Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1893, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FoRecast TILL 8 P.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair weather will continue to Saturday morning and possibly until Saturday evening, but cloudiness will increase during Saturday, with warmer southwesterly winds; conditions favor- able for Sunday, although local showers may cecur before Sunday morning. Por Virginia, fair followed by increasing cloudiness; warmer; southwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER ¢ and condition of water at 8 Falls, temperature, 46; condition, 96. " Receiving reservoir. temperature, @ition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature. 49; condition at influent gate Bouse, 36; effiuent gate house, 36. Wiéeam 13pm liam 15pm chseresbases o.m.: 618 14th st. ‘nw. Spxctats ror Sarvxpar. Roast, Bite: Spring Lamb. 123¢ ; Sugar Cured Hams. 15e.; 4 pounds cans Table Peaches, boc.; 2 AxD 3 1201 and 1203 E st. n.w. - Corsets, 95c; Monarch Shirts. Cambric, 10:¢c; Shawknit and 10-4 sheeting. t BropuEap’s, 14th st. nr. S. = Bor Your Easter candies at Sharpless’, 803 Penna. ave.,—Taffies, Cream Wafers, Butter Cups, Chocolates, Bon Bons, &c., on!y 20 and 2c. ab. See display of Easter novelties. —>-_$_—_ Ax Arrmactrvs Sczxz. ‘The desire for beauty and decoration seems to increase with the putting on of nature's adorning. And bow well and profusely this can be done will be proven to the many who go to see the gorgeous display to be made on Sat- urday, April 1, at the Center Market. There never have been as many or as good flowers— despite the unusual sexerity of the past winter and at prices to suit the most it purse, all home grown and fresh cut. It is a delightful scene to pass through, and there will be time and room for all, as the exhibit will continue all day. Visitors to our city are charmed on every-day occasions with the “Floral Display” when passing through our market. The florists of Center Market agree in hoping that their efforts to serve their patrons will result in meny happy hearts and smiling faces on Easter 2,000 doz. rresh Ezgs. per dc Finest Creamery Butter, 3 Ibs., @1. Extra-fine Potato Chips. per Ib., 25¢. 10 ibs. Peoria Kolled Oats, 35c. W. H. Warez, 946-43-50 La. ave. nw. Jowznrci Ores Grasses,$3. HemPien,453 av. Easter Oresixe At Pacwen’s. Our show room display of imported Bonnets and Hats from the leading houses of Paris and London, selected personally by Madam Palmer, gow in Europe, will be continued tomorrow, | Gaturday. H. F. Pacaer, Manager, | OT Fst | SSeS “Avurmat.” ‘The “Admiral Cigarette” was put upon the market to stand or fall upon its merits, and | the general character of the druggists’ busi- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. MARCH 31, The operations of the new liquor law are still ® matter of doubt and the Commissioners are not disposed to discuss it until after the Bush case is finally decided and their powers clearly defined. While the liquor men are more or less wor- ried over the law the druggists display the | greatest interest andevery day one or more call upon the Commissioners to discuss the eleventh section of the iaw, which affects them. Several days ago the Commissioners received & letter from = prominent firm of with the request that the following ions be anawered: 1. Whether they (the druggists) will be amenable to the act of Congress approved March 3, 1893, regulating the sale of liq jaor in dispensing ‘claret soda,’ which contains about ens cunse of claret to three ounces of simple "7D Whether the law applies to the sale of ale: ‘ohol. 3. Whether they (the druggists) can sell cel- ery, beef, wine and iron, = ratical compound, having as its base « light sherry wine. ‘The letter was referred to the assistant at- torney for the District, who today handed to the Commissioners an opinion in which he sa) “The object of the eleventh section of the act is to prevent di from selling liquor asa beverage or for tippling purposes. It is next to impossible to decide with any degree of certainty after you pass into the region of the various compounds of liquor what is or what is not probibited by the statute. This question must be left to the court to be determined upon the facts of each particular case in the light of ness. For these reasons my opinion is that Jaret soda’ if it contains enough wine to make an itoxicating drink and it is reasonably liable to be used as an intoxicating beverage then it is prohibited by the statute. “In answer to the second question my answer is, Ido not believe pure alcohol comes within the description of intoxicating liquors usec. in the statute. While alcohol is the basis of spiritu- ous liquors and is certainly intoxicating, it is well known that itis very rarely used as. a beverage, but is chiefly confined to medicinal and mechanical uses. Iam of opinion, there- fore, that the law does not apply to the sale of alcohol. “To the third question my answer, if in the compound known as ‘celery, beef, wine andiron’ intoxicating liquor is distinetive force, and such compound is reasonably liable to be used as an intoxicating beverage, it is within the statute and the seller would need the protec- tion of a physician's prescription.” Dr. Bolton's Lectures. Prof. H. Carrington Bolton concinded yes- terday at the Columbian University the learned and interesting course of public lectures which for the last two or three weeks he has been de- livering under the auspices of that institution. ‘These lectures have covered the whole field of the history of chemistry from its beginning in Egypt and in Bible times down to the present | day, and were illustrated at every stage by lan- | tern views reproducing the portraits of emi nent chemists, the initial pages of rare chem- ical books, pictures of ancient chemical appa- ratus, interior views of modern laboratories, &c. "The lectures were attended by large! audiences. comprising distinguished chemists | the head of chemical departments of the got ernment, members of the Chemical Society of Washington, teachers in public and in private schools, as also by representative men and women connected with Washington social life. At the close of the course a vote of thanks was moved by Prof. Charies E. Munroe and sec- onded by Pro’. Wiley, chief chemist of the De- partment of Agriculture, each speaking words ofeulogy. The audience expressed their con currence bya rising vote. Prof. Bolton has | joined the faculty of the Columbian University as its non-resident lecturer on the history and | philosophy of chemistry. He is the editor of | the great work on Chemical Bibhography, in all languages, now passing through the Smith- | sonian press. His Sentence Was Suspended. Penitent and weeping, John Smithers, a middie-aged man, neatly dressed, stood before Judge Kimball to answer the charge of dis- orderly conduct this morning. ‘Why these tears, John?” inquired the eourt, upon its merits did it win all genuine lovers of & good smoke. “Admiral” is not made by the trust. Eastzx Frowrns, Gupe' Oxp Suor-Wors Stock Finds no place on our shelves. Our Hats are ew. fresh and seasonable. That $1.90 Hat is regular ‘Two-fifty” value. Hewar Franc & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. Hats rox Easten.—Latest shapes and colors fm Fedora and Derby Hats, $2. $2.50 and $3. R ©. Lews & Sox. 1421 Ne York ave. ‘Also new Spring Neckwear and Gloves, a Fos Sraxa Laue go to Joux B. Kexxy, 9th street wing, Center market. corm scoot Fazsa Eaos, 17c. per doz. Muss Exxa G. Fonnes, late with J.C. Hutch- | fnson, corner 13th and F’ streets northwest, will be pleased to see her friends and customers at | Mrs. Evans’ Millinery Parlors, $15 15th street ———— Easten Frowzns. For Easter lilies and other choice cut flowers end plants call at Parwe’s, Florist, 13th and E streets northwest. Prices moderate. patch vasa Camrers Cuxanep by the Expr Canret ‘Woaxs, 631-£35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atpavon's Orzna Hovse.—Stuart Robson in Naw Nariowat Taxaren.—. 8. Willard in “The Professor's Love Story.” Acapesr or Music.—“The Major's Appoint- ment” and “Gloriapa” and Lottie Collins. Haaaie’ Buoc Taratzn —“The Shamrock.” Kxaxax's Lrczox Turaren—Sam Jack's Creoles. Tax Barrie or Gerrrsscne.—i5th street and Obio avenue. : Mrrrrnzotr Hatt.—James Whitcomb Riley’s Readings. ‘The Woman's Christian Temperance Union ata meeting held yesterday afternoon passed ‘unanimously an sppeal to the “‘property hold- ere and resident housekeepers” on blocks where saloon licenses are applied for to desist from signing such applications, as the new law makes when once granted, perpetual, unless a majority on such blocks ahall hereafter nica is not so easy a thing to do. The . U. claim that do not like to obtain the ill will of those who keep saloons. clothing, &c., will be sold at Latimer & Sloan's “I'm feeling badly, your honor.” “What say you as to the charge?” “Too true, “Drunk, John? “Yes, sir. But the first time in four months, your honor.” “But why did you drink this time?” “Don'tknow, sir. The fact is I'm a period- jave tried everything to cure it, d, prayed, but still it overcomes me.” ‘Never tried hard work. did you, John?” “Can't work while I'm drinking, your “Well, Iam a strong believer in the efficacy of prayer, John. but I prefer to see it com- bined with bard work, John. Suppose you try this. John. That you may I will suspend sen- tence meantime, John.” ‘The Saturday public ture hail of the National Museum under the auspi- ces of the Anthropological Society was success- fully inaugurated last Saturday when the lecture Dr.D.S. Lamb on the “Human Body” was close- Iy followed throughout by an audience just com- fortably filling the lecture hall of the National | Museum. The second lecture of the course, which is complimentary to residenis of Wash- | ington and their friends, will be delivered to- | morrow at the same place and time (4:30 p. m.) | by Dr. D. Kerfoot Shute, the subject being “Anthropology of the Arain.” Dr.Shute is well known, not only asa thorough student of his subject, but also asa pleasing and successful speaker. ‘The program of the lectures to follow, so far as arranged, is as follows: Saturday, April 8, ogy,” by Maj. J. W. Pow Earth, the Home of Ban April '29, “The . G. Brinton; May 6, “The Evolution of Inven- tions,” by Dr. Otis T. Mi May 18, “Primi- tive Industries, by Thomas Wilson. ————— He Had the Grip. “T've had the grip, judge, your honor, since Jast Friday,” remarked John Tippetts this morning. “A whisky grip, John, was it not?” inquired his honor. sir,” indignantly answered John. you drunk now, John?” World’s Fair Rates via Pennsylvania Rail- The Pennsylvania railroad announces that the trunk ‘line passenger committee has authorized the railroad companies to issue ex- cursion tickets to Chicago on account of the world’s Columbian exposition on the basis of | £40 from New York by fast express trains and | $32 by express trains scheduled to make the run in thirty-five hours or more. Pr. ion | ste rates will prevail from all stations in trunk | line territory. ‘The round-trip rate from Wash- | ington and Baltimore will be $34.50 by fast ex- press trains and €2 i | uled at thirty- from New York. The-e tickets will not admit of stop over en route and can only be used for continuous pas- | | sage. The tickets will be sold from April Bto | | October 30 mciusive and valid for return trip | | until November 15, All tines leading to one. | | cago will sell tickets good for passage going by one route and returning another, so faryreed sengers may use Pennsylvania lines on going trip and so desiring can return via the Bal- timore and Ohio, New York Central, Erie or any other trunk line or going out by any of the other trunk linescan return by the Pennsyl- vania.—Adct, ee en Montague Estate. Several fine oil paintings, violins, diamonds, by order of W. H. Veerhoff, administrator, at 2 P-m. tomorrow.—Advt. | berlain was coming down the stairs of the mold The work prepared for the Catholic exhibit by the pupils of St Cecilia's Academy was ex- pressed recently to the mother house of the Sisters of Holy Cross, thence it will be for- warded to Chicago. It made « fine display, comprising notes preparatory to review in rhetoric, algebra, geometry, astronomy, botany, physics, chemistry, geology, English, French, church and general history, literature, logic, mental philosophy and Christian doctrine; specimens of daily class work, examination papers, plain and ornamental penmanship, essays, letters, business forms, bookkeeping, phonography, type- writing, geographical charts of the U. 8., ‘with specimens of mineral and agricul- tural products attached, all kinds of plain sew- ing and fancy work, drawings from nature, original still life studies in pencil and water water colors, section casts in pencil and crayon and original still life studies in oil. The finest work from each department was mounted oncards and framed. Six volumes of the Cecilian Harp, a manuscript journal edited by the senior class, was |, elaborately orna- mented in fancy pen work and art designs and richly bound in blue brocade, with mountings of burnished brass. The class specimens were neatly fastened into covers prepared by the pupils themselves and tied with ribbon, gold and silver cord. Handsome designs were painted on those from the senior department by Misses Blanche Hig- gins and Mary Brady, while the fancy let On same, setting forth the name of clase, men and academy, was the work of Misses B. Skelly, A. Clarke, K. Wheatley and E. Hare, daughter of Representatige Hare. ‘A poetic address, which was read to his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, on the occasion of his visit to St. Cecilia's last year, was beau- tifally printed in black, with fancy’ capitals of various colors and mounted on artist- ically decorated in cardinal and gold, and the whole suitably framed. ‘The music pupils are preparing exercises in theory of music and thorough bass. which will be sent later on, with drawings of instruments taught in the academy. The pupils of St. Peter's School, also under the direction of the sister's at St. Cecilia's Academy. sent a very creditable collection of class work, examination papers, fancy penman- ship. map aud general drawing and all kinds of needle work and crochet. —_.__ MASONS OF HIGH DEGREE. The Ceremony of Extinguis! the Light at the Scottish Kite Temple. There was a large gathering of Masons of high degree at Scottish Rite Temple, on G street, last night. The occasion was the an- nual meeting of Evangelistic Chapter, Rose Croix, 1, when the solemn ceremony of ex- tinguishing the sacred fire was performed with the impressive forms of the ritual. This fire burns perpetually in the temple and is extin- guished at this time to be relighted on Easter, Itisanold custom of the order and comes down from ancient times. Last night the cere- monies were conducted, under the direction of William Oscar Roome, the master, in the pres- ence of some 200 members. The music was rendered by a select choir, under the direetion of E.S. Holmes. After ‘the services in the temple the members repaired to the banquet ball, where » menu was discussed and toaste re- sponded to, — AMUSEMENTS. Tar Yare Coutece Gure Cuvs Coxcert.— The concert to be given by the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs at Metzerott’s Music Hall on Eas- ter Monday night will bea musical and social event of more than ordinary importance. ‘The program will be carefully arranged, and both in ‘Avocal sense andas to their instruments it is said the Yale boys are better equipped this year than ever before. ‘The patronesses are Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. RR Hitt, Mrs. W. C. Whittemore. Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. McMillan, Mra. Wolcott, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. E. M. Gallandet, Mrs. Sherrill, Mra. A. C. Barney, Mrs. G. W. MeLanalan, Mrs. Dalzell and Mra. C. H. Surill. The following gentle- men will actas ushers: Messrs. Hunt, Jackson, Barnard, Chilton, Bowers. Giesey, Dodge and Wylie. ‘The proceeds of this concert are to be devoted to a fund for the assistance of poor students at Yale. Seats may now be secured at Metzerott’s music store. Merzexorr Mvaic Hatt.—Tonight will be the last in the C. C. course series, when the Hoosier poet, Mr. James Whitcomb Riley, will give readings from his own works at Metzerott Music Hall. Mr. Riley has been heard here many times and no author is more popular. He is an attractive reader and holds the atten- tion of his audience very closely. ae eS An Accidental Shooting. Yesterday afternoon as Frank Kiner and Frank Collins were in the sailboat Bessie and handling a gun it was discharged. The load struck Collins in the arm between ti® elbow and shoulder, making a very serious wound. Collins lives on 8th between F and G streets southwest and he was taken to Providence Hos- | pital for treatment. ee A Savage Cat at the Navy Yard. On Wednesday last one of the navy yard cats had a savage disposition, and in the afternoon bit several persons. While Mr. Charles Cham- loft she jumped at him and severely bit his right hand. Shortly after she sprung at and | 8*6° bit Mr. Charles Shafer. and when the newsboy entered he was also attacked. It is said that | not this happy secon of the Eastertide bea the marines have been ordered to shoot this cat. ————— The Late Henry C. Swain. The funeral services over the remains of the late Henry C. Swain, the cashier of the Second National Bank, whose sudden death under such sad circumstances was mentioned in yesterday's Stan, were held today at the family residence, Sea Inle, N. J. Ata meeting of the board of directors of the bank yesterday afternoon appropriate resolutions were’ adopted and a committee consisting of the vice president, Mr. M. W. Beveridge, and Messrs. Lewin Cle- phane and W. W. Burdette was appointed to attend the funeral. : =< s Colored Knights Tempjar. The joint committee of Gethsemane and Mt. Calvary Commanderies, Knights Templar, ap- Pointed for the purpose of making arrange- ments for the proper observance of Good Fri- day, met at $43 Pennsylvania avenue last night and completed their labors. ‘The two organiza tions will meet at their asylum, 1334 street and Pennsylvania avenue, this evening and march thence to the Second Baptist Chureh, 8d street northwest, where the exercises will ‘take lace. The Rev. Bishop Johnson will officiate, exercises will begin at 8 o'clock. a er ‘Two Rifle Teams Shoot W: An interesting rifle competition took place yesterday evening in the National Guard gal- lery between teams of twelve from the Colum- | bia Athletic Club and company B, sixth bat- talion. The athletes were victorious bys ma- jority of twelve. Dr. G. B. Young captained the C. A. C. experts, while the interests of com- iy B were attended to by Lieut. Tomlinson. aj. Geo. H. Harries was range officer. Ten shots at 200 yards were fired by each competi- tor, with the following results: ‘olumbia Athletic Club—Harrison, 40; Shaw, Bar- Blanton, 42; 8 t, 44; Elisworth, rett, 40; Adkins, 43; Kirk, 42; Odell. 43; 96; Byrne, 42; MeClain, '39; Wileox, Total, 494. ee Dispute Over Mrs. Olmstead’s Will. ‘The contest over the will of Mrs. Kate H. Olmstead appeared before the Circuit Court, Division 2, jury and Justice Cole yesterday f qu He E ? ps residing on New York avenue to against sale. the great Tolocity of speed ined at times sad — shake his house, and the clock has often stopped * and Children’s Real Pebble Goat Rus- from the vibration. The Commissi: th YEaRs. set Shoes at 98c., worth $1.25. look into the matter. Infante’ Fine” Kid Worked-buttonhole Shoes BUILDING PERMITS. — ly 36c.. real value Building permits have been issued to the asauneentomoe following: Harry M. Schneider, one brick HOOD'S HEALED THE SORE IN ‘Misses’ Real Dongola Kid Shoes only 98c., welling st 1622 P street northwest; $10,000. worth fully $1.25. Thomas L. Blanford, one brick dwelling SEVER WREES—A PEAPECE, bargains in Misses’ Shoes, heels or at 12990 st northwest; $1,000. Baa ring hens. at $1.25 and @1.80._ Abraham Fisher, ten. brick dwell- e in Youths’ Shoes at 75c., every at 1906 to’ 1818 Delaware avenue, warranted solid leather. al Bink mei cand Gece usa SEE agutn cerca ats fas| vores agape, *T ow ft tor ant street sonthwest; 2,500. oA, ‘Ernest, one Proved its merits to us. Twelve ie 3 eA Long Meadows; €1,500. raoes 3 years ago my wife was picking Great Values in Ladies’ Shoes eis compast parontz, aunt ectGacantcastote Inve or button, opere und agents tipped or nits In the last appropriation bill there is a clause which soun developed into = ter- common sense. Only $1.15. Actual worth, providing that the gas light ‘shall | Hood’ $1.50. deposit with the collector of taxes $1,000 for | Hood's A line of Ladies’ Shoes at $1.98. All rible sore, between her knee and el new styles. No better or more stylish shoes ankle. all we the payment of the salary of an inspector of akc, cae can iting. ster to the Commissi to- 5 tinmed dlschars- be bought for $3. y Plutbing inepestor Dieses ing*for eleven long years, We Ladies’ Custom-made Hand-sewed Shoes, tried medical skill on every side with no effect. About s year ago ‘she read of Hood's Sarsapariliaand concluded to try it herself. and while taking the first bottle she felt better and continued with it tion to this fact and requests that the gas light companies be notified to deposit with the col- lector of taxes an amount sufficient to pay the salary of this officer from the 22d of April next, when the plumbing regulations take effect, to. the end of the present fiscal year. ‘The mai has been referred to the attorney for an opinion opera or square toe. Only $2.50. Worth » dol more. lar Bargains in Ladies’ Oxford Ties. A complete line of new styles from 50c. uj am styles Men's Best Hand-welt didi $1.98 Men's Calf, Lace or Cong-ess. Nothing as to whether the Commissioners have authorit} to beat these for style, comfort or wear. for taking ection earlier than July 1, 1898. HOOD'SSARSAPARILLACURES = Guree tqen’s Shows a @1.35, opera, glote or French QUESTION OF OPENING AN ALLEY. Hood’ fil today she te entirely well Su y Last January Senator Sherman and others| Hood's And better than ever, The sore Sts | SL To up Tunes i Men's Russote trom petitioned for the opening of an alley forty was healed up in seven weeks. Gures ‘Tus Sram Su0e House, feet wide in square 752. According to the re- | i‘ Her limbis perfectly sound. We Cures! 1¢ 726 7th ot i attribute her cure entirely to Hood's Sarsaparills." JACOB N. port of Capt. Fiebeger the opening of this all AUGHENBAUGH, Etters, York Pa. Ney will destroy several houses, and he says it would seem to be question for the Commis- sioners to decide whether it is for the interests of the city to ope alleys which becomein fact narrow streets, and whether houses should be Another Opportunity. We will keep open until Yo’clock to acommo- date our patrons and our store will be ree | beautifully illuminated. 50c. expended for Garea| Coffee or Tea entitles the buyer to HOOD'S PILLS care ail Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indi- gestion, Sick Headache. 5 destroyed for the opening of alleys upon the casteat) a Tag Wan nacs Tee simple request of the property owners who Cures Hood's Cures Hood's Nectar or a pound of A. and P. Powder represent over one-half of = Foods Cures Hood's = e property. in the squere. The matter will be formally discussed by the board and acted upon shortly, ‘MR. CRANE'S PROPOSITION. The Commissioners have received @ pro- posal from Mr. J. H. Crane to sweep the space occupied by the wholesale farmers on the south fide of B street between 7th and 12h streots ir. Crane proposes to do the ew an remove the same every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for the sum of 15 cents for two horse and 10 cents for one-horse wagons for every day or night. oo you have choice of « remarkable collection of presenta, if Great ATLaNtic anp Paciric Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Telephone,848. Newrox H. Bowman, Manager. es = $1.90—Six Rogers’ Forks. 1t Cal 225 Pa ave. se. Why Do Most Ladies use the light-runni Domestic Sewing Machines? Because theit mothers and grandmothers have used them with signal Success and supreme satisfaction. Office, ‘ithand H; C.AvrRBacu: Telephone 1260. mh31-8 The Light Running Domestic of 1898 makes Chain or Lock stitch, as you please.31-5t Special Attention is asked to our great special sale of Fine Groceries, Old Wines, ive kies, de. Prices reduced.’ Prices reduced. Meved by asingle application, and speedily and eco- nomically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when the best physicians fail. mh27 HSS ee ae SPRING H PASHIONS It is always interesting to note the changes which each season brings forth in the wearing appearal of hu- manity. It isalways changing, first one extreme and then the other. It ees A Touching Appeal. To the Friends of Sick Children ‘The Children’s Hospital, founded in this city in 1870, to meet s sorely-felt want, has ever had in view the grand principle that no suffer- ing child of the poor, of whatever place of resi- dence, race, creed or color, should be turned from its doors without receiving,free of charge, such medicine and medical or surgical treat- ment as it might re wn A Appealing us it did at the first to the sym; thies of the people, it met with generous re- sponse; but with the ever-increasing growth of the work, in these twenty-three yeas, there bea not been a corresponding enlargement of its sources of revenue, * * * and the income is now insufficient for its annual support. But this is not all. In 1989, in consequence of the crowded condition of the wards, and the increased number of applications for admission, the Board of Directors found it necessary to enlarge the building, about doubling its ca~ pacity. Thirty thousand dollars were borrowed to defray this expense, only a mall portion of which has been paid; and ax our current ex- penses are not likely to be less in the future, we must look to some other source than our regular income to meet these obligations. In a short time. notes amounting to several thousand dollars will be due: therefore this ap) There Is No Humbug In This! 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 » look over my Furniture establishment will carry conviction, “Bottom” prices on “time” payments. ty 208* Bopper, The Accomm: jodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, —— Imperial Pinned Patterns for zvenrruixa at Staxpagp Swine Macuixe Co.'s, 427 9th st, aw. it Se ‘You Have often hunted the city over for something specially needed in household affairs and failed to find it. The chances are 100 to 1 that Tuzorrcan supply any need. 1602 14th st. uw. it = ee The Light Running Domestic of 1893 makes two Ferfect Hand Buttonholes per III II hoop skirts, but change as may, Williams’ SARSAPARILLA is always in fashion, every spring. ‘You may look styHsh in your new costume. but you won't enjoy it if your back aches and your head ts throbbing with a splitting headache. Something's wrong with your sys- tem, and if you want to get down to the first cause you'll find it in your lis minute, mb3! made to every friend of suffering humanity. It | | | = a eee a | is not made in behalf of any sect, nationality Attention, Consumers Good ‘Meats. or school of medicine, but in the broader and Mr. J. H. ‘Buscher will havé onerhibition and nobler name of our common brotherhood, for the relief of those whose cause should alwi be the first to touch the human heart—the sick and suffering little ones of the poor. This is the only hospital for children in this section of the country; it recognizes no creed, clase, race or condition; it culls upon the bounty of every one. Its doors stand wide open to the poor, and its only requirements of those who would come in are thoso very conditions which la} strongest claims upon’ benevolence— childhood, for sale on Easter Saturday and all next week some fine Spring Lamb. Also a choice selec- tion of Corn-fed Beef and an extra supply of Yeal, to which he invites the general public. Center Market, 9th st. wing. 1 2 gee $1—Six Rogers’ Teaspoons. it CaLLisuen, 225 Pa. ave. 8.0. Pure Old Rye Whisky, 4 yrs. old. 75c. qt. Pure Old Port Wine, large’ bowtie, Sos. Williams’ sarsaparilla 18 WHAT YOU NEED. disease, suffering or deformity. California and Virginia 25e. bottle. To the parents, of strong, healthy children —_— Fine Old Irish and Scoteh i the privilege is given to evince their gratitude 1t* Mzrzozn's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. by contributing aid to the less fortunate. To those whove children have recovered from ill- nose the way to the expression of «thank. offering is open. To those who have been called upon to part with one of their dear ones, | | there could be no more fitting memorial — ‘il peal Didicig Easter Flowers, Gupr’s, 1224 F st. it 100 DOSES, 50 Cents. Our Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 65c. qt., or our Puce Port Wine, old and crusty, 50c. qt.. is just the thing to fortify the system, giving it strength and tone and more able to resist sudden in Feather. Sherry, Angelica and Mascatel, 0c. fall qta. Claret, 25c. bottle, Golden Catawba, 25e. ‘bottle. Process Flour, finest, @1.50, 7c. and dle. Pons, 10o. can., New Maple Sugar and the remembrance of those who suffer. most suitable time for such offerings to the cause of God's little ones? | To all people of every condition this a] is made. Are there not thousands in Wash ing- ton who will give one dollar, and as many who can contribute much more?’ That all may have HHI —| Syrup. Two cans Sardines, Half box tn opportanity of aiding inthis ‘caus, every Davaarsrs, = Bopelon, 25e. sours Body WBSON. gift, large or #1 , wil gratefully receive _ street and acknowledged. Interest your children in]|—— © *D=® MASONIC TEMPLE, \| | —+-— this work of benevolence so calculated to en- their young and tender sympathies, and Your gifts will be as bread cast upon the waters, ‘Those who _ to contribate directly and at once, will kindly send their offerings to any one of the undersigned committee, oe Jauzs M. Jonxsrox, W. 8. Tuompsox, F. B. McGuraz, Mus. Wa. H. Horxe, 336 C st. n.w. Mee TM. Gatx, 1314 L ot Collars engraved, Razors sharpened free. gers’ Cutlery. WaLrorp's 477 Pa. av.* Easter Flowers, Gupr’s, 122 F st. m30-2t Violinists, guitarists and banjoists, atten- Fresh lot (our own Heme serreley gut strings just received from Georgetown custom house. Warpecxes’s Mrsic House, mhi9-6t 719 7th st. n.w. al Most Ladies Use Domestic Pat- === Tur Laer Dar ot oar anat- ‘Versary Sale—TOMORROW. We expect to close up the sale as merrily as it began. as. C. GLovER, 20 Lafayette square, 9 Wh; terns? Because they get a perfect fit and cor- eee Commies Fectuatylen. Complote Stock ‘ar ‘th and Ht and Prizes to Students. ic 1416 14th nw. 4th and Pa ave. s.e. mh29-3t The directors of the Washington Loan and Trust Company, through their president, Mr. B. H. Warner, have offered to the students of the day and night classes of the Spencerian Business College two prizes, the first of thirty dollars, the second of twenty, for the best oveays |. Solid Gold Easter Souvenir Sacred Hearts, only $1.00, at Horra’s, 409 7th st. 28-5t ‘When starting out tospend the evening with ur friends don't forget to take some of ite's Yucatan Gum with you. © mbh27-6t sesso ase titel EASTER CANDIES and ANNIVER- SARY CANDIES will be displayed. ‘You won't finds finer assortment any- on the subjectof thrift, to be written before May be of here for $1.90—Six Rogers’ Tablespoons. 1, 1898. The committee to examine essays will Som. ‘There aro greater varieties for ut Caxtisnen, 225 Pa. ave. a0, be Mr. Presbrey of the Public Opinion, Mr. and the prices are lower for a James ‘T. Du’ Bole of Ineentice Age andl fe0d CANDY than elsewhere. Tharp’s Excellent Wines and Liquors. Mr. F. B. Noyes of Tax Stax. Gill's @@-cent Candy—the leader—is When you wish to purchase either wines or ia: always tied with rich satin ribbon, liquors—as a beverage or medicine—the all- —_>—_ making even the boxes attractive. important to consider is—where is = ‘Transfers of Real Estate. But all are tastefully packed. - We Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: send candy away express paid. Send Tecan ob’ a pure and genuine Etta Beatty to Jos. A. Thorn, sub 28, sq. 777; peter gc ih) article? — It is just as important to buy wines or $1,800. J. G. Krohr to G. B. Branson, sub 149, liquors from reliable dealer as it is to get a sq. 1029; $2,800. G. Woodruff to James M. Guz & Sox, Con Uz Axo F Sra mb31 ‘Telephone, 1104 | NEw “NATIONAL THEATER THIS WEEK. ‘1683—TEN PAGES—WITH SUPPLEMENT. A EBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Stuart Robson AND COMPANY OF ACTORS, Directed by Mr.Wm. R. Hayden. TONIGHT AT 8, MATINEE SATURDAY, THE HENRIETTA arent MEttnorr mesic wast. “C. ©." COURSE. FRIDAY EVENING, WAkcr ides ‘Watroos RIULEY. Seats on sale. HE FORTY FIFTH IVPREAR ‘Mr. Robson as Bertie the Lamb. Tire sry toaiiee Saltookeener ont Wot Mies F Teeateret arte ent tatoen | SRSPLESS AS, YO ates lene sears sowox etm eam | Somer ee, ee UES aim, RING! ri JF aseis Tare PRINCETON Usivenstry. FASS "F WTS 1. eetmen ena s. Bobo, mien Matinees Tuesday. Thuretay and Saturdas, EDWIX HANFORD, An the beatiful Trish Drama, “THE SHAMROCK.* Including « strong company. Athletic Team Exhibition. COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, TUESDAY, APRIL & at SPM ‘Tickets, $1. At Metzerott'. LADIES ARE EXPECTED. Next week. mh2}-6t_ ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGRTER. Peer 3. B CALDWELL DEMY, cor. Sthand H sts. nw. a Friday Private lessons given by appoin = wou mh? DANCING acy "Tuesday The exhibition will consist of feats on horizontal | 420", BA 2 QUICKEN AND ox and parallel bars, flying trapeze and rings, double | $7. I cuarantes to teach ‘trapeze, balancing trapeze, wrestling, acrobats and | jor Brramide 4 mh3-4t MOF. 3. A GALES: RIDING SCHOOL, 1105 thst aw. Pine siddle horse for hire”, Aigo Shy, larwe dark bay coupe horse for sale; 16k hands mb Every Evening and Saturday Matines, MR. ES. WILLARD aN THE PROFESSOR’S LOVE STORY. SarOwing to the instantaneous hit of Mr. Barries? deinchival comedy it will be Biainder of Mz Willard’s cneegement = of S® 5% “wen. HERRMARN, fff. tn now on sale. mh0 Acapemy.— ALL THis Week. EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINEE. VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON, VERNON ELECTRIC RAILROAD. OPEN AND CLOSED CARS DIRECT AND * QUICKEST 201 ™ Charles Frohman’s Triple Bul. EVERY Hal} HOUR DURSG THE DAL THE MAJOR’S APPOINTMENT, Eo woe THE FAMOUS CREATOR grtastina ee et Suess ty “ TA-RA-RA-BOOM-DE-AY. Take Alexandria Ferry ot Tth wharf, Par, round trip. She. ss dake. trai ‘St Pennsylvania Depot. Fare, round Gyoeads open from Lam we 4 GRO. R. PHT Se Original Cast. 150 Nights New York. April 3—Daniel Frohman's company in **The Char- ity Ball” and **The Wife.” Seats now on sale. mb30 EXTBA-ACADEMY. ‘NEXT WEEK DANIEL FRONMAR'S CO. ‘HE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Monday, Tursday, Wednesday Evenings and Aeries of tours fram ee WASHTNGTON AND VICINITY The Charity Ball. Tothe * Thursday, Friday and Saturday end Seturday ‘Matinee, The Wife. Both Lyceum successes by De Mille and Belasce. Seats and boxes now on sale. mbI0-3t Gaes TOURS TO Absolute comfortingured both em route oo end wit te THREE ELPGANT HOTFIS, Hirst class in every i ted en a modara, EUROPE, . | A ae YoexD we ‘and located near the fair crounda, TRE ram. ‘Willentertain oursussie. Se ae < and can be obtain on oaitively limited in number to capaatty. Wee VAN WE ‘Brad es ERAN NICKLE, Bradbury Piane Ware Rooms, ‘Special Traine. SEVEN FULL DAYS 1¥ CHIOAGO, ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Week commencing Monday, April 3. ‘Ticket from Washincton inc!ndos all Traveling Ep ‘Penses, Admission to Fxporidon, Lunches on the: wo. THEATER OF ARTS AND LETTERS OF NEW YORE ‘THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMPANE, The Players: PERCY G. SMITH. General Agent, ess eet. Fourae Somseaa, eter Bacateg Grace Kimball, ~~ ‘No. 619 Pennsylvania sve, Washington, D.C. zetee ae FW Site .__|_ ae jeVickar, Charies a. Burke, 7 Alevander Fisher, fi) Charies Mackay, John 4. a ‘Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, HOME AND TOME OF WASHINGTON. peck and 5. HE PALACE, STEAMER, eieaeen THE DECcIS express! Ladies’ Mount. Vernon ECISION OF THE COURT, ay joes, Ver conti F ONLY THEOUG THE 8 NN. THE. ROUTE. By Prank B Stockton ent Basses W, Peedbusy. OTE TRIPS CERCERT SUNDAT AEOOE Thorslay Evening. April 6, RETULNING To THY CIT) My 230 Pat cir AL O THE HALL, RE, ROUND TRIP. 50 C8 By Jno. Harrison. THE HARVsST, By Clyde Fitch, and THY SQUIRREL INN. ing, April 7, and THE DECISION OF THE COURT, THE HARVEST AND THE SQUIRREL INN. Saturday evening, April 8—Subecription nicht for of of Arts and Letters" payee ESS Cae | ‘Carriages may be ordered at 4:20 and 10:30. ‘Steamer Macalester Inndings ae far down @izmont dasiy except Sunday st 10 aim bowghts ON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. ‘mnt Correspondence addressed to THEATER OF ARTS AND LETTERS, Arlington Hotel. Sale of seate and boxes now open. m30-28 Paderewski’s Metzerott Hall. SEATS WOW AT 1110 F ST. She ber tnown mpedreumman Atstectstea Mane Hal EVERY SUNDAY at 1: Soa'm. and 7230 pine Mr, Moses Hull. the eminent ‘from. Chicaro, gccupy ‘the pistiorm during the month of Babiees for Sunday." Apri il be: fn the morning: 4 for Sun a evening, “The Mission of Spirituaiism.= mb KE®%4N's LYCEUM THEATER. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Sam T. Jack's FAMOUS CREOLE COMPANY. Is business with us Bo matters ‘Wenever saw you before—and you want ‘© buy FURNITURB-—CARPETS or YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS CONCERT APRIL 3 No. 3 April 24. 9Days' Trip through New feo, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, and Colorada. Johnston, part 20, aq. 182; $1,200. H. T. Tag- cae rg oer AT METZEROTTS HALL, STOVES—enough for © whole houe— gart, trustee, to W. B. Soper, part 24. oq. 263;| @| who Fine Winer or Pare 1 iskics 8PM. a re x D. B. Groff to C. White, subs 116 and wi Fe merchant— Phece—you come privilege Tia. 75s 8 Ww. B. Bartos to D Burtwan, | & Symmetry. 8 ug whe a ioog the test inthis city for neariy an a ee et eee oe © selection from our stock that = sub \- ; o— 5 well Ww. a —we mean Mr. James —- mfllionat: ould heve—at prectesiy the pil GC i ee mt 8 lf Jouare threatened with 8 itis Pere Do not fail to order his chief PATRONESSES. same prices—and whatever errange:sent Barnes to D. F. Weaver, sub’ 153, 3 SedTanh Soca 2,004 coud gy zour 8 | brand of y— ‘Tne Op Rre Bexkeier”— Ee Bevennce. Me Btn of the payments cuits you best—weekiy @3,000. Julian P, Baldwin to W. 18 a desirable rotanaity “and § | it is mellow, pure and an excellent tonic. wer, rs look 4, § SA GU Feounow 8 ia ee Se Se Sa, “Wotere coecnn ae benme-nodnnl to Mary Amelia Stark, lots 1 The great fesh dusider— a 4 = é ne a 8 EXSCAT EP Cate 8] Ryttei rere meme | GES | Eta sou exrtatentes so soomme aes —_— cK Newman, 8 _ druggists and at 8 ta BS mb23-9t Cake we i fricaet emer pe si, tot, block 1, s(0gram’s 1th Paav.. 8 —— nanan RA™oxws, astox greene tertng ‘We'll tinow all “es wae Ch : 17h and Hste. ar ps ‘EXCURSIONS. ‘the light oa the subject you seed. ‘Twit City; ~ de Sasi aie ls gL SSS G | Tattnt jts Fs Tmetet| aus rrmuno ner eno — @—. B. Horton etal, to Waiker ‘Bap Esch year brings it new isurela aoP54 tist Chureh, part 4%, 04. 209; ° Your grandmothers weed ind the most | Parties will leave Philsdelphis as follows for Magui® Hoose-sx> Hexemaxe, rewnigemommne (Spring Goods. sss sent fom nmounces to lew O17, 918, O21, GES CTE ST. Private Frank H. Bailey of battery L, third High Arm, No. Office, 487 9th st nw.. one| x01 apetii. 82Dayw’ Trip through Colored, artillery, who is charged with having com- Jostopened s full ine of Wash Fabrics in ‘the | door south of E. ‘New Mexico, Cslifornia, the Pacific Northwest, mb «COOMA AVR LW. A mitted a robbery in the Division during the in- Gineanmar Brizted French Braye S, Heller, 730 7th st. nw, making Alaska, Montana, and the Tallowstone National Park, auguration, has surrendered to the rooruiting | p10 °Ty Alyse mbruiderad ted in Ladies’ and Children's Hair ‘Cutting | No.2, April 24. 7% Daye Trip, thesameas we. a. | 2°SSSSSSSSSSSSS: officer at Chicago. He deserted as soon as he ‘in vary choice is jool- | and. 3 also cures Dandraff. oc7-tr | but omitting Alaska. va ‘Gpectally adapted for afl places where tneressed ___lndson er outdo titan ‘The Yosemite Valley may be visited in connestion with efther of these excursions. Xa 4, May26 Bb Dayw Trip scrom the Continent Garbage asi Gane, Kitchen Utensils