necuritien without rama: all frame spe TAL CHUBGH | porttone strictly contdenesel t's 5 (COSGREGATIONAL CHURCH TT oo | Seana Raine ea na fe PERCENT AND 6 PER J Joan on approved real A STORY OF PERSONAL TRAVEL AND ADVEN- TURE. Prof. 3. L. EWELL'S closing lecture. lendid! Perera, illustrated. Stereopticon in har at | ag Ben mem £80, do not fail to get our rates before borrowing. + | | We make loans on furaiture, panos, horses, wagons, &e.. without removal or publicity, at the lowest pow tes and in the gaickest posaiisie tine Loans can be pail tn partor im fall a: any tmets suit “the conven! the borrower, and any pare id Feduces the cost of carryins the loan in propor- m to the amount paid. cor partion or hare If you haves loan with cor other goods on time and find the. parents lnreer than You ean meet conven- rly we will take it up and carry the loan for bere is no deiny, but you wet the ‘tomey de day or It will be to Four advantage to see us Deforessour- ‘aloan, Bro P. Murray. Organ preludes, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28. at 8 o'clock. Admission, Ze. GECAGE FRANCIS TRAINS ON FLOOD! FAMINE: REVOLUTION! PANIC! BLACK DEATH AND COLLAPSE OF WORLD'S FAIR! SHEPARD’S (ACCIDENTAL?) MURDER! METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN ©0., __ 615 Fst nw 3010-2, TY TAKEN warehover and rane police TERRES seal TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVEN- INGS, March 28, 29 and 20. m. to3p.m. Brokers, 17 Son building. MONEY TO Loan ON SPoOND TRUSTS. N Excitement increasing. Every Sunday at 3p.m. As United Press (Ass. Press continued) boycotts pee: MY speeches (Un) ““Plutocratic,” seg full reports Senti- | mb13-1m* Wasttagten Bros Tetitan, nel, Free Press, Sunday Herald, National View| Roney 70 D0 ix; —_ — (mailed to foreign nations!) ‘$10,000. oN mb6-Im_ CHAKL 250, cent on fi estate, and where amount of lonn George Francis Train (STATESMAN, ORATOR, MANAGER), mh27-4t _National Hotel. SPIRITUALISM. — SPIRITTar. LECTURES BY own mediurus at Metzerat!'« Music EVERY SUNDAY at 11S) m, aud 790 pune “SUMS TO SUIT, ATS ax ore ‘on D.C. real estate security. FRA’ +S, mewber of Washington E Monee ill, the emineat “Ba TE i ithe Ariineton Fite ins. Oo, odie. ah Qceupy. the platform durine the aonth of Areal | 3 To LOAN IN LARGE Ok SMALL Subject for Sunday, April lb in 7 4 ‘ Smudect for Sunday. April 2, wil ies Macnee estate, stocks, bonds, fe. Seo evening, “The Misvion of Spin KKEB*40's Lyceum THEATER. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. \d trast notes purchased.” Ne deley. ‘i - DANTE & 00. __ 1820 Ft. nw, ‘TO LOAN, IN ANY SUMS DESIRED, Proved Peal estate in the ‘WaL’ ‘H_ACKFR, Sam T. Jack’s fuse oe FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY. ye soleil om Foal set see! as AGrand Challenge Dancing Contest by Twenty Ex- | fe-tr ‘ pert Buck Dancers. Next Week—1 mney ett Week—BOB FITZSIMMONS. MEt™enorr music HaLt. MOxEx, TO, LOAS On BEAL EStTaie, F stocks or deed Mocks bo MOREE 7, LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED aT stunted’ vinin oa ual Sotmanien as dae time necessary for examination of titie and prep ration of bapers; Commissions rena:inabie. a THomas 3. FISHER ® Toaneky, RASH. RALTO. Jango suns Slv-ly “0. €.* COURSE. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 31, JAMES WHITCOMB RULIEY. Seats on sale. AERIS’ THEATER. FSM E TERT 1. patton ana 1. F. Deas, Proprietors. ‘Matinees Toesday, Thursiay and Saturday. EDWIN HANFORD, Inthe beautifu’ Irish Drama, “THE SHAMROCK,” Tneludiug a strone company. Next week. mh25-6t_ ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER, ROF_J, B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, cor. Sthand HM sts. n.%.. v and Friday evenings. Privat lessons given by appolutment at SS eat i ANJO! QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY bys simpl> method in one quarter, only ital on first-class real eatate in D. Placed on rat) JOHN x ‘aunountsa, epeciaity ‘erent ‘Security Trust Comrany of Phileas Yoan %b per emul of value repayable ta nstalmente ¥. A SMITH & SONR, 1418 F st. ow. mb25.0t EH comet ONEY TO TA IN BUMS Frow one aro AND J REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICE. BR, 0. HOLTZMAN, otstt Gor. 10th and F sta, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT OUR font ratracn apynived real estate necarity ,epecia Mylo TELL & RUTHERFORD, 1207 F st.n.w. ONEY TO LOAN ON PROPERT} "TX AT Maid dpercentum per annum. HALL & 338s STON. 1908Ps. ave. n acmer MOXES.20 LOAN ON REAL PSTATE OR FIBST. MM clues security at lowest rates of interest no delay ‘Where the security is, MOXEY,70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ar LOW. ent rates. WASH'N DANENHOWER, Sucommor to DANENHOWER & SOX, cor. 13h taught Tuarantes to teach the most unmusical person perfect tun~ each lesson charge. FIRST. ‘no from 10a.m. until @ gan Toe GEORGE DI meer RARGER, 715 Hat. mw. YALE GLEE AN CONCERT APRIL 3 D BANJO CLUBS AT METZEROTTS HALL, toplay Tore ons ©. GREEN, 305 Tthet. aw. MOSES 20 LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT OM was =e als Fe eee is Mer TES | TO O00 - a is 5 ad Se Dass: = zcuisae™ ° | Sauncun sor a | ad erewski's OFFICIAL NOTICES. FIRST AND, ONLY RECITAL, ‘WASHINGTON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1893, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK. SEO STEAM CARPET CLEANING. oT. CLEANED FE. BEST MANNER ee — Lees CHIROPODISTS.