Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, MARCH A A LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, the indications are that Friday will be generally fair, although the weather will become cloudy With possibly light local showers tonight; warmer Friday morning: increasing westerly | winds. For Virginia. generally fair Friday; westerly | winds; warmer Friday morning. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Tem mre and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 45: condition, | 36. " Receiving reservoir. temperature, 50. Con- | @ition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 34: listributing reservoir, | temperature. condition at influent gate Bouse. 36; efiuent gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. 66am 6:52 p.m | 041 am. 197 p.m. a “ApwrRar,” The only strictly high-grade Cigarette on the | market. ‘This brand fe net sontrolied vy the trust. —— ons Easten Frowens, Groe's, 1224 F st. You Ane Convrariy Isvitep to inspect Saaxpress’ handsome display of Easter goods, Pure Bon Bons, Buttercaps, Cream Wafers, | Chocolates, Tafties, &c., in varieties galore. | Only 2 and 2% cents per pound. a ‘Swarress, 503 Penn. avenue. | except what should be done. TEACHING THE LITTLE ONES. Discussion at the Special Meeting of the Co- lumbian Kindergarten Association. ‘Though little business was transacted yester- day afternoon at the special meeting of the Co- | jumbian Kindergarten Association the question COULD WORK ON A FARM. Henry Johnson Preferred That to the Work House—Other Police Court Cases. “This man, by name Henry Jobnson, was born aslave in the state of Maryland and was torn and sold away from his parents when | of the care of the little children who are not | young to New Orleans. He is now lost to the , old enough to attend school was thoroughly | world, not able to work and getting very old | discussed and the first steps toward obtaining | and he would be truly thankful for a small that which the association was formed for were | pittance from those who have desire to help and accomplished. The meeting was well attended | pity the old man.” and a number of new members were admitted. | Henry Johnson is an old colored man and One of the large rooms of the Red Cross Soci- | the above statement was written on a piece of | ety at their building at the corner of 17th and | paper which he had in bis possession. He was F streets was kindly offered for the meeting. | going from one saloon to another begging | Mrs. Pohbe Hearst, whose name, with that | when Policeman Parker arrested him last night. of Mrs. Stanford, is so largely identified with | Vagrancy was the charge against him when the great work in charity Kindergartens of ‘the | he ayspeared betore Jadee Kinball than mone Pacific coast. has reconsidered her refusal to| ing and he enid “oes when arraigned Dy accept the oifice of president, and will fill the | Deputy Clerk Harper, Place, according to a letter ‘received too Inte to “Spat Len werk,” ald the old gray-haired read at the meeting. In her absence yester- | man, who wore a suit of blue clothes with brass day Mr. Carroll D. Wright. the first vice pres- | buttons. ident, presided. He called on Mr. Powell, the | “T have an engagement with a gentleman thi superintendent of the public schools, who | morning,” he added, “and he is going to give spoke at some iength on the general subject of | me a good job on @ farm.” Kindergartens, their benefits and necessities. | “Gen vou work on « farm?” Mr. Wright followed with statement of the | «Yes, indeed, judge,” the old mpiled, conditions of the kindergarten system as car- | «[ can‘do a — day's work yet.” If you want to go out in the country,” said the judge, ‘‘I think that the best thing you can do, and I certainly will not stand in your way. Can you get out of town before noon?” Before when?” ried out at Montclair. N. J., under the control of Dr. Randall Spaulding. “The success of the tem there, as shown by the remarks of Mr. Wright, met with the hearty approval of those present. ‘MISS TOWNSEND'S EXPERIENCE. Miss Townsend told of her practical ex- perience in one of the kindergartens in this “Oh, yes indeed. city. She bad visited one of these institutions} “Then you can go.” just thirteen days after it bad begun. The| ‘Can Ihave my paper?” teacher toid her that when the children first | ‘That will do you no good,” said the judge, came there they were uncontrollable and wild. ‘They fought and scratched and did everything | in less than two | weeks they had been subdred and all appeared happy, contented and well behaved. As an illustration she told of how politely the little ones acted at the lunch hour. Dr. Sewell suggested the appomtment of a “and you must not beg here before you leave.” RELEASED ON ACCOUNT OF HER CHILD. Acolored woman named Alice Jenifer, who lives in South Washington, was the next one in the procession, and she was accused of having | used bad and boisterous language last evening. Alice carried a three-months-old infant in her THE LIQUOR DEALERS MEET. ‘They Will Ald Bush in His Fight Against the New Law. The meeting of the Federation of Liquor Dealers at Faber's Hall yesterday afternoon, mention of which was made in Tue Star of yesterday, did not result in the excited discus- sion of the liquor question anticipated by the President of the federation when he requested that the reporters should submit their reports toan inspection before sending them to their papers, cbout the most important business done being the election of the following officers: President, Michael P. Sullivan; vice president, Hugh Cosgrove; recording and corresponding secretary, E. L. Jordan; financial secretary. Frank P. Madigan, and treasurer, William Me- Guire. Four additional members of the board of directors: Lew Neumeyer, W. A. Power, E. Walsh and J. E. Dal ‘ME, CLARKE’S ADDRESS. Mr. John A. Clarke, one of the attorneys for the liquor dealers, having been invited to address the meeting, expressed some regret that it was not possible for him to photograph those present that he might contrast them with those who classed them as ‘‘rum sellers.” Mr. Clarke's regret was the regret of those present, for the remark was loudly applauded. He ex- plained that the meeting was not called for the purpose of shedding blood, but that those attending the meeting had come as law-abiding citizen: A decision had been recently rendered against them, but he thanked God that there was a higher court, Those who con- demned the liquor dealers forgot that the dealers had homes and that they were reputable citizens. The case decided by Judge Miller in the police court was merely a test case, said Mr. Clarke, and if the dealers had imagined that Were not the men he had supposed they were. Mr. Clarke advised the dealers to abuse no one, the District Commissioners, Judge Miller nor any one else, but to be men, conservative and abiding.” Judge Milier’s decision would, he felt certain, be reversed by the upper court and their rights be secured to them. Today—Luchs agt. Skeahan; time to take testimony limited. agt. Dilling- ham; de. Walker agt. Walker; W. A. McKin- ney appointed guardian ad litem. Fleet Nichols; commission to get testimony ordered. Lioyd agt. Lloyd: testimony ordered taken by | W. W. Mobun, examiner, in ninety days. Wat- kins agt. Jones; correction of error ordered. Posey agt. Queen: certain parties made de- fendants. In re Mary Harrigan, Minnie J. Gladmon, Dora King and And. 'W. Chaney (alleged lunatics); writs issued. ———_ Present to Secretary Pugh. Secretary J. E. Pugh of the Young Men's Christian Association was pleasantly surprised last night by the presentation to him by a large number of the members of the association of # fine pneumatic tire bicycle of the letest pattern, with all the accompanying attachments. The Present was accompanied with a memorial signed by all those who had contributed and setting forth that the gift was made as a mark of their “esteem and love.” —————————————— N=NW=N=N=N=N=I11 HOOD'S CURES.—HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES.—HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES.—HOOD'S CURES. 4 HONORED AND RESPECTED. A MAN AMONG MEN CANDIDLY TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE. FOUND HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA OF GREAT VALUE. The following from Jovi H. Austin, pension attorney at Goshen, Ind., and for twenty years a missionary minister of the Baptist denomination, 1s worthy of careful consideration: “Goshen, Ind., Feb. 2, 1893. “"C. I. Hood & Co.,Lowell, Mass. Have suffered for years with swell- I \l= Me. Jcxivs Laxsevrow begs to announce | committee which should make inquiries and re- that Friday and Saturday will be the last days | port to the next meeting upon the number of | of his famous fire sale prices. To move thedam- kindergartens now existing in the city, what rms, and when arraigned she answered: ity; I can’t tell s story.” iceman Kemp told of the woman's con- STATUS OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS. Onthe motion of Mr. Frank P. Madigan a ing of my limbs, which at times would be very painful, especially below the knee. “They would become quite numb aged stock out within that time he will offer the | following extraordinary bargains in various | kinds of Furniture, Carpets, c.: 8 Parlor | Suites, slightly rubbed, at from $32 to $90, less | than half price: 10 Bed Room Suites, slightly | ponies fo from 213.50 to $75. less than uf | price: 24 Onyx-top Tables, cut from $25 to 812.50; 75 “Odd” Chairs from 25c. to $1.00: Folding Beds, slightly rubbed, at the reduced rice of $19: 1,000Smyrna Rugs at $1.65, 9.65 and $4.15. about half price: Pillows, covered with French sateen, each. Ail of the above and many mor will be sold at prices which are sure to movi them at once. | ‘Mr. Lansburgh will. according to his custom, | allow credit to responsible parties. While not an installment house his is an accommodating house and offers credit for accommodation s sake, and that only. His “modern™ credit sys- tem means no higher prices than cash cus- tomers pay. Jcxivs Laxsscnom’s Risk, New York ave. near 14th st. Hats ror Easter —Latest shapes and colors in Fedora and Derby Hats, #2. $2.50 and $3. C. Lewis & Sox. ‘1421 New York fe. Also new Spring Neckwear and | Gloves. —_ Powsnrvt OperaGlasses,$3. HewPien,543 av. Oxp Suor-Worx Stock Finds no place on our shelves. Our Hate are | new. fresh and seasonable. That $1.90 Hat is | regular ““Two-ffty” v Henry Franc & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. 1224 F st.—Adet. Easter Frowens. G | — Faesu Esas, 7c. per doz. Shriver’s Corn. 21.00 per doz. California Apricots, ° “Star of the East Easter Frowens. For Easter lilies and other choice cut flowers and plants call at Parve's, Florist, 13th and E streets northwest. Prices moderate. Fonsrrvnz on easy terms at Woren’s, 925 7th st. pee see Feeszrr's Ice Cream.—Order a.quart for to- York ave Miss Ema G. Fores, late with J.C. Huteh- inson, corner 13th and F streets northwest, will be pleased to see her friends and customers at | Mrs. Evans’ Millinery Parlors, $15 15th street northwest. —— Tay Retstxozn’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. nw. Exxoaxr Opera and Tourists’ Glasses. CLar- irs Opricat Co.. Masonic Temple, F st. Canpers Cursxep by the Ewrmr Carpet ‘Wenxs, 631-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 CITY AND DISTRIC AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. i Avpavon's Oreza Hovse.—Stuart Robson in “Married Life.” | New Natioxan Taratex.—F. S. Willard in| “The Professor's Love Appoint- | * and “Gloriana” and Lottie Collins. | Kravas’s Lycecm Tazater.—Sam Jack's Creoles. Tae Battie or Gerrrssvac.—l5th street and Ohio avenue. Mertzerzotr Hart.—George Francis Train's lecture. Trroorapmicat Tewpre (425 G STREET ¥.w. —Musical and Literary Entertainment. Tothe Fat: As you are one of the mediums through which citizens do their growling, just let this growl have its chance. 1. The nuisance of the cable care sweeping out the refuse. inciuding hundreds of ticket envelopes, on the street, to be blown wherever the wind listeth. and some of them havin: down my way to land on the lawn to be swept a hired man, makes a costly job. regulations say that the sweep- ings of stores cannot be placed on the street. The policeman (one man to every ten square, miles) sees it occasionally. but does not object to the company breaking the law. while a poor storekeeper would get fined for making half the 2 The street sweeping has got down to the | point of being a nui-ance itself—the light machines just spread the dirt out ke so much plaster and it remainson the street—the amount gathered up by the carts being equal to about one shovelful to ten square yards supposed to | beswept! The rest has to blow off in dust, | smothering everything indoors and out of | doors, We growi for clean streets and = . tohave them. We pay for them, ani big price st that J. G. 5. es i | ‘The Associated Charities. Ata meeting of the directors of the second subdivision, Associated Charities,the reports of the officers were received and examined. L.A. | Littlefield and A. M. Gangewer were appointed ‘& committee to audit the account of W. G. Duckett, treasurer. The society began opera- tions December 15, 1892, and closed March 15, 1888. The unusual severe and protracted cold weather was not foreseen or provided for, but the appeal to the charitable for aid for the sick and suffering was most generously responded | to. All the services rendered in connection with the subdivision, except those of the lady | Visitor. who gave her whole attention to the | work, were given without charge. The com- _. mittee reported as follows: Amount paid to treasurer. $890.34, not including clothing val: ued at $50: shoes, $15: coal, $4; bread, $38. oatmeal, $6, and’ groceries from Union M. E. Chureb. from Mt. Pleasane School and from | mission. The number of families relieved was S41; adults in famuties, 720: children, 995. | Number of orders issued. 829. The expendi-! tures were: For bread, $85.90: postage, &c., $8.71; rent, £30; printing, &c.. $11.60; repairs cents: chairs, $1.50; salary of lady Visitor. “$60: fuel. $299.63; groceries, €387— total, $890.09, leaving a balance of $10.25 in treasury. a Orgx Evaxrxos.—Easter cards, &c. GouLp's. —Adet. —_———_ Ax t arrangement has just been com- pigted by Mr. B.A. Golden, the well-known and game dealer of Center market, whereby his patrons can at all times be furnished with ‘He has engaged the tugs M. B. Harlow. Capt. ‘Taylor. aud Eva Belle Cain, Capt. Josh Ellis, Semabe daily tripe from the lower Fotomne tt fasbington, bringing up game. this fish are landed at the wharf within siz hours after they are caught. This is considered one of the most enterprising ‘moves in this direction ever known. . | sary. | was referred to | power of this department to do. The immense | should be removed before proper sweeping - | Argyle street to the farm of the Messrs. Sher- rooms were available for use as such and what the cost would befor renting the same. The duct in F street alley last evening and the | | woman asked her release on the ground that suggestion was put in the form of a motion and | her child would suffer. as such was adopted. ‘The chair appointed Dr. | ‘Have you got # hasband?” inquired Judge Sewell - Sarah E. Stevens and Mr. Mann. | Kimball. Dr. ‘Shippen spoke of the good that Miss| “Yes, sir; was the woman's response. Myrtilia Miner had accomplished in the kinder- Where is he?” garten line from a very small beginning. Miss| He's in the work house now, and, judge, I Miner had raised $2,000 and borrowed $2.000 | hope you will have mercy on a poor lone woman more. with which there had been erected on | and a child.” property just in the rear of the British legation | ‘On account of your child,” said the judge, the first Normal Training School in the city. | “I am going to let you go.” ‘This property was sold and the Miner School,on | “But,” interrupted the officer. “she has been 1ith street between P and Q, was built. Later here a dozen ti the Miner Free Kindergarten was built. ‘The | +] know that,” said the judge, and he released | last 1s now in operation at the corner of the woman on her own recognizance. street and Maryland avenue. CREDITED UNTIL SATURDAY. SUPERINTENDENT POWELL'S PLAN. “Loud and boisterous talking,” repeated Superintendent Powell im repiy to a question | Bailiff Kendig. ‘Are you guilty or not guilty?’ expressed it as his opinion that the best pian| _“W-e-I-l,” hesitated Daniel Larkin, the pris- would not be to ask Congress to establish these | RET: kindergartens, for if this was done there would | be a demand for from $0 to 100 such schools and a very large appropriation would be neces- ‘This would be a difficult matter to ob- tain, and it might be some time before it could “Five dollars.” | “Here's $2.” said the old man, “and you will have to send to the office for the other $3." be ‘secured, if at all. He believed the | D*rc,to send to the office for the oth ~~ Ss podting feos Kes," he answered. “And I've worked there | jon to i having stricken from the appropriation bill | for ,i=\y Yeare. Jude, I fell down and hurted | the provision whieh prevents the schools from | admitting children under six years of age. If) gn, this could be done he could open certain schools in the locations in which they are most necessary to children of younger years. He would, if allowed, introduce young children in of these schools at once and in others so soon as the demand made them necessary. Mr. Powell said that the kindergarten system was ly introduced in the lower grades of the schools in this exty the children were ins Mrs. Louisa Pollock o7, system m the public sc eas the principles underlying the true | __ STEXDS HIS TIME IX SALOONS. ten system. | “This man spends most of his time in a bar Dr. Keni and Prof. Gregory unheld the plan room,” said an officer, who was talking about suggested by Supt. Powell thiat it would be bet- | Wm. Murphy, a one-legged negro. **He 1s there ter to have ihe age limit stricken from the law | every day and seldom does he leave the place than to ask Congress to appropriate a large | before midnight.” sum to introduce tie system he | The one-legged colored citizen told a story At the close of the mceting Miss Clara Bar-/ of his failure io get work, but failed to showa ton served coffee to all present. nding his time in a liquor | good reason for ia tau cas gaa | sxloon, and the judge gave him tive days on the With the additional vice | fari idents elected | " “Guilty,” was the response of Edward J. the full list of officers now is as fol- s, who was arrested forbeing disorderly sident, Mrs. Hearst; first vice presi- an street car inst night. The wy 3. Pikman {3 man was under the influence of liquor sidents, Miss Clara | isst night when he got on the car and grabbed ‘arlisie, Mrs. A.W, one of the passengers. He did not use eny Teunis Hamlin. Mrs. profane langn: for that reason the lo . Was imposed and the court guve bim ume to settle the bill against him. Cornelius Martin, a colored boot! defended by who disc any relationskip to his client. The char against the young man was disorderly conduct, and he was given time in waich to pay his fine. “But, judge.” said Harry McDermott, “there | $ 18 trouble in the family that you know noth- ard. Mr. C. M. | Ing of.” Mrs. Leland Stan- | _ Harry was charged with being an habitual | drunkard, and ie tried to give family trouble as an excuse tor his conduct. “Iam going to Faltimore today,” he said, and the judge reteased him. _— THE GRFAT FALLS FISHWAY. | You can have until Saturday to pay your | . Tuesday,” interrupted Larkin; “I don't get_paid off till then. ~Eut you will have to pay it Saturday, if you | are given time.” “All right, then, I'll go to my landlord and get the money.” He was thereupon released. Addie Mason, ancatly dressed colored woman from Louse alley. said guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct, and went down for fifteen in default of fine. and explained in ncted. i | Enoch Totten, Mrs. | Thos. E. Wa; 2 Logan, Mrs. |. Mrs. Don Cameron r Cabot Lodge, Mrs. F. P. Stor Harriett Mrs. Ffoulke. ford, Dr. Weiling Judge, Jno. Davis and Prof. S. P. Langley. SWEEPING — TH REETS. What Maj. Davis Sav« in Reply to a Citi- *s Complaint. H base . The Work of Constructing This Important the Commissioners received a avi Was feck Raven. i wh d that! Work has been resumed for the erection of a been fishway at the Ciceat Falls. Congress made ar ring the four propriat 5,000 for the completion of The matter i ; P the work and this mon be egpended superintendent Of | sider the dizection of Marshall McDonald, the ing department, and | commissioner of fish and fisheries, who is as- ng report to the Com- | stad by Lieut. G. H. Elliott of the Washing- ton aqueduet. ‘The work that was done some time ago was partially destroyed by the sta’ years he bas res is, jioners: In reply to Mr. Kellogg's communication I desire to say that the records of this office show freshet. As is well known the plan of Com- missioner MeDonaid is to establish a stillwater channel alongside of the falls of solid masonry, into which fish struggling against the rapid current of the falls will be forced for safety. | This channel is to be divided into six sections of ireiined planes, not inappropriaceiy named fish lndders, of an easy imciination, with har- bors of retreat formed by iron rods inclined up stream so as to offer resistance toa backward movement. The first step baving been resched by the force of the current in this shaliow water, the strugghug fish may be urged on to a succeeding harbor. and thus by gradual west- | ward efforts, aided by eastern resistances of | these iron-protected harbors, may find himself | landed upon a level above, irom which another | simiar ladder of ascent’ may continue him on his journey until the rapids are thus | passed. In addition to this solid masonry, with its iron protectors, wood is used in completing | these safe harbors, and to all appenrances the work as developed by its projector seems theoretically impregnable. But two sections of the required «ix have been completed, and it is | thought the present appropriation will not be sufficient to finish it and render the work prac- tical for this season. February 2 as far a as far ns 7th and 30% yesterday machines gc between 10th ets. ‘The past winter was the most severe in the history of the city. There were thirteen work- in Deceraber that no twenty-two days in January in February, which fact it | would appear that the avenue in question has been as regularly swept as it has been in the ary and six- jons_ for in the cart= surface it neces- of clay building purposes vicinity of this avenue aud the ing of so much earth over the during the winter months made sary that these heavy deposits couid be done. ‘The labor gang for that section, which commenced work on the 15th instant for the season, was instructed, for its first work, to thoroughiy clean the gutters and heavier por- tions of this thoroughfare. The work was fin- isked ou the 18th, 175 large loads of dirt having | been carted away from its surface. The reg- ular weeily sweeping would have taken place on Friday, 24th, but heavy mist and rains ren- dered sweeping impossible. BROOKLAND. Mr. Finney Adams has his house in East Brookland nearly completed, and Mr. J. M. Schwatka expects to occupy it when finished. Mr. Sidney Teasdale, who was recently buried at Glenwood, leaves one daughter in this vicin- ity, Mra. Ellsworth McChesney. Rev. John Teasdale, the first pastor of Queenstown Mary A. Bacon to J. J. Roche, pt. 14, sq. 523: $37.50. 8. Cross et al. to 8. T. G. Morsell, pt. 16, 89. 173; C. H. Bates to Harritte J. | Early, subs 49 and 50, sq. 176; €—. Mary | | dane Coker. sub 96, sq. 206; €2.100, T. K | Brooks to L. J. Ifft, lot 22, blk. 3, Le Droit | Park; $2,800. G. 8, MeCormick to Emily F. Hart, pts. 12 and 13, sq. 7: | Young to C. J. Govern, lot 1 é—. C. J. Govern to C. Rarumling, | property: €—-— Catharine ‘Caldwell to C. | = ; | Caldwell, pt. 45, sq. 872; $800. Elia L. Brown- eee anne nelly, who died at her home on | 8 ¥0J.'D. Gibbs et al., subs 80 to 82, aq. 503; Barns street, Brookland, of consumption, was 55 4, Vga idkonis I yegats Bisse wae | baried yesterday in Holy Rood cemetery.’ The {out (gg go, dsas Ge HL Moker. toh, See at the Brookland Chapel Were | J. Sanborn, fot $, sq.'s. of 990; $1,100. Fanny a ‘ 3. Root to Mary Bairstow, lot 4, bik 12, Brook- = Hizem d_renred ie contemplating exten: | iand; @1,128. D. C. to B. L.. Walker, pt. 2, sq. provi, jome on Argyle | 353; 'g—. H. Schultz to P. Pulsifer, pt. | ; 4 £9; €440. P-R. Pullman to A. E. Riddle et al., The Queenstown Mite and Literary Society | Sie 3 and $2, 4q, 587; 26250. Emma Be Fitz had a pleasant “evening with Longfellow” at | their meeting at the residence of Mr. Morgan. | $5tld, ‘0, 7. F Bateheider, sot i en Mrs. K. R. West gave a brief synopsis of the life of the poet, Rev. Mr. West sang “The Bridge,” Mrs, E. 8. Morgan read “The Ship of | | State” and Bessie Lynch recited a selection | from the poet. Mrs. Chas. H. Warren and Miss | India Lord each rendered a solo. Among those resent were Mrs. E. O. Tade, Mrs. John Hare, irs. Staley, Mrs. Rachel Means, Mr. and Mra, 1.8. Hollidge, Mr. and Mre. J. B. Lord, er., Mrs. J.B. Lord, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lynch. | | the Misses Lynch, Miss Lord, Miss | Means and the Messrs. Hollidge. | Mr. and Mrs. Chapman moved yesterday from Phelps, sub "36, sq. 1012; $775. Cecelia M. Conghlin to H. H. Hough, lots 26 and 27, blk. 15, Le Droit Park; $—. pe Real Estate Matters. H. 0. Cook has purchased for $7,000 of Harry R. Bradstreet and conveyed for the same amount to Mamie E. Bradstreet sub 25, square 943—18 feet front on North Carolina avenue between 9th and 10th streets southeast, wood, lately vacated by Mr. Frank Andrews, —_—> ‘W. 5S. Tappan’s Stock. Y's sale of by Latimer & Sloan st. n.w, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.—Adet, —_—_———. Eastxa Woxpzss for children—Gould's.—Advt at 604 vote of thanks and confidence was unanimously extended to Mir. Clarke and the mecting then proceeded to the election of officers. The election over, the status of the liquor dealers under the recent decision of the Police Court was informally discussed, and it was decided that the assisiance of ‘the organization be given Mr. Bush in his fight and a call will also be made to the home brewers and agents of foreign brewing companies to contribute funds for the fight, During this discussion it was stated that liquor dealers who were compelied to apply for alicense under the new law could not obtain the amount of their deposit filed for a license under the old law except by special act of Con- gress, ‘These deposits, it was said, have been | placed in the United States treasury to the | credit of the District and were being expended for schools, street improvements and the like. After a snort meecing of the board of direc- tors the meeting adjourned. ——— ANACOSTIA, Mass Meeting of Citizens to Protest Against the Contagious Disease Hospital. Amass meeting was held at Masonic Hall, Anacortia, last night to protest against. the lo- cation near that place of the proposed hospital for contagious diseases. ‘The meeting fulfilled all the hopes of its promoters. ‘The attendance was large, enthusiastic and representative. Property owners were out in force. AtSovclock Judge George H. Armstrong called the gathering to order and was on mo- tion of Col. A. B. Frisbie elected chairman, Col, H. 8. ‘Stow was chosen secretary. ‘The chairman explained the reason of the meeting. A committee consi of A. B. Frisbie, chair- man: H. A. Griswold, Henry A. Linger, James M. Beyer, James E. Halley, W. Marden King and B. E. Messer wasappointed to draft and report resolutions explaining Anacostia’s oppo- sition to the proposed hospital. Armstrong was added to the committee and Dr. G. W. Fisher made chairman pro tem. Vending the preparation of the resolutions there was a vigorous interchange of ideas. The resolutions, as reported, were generally deciared to be too tame and diplomatic. ‘The Anacos- tans wanted to singe the Commissioners with words of fire. Discussion followed. WHY IT SHOULD NOT BE IN ANACOSTIA, Dr. G. W. Fisher thought the present site of the hospital the most eligible one, and believed ai was inspired by rs who had invested capital t Washington. To reach any site which mignt be chosen here it would be neces- for the pest ambuiance to cross the costia bridge and pass within three feet of street ages aud ftrings of vehicies, then afver erving the bridge it would have to pass through one of the most densely popmated precinets ot the District. Mr. said that the way was long and narrow and that the passaze of the bridge would ave to be m & suail’s pace and the ambuiance com hour or . W. Guerarom thought that the hos- pital should have wacer, Hight. sewerage and be conducted on approved methods, Were it ‘bere this could not be, uniess the Di erected water works put in a gas ctrie light he money required could be more aly exper ing a modern hospital on the site of the pres- ent wreiched struciure. SELF-PRESERVATION. Col. Frisbie axzued agains: cae hospital from the standpoint of reli-preservation. He thoughs the bridge feature was a povent point. ihe Anacostia «roadway and nger bridge in ihe Mr. W. C. Van Metre hospital ‘should be the south it woul of the Gover Hdize the 3,009 ciazens, Hospita for the insane and af built on the ails so the east ic would imperil the children of tue Germ: an ASY.uin. Mr. Simpson of Good Hope Heights offered a few point Mr. Henry Jobteon made a y speecn advising resolutions thet should minke the District authorities understand that Anacostia meant busine ss. On mouon of De. Fisher the report was re- turned to the committee on resoluuons, with instructions to pur more literary muscle into its work aud present them to the Commis- stoners. On motion of Col. Frisbie the committee was increased to fif folowing named gensiemen were Geo. F. Pyles, H. Stow, Chas. F. Wairon, Win. Hf. Peck, W. C, Van Metre, Geo. W. Fisher and Henry’ John- son, Adjourned, ‘hen iollowed an informal eting of the citizens to farther canvass the situauion. The comm: ou resolutions is to meet tonight at the onice of Judge Armsirong. it is probable at the resolutions will be presented to the Commissioners tomorrow. a A Telephonic Newspaper. The London Standard’s Vienna correspond- ent tells us of the very newest thing in news— my idea translated into fact. ‘The first “‘ieiephonie newspaper” appeared in Pesth yestercuy. In other words, the Intest items of news—political, local, commercial, sporting and other—are sent out from a central ‘office by telephone to the subscribers, who for this intelligence pay the very modest sum of seventy-five cents a month. ‘This novel under- taking comprises at its central office two de- partments—a regulcr editorial office, which re- ceives the telegraphic and oral messages and works them up into leaders or paragraphs, and a special telephonic, publishing department where experienced spenkers, each possessing a soft but distinct voice, transmit through the instruments the contents of the manuscripts delivered from hour to hour by tie first depart- ment. There are two languages used—German and Hungarian. ‘The news includes stock exchange uotations and financial articles, reports of trical performances, book reviews and par- agraphs on ail the miscellaneous topics foud ina cally newspaper. ‘The subscribers who re- ceive the news have a square wooden tablet be- fore them, from which are nded two tubes long enough to reach their ears when they are sitting in an easy chair or at a writing desk or even when lying in bed. The service commences at 8 o'clock in the morning and lasts until 9in the evening. ‘The novelty has #o far been very well received in the Hungarian capital. = Taz Tavzspert Exurnitiox of oil paint- ings bas been placed in room 205, Lenman Building, 1495 New York avenue, where, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, those who enjoy’ pict- ures are iy od eee es phical Union, No. Publobers tsiay” Shorter hours will lI fed. in build | attimes, and then azain at night iny limbs would ache severely, ! COULD NOT SLEEP. I have now taken six bottles of Hoo:t's Sarsaparilla, and for ‘weeks there has not been any sweilinz of my feet and limbs. Tha suffered, for years with catarrh im the head, which was working DOWN INTO MY LUNGs. “I have faithfuily tried many reme- dies only to receive temporary relief, but since trying Hood’s Sarsaparilla the pain in my head has stopped and Iam po-itive of a perfect cure. “‘About a year ago my wife had the wrip very badly and did not fully re- cover. She took a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and hes been restored to Ver‘ect health, feeling better than she has for a number of years. “In reference to Hoo \'s Pills would say that they act promptly and ple:s- antly, with no «riping whatever. ‘Hood's Vegetable Pills are our family cathartic. Thave recommended HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA to many people, and at least a dozen e taking it from noticing its effects on 3. H. AUSTIN. I | HOOD'S PILLS are the best after- dinner pills, assist digestion, cure head- ache. 25c. | [7°#1NG HUMons, ‘Torturing, disfiguring eczemas, and every species of itebing, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp diseases, with dry. thin, and falling hair, re- lieved by a single application, and speedily and eco- nomically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when the best physicians fail. mb27 GREAT THINGS ‘Have been accomplished by us during our GRAND REMOVAL SALE. We did not think it possible to run two siors not in the same building, but we've accomplished it, Little folks at the rew store and bie folks at :he old Store are rivaling each other in their ea- xerness for barziins. We can_ hardly say wnich is doing the betier. The bar- gains in each are equa!ly great. Come quickly if you have a shoe need. new spring stock wich was sent ore time is rapid y disappearing at pet cent discount price, In this erent mass are Ladies’ Light- Ladies’ Oxford Ties, hand sewed, word a8 tor HO $2.35 087. Thev're ail cheap. 1339-1341 F S: N.W. | 1334 F S:. mb29 Take your choice. issignee OF THE STOCK OF ‘J. C. Hutchinson, 907 PA. AVE. N.W., Consisting of mars, Muuiseny, Hostery aND Usprnwean VERY ChleAP To Crose Ovr, mh29-4t E. E. THOMAS, Assignee. Dowr Pax Moxy Fon Waren: poate Retest of est Se res eneeesat ons for the reason that it is concentrated, housekeepers will find it much cheaper to BUY Lizzie Commaxrs Exrascr Or Bezy, A solid, concentrated extract, free from fat and fine or any foreigu substance, sat diseaive it them ‘The genuine has signature on the Jer in Blea, mbd-th.te — 30, 1893—TEN PAGES. “Wosrs A Gorm A Boxe Besczaws Pris. ‘Tasteless—Effectaal. Fors DISORDERED LIVER. ‘Taken as directed these famous Pills will prove :nar- 23 CENTS A BOX, But generally recognized in England and in fact throughout the worid to be ‘worth a guineas box,” for the reason that they WILL CURE wide range of complaints, and that they have saved to :nany suffer ers not mezely one, but many «uineas in doctors’ bills. COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. Ofall druggists. Price, 25 cents a box. ‘New York Depot, 365 Canal st. CITY ITEMS. You Can Get One Tonight. | We will keep open until 9 o'clock to accommo- | date our patrons and our store will be beauti- fully illuminated in commemoration of the eceasion. 50c. expended for Coffee or Ten entitles the buyer toone of those charming panels (““Play- mates!”’) andtwochecks, Witha pound of Thea- Nectar or a pound of A. and P. Baking Powder you have choice of a remarkable collection of AMUSEMENTS. M™*® SF11Ka TONIGHT AT THE ISRAEL © ‘M. E. CHURCKH, ist and B sts aw. MME. SELIKA. assisted by the Amphion Glee Chub and two other Indies of rare musical talent, will at the Israel C. M. E. Church this event program will be one of the best of ite kind. The admission reaches all, being only 23cta at* A PBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Stuart Robson AND COMPANY OF ACTORS, Directed by Mr.Wm. R. Hayden. TONIGHT—LAST TIME OF SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER E STOOPS To CONGUER, Stoops To Gos gurr Mr. Robscn as Tony Lumpkin. it } THE HENRIETTA. SATURDAY MAT.,' Mr. Robson as Bertie the Lamb. ‘Next Week—The NY. Theater of Arts and Letters Co. _ mb30 NEW SATIONAL THEATER THIS WEEK. | Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, MR. ELS. WILLARD presents. fas Ghtar Artaxnio axp Pactric Tas Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Telephone,848. Newrox H. Bowwax, Manager. Buy It at Tacrr's, 1602 14th st. nw. It tiling Easter Opening. Spring. 729 7th st. “Spring.” 729 7th st Our beautiful panel entitled Spring will be given to our customers tomorrow and Saturday, March 31 and April 1. Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! We just wanted to say that everybody purchasing will be treated to a Box of fine Marshmallows put up for the occasion. Our Teas and Coffees are well known for their surpassing excellence and freshness, we being the only coffee house in Washington roasting coffee right here and selling direct to consumers, thereby xaving to you the middleman's profit ard insuring freshly Toasted coffee of uniform grade, We will sell at our opening fine Coffees 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents pound, choice Teas 20. 35, 50, 60. 80 and $1.00 pound, Our Java and Mocha at 30 cer excellent and our mixed Tea at 50 cents unsurpassed. All goods warranted satisfactory or money refunded. Latest Improvements, Our magnificent new store is fitted up with all of the latest improvements for handling an enormous crowd with promptness. Electrig Cash Railroads. Electric Coffee Grinding Mills. Combination Electric Lights, National Cash Registers. Complete in every respect. ‘Ten thoussnd persons can be satisfactorily supplied Tomorrow and Saturday. Gneat Cutxa axp Japan Tea Co., It 729 7th st. Telephone 816, Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c., quickly relieved by Browy’s Broxcutat Tro- cugs, They eurpass all other preparations in removing hoarseness and as a cough remedy are pre-eminently the best. mh30-e03t So Many Have Experienced It. Very naturally intending buyers who have been deceived by plausibly worded advertise- ments look with distrust on ail 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, 513 Seventh street northwest, it Sewing Machines Rented. StaxparpSew- 1x@ Macutye Co., 427 9th st. nw. it Don’t forget that i and Draperies at SINcLeTox’s, 415 7th st. n.w., will continue but a short time jonger, and you will certainly regret not hating availed your- self of the opportunity offered to vecure first- class goods at less than wholesale cost. Remember these zoods are no: shop worn nor damaged by fire, sticke or water, but fresh and ‘vom the very manufactures, and every article offered at or less than cost. Call soon, a8 you wili no doubt find what you are looking | for, and cer-aiviy mach less than you can pro- cure it for elsewhere. E. B. Hay, Assignee, 415 7th st. now, mb30-the,2t Basket of Easter Eggs given to every purchaser of wines. Verv low prices for this Week. Sexiasox, 1200-2, Pennsylvania ave. 1t eee : Easter Flowers, Gupe's, 1224 F st. m30-2t Housekeepers, Attention.—Bring your orders direct to us tomorrow (Friday) and Sat- urday and gave money at_ouz great apecial sale of Fine Groceries, Old Wines, &c. Fine Table Butter: Fine Old Spani«h T5e. qt: Pui Old Port Wine, 50c. bottle, and everything else in our store at equauy low rates. Come early. Eggs, Te. ‘Mutzcen's Fine Grocery. a 417 7th st. nw. Pieter Licel Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yrs. old. 65¢. qt. Port Wine, med. use, 50c. qt. Sherry, Angelica an! Mascat Wine, 50c. qt. Process Flour, $1.50, 7c. and 0c. sack. 1 DR. Wirsos, 984 7th st. nw. pisces We Are Up to Date— Even alittle ahead of date on such things as Shirts. Our $1 Shirts for spring and summer wear are beauties. ith and D. It Hexny Faanc & Sox, Cor. Violinists, guitaris:s and banjoists, atten- tion. Fresh ‘lot (our’own importation) gut strings just received from Georgetown custom house. Watpecken’s Music Hovsx, mh29-6t 19 7th st. nw. Ree EL Why Most Ladies Use Domestic Pat- terns? Because they get a perfect fit and cor- Fectstvien, Complete stock at 7th and H and 1416 14th n.w. an 4th and Pa. ave. se. mh29-3t Digestible is defined in Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa; it is easy of digestion, Rich chocolate THE PROFESSOR'S 7 2 LOVE STOR Beata 20" on sate 0 CADEMY _ ALL THIS WEEK. EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINEE. Charles Frobman’s Trij THE MAJOR’S APPOIS AND THE GREAT 3-ACT : COMEDY TRIUMPH, EXTRA-Acapew - Ha DANIEL FROM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings and Wernoaday Matinee, The Charity Ball. Thursday, Friday and Ssturdey and Saturday latinee, The Wife. Both Lyceum successes by De Mille and Belasco. Seats and boxes now on sale. mb30-3t (A PPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Week conimencing Monday, April 3. Production of piays as presented by the THEATER OF ARTS AND LETTERS OF NEW YORK. ‘The Players: Agnes Booth, Grace Rusa, May Tyrrell,” Alexander Fisher, Chartes Markss. Sona'S. Finaisy. Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday evenings, ‘April 3, 4and 5, THE DECISION OF THE COURT, By Brander Matthews. THE SQUINKEL 1 By Frank K. Stockton and Eugene W. Presbary. Thursday Evening, April 6, HALO JHE HALL, By Jno. Harrison. THE HARVEST. By Clyde Fi THE SQUIRE 3 Friday even: April 7, and “sturdy Matines, THE DECISION OF 7 HARVEST AND Saturday evening, April S—Subacription nigbt for members of "Theater of Arts and Letters" only. Carriages may be ordered @ and 10:30. Co-respondence addressed to THEATER OF ARTS | AND LETTERS, Arlineion Hotel. | "Sale of seate and boxes now open mha0-2t HE *ORTY-SIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF MOD. Siirira e-lebrared on FRIDAY. cr at Masonic Hall, cor wt, foliowed iy dancing. Tiekeia ee lOSES BU MiSs MAGGrr GACLE. ake ‘Test Mediuin, | FAREWELL TO TUESDAY EVENING, | WASHINGTON. APRIL 25. Metzerott Hall. SEATS NOW AT 1110 F ST. 2S-Hrkeotd ALE. Yau Yale. BASE BALL. BASE BALL YALE versus YMCA, AtY. MC. A Park, 17th and Ustenw., FRIDAY, March 31, at 4 p.m. aa 3 MOSICaL anv LiTERA | Wnder the ausrices of Excelslor Assembly, | 2672. K. of L.. at Typoe-aphical Temple. 4 B.w., on THURSDAY, March 330, at So'clock p.m. | ‘The Washineton Ziter Circie, also Mrs. P. Baussh, | | FE. Ward, £. Varia, Paul T. Bowen, | Harry Brandon, | and ouher talent an igsion free mbt | iS TRAINS FIFTI®EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS ON FLOOD! FAMINE: REVOLUTION! PANIC! BLACK DEATH AND COLLAPSE OF WORLD'S FAIR! SHEPARD'S (ACCIDENTAL!) MURDER! METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVEN- INGS, March 28, 29 and 30. ADMISSION, 25 CTS. NO RESERVES. Excitement increasing. Every Sunday at 3 p.m. As United Press (Ass. Press continued) boycotts Sreeches (Un) **Plutocratic,” see full reports Senti- nel, Free Press, Staday Herald, National View (nated to foreign nations!) eorge Francis Train (STATESMAN, ORATOR, MANAGER), mb27-4t National Hotel. (QED WAY RIFLES: FAIR, April 3 to S inclusive, HAINES’ HALL, Sthst and Pa. ave. ae. Admission, 10c. Season Ticket, 250. DANCING EVERY EVENING. y tin jumn Saturday. See advertisement in amusement col ‘ flavor. ‘i= scan GeERESAE Meee | @PIRITUALISM. — SPIRITUAL LECTURES BY GSA | Sella Gold Easter Souvente, Sacred | Sninatsccares ae learts, only $1.00, at Horr: wate (ee a ge ee Important to Gov't Print. Oftice Emplores. Excelient Meals for 15c. and 25c. at L. Max- ovw's, 805 North Capitol street. mh26-St* ‘When starting outtospend the evening with ur friends don’t forget to take some of ite’s Yucatan Gum with you. | mb27-6t sooo Ha Easter Wonders forChildren—Gould’s,421 9th mb25-6t* —___. Ladies: Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested ‘Wheeler & Wilson. Each year brings it new laurels. grandmothers used one, — the most ex) the to Office, 437 9th st. 2.1 Your ‘ve we Kew | VALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS occurs Sauiecs tor Sunday." April S, will be: Tn the moran: "Fe Else and, Prostems of upirtodlions = evening, “The Miswon of Spiritualisa auho?” ERNAN’Ss LYCEUM THEATER. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sam T. Jack’s * FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY. AGrand Challenge Dancing Contest by Twenty Ex- pert Buck Dancers. Xext Week—BOB FITZSIMMONS. mb27-6t a IS THEATER P. Harris, ROL. Reitton and T. F. Dean Prootietors Matinees Tuewdor. Thursiay and Saturday. EDWIN HANPORD, Inthe beantita Irish Drewae, “THE SHAMROCK." Includiue a « mb ONLY APARMEIOS Pur aks me ronson RAN namie pm GFORGE DRABSER, TALTER'S GALLPnips, wn BAL TENOR 111 be open to the’ patio SATURDAY t thin we . FASTER MONDAY WEDNESDAY and NA TURD A Tots of AVRIL aston: the usnal Mocs ____ EXCURSIONS. &e._ MOUNT WeRNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON, SY WASH., ALEX. AND MT. OM ELECTRIC RA OPEN AND CLOSED Cal AND QUICK: ST ERY HALE OUR V Tickets ful trip along the banks of the Potomar, eratd view of the river ‘Was killed. Braddock House, &e: trie Ferry at 7th st, wharf, Fare, re try At Pennsylvania Depot, Fare, round a ds open from Lam to@ 3 GEO. R. PHILLIPS, B.S. Coorrr, Gen'l Pass. Avent, Sunerinten dent mhz} i321 Pet PEE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. A series of tours from WASHINGTON AND VICINITY Tothe WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Special trains of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cam Atsolute comfort insured both em route and while tm, Chica, THREE ELEGANT HOTELS, First-class in every particular, containing all moder, improvements, fire proof in construction ‘and located near the fair grounds, ‘willentertain curgueste. Parties limited Positively Iumited in number to capacity af SEVEN FULL DAYS IN CHICAGQ®, Ticket from Washington includes all Travel Deusen, Admiaston te Capoten, Dances => on the Grounds, ‘te. ‘THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMPANY, PERCY G. SMITH, General Agent, B. and 0. Ticket Office, No. 619 Pennsylvaniaave., Washington, D.C. Send for book mb25-m, TO MOUNT VERNON. E PATLAC! ACA Bultt ex! reanly for the Latien" Mount’ Vermon hewe elation" Sieamn Feaied Tinvas-out, Pleasant feuntore THE ONLY THLOUG! ROUTE, 9 FERIGING- So TEAS SFERS=NO DELAYS DAT TRIES (EXCEPT SUDAN) AT IO‘ RETURNING TO TH CITy 832-30 PM FARE, ROUN! 4 Adiuiesion to grounds, “25 cents. Tickets for air at the steaiwer's wharf, footet TR st. andaat ail hotels. ‘A delightfal trp on the famous Blue Potomes. og, en route, ‘thers, the following novable and historical to nts of intereat ‘Arlington —the Arsenal ; ace Mavarine Alexandr futon submarine Fou Steamer Macalester torivir landings as far down es Girmont daily except Sunday wt 10 em ® SAND MARSHALL HALL TEAMBOAT CO. ‘mb ist aw. Every visitor shou tally-ho. Leaves 10 3.7m. Ciniae lt Tiawwe. 928 71u Aso 706 K Sz. N. W. to close out the balance of our Spring Wraps “oa will offer them at a discount of 20 per This +) noite Sais ie see See Fee fhe country and are celebrated for workmanship and perfect St. ‘One hundred 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at 59c. eaci. Boys’ Cheviot Shirt Waist. Sizes 5 to 13 Only eack. 'w Dress Goods, all the new spring shades, Reseda «nt Green, Violet, Heliotrope and Eminence, w Tan and Cadet Blue, ‘Tritaming Silks to match. “‘Re@uction in Kid Gloves." button Scoliop Top Glace, cent. garments were made for us by one of the Were $1.35, $1.50 and 81.75 «pair. NEW MATTINGS. 128, 15, 20, 25, 39, 25and 40c. a yard. ExtraBeswy ‘Seamless at 25c. a yard. CARHART & LEIDY, 828 7th and 706K st. aw. Strange, Isn’t It, That a man, ora woman either, will consent to be punished by wearing a pair of uncomfortable s26B— Ro need of iteither if they would exercise @ little Judementin buying. Did you ever bay « pair of shoes from WILSON & CARR, 929 F st. northwest? ‘Try them once “just for luck”—ask to wee the foot- Wear they sell for #3.50. You will like the shape of ‘these shoes well enouzh to bay a pair, and you will Aiscover that they require no “*bresking in” They are comfortable first, last and all the time. If your feet aretender set = pair by ail means—they wid afford more comfort than any shoe you have ever worn. This €3.50 shoe is made in three different styles of toe—for ladies and men—dull or glase finish forladies. They are ail comfortable, they'll wear well and the price is worth considering. mb26 * *