Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1893, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: ETON, ——— LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather FORECAST TILE 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY. For the P t of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair: northwesterly winds: cooler. pITION OF THR WATER and condition temperainre, 55. 36. Leceiving reservoir. temperature, 57. Con- @ition at 1 © tion. 30; condition at south connection, 3: distributing reservol: tempera Borer. 36 etn ApsiRat.” A Cigarette of exceptional merit. fe not made by the trast. *,* This brand | Pixor's Tarry, every variety, for one week | only, 15e. a pound, 705 7ih st. veins Ser Us Avocr Your Sums! We have Values at #1 that you'll have to pay “a half” more for elsewhere. Hesny Pane & Sox, cor. 7th and D. > Depe Grasses, 25c. Hemrren, 453 Pa. ave. - ss eis made of the Finest Dairy Cream, a pound., for one week only, 05 7th st. Nuts, at Pixev's, Se | Mise Exxa G. Fornes, late with J.C. Hutch- insos, nd FP etreote nortawest, will be pleased to see her frieuds und customers at Mrs. Evans’ Millinery Parlors, 815 15ta street Borthwest. ‘Tar Rest: 's Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. By rue Tro Loap. Every morning during shad season R. A. Golden will have at bis stands in the Center Market a tug load of Potomac Shad within sx hous from the e they were taken from the ita pleasure to eat thee i 1* condition. Also Inrge White | Perch, Boiling Rock, non and Live KR A. Ger mac River me Stands, Center Market. Fessent’s Ice Crea rrow's dinn the Ewpme Carpet w.,are made moth- Telephone Convers ¢ Wonns, (31-€85 } proof free of charge. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Azpavon’s Orrna Hovsr.—Theater of Arts Yompany in “The Decision of the rrel Inn. Acapear or Mvsic.—Daniel Frohman’s Com- pany in the “Charity Ball.” Hannrs’ Busou Tuzater. Daughter.” Krnvay’s Lrcevw Taeate2—Bob Fitzsim- mons. ‘Tue Battie of Gerrrsscnc.—16th street ard Ohio avenue. Couvuria Armettc Cxvs.—Eshibition of ‘the Princeton University athletic team. ‘Only a Farmer's Struck » Horse ross the Face. “What sort of a whip were you using?” asked Judge Kimball thts morning of James ‘Wallace, a colored driver who was charged with having struck a horse across the face with a whip. «Twas made out of this here raw hide,” was Bis reply. “Then it was a rawhide whip?” cou ‘Would you like some one to cut you across the face with such a whip?” io, sir. Df course you would: marked, “and it's au outrage to beat a dumb brute in any such manner.” A fine of $5 was imposed. _— * the judge re- Seeking Divoree. Lilly R. Gregory, who married Frederick Gregory on March 6, 1878, charges willful de- sertion October 11, 1835, and seeks a divorce from him through Messrs. Cook & Sutherland. Rebecca Wiliams, by Campbell Carrington, files a suit for divorce from Robert Williams, now of company D, twenty-fourth United | Btates infantry, setting forth the marringe Oc- tober 8, 1887, und desertion July 3, 1888. a ‘Thrown From Her Dog Cart. Mra. A. A. Lipscomb was thrown from her dog cart this morning in front of the Ebbitt, her horse being frightened by a passing car. Fortunately «he was Said to Be! to Another Man. In Judge Miller's court today @ buckster wamed Thomas Conway tas arraigned on a charge.of fuise pretenses. It was charged that he sold a horse. wagon and harness to William Lacey for $25. claiming to be the owner of the team, when in truth and in fact the team was the property of auother. Conway plead not guilty, but Judge Miller heard the proof and beld him in $200 security for the action of the grand jury. —— 2baspucny the sweesest toned piano made — dct. | as Death of Col. Temple Clark. Col. Temple Clark died suddeniy at bis resi- dence in thiscity this morning. Coi. Clark served on Gen. Rosecrans’ staff and was shot | through the lungs. For the past twelve years | he was an employe of the Department of Agri- | culture and a prominent member of the Vet- eran Legion. He was a man of many generous impulses and hid many friends among the vet- | eraus and citizens generally. | > | A Suit for Damages. Frances C. Burke and husband, by M. M. Richardson and fi. C. Siewart, jr. have fled suit against the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company and the Metropolitan Rail- | Yoad Compass recover $10,000 damages. ‘The deciaration states that . Burke on No- Yember 27 last was a passenger in a Metropolis earon 4th sirect northwest and whe street, by reason of negligence, ths cat which she was was run into by a car of the Eck-! Home Compu ul permanently injured on p and otherwise made sick and was thrown do: her thigh and sore. > Word From Gen. Rosecrans. } Mr. Harry 1. Smith, assistant register of the ‘Treasury Department, bus received a long busi- Revs letter from Gen. Rosecrans, who is now at | Les Angeles. The letter indicates that Gen. | Rosecrans is in god mental and physical heaith | and bux reference to busi matters shows that he expects to return te the city about May or June. Hix relatives and physicians, however, Bave agreed tha: it would be unwise for him to Feturu befure the weather is fully settled. = = Among the Colored Lutherans. Sunday was duly observed at the Church of Our Kedeemer, Lutheran, Rev.D.E. Wisewas, pastor. The pulpit and its surround- “iuge were nicely decorated and on the rostrum | stoed « large decorated Easter gate and cross. AtS p.m. the Sunday school rendered the ser- Vie prepered by the board of eburch exten- stun. Dr. J. G. B then addressed the children on the “value of time.” At the close of the service eac! resented with « pretty Easter card. opened its fair and bazaar last evening with « concert by mem- Bers of the Eastern Light Club. The Wash- ington Drum aud Bugle Corps visited the fair bods Pitgrims to Chicago's Shrine. Who are the six lucky pilgrims who will go to Chicago at Julius Lansbargh’s expense is the all-absorbing topic now. Mr. Laneburgh begs to inform the public that he will publish the standing of the contestant» next Satarday and wishes everybody to make as good shqwing as by Friday might. Julms 's New York avenue near 14th street.—adet. ——— | prohibit the sale of tickets by | where there are five old bi } br: F Lieut. Hollinbe: TICKETS FOR THE Ci | the } Commissioners Moore, points out a w: today, full text of hix letter follows: works somewhat of a hard who visit these shows, practice of the circus comp ing their ticket offices for tickets im many instances hours before the pertormance their desire to procure tickets for exercises. crowd around the ticket office buy from brokers on the outside at This is an imposition upon and should not be tolerated. “Tha people time it is kept open. during the entire o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. around the ‘The ¢ it is thought. ircus groun: ——— IMPRISONMENT FOR ‘The President Commutes the This man was sent for commu’ for lif however, because it seems to him dence of premeditation and delibe quite weak. The circumstances 6 homicids man an he, weapon used leave Jer punishable by death. ——— DISTRICT G WANT STANDARD WEIGHTS AND Prof. Mendenhall of the United and geodetic survey has request District. If the Commissi muest they will be pinced a: the exhibit of the department as street southwest, been ordered b: handed to the Commissioners tod: mission states that it has exami ises above referred to and finds them proj in good repair, order of the building in-pector re removal should be maintained. LEASING LAND ON THE OLD The Commissioners have leased uff a strip of land not exceedi wide lying upon exch side of the canal and contained in the original for the Washington canal, line of H street south and on th of the Tiber sewer. In 1 ocenp of the on each side of the said J: or oth granted. The leas: is for ten 6. the walls on the canal in repair. missioners: y . fan's inl man makes countless thousands mo of mourners who ay to give water to us poor ha have not money My ancestors a hy ame to this city and spent all th kere. They fought ia the war Mexican war and the war of the r now we who are left ai street southwest between Sih and water on one side and, I 1 opposite. There Sih to 11th street. which is too fi hildren have been for that purpose, insides have been so st ifor them. It hardly g. 1eve, The of b poor Lttl my heart has ache animals, We often ex cook with. health How can any or spirits under such 4 all a poor person up the landlords pays $10 month for hou enants ought to h. nda. to give us water inv: poor. BUILDING PERMITS. Building per following: K. J. k dwellings at 17and 119k east, @8,000: Seth Schell. Brown street northwest, #600: brick private stable in allev avenue aud Ist, B and ( $4,000; A. J. Miller, ten brick dwe: D street and 341 to northwest, £9,000; 'T. in rear of 2011 G ; Samuel J. Owens, one u Front street, $900; J. A. dweilin betw ing « brick tween 16th and 17th « MISCELLANROUS. Dr. F.C. Ewing, one of the phys pted. a Corresponden: Fauis Cuvnen, V ‘The attendance at the old of The Evening Star. Epi mains of Levi Parker was except The first piece of music, a chant, Me,” was finely rend: Mins presided at the orgau. The ol oue Lundred and fifty yearsold. ton frequently attended it. The ¢ rounded the dead. Many of the tabi ip the v graveyard im Alexandria. Ley the deceased and his wife, who liv chusetts, attended the funeral. Here hes the already and many more will be the seasou. recenthy. Lieut. making arrangements to build six once. a The End Nigh. to the world’s fair will close on pedis see Trustee's Sate of residence tomorrow.— Adel. ee Adet. eel ape cad Bmapsvsy the sweetest toned made.— swe piano at 11am. and 3 p.m. tomorrow. must be sold.—. less amine houses 451, 453, 435 and the removal of which the building inspector, was strip of AN APPEAL FOR WATER. ed by the Com- ugh to rent a hou made now. age rent day- | water should be furnished. IRCUS. v Suggests a Way to Pre- vent Imposition oo the Public. Lieut. Hollinberger, in charge of the detec- | tive corps, has come to the rescue of the amusement-loving public, and in a letter to through Maj. to protect the people from the imposition of ticket brokers. “As Forepaugh’s circus is about to visit our city I would respectfully invite your attention | ¢ toa matter in connection with this circus as well as others of a similar character. which ip on our citizens | pay 1 refer nies open- the sale of than an commence, thereby causing a great jam of the people in the opening Many persons in order to avoid the their tickets an advanced | our citizens there ix collusion between the circus d these brokers is evident from the delay im opening the ticket office and the short ‘This could alll be avoided if the honorable Commissioners, before grant- ing @ license, would adopt a rule requiring the | circus company to keep their ticket o! @ open nd evening, say from 9} and positively y person in or | nnmissiouers will adopt the suggestion LIFE. Death Sen- tence of Edward Smallwood. The President today commuted the sentence | was domonst of Edward Smailwood to inprisonment for life. ed to be hanged in the | The sume bill will be repeated tonight. District jail next Friday for the murder of Ed- | ‘The sentence was passed No-| The President in indorsing the application | tion wrote that he had hesitated | he i somewhat in concluding that the sentence in | last and as ho was the year before and will be this case should be commuted to imprisonment | next year. but he bad reached this conclusion, that the ev rate design rounding the the low intelligence of the convicted much doubt as to the existence of that degree of premedita- tion which is an element in the crime of mur- MEASURES. States coast ed the loan | from the Commissioners of a large balance, together with standard weights and measures recently adjusted by the department for the ners grant the re- the world’s fair in ‘a sample of those furnished to the different states of the Union. ADVISE THE REMOVAL OF THE HOUSES. The report of the commission ap- pointed by the Commissioners to ex- 457 8th has The com- ied the prem- that it would cost 90 per cent of their present value te placo and that the quiring their CANAL. to George F. ng 113; feet James Creek | 80 fect right extending to and limited on the south by the north building rth by the | dition to the land james Creek canal the right of navigation for the convenient | handling of coa! through said canal_by barges suitable means of transporting coal is years, with the privilege of five years’ extension, at an an- | Mr. Huff agrees to inclose canal within ces to keep humanity to pura.” Tam peal to you reatures who heir fortune of 1312, the ebellion, a 10ch streets, | es wituated withon two or three er nearer than from ar to drug it. Densts aud _ their trained that is cruelty to et enough of water to wash our faces,and none hard! ‘one conditions? | can carn When It ougi ave rights as The landlady has been asked | IT now ask it of you. | by Rubenstein op. 52. Give ali citizens water,whether they are rich or | form Chopin's A flat Polonaise, Mr. Kakemann te were issued today to the | ins, one brick dwelling at | street southwest, £2,000: J. H. Lane, two | reet north- © brick dweiling on | '. Keane, oue een Delaware streets north’ ms lings at 2143 53 22d street | A. Harding, one bric! street north- frame dwell- Milburn, one 6th northwest, 4,000; J. W. Duvall, | gz on East Capital street be- | atheast, $500. cians to the | ndered bis resignation, which has | fairs at Falls Church. , April 3, 1893. iscopal Falla | Church yesterday evening during the funeral services preliminary to the burial of the re-| ionally large. “Abide With Fannie Bugg id church is n. Washing- ‘hurch is sur- by a somewhat negiected bamlet of | © have inserip tions on them that excite as curious an interest | tors us does the inscriptions in the | round the old Episcopal Chureb | remains of Parker in perfect rest. A halt brother of | Many new houses have been commenced here built during Several pieces of land have been sold here Block of Washington is residences at Julius Lansburgh’s contest for six free tri May ¥ we shall publish the standing of the Yarious contestants. Make the biggest showing you can by Friday night. Julius Lansbuegh Rink, N. Y. avenue wear 14th.—Adet. No. 412 P street northwest by Latimer & Sloan at 6 p.m. Bravery the sweetest toned piano made.— Crostxe Saxe of the antique furniture, sil- ver, &c., at Latimer & Sloan's, 1407 G street, Everything ‘The to the Mackay, cert AMUSEMENTS. Avnavon's.—For some reason not quite clear to the casual obrerver certain newspapers and ertain people in New York and Boston have very unkind things about the “Th: of Artsand Letters,” which appeared at Albaugh’s las: night for the first time in Wash- ington. These animadversions have gone be- yond the aims and objects of the orginization amd laid violent hands on the pla; connected with it. Tho plays | ‘The Decision of the Court,” by Mr. Brander nd “Squirrel Inn,” bs nd the players were Agnes Booth, | Agnes Parks, Netta Guion, Sarah McVicar, May Tyrrell, Grace kimbail, Eugene Ormonde, Arthur, Alexander Fisher and F. F. nly not unknown and ineficien’ | people.’ On the contrary most excellent peo- ple who played their parts beautifully, and while the plays may not have been as strong in action or ax dramatic in situation as other play# the result was eminently satisfactory. A very bright and witty dialogue is “The Decision of the Cour: done gracefully and Mr. Ormonde and Miss Booth, and a interesting production is quirrel ius,” im which Sarah McVicar as Tetier does the landlord's wife manner that simply defies everrthing except prai ‘ot a character in the cast of eight people is done weakly, and while there is not &reat opportunity for great acting, there is a magnificent opportunity not to act, which few stage people are able to mect as it should be | met. “The plays are possibly rather too talky. “Squirrel Inn’ concludes awkwardiy, which could be remedied in three strokes of a blue pencil. but taken by and large the performance last night was decidedly better than many which come from New York with all the praise of all the York and Boston critics. The audience was a good one and brilliant in its character, rome of the best known people being present. In the boxes were Secretary and Mrs. Lamont and other recognized leaders in social and ofiicial life. ‘The saticfaction of the auditors ied by the fact that the cartain was obliged to be raised at the close of each act. ATIONAL.—Herrmann was at the National night and a lot of people were there with and they stayed by him till the last trick was done and the last witenery of the wizard wiggled. Herrmann is like the spring time, is just as fresh and lovely this year as he was | He is the gracefullest wizard before the public and he is nssisted in his wizardry by a charming little woman, Mime. Herrmann. | old tricks.were on hand last night just as the old joke is always with a negro minstrel; he wouldn't be « wizard without them, just as the negro minstrel would not be a negro minstrel if all his jokes were new. The werving of cafe au lait made on the stage from beans and bran and cold as was also the strange disappearance of the little Chinaman froma basket house bung far above the stage, and so was the trick of “The Caliph of Bagdad,” in which Mme. Herrmann, whose bands are held ¥ persons from the audience, disappears mys- sly to reappear in the middle of the house; a the wizard smiles chat guiiclens Mephis~ tophelian smile of his, when all is over. He is @ gracious and graceful wizard, is Herrmann, and he will be that till the wizard of wizards spirits him away some day and loses the magic wand that can bring him back again. Acapemy or Mui The Charity Ball.” coming with all its previously earned favor and with the Frohman trademark on it, was sure of acordix! reception at the Academy of Music last night. The powerful yet graceful story told by Belasco and DeMille received a most satisfactory presentation, It is one of the best of the plays which deal with the people and incidenis of modern life. While there is much sympathetic force to it it is a most commend- ble absence of overdrawn sentimalities. artof the rector, John Van Buren, was en by Authur Elliott in a manner which won him warm expressions of appre Mins Charlotte Tittell, Miss Blanche Weaver and Miss Ethel Greybrooke were all praiseworth Merzerotr Music Harc.—The Yale Giee and Banjo Ciub concert went with the sparkle | and vim that constitutes the chief charm of an J entertainment by college men. ‘Ihe audience was carried promptly into the spirit of meri | ment which surrounds the lighter work « ifexted genuine appreciation of the selec- | tions which were interesting for their pure |artistic character. A large number of prom- | inent people were present, among them being | Mrs. and Representative and Mre. Dal- | zell. Messrs, Bowers, Hunt, Bulkley, Jackson, uilton, Wyle, Barnard and Giesey'were the | Lycevs Tueaten.—The attraction at Kernan’s this week is Bob Fitzimmons, the | famous prize fighter, and a vaudeville company je merit. All of the speciulti | are ciever, but Inst night it could be seen th the audien i tor the appearan of the conque all and the winner er offered for a prize fight. nd of the variety perform- of how he trains © punching bag was minutes he punched the gaim. It was a remark able exhibition nonstrated how the vve n be train At the end of his exh : cd in a three-round giove contest with rth. It was lively enough for any nd by far the best exibition ever iy. One does not get an idea of the powers of the Ausirslian until be him stripped. He t above ihe average heizht, with a middle sand the body ‘of a weight. His chest is full and deep an tk their ent of muscles, of spikes with askin drawn over | of conside g and for ten her with uner; vensarist Curncn. Tomorrow evening of the reetor’s aid of UU be given at the Uni- nd L. streets northwest. The p m will be furnished by the popular Philharmonic Club, Mr. Jobn P. Lawrence, pianist; Mr. Eruest Lent, violoucel Mr. Herman Kakemaun, violinist, as- elie Wilson Shir-Cliff, soprano erndon Morsell, tenor. len rantee of the excellence of the ‘oupled with the charitable ob- ninent,should fill the church The club will appear in open- the first the famous work rr. Lawrence will per- ncert, ot of the entert overflowing. ing and closing ti Sarasate’s Spanish Dance, while Mr. Lent will give a Gavotte by Popper and Romanza, one of his own compositions. Mra, Shir-Cliff and Mr. Morsell will each give two numbers. As Easren Musicate.—-There will be an Easter musicale at the Church of the ‘Taber nacle tomorrow night and the program is #0 arranged that it cannot fail to please all who may attend. It includes vocal and instru- mental solos and concerted pieces and recita- tions, and the performers are of recognized ability. Grorot Grossmita’s Recita.—It is a little difficult to ex, in just what Mr. Grossmith’s recitals, the first of which will take place at Metzerott’s Music Hall one week from tonight, are like. They are entirely original. He writes | his own lines and songs, composes his own music, or adapts other people's, and. generally ie from the beaten track of the plat- pevery particular. To have heard George Grossmith is to have enjoyed a veritable su prise,for no one yet has succeeded in making so ttle as this inimitable enter- In his “Society Up to Date” he man- es to catch up the eccentricities, extravaga: cies and oddities of the people in the best cireles and display them in such a whimsical fashion that not to langh at them is an impos- sibility, After showing up the fads and follie of the upper circles Mr. Grossmith will devote himself to a description of play acting,in which he will give some original ideas as to the diffe ences between acting on and off the stage. This sketch he will end with some ideas in re- gard to Italian opera, and will illustrate the un- limited possibilities of the rec tion to these two sketches Mr. Grosemith will tell how ladies go shopping and point out the peculiarities which ‘some other lady’’ shows: this occupation, ‘The sale of seats will com- mence at Metzerott's music store on Thursday morning. Hannis’ Busou TaeateR.—Miss Jean Voor- bees’ appearance at Harris’ sulted in a very cordial reception both for the comely little ‘actress and her play, Farmer's Daughter.” It is « pie earned a firm place in the admiration of the American people. It blends in a most effective way @ gteat diversi of dramatic elements comedy, pathos and emotional drama, with a good sprinkling of melodrama. Its situations are strong and the characters, with scarcely an exception, well taken. ‘The ies of the com pany are 6xceptionally good looking. The play j fe weil costumed. Mise’ Voorhees’ “dresues'and diamonds were objects of much attention from the Indies in the audience. ‘The fact that she is niece of Senator Voorhees may have done a share toward creating an interest in the young woman, but she is quite competent to stand on her merits as an actress, without allusion by way of advertisement to her family or social conneetion. ‘Tux Gxoncrtows Oncursrea will give ite closing concert of the season at Metzerott Music Hall on Friday night next. Prof. Kaspar bus arranged an excellent program that cannot fai! to please. ‘The assistants will be Miss Rat ‘Themapoon, sontealte; Mr. _Arther D. Mayo, ; Mr. Paul Miersch, violoncellist, the Wilhelm} Club. pines Rare Wi Brapsvuay the sweetest toned piano made.— Adti. i nin | oy t Ce | 135 ch | media | coal. fleet bore 20,639 tons of ponding period of last with a cargo tMnage of 11,076 tons. March, ‘by Mr. Frank 189%. thus shows an increase of 90 per cent | when ho in tonnage over March of Inst year. | The average cargo for March, 1892, was 106 j tons and for March, 1898, 114 tons. The sea- ton of 1892 opened with seventy-e-ght boats in | commission and the season of 1893 with 198. |The increased carrying capacity of the boats is due to the increased depth of water jin the canal Last year the maximom | draft was four and one-half feet, while | this year, in consequence of persistent | dredging, boats may draw five feet and come | through all right. The increase in | business 1s due to a restoration of confidence | in the canaP boat as acommon carrier. The Chesapeake and Ohio canai is once more be- coming recognized asa boulevard of trade. RECENT CANAL ARRIVAIB.! The following boats left Cumberland for Georgetown on April 1: To Meredith, Winship & Co.—Barge Joseph Bryan, Capt. D.. Huitt, 113 tons; A. H. Doudow, Deleny, 115; No. 125, | James Colbert. 117: 5. M. Staun, Joseph Birch, | 113: Consolidation No. 6, T. Whitemeyer, 112 | No. 119, Mre, Riley, 119;'No. 102, I. Penner, (HG Tod.P. Agnew & Co.—Emia Mertens | 8. Dodd, 117; J.J. Alexander, J. Penner, 11 tons. ‘The boats to arrive on April 1 were: To Mere- | dith, Winship & Co.—No. 113, 117; Consolida- tion, No. 10, 114: N No. 15, 118; Judge Hagner, 11 row, 113; G. M. Winship, 117. Co.-Jndge Douglass, 113. ‘Those to arrive on April 2 were: To Mere- dith, Winship & Co.—Hugh L. Bond, jr. c. call, 116; Consolidation No. . C. Read, 116; No. No. 121, 115; Libbey, 115; W. A. E. R.'Ladew, 115; A! G. Johnson, *harles Dar- To Agnew & 116, 117: Leeteh, 11 119. Four Brothers, Capt. Collier, grain. Arrived on April3: To Meredith, Winship & Co.—Consolidation No. 11, 114; No. 183, 115; No. 129, 116. To Agnew & R. L. Somer- 113; Hilda Chaney, 107; Henry Honey- kamp, 115. To Montgomery— Wheatley Bros., grain. To Moore—F. Flanagan, stone, THE WANG SOCIAL CLUB. The second dancing reception of the Wang social club was held last evening ut Linthicum hall and was a very successful affair. Mr. H. W. Schlosser was chairman of the tloor commit- tee and Mr. G. F. Harper was chairman of the reception committee and the members of both these committees worked very hard for the pleasure of those who attended. Among those present were: H. W. Schlosser, Thornton Jett, John Allen Sommerville, V. Saxton, J. Diggle, Henry Scott, D. Boyd, C. T. Morris. F. MeCan, Geo. Linkins, Carl Kengig, P. F. Hannore, Harry Kidwell, Tarbell, E.C. Lucas, Wiikinson, T. Crimmins, P. Hillan, J. Gubmey, Mr. H.’Ketner, L. Fraukfort, J. Wise, A. Houghton, Sam Hubbard, F. E. cent, John Kemp, Kaufman, W. Bush and Misses Emily Hood, Emma’ Truman, Kate ilynn, Lizzie Schlosser, Ada Story, Minnie Sotheron, Lizzie Truman, Blumenthal, Kid- well, Mamie Cormick, F. McGee, Thompson and MeGill. THE BETHESDA RAILROAD. Assoon asthe material which has been or- dered arrives the Bethesda Railroad Company, under the superintendency of Mr. Canaday, will begin the laying of their second track, which will extend from the District line to the park. Newcars have been ordered and ar- Tangements entered into with the Rock Creck Railroad Company through which additional electricity will be obtained from their power house at Chevy Chase by way of the branch line to be built from the Bethesda road’s present southern terminus ut the District line eastward to Connecticut avenue extended. This week at Bethesda Park Contractor Ernest McCobb be- gins the erection of an open-air frame theater to cost nbout £3,000. ‘The building will be con- structed rapidly but well, and when finished will seat 1,000 persons. During the summer the Bethesda cars will come over the George- town and Tenleytown tracks all the way to 32d and M streets. Vin- REAL ESTATE SALES, John Pitzinger of Anacostia has sold to Dan'l J. Daley for $1,500 parts of lots 177 ana 178 in Beasty and others’ addition to Georgetown. This property is situated on the west side of Pand Q, and is proved by a two-story brick house, bearing the number 1524. ‘Two or three months ago Mr. Pitzinger sold 4 £3.000 piece of property in Georgetown, and ng in the sutety of banks put the pro- he sale carefully away at_his home, s later a bag containing 1,200 of it dup to date the thief has not pture A r sale of property in Georgetown was aminated yesterday. Josephine Thomas to Charles S. Domer part of lot 1, . ‘This property is on the south side of M strect between 3ith and 95th streets, has a frontage of 95 feet 7 inches by a depth of nd is commonly known as the ‘Taylor It a improved by a large three-story d stone dwelling, once the home of the late Vinceut Taylor, the miller. Options on nearly all the remaining property in this section have been necured. EASTER AT MOUNT ZION. Easter Suuday was a great day at Mount Zion A.M. E, Church. In the morning there was a communion service, which was part pated in by 200 people, At night there were Tecitations by Miss A. Besou. Miss G. Gant, Miss M. Auley and Mr. N. Herbert. Special music was rendered by the following choir: Leader, Prof. KS. Paret; assistant leader, J. T. Beson; first sopranos, Misa F Miss J. Boles, Miss 8. Carroll, Mise B. Jackson; second sop: nell, Mi Glasgow, H. Wright, os, Mrs, Grin= L. Morris, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss N. Dorsey; altos, Miss J. Cole, Miss Ida Jones; tenors, Mr. J.T. Beson, Mr. N. Bolos, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. R. Smith, Mr. J. Carroll; batitones, Messrs. Charles Lee, L. Fisher and 'H. Thomy son; baswos, Messrs. H. Cryor, J. Ogle, D. ‘Washington, J. Boyd, 8. Gross, ‘J. Carter and Mr. Anderson, The ‘church was handsomely decked with plants and flowers. This was the work of the Young People’s Association. AT THE STOCK YARDS. At the Arlington etock yards Monday some few cattle wete up and sold as follows: Best, 5 to 5gc.: good, 434 to4%c.; medium, 3! to 4e.; common, 2 to 82jc. Sheep, 3 to 5c. Lambs, 5 to7e. ‘Spring lambs, 10 to 18¢c. Calves, 5 to 6iyc. ‘Ten cows and calves, 25 to @45. Market good. DEATH OF MNS, FRANCIS H. BALL. Mrs. Francis H. Ball, a lady prominent in the section in which she resided, died Saturday near Hermon’s Chapel, about six miles west of town, on the line of the Conduit road, The late husband of the deceased once occupied the position of survevor for Washington city. The funeral will’ take place today. Glenwood is to be the place of interment. AJOKE ON THE MARKET MASTER, A few weeks ago Mr. Williams, the market master, imeued a notice which stated that on and after a certain date no baby carriages would be allowed within the house of vegeta- bles and meats, and on Saturday some of the stall owners conceived the iden of fixing up a joke on the oid gentleman in consequence; 80 borrowing carriage, in his absence, they placed it conspicuously’ in one of the market the, fret rigging up a dummy that looked among ruitles and tucks like many a baby that hus been in the market. When Mr. Williams came in he fused and fumed for a few minutes and then kept a steady lookout for the mother of the quiet intruder. After waiting for two hours and a half and the closing hour arriving the market master lost all patience and determined to turn the carriage, baby and all, over to the police. So allowing himself 'to be used a» the motive power the carriage went slowly out of the big door. But of course no policemen were in sight and for several squares the market master was halloed at and guyed. Finally an officer was found, and with an irritable remark the thing was turned over to him. eee tama taeghe hewould like to a peep at ‘pparent it, and, Pulling aside the covering. ke., bent down. One look was enough to make him disgusted swith himself, as the infant on close exatnina- tion proved to be the most unnatural thing im- aginable. Today he has found no rest. NOTES. The interment of Mrs. Sarah C. Welsh, which took place this afternoon, was private, At Fort Myer about six new stone buildings | Sre going up, among them a large improved ‘bake house and several —e. the Congress Rev. Walter Ro Grabam Mt. Tabor left ‘the Methodist morrow. ————— Buapaurr the sweetest toned piano made.— Advt. to t Cumberland 110 boats | neral | To Vingstrum—Large Cuba, wood; barge | pA ALEXANDRIA, FIRE TO CLEAR LAND. For some days the usual brush fires, kindled some cases going bi nothing of value. in the underbrush is older than the first | ment of the Potomac side by white men. | Necostign Indian never did hard work wanted to plant a selected an opening | itch he in Le tobacco could be planted, and made the I | Women make his litile crop of the comfort ie- The nd tobacco the » but if no opening was convenient, he fired the forest in places where the trees were smallest and burned a clear place, where Jian ‘ing | weed. These fires were xo numerous in early | days that to them was attributed the thirsty pearance of some sections of the countr) ap- mn the spring. The white planters often followed | Value forest fires ceased fields that had become overgrown. THE THOMAS COLLYER IN ANOTHER WORLD. many years before the late war was one of | steamers which carried passengers from trips on Cumberland sound. She has been wick. ton, formerly of this city, made a trip upon old steamer a few weeks ago. ° COUNTY LAND CONDEMNATIONS. | im Alexandria county and Judge Chichester | the land of H. | to be taken by the Washington Southern i road Company for railway purposes. viewers of the propored new road from | Aqueduct bridge to the Military road will m . | another survey and submit to the next term the court a route which is not subject to over- | flow and does not pass over the land of United States. A CUTTING AFFRAY. Arrencounter took place on the streets Gant and his stepson, George Macuen. cut Macnen a ga G Tesults are not antic: led, the accused on to the grand jury. COUNTY count. The court of Alexandria county, held in for the establishment of a new public r Alexandria, Va., represented tie only obje land owners, A. 8. Worthington and Pfluger, both non-residents, Abundant te ‘mony was produced showing the advanta; and Conveniences of the proposed road. Ivanwold property of about 15 owned by Washingtonians and overlooking examination of the route in order to cha the line somewhat. On the probate side of the court the will Mary A, Postponed until the next term of the court. NOTES. a visit to Refuge Council, Sons of Jonadab, night. Ho was handsomely received and m: an eloquent address, ‘The chain lightning of one of the elect back to the charge of its keepers been very tame. Two blocks, four acres, on West street tween Princes sion of the cisy The Alexandria Episcopal churches have elected their vesirymen. ‘The Columbia Fire Company's Easter bal McBurney’s Hall last night was one of the m: pleasant gatherings of tie season. Judge Norion has granted to Peter Me: ney letters of administr: the late Wm. Fletcher, in Virginia, ——__ ANACOSTIA, to arrest two boys who were racing horses the streets. A lively chase resulted. One the offenders was captured and the other caped. Officer W. T. Anderson yesterday brou; back from Alexandria the “insure man who was reported afew days ago as missi fromhis home. He had been locked up at exandrin as a suspicious person, There was a contlict between two color ersons, Miss Jane Henson and Mrs. Mely Yharton, at Hiiledale last night. was the result of alleged intimacy between M | slight. sonic Hall under the pgtronage of Miss Skim and her young friends! last night and requested a warrant for the rest of Adrian Robinson on the charge of sault. Polte for Julius Lansburgh’s six free trips to world’s fair will be published in full Saturd: finally closes May Julius Laneburgl lath st.—advt. a Rink, N. Adet. John Hammerston sought Justice Armstrong the Indian fashiou, but after wood became of | d the burnings were | confined to the brushwood of once cleared the this city to Washington, is now in Florida and runs | between Fernandina and Brunswick, making | re- built and is now known as the steamer Bruns- Undertaker John R. Wright of Waxhing- the ‘The needs of public improvements aro now | | requiring considerable condemnations of land 0. 110, 117; Consolidation, | has fixed the 18th instant for the jury to examine . Jolinson and others proposed tail ‘The the ake of the last night shortly before 10 o'clock between George ant xeross the lawer jaw near the neck which made a serious wound, but fatal The mayor sent the city of Alexandria, Judge D. M. Chichester pre- siding, was occupied Monday with the motion oad from the Aqueduct bridge to the Military road. John Critchen and R. H. Phillips appeared in bebalf of the applicants, and Morgan Bench of sti ges ‘the acres, largely the city, and numerous other tracts were shown to be almost inaccessible without this road. ‘The court finally ordered that the commissioners appointed in January should make a further nge of dams was admitted to probate. The applications for licenses to sell liquor have been Deputy Chief A. L. Dent of Washington made last ade tric cars got unchained a few days ago and escaped, but after sporting awhile near the dike it came nd has lately be- d Oronoko, recently pur- chased by the Messre. Helmuth, are now to be laid out in building lote to facilitate the exten- re- at ost rt- ion upon the estate of Sergeant Kerby and Officer Marr undertock in of es- ight ik ‘ing AL red ini ‘The troubl Lis: Henson and Mr, Wharton. ‘Ihe casualties were There was a tea and sociabie last night at Ma- ner are as n and Letter Carriers’ Contest. The policemen and letter carrier contestants the ay, with their various stan@ings. It is important that you should cast ax many votes as possible for your friends by Friday night. The contest less thau a month hence. Buapsvny tho sweetest toned piano made.— MARCH, APRIL, MAY Are the best months in which to Purify the blood, because at this ‘season the system is most susceptible tothe bonetits to be derived from a food blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaps- Filla is undoubtedly the best medi- eine for this purpose, andit is the People’s favorite spring medicine. A GRAND MEDICINE. “I think so much of the celobrated Hood's Sarsaparilia. There is no other medicine that I know of so ood for the blood and for the whole system. In the spring of the year Iwould not do without it at any price. I am now feeling like another Person and have only been taxing it ‘about six weeks and intend to keep ontaking it. Please accept my poor thanks for such grand medicine." WM. G. HARMAN, No. 26 RR. Avenue, Woodberry, Baltimore City, Ma. AFTER THE GRIP. *“Last winter Thad the Grip. After o Tegan to ret better, being weak and run down and without appetite, con- eluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I can say with many others my ‘appetite is good and my general health is wreatly improved. also received Hood’s Rainy Day Puzzle and was well pleased with it." LIZ- ZIE B. DEAL, Cavetown, Ma. RHEUMATISM AND INDIGESTION. ‘Last spring I was very much run Bag * t * * % ” * # ee 4g % He % SSSSSSSSSESsesSSSSTssss SSSSISSSHSTSSF SlStTSFFESISiSSSESSsessessesstse larch there were loaded | to clear the fields for spring planting, have | impurity. et Of this number | been burning in this neighborhood, from Wash- town and 45 for inter- | ington harbor to Potomac creek, the flames in ‘ond bounds, but injuring ‘bis custom of spring fires | | the money | the city. “I bought on | sample of dreds of ba: Jon: Ty Firepro: $1.90 Hats fifty” values c It is sca Plenty of i Dinner, wit at reduced ap4-3t® You Cai junk shop i and Springs less of orig ina fow apt-eozt All the La sold 80 low SELIGsON Boys, if 176 Fin apl-col0t Why Do sigual succes ‘Tthand makes two minute. st Coughs, cues. When yor Hiquors—as important responsible Tean depen: article? “It prescription who desire responsible mb3-fétut lal To the La abont our Imperial Pinned Pattern. | wonder and has no competitor. STANDARD SEW- 50c., best in this country. lays. money to the best advantage call early and see how far it will go. Assignee of T. D. Singleton, 415 7th st. nw. > Pruning and Budding Barbers’ Hair Clippers. Waroup's,477 Paay. 1* ptecia cle neti Spring Physic, Dr. I crete 65 cts. per full quart Fine Whisky, never Folly warranted; trial free, 4th and Pa.e Domestic Sewing Machin mothers and grandmothers have used them with quickly relieved by Browy’s Broxcnian Tn They removing hoarseness aud as a cough remedy ure pre-eminently the Lest. “~ Tharp’s Excellent W liquors from either case it is of the utmost importance. take pleasure in recommenuing to the pu “ ‘Maxx piszases arise trom oue cause—biood Beecham’s Wortn Pi S ee UJ = LUS (Tasteless) PURIFY THE BLOOD and, thus, go to the root of y maladion. 25 cents. box. CIry ITEMS. Have You Seen It? The €8 Rocking Chair on exhibition at my! The steamer Thomas Collyer, which for | Furmture establishment is better value for fhan offered in any other store in tisa genuine bargain—it can be ime” payments, It is only one bottom” prices—and I have hun- rgains equally as good. x Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, of Ware! 1602 14th st.n.w. Taorr.1 > The Best Evidence of the merit of our derby and tourist (Fedora )—as the they are selling. They are regular “*two- -—We cannot say "too much It isa | ING Macurxe Co. 9th st. n.w. it $2.50 Per Pa! Ladies’ Fine Dongola Hand-sewed s opera toe, picadilly or com- mon sense, patent-leather tips. All sizes and | widihs. This is a handsome and good Shoe. | You cannot buy it elsewhere for the m it Brown's, 305 Pa, Ss ‘oke! Coke! Coket!! ree now and going to be scarcer. there. Bottom prices, prompt de- it livery. Mantrx, 920 20th wt. now, At Roma Cafe you can get an Italian h pint wine aion Claret), for Board by the month 831 14th ot. n.w., FP. laxxanoxe, Prop. er rates, —= n Buy an iron Letter Box at any in town, but if vou prefer something better take a peop at Woopwarp & Loranor’s “Model” Boxes. it ee ES Assignee’s Sale. The balance of the stock of T. D. Singleton, 415 7th street northwest, comprising many specially good things in Parlor and Chamber Furniture, the production of the very best man- ufacturers, also a fine line of Portieres, Lace Curtains, Window Shade litsk Mattresses, Fine Hair, Cotton Wire Woven Bed nd many odd pieces of iirst-class Fur- niture, such as Ladies’ Desks, Sideboards, Chiffoniers, &e., must be sold at ‘once, regard- nal cost, The sale must be closed If you wish to invest your Epwix B. Har, Knives, Horse and Only $19.50, The very best Sewing Machine made; war- ranted for 5 years. Ovrexnermer’s, 514 9th n.w. test Fashion Journals, It > Doulas’ Herb Tea, 10c. 1* before; sells on its merits, Try it 1200-2 Pa. ave. It you want to please that best girl don't forget to supply yourself with White's Yucatan Gum. aps-6t ——_-—___ ne Sewing Machines at $10. 8.0. Most Ladies nse the light-running Because their ss and supreme satisfaction. Office, A cu: Telephone 1260, mh31-5 The Light Running Domestic of 1893 Hand Buttonboles per mb81-5t ee Violinists, gnitarists and banjoists, atten- tion. Fertect Fresh ‘lot (our own importation) gut received from Georgetown custom Warpecxer’s Music House, 719 7th st. now, es os Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c. surpass all other preparations in mui ines and Liquors. u wish to purchase either wines or a beverage or medicine—the all- question to consider is—where is a wine or liquor merchant on whom din obtaining a pure and genuine is just ax important to buy wines or liable dealer as it is to get a n from # reputable physician—in We lic Fine Wines or Pure Whiskies our wholesale and retail merchant— 30-e03t one who has stood the test in this city for nearly half acentary—we mean Mr. James Tuanr, at 812 Fst. nw. Do not fail to order bis chief brand of Whisky—“I'ne Ox Rye Brrkeuer”— it is mellow, , pure and an excellent tonic. tf pena The Light Running Domestic of 1893 makes Chain or Lock stitch, as you please.31-5t Ladies! Buy the Ola Reliable, Time-tested | CHORAL SocrETY — 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cu and haipooing; also curos Dandruff. _o7-tr Eitxir Babek cures all malarial diseases Save Moxey Br Boxixe Wall Papers Or C. E. Kia, 14a Axp $ Sre | H?ieE lenis ter let us t, ouee end will not only "be sure of its being done Fight, but you will” save - . Every Focumates given “cheectaliy. "Drop "afer ® peep at our line. “ “pdm during t he ap3-2w* Braxcx Barto. ER K a ‘i ‘ome to, each, aise, ‘The Invincible Shirt te 2 quality’ linen ‘muslin and fs those Sueuly made. | AbBacon GRAND OPERA HOTS) WEEK OF APRIL 3, Production of Plays as Presented by the SPT, ba Py — Theater of Art And Letters OF NEW YORK TONIGHT AXD TOMORROW NIGHT THE DECINION OF THE COURT ana THY SQUIRREL INN Fyne PAIR OF LUNATICS AND | .t for members of he Subscristion w > st asp Strate tarda Next seo Ms Ss NDE SUPPER aNp A New Play, Potter and Mr. Bellew. NTERTAINMENT. saven by the ‘ASSOCIATION Of the FIRST REFORMED Th TY CHURCH, No DELAYS, Cor. 6th and i ste No THe AT NATIONAL KIPLE! wart nia AY On THURSDAY EVE Tickets, a person... Al are cordially invited < LYCEUM THEATER, ania avonue and wees Luestay. Thursday aud Saturday. BOB ATTY | | Pam, iT} Hi ‘i FITZSIMKG NS, Sis ce Deanayionats eet. Morn, count Champion Middie-weight Fighter of the World, | | 2st) Yernom Grounds open from Taw. to @ AMD pr "i ‘ ny x aEO. R PHTETIPS MD HES OWH COMPANY, Jae conn ° og Next Week mn WM MULDOON AND “ME AND JACK CO.” — — Lari ara IRUCUALISM. — SPIRITUAL, LECTURES BT A) the best known onedinme at Meta Music Hall WORLD'S COLUMBIAN FXPOSICION, | EVERY SUNDAY at 11 30am. and 7:30 p.m. Mr. P Moves Hutt Ment speaker from Chea. will a A series of Cours from WASHINGTON AND ViciNITY NEW NATIONAL TuraTRE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN PXPORITION | ecu EA Special traine of Pullman Vestituied Siew)ing Care, ONR ID hi THE... . | atestetscomssettnoured buh on ronte snd whiiotn Te Ie Is Shires il LANNY. THREE ELPGANT HOTETS, Who Will Mystify and Delight You With a» Bouguet | Firet-class tn every par ore of Novelties, Incinding improvements, fr — aa snd TR-RARAS | Sillemer BCOM= EAY | Parties positively 1i ip neuhar > enpastiy of Done to Death. The Chinese Mystery. And His Latest Sensation, the Fervian Mystery, THE DAUGHTER OF THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD, Next week, DF WOLF HOPPER IN MERRY, MIRTHFUL, MELODIOUS WANG, SEAT SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 6. apse ACADEMY. THIS WEEK. DANIEL FRORMAN'S CO. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, *The Chanity Ball. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday Matinee, The Wife. Both Lyceum successes by De Mille and Belasco. xt week —First thme on any stags of “A BIT OF DAL.” by Henry Guy Caricton, i on the Gros maids, Motel, &e THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR Bend for book TA VW HOMF AND TOME OF WASHTNGTON, THE PALACE ST! AMPR MACAL ESTER, Built exvreenly for the Lave ‘ciation. Bteatn = RANI H snd Tur oT) NO FERRVING NO DAILY TRIPS (PX« RETURNING FAKE, PT 3 TO TH ROUND T the steamers Wharf, foot of 7th ichtful trip on the fe: route, sis | end e oa BAXte! BAN2 A TRIAL Lesson rue. | MOUNT VERNON AND MAMSHALL HALL Banjo quickly and correct}y tancht by my simple STEAMBOAT Co. mbt Method in one quarver; only #7, Tuarantee to teach the most unmusical person to play « perte-t tune each, V.HO COACH LINE, 511 lesson or uo charge, Parlors o2en frou 10am. wutil cml 9p.m, GEORGE DRAEGER, 715 Hst.n.w. ap3-dt* | Every visitor shoud om on sereat six = —— —= | tally-ho Leaves 10 a vem, METZERorT music watt. Fripay Ev! NG, APRIL Mm EMMARUL Wad-VADTH— UE Grand Orchestra, IESE. ARE BARGAINS Fall-sizn S ASSISTED BY SIGNOR GUISFYPY DIT. PUENTE, ‘he Unrivaled Barite MADAME HELEN CAMPBELL, ‘The Favorite Contr ‘MR. ADAM ITZFL, Jr., Conductor. 45,000 #ABPMAN PIANOS GLADDEN THE Prices—#2, $1.50 and 81. be The sale of seats bexins on Monday, April 10, at | homes of America. your home got ove? Metzerott' MEt@enorr BALL, aplit GROSSMITH, | Bettercomeand jook us over. Our stock ie lance and varied, The Herdman Piano is the ides! artisits SDAY LVENIN oe mb2s-tf 1110 F at. The Distinguished London Comedian, MR. GEORGE GROSSMITH, In his original humorous and musical recitals, pre- senting for the first time in Washington “SOCIETY UP TO DATE" (A musical sketch.) “PLAY ACTING” (A humorous sketch on the drama), And miscellaneous songs, imitations, illustrations, fo. Reserved seats. = 1 and $1.50 On sale Thured\y, April 6, at Metzerott's Music aaa =<. MPTAEROTS AY panearas TN PIANOS, A Fine Square Piano. # 3 Uprixhte, #150, sina. 5 Oreans, €20, #55 10 #50. ‘This includes s:00! and cover. METZEROTI'S MUSIC STORE, 10 F mb2s-2w TUNING AND REPAIRING of viano maker, tuuer and repa'rer, ‘Workshop in the rear, organs tun. THE RECOGNIZED 5) ANDAR! PIANO MANUF ACT! MUSICAL AND MECHA AND AK. ISTH: D OF MODERN oR WEDNEADAT. APRIL BERLIOS DAMNATION OF FAUST. SOLOISTS—Mrs. ANNA BI 5 AA PRE ir, ‘Mr. A ,.Bar:tone. and NEW YORK SiMPHONY ERTRA. Horse- Wants Wheeler & Wilson. “ye conn Bach ent brings new nara Erlcey + SLS0 and 62 “Beate now on saint ‘our grandmothers used one, and the most | — re praqecaenussbaated aagucs’ or today METMZEROTT MUSIC HALL 45TH CONCERT ounces the bost in. the world to be the Now FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 8 P. M. ° High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th st. n.w., one door south of E. a2i-tf Georgetown Orchestra JOBEF KASPAR, Conductor, rt MISS RUTH THOMPSON. Costral Be Rete). BAT O. Pentss, MR. PAUL MIERNCH, Vi WILHELMS CLUB. Reserved seats, #1. adiission S0c;now for sale at Metzcrowt's Susie Store. sie @ and Dean, Proprietors. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THIS WEEK, ONLY a Farmer's Daughter, WITH EVERY ATTENTION TO DETAILS. Next week—TWO 1-8 Paderewski’s Metzerott Hall. SEATS NOW AT 1110 F ST. mh28-Stbeotd pPRNCETON UNIVERSITY. tious and all the comforis fine hore. shy have—or if you desire to hire FINE CAR RIAGES and TURNOUTS, o7 ai! dinde, the ‘equal of which is not to be found in amy publie Sable anywhere, and in but tew priv stavles, Downes'eis the place too. Downes horses are the finest, his carriaces and “traps” fare the smartest and bis drivers are the mow Teliable—because they ave sober, because they ‘are well paid, because the: are kind’y treated and because they have theirempicver's inter= eat at heart—indies and gentlemen run no ris of being thrown out and injured yor ive owing to dru:kenness and recuiessuess om the part of drivers, Oar Cali and take a “Bird's Bye View" Dowxsrs Hore Fo Honses, LSracerser. 16TH and 17TH. Telephone 688, New Things Ar Wraarra & Enwoxsrows New French Rub- bers for Bases each. a ‘ihe uae, Sc. Fluigh-edce Cut. cake “an Yevetables, | set ‘three sizes, 61. Finisd sas ee) 1205 Pa Ave. N.W. eps and parallel bers, fying wapese and rings, double ‘trapese, balancing trapem, wrestling, screbsts and pyramids. Pe Thompson’s Pasuce, 703 l5ee Sage * unmumemen {Cocoa Wine mane ae ve be ore orm 3 ‘the es | es es i