Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1893, Page 10

10 = a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weathe FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. fair until Thursday, probably fol- lowed by increased cloudiness and easterly ; threatening weather and ‘afternoon or night: colder light rain Thursday ‘Thursday morn: TON OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at $ temperature, 54; condition, perature, 60. Co dition at north connection. 36: condition south connec §: distributing reserve temperatnre. condition at influent gate Bouse. 36. effluent gate house. 36. High ¢ | Low tide. 2032 a.m. 10:00 p.m. | 4:32 a. 5a p.m. | At Barrooorr on Mor ‘won first, » last Eagle Bicycles es out of thirty- geven entries. 1. Se rDER & Son. 1010 Pa. ave., for Eagle. W. Hanny Warp, | Manager. Re Arren ingairing in vain at every dealer's for very rare 0) d the highest grade of aged distiliates ty you will be suited from the agglomerated stock of Cum. Xaxpzn, oo 7th. a “Apsemar.” A Cigarette higinly appreciated by all lovers of a good emoke. Ihie brand iw not made by the trust. ets and | ! hats, direct importation, the novelties for spring and summer. | i goods selected personally by ‘ow in Europe. Parez. Manager, 1107 F st. | Aptinicran Heman Eve: Ciazuix Orticar Co., Ma: large assortment. | Temple, F st. Miss Ex G. Founes, late with J.C. Hutch- inson, corer 13th and F streets northwest, will be pleased to see her friends and customers at Mrs. Evans’ Millinery Parlors, 815 15th street northwest. For Sparxa Lan go to Joux R. Kexxx, 9th Street wing, Center market. By tax Teo Loap. Evers morning daring shod season R.A. Golden will have at his stands in the Center Market a tug load of Potomac Shad within six hous from the time they were taken from the | nets. You will find ita pleasure to eat these | fish while in this condition. Also large White Perch. Boiling Rock, New Salmon and Live} Lobster. K. A. Gotoex, Potomae River Fish | ‘and Game Stands, Center Market. j «xp by the Expree Caper n.w.,are made moth- Telephone 435-2 Canrets © Wonks, 31-635 Masa. a proof free of charge. CITY AND DISTRICE Acpavon’s Orrna Hovse.—Theater of Arts and Letters Company in “The Decision of the Court” and “Squirrel Inn.” New Natioxa, Tueatss.—Hermann, the Magician. AcapExx or Mcstc.—Daniel Frohman’s Com- pany in the “Charity Ball. Hazats’ Biot Tuzaten.—“Only « Farmer's Daughter.” Kensxan’s Lrceca Taraten—Bob Fitzsim- mons. Tue Partie or Grrrisscxe.—15th stree: ‘and Ohio avenue. a er eee A Knights of Pythias Entertainment. A benefit was tendered last night to Mount ‘Vernon Lodge, No. 5, Knights of Pythias, by the members of Rathbone Temple, No. 1, at Concordia Hall. The orator of the evening was Gen. John E. Smith, past captain of Co- Iumbia Division, No. 3, Uniform Rank, Knights of He spoke eloquently of the ob- ‘aims and history of the recipient lodge ‘und of the lodge which tendered the benefit. He reviewed the long line of good deeds dous and great things accomplished by the Pythians, An acceptable program was rendered by an orchestra directed by Miss Pauline Iseman, Meshingion Banjo. Mandolin and Guiter Clad. Prof. J.York AtLee, Mrs. Emma Zurhorst, Miss Zurhorst, Mr. Charles West, Miss Am O'Toole.” Master Willie Collier. Miss Elsie Sower, Miss Mabel Owens, Mr. R. M. Vanne- man, ‘Miss Iseman, Miss’ Flossie Bliss. Miss Emma Henricks, Mr. Charles Hurdle, Mr. Martin, the Columbia Coucert Company, MeCabe brothers, Mrs. R. Barker, Mrs. Jobn- ton and Miss Blanche King. The entertainment €losed with dancing. In the hall were repre- sentatives of Washington Division, No. 1, Nelson Divison, No. 2, Columbia Division, No. Hermione Division, No. 4, Concordia Divi- sion, No. 5, Franklin Division, No. 6, and Cold- ‘wail Division, No. 7. ‘The executive committee were Georgia Me- Guigan, chairman; Ella Woodward, assistant chairman: Cora B. Williams, Carrie’ Beecham, Georgia Brotherton, Blanche King. Committee on reception—Julius O. Boggs, chairman: F. H. Pierce, H. B. Armstrong, L. W. Simonds, H. F. Barnard, Wm. Beecham, W. Woodward, Henry Yeuney, J. E. Kleindenst, J.D. Leeman. Floor committee—Julius O. Boggs. chairman: ¥. H. Pierce, J. D. Leeman, L. W. Simonds. Committee on refreshments—Mary E. Baker, chairman: Hannah Tyser, Eva A. Schwab, Es- merelda Kitebie, Susie G. Van Horn. | their second engagement at Albaugh’s, com- | po | made with local aspirants to pugilis annoancement of the farewell recital of the oe eminent pianist, Ignace Paderewski, is evident ge sche tale ged ey eh GF Eb the mac] deioied for seats althongh these: | Jaw also deciares that it shall be the duiy of thé | eee een Tenant gett | city council to provide and it shall have no Music Hall. Those who beard the great I | sain in ecm grepere hd posite | boeerectamelets |the school boards and declared. to be! Leochisprspaierale necessary for the proper maintenance nz ‘Two Jonxe.” which will be at Harris’ |204\ stowth of | the _ public schools | Bijou Theater next week. is one of the peren- | Of. the city, but. the couneil shall not be req) AMUSEMENTS. THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Mus. Jawes Browx Porren.—Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mr. Kyrle Bellew will play Last Night. The annual meeting of the Medical Associa- tion of the District was held Inst night, 120 members being in attendance. Dr. N. 8 Lin- coln presided, with Dr. J. D. Morgan secretary. A long list of applicants was read and referred to the board of censors for ita action. The chair ruled that associate members coulfl not partiei- pate in the proceedings and must retire before the association proceed to anelection of officers. ‘There was quite spirited contest for the presidency, but Dr. Llewellyn on the fourth ballot. mencing Monday, April 10. hey will present “The Marriage Spectre.” an absorbing picture om the master Alexandre Dumas. The adaption for glish-spenking staze was made with the sent and approval of the famous writer, e the first performance in New York in the venture has attracted a remark- able amount of attention. The lines of the play are said to be charged with the epigram- matic wit and philosophy of Dumas.and several vivid and realistic pictures are developed in gradual unfolding of the story. The manag ment pr and best compan that Mrs. Potter ever before gathered to her sup- rt. Wa. Meipooy’ of aristocratic French society hand ¢ . Breckenridge Boyle, Compaxy.—An interesting ero Clark, Wm. P. Compton, Oscar H. series of ol games, including sps Coumbe, Amelia Erbach, Larkin W. Glaze- and wrest promised at Kernan’s | brook, Henry 8. Goodall, Charles M. Hammett next week, r the sole direction of the jr., Wm. H. Heiser, JohnH. ghans, Frank famous champion and veteran trainer, Wm. | Leech, Jobn H. McCormick, Ovcar A. M. M Muldoon. Mr. Muidoon will meet all comers | Kimmie, J. Kameey Nevitt.’ Alfred V. Parson: Ralph H. Ress, Howard ing boute, but prefers to give his pupils chance, expecially his favorite pupil, Roeber, whom he regards as the coming c ' pion wrestler of the world. Matches will be | “At 10:30 the association adjourned to meet in honors, | one week hence to complete the election of will be introduced that are | officers and to select delegates to the Ni interest in the athletic | tional Medical Association, which will meet. in attraction will be | Milwaukee in Jun Lester and Williams’ “Me and Jack Company,” ES whieb will appear in ita entirety. ur GEORGETOWN ORcHESTRA will give its concert at Metzerott’s Music Hall on cht. This organization has a firm ffections of this community, and Elizabeth B. Ke Russell. John Stontenvurgh, Abbie C. . Wm. F. Walter and James aloney. and many f eens ANDIA. PURLIC SCHOOL MATTERS. The city school board will hold its April ee eer Phot eet heen’ | meeting tomorrow night at its rooms in the | co been so marked as to affoni’ ig | Peabody building. Action in regard to the | At its com- | janitorship of the Washington Sebool building | the orches:ra will have the assivt- | will be called for and a number of biils for eur- | ith Thompson, contralto, Mr. | rent expenses ordered paid. The board will | thar D. Mayo. pianist, Mr. Paul Miersch, | 5 “to | violoneellist, and the Wilhelmnj Club. Reserved | be called az an oe Gee! 2 | submit to the eitye Ee ate of what funds will be needed for the Store. joes > ~~ cage —_ 2 yer maintenanes and growth of the public Vapenrwskt.—The interest excited by the ss ofthe al Cpt rel okie AL id on under its p its progress friend: quired to appropriate asum greater than doublé | the amount required from the school funds of ; the state during the same scholastic year. ‘The law anthorizes the council to appropriate alarge sum, provided that ‘it shall hare no power to impose a tax on provercy for echool | purpores exceeding three mills on a dotier in any one veer.” The ordinance now laid on the table of the comwun council to appropriate | a portion of the flues toward making a sinking | fand to pay off the school mortgages, not being “a tax on property,” would enable the city | council to provide fer the liquidation of the | school debt and will leave three milis tax on property available for the growth and main- tenance of the schools. ALEXANDRIA MUSICALE. ia Musical Association has probably done as much to refine the taste and | elevate the public entertainments of Alexandria | | as any organization ever established bere. It | | was a success from the start, Noseat has ever | been vacant at its complimentary entertain- | ments, and ou last night,its thirty-eixth rebear- sal, wasas packed as was ita first, given some | vears ago. The music was in charge of Mr. | D. Gambrill, formerly of Georgetown, now resi | dent here. ‘The eclections,ten in nut.ber, which appeared on the printed program, wereextended by imany encores that a delighted audience | called ont. Besides the selections rendered by | the orchestra and band Miss Dorothy Byrde | Rogers of Washington sang Il Bacio and Testi’s | “Good Bye,” addizg on the encore of the as- | sembly, “Love's Sorrow,” by Shelley, and “Creole Love Song,” by Smith. Miss Rogers’ singing was much admired. Mr. Wm. Gross- | kruth of Washington gave the ‘Three Star | Polka” as a cornet solo and was loudly encored. Yasweet voices found barmonious in the Misses Rathbone and idend Geo. R. Evans, who jgave the “Merry Madrigal” of Sullivan's a | rendering worthy of their reputation. The | music was superb throughout and the audience | | would have gladly remained half the night en- | | traneed by “the coxcord of sweet sounds.” A WASHINGTON CHARTER. nial lauga producers of the American stage. It bas been brightered for the present season in various ways and it bas met with approval at each presentation. The company will be up to all requirements and a season of hilarity may be loowed for. Damnoscu.—The third concert by Walter Damroseh and bis New York Symphony Or- chestra will take piace at Metzerott Music Hall on Monday evening next and on the Wedne-day following. Mr. Damrosch will conduct the Choral Society in Berlioz’s “Damnation of Faust.” The soloists will be Mrs. Anna Burch, soprano; Mr. A. Montegriffo, tenor, and Mr. Heinrick Meyn, baritone. The accompani ments will be by the New York Symphony Or- chestra and an enjoyable performance may be anticipated. Seats for both entertainments may now be obtained at Metzeroit’s music store. Firzstuyox’s Avprrontcm.—On next Mon- day Washington will see the inauguration of a place of amusement which will especially eater to ladies and children. ‘The entertainments Will be of a continuous nature, running from 12 o'clock noon until 10:30 at night, so that vis- itors can glways be sure of seeing something going on no matter at what time they enter, the change of program only occurring about every three hours. This style is one much in vogne in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and is praised by the entire press of those cities as affording ladies and children a place where relaxation from household cares can be had with innocent amusement. ‘The name of the new venture is Fitzsimmon’s Auditorium and it is located in Odd Fellows’ Hail on 7th street between D and E streets northwest, once favorably known as a place of amusement, but lately used for business purposes. The work of renovation and refitting is now going on and everything looking to the comfort and con- venience of the future is to be attended to. Handsome new reception rooms for ladies and children have been fitted up in a luxurious manner, the audience hail has been refitted and a new box office built, Handsome carpets will adorn the stairways and new seats will be placed in position. The price of admission will be 10, 20 and 25 cents and tie performances will con-| Messre, J. K. Kemp, C. L. Smith, J. F. Kirby, | sist of the gems of miustreisy, opera, panto-! J 4 Millikin of Washington and 8. 8. Wilson | mime and comedy, but everything of arefined | (¢ paitimore obtained here yesterday after- | } Tue Mask ax Wio Cuve of the Univefsity | 00n a cbarter for the International Machinery | ¢- | and Construction Company, with @ capital of | of Pennsyivania comes to the Acadet Sat- | a : . A urday, April 15. “The Yankee League,” their | $100.00 in 2100 shares. The company is in- new spectacular burlesque, is pronounced the | tended to manufacture and sell brick making | equal of their previous play iss Columbia” | @pparatus, &c. and “Mr. and Mra. Cleopatra. Chestaut NOTES. Street Opera House, Philadelphia, was packed | ‘The Washington and Alexandria railway di- to the doors on Monday night on the occation | rectors yesterday afternoon accepted the invi- of its first performance, and the house is prac- | tation of Mr. Andrew Jameson and in a special | | tically sold out for the rest of the week. Tick- car furnished by President Reul of the Mount ets at Metzerott’s. | Vernon electric railway made a pleasant excur- Emaxcrt Wap (Vadth), the new pianist of sion to Monnt Vernon, returaing in time to the Peabody Conser ‘of Music, Baitimore, | take the 5:05 train tor Washington. i is to be introduced to Washington at aconcert at | Next Friday evening there will be a pleasant | Metzerote Music Hall on Fridas. Apsil 1." Ho | party at Melinrrey’s Hall, that being the regu- is to be supported by a full orchestra under the | lar hopof the Alexandria assembly. direction of Mr. Adam Itvel. jr..and Del Puente | The ice factory artesian well at the foot of and Helen Dudley Campbell will sing. ‘Tickets | Cameron street has been sunk fifty feet, but | at Meizerott's. will be carried deeper. | ‘Tue Sueren axp Extentarsaest to be given| Fish Town is not one of the cities of Virginia, | by the Ladies’ Asscciation of the First Reformed | Some 60,000 herring and 1,000 siad have béen | ‘Trimty Church at National Rifles’ Hall tomor- | received there this month. row ereuing promises to be an exceedingly | In the county court the jury has given a interestinguifair. The program will be attractive | verdict of £50 for plaintiff in the case uf Los- and the tables will be spread with everything | well ngainst Duncan. that is palatable. Mrs. Mary Lanphsen, who took an overdose of Iaudanum yererday afternoon, died last : evening, and a coroner's jary returned a ver- Ea teat Peet Gre teal obs catse sottec eek ot poison self- administered. J. H. Cunningham was robbed of #37 on the schooner Magnolia last night while asleep. There is another acquisition to the steam fleet of the Potomac in the shape of the Palermo. She was bought in Philadelphia a few days ago| Oiivet P. FE. Curch near this city was dedi- by Mr. Flatford and has been brought around | cated yesterday. Among the ministers in at- | Dr. . HT Wash- to enter the wood trade in connection with the | {enisnee Was Hev. Dr. Moses H. Hunt of Wash | Neptune Club of the monumental city. | is that ber champion’ | pretty hard now and working six hours per | remains of many victims of the plague were | disinterred last season without any harmful HAPPENINGS IN GEORGETOWN. A Large Attendance at the Annual Meeting |The Arrivals on the Canal—Real Estate, Wearer, Sales and Other Matters of Interest. Canal boats to arrive during the last twenty- four honrs are: To Meredith, Winship & Co.— |M. J. Adler, 112 tons; Judge Cox, 109; No. 103, 116; No. 198, 115; Here I Am, 118; C. Weagly K., 111. To Agnew & Co.—W. D. L. Wallbridge, 116; L. B. Agnew, 108. | , The following boats left Cumberland on April |3 consigned to Meredith, Winship & Co. | Georgetown: Consolidated No. 12, Capt. H. | Sanseli; No. 199, Capt. Keesucker; No. 181, Cupt. J. Weight; Katie Hasecll, Capt. A. Mills. They bring 117, 115, 116 and 117 tons of coal, respectively. AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT. | For the benefit of St. John’s Chapel building | funda musical and literary entertainment was given last night at Linthicum Hall that pleased the most critical. Among the participants were the Peake sisters in old English songs, | Miss McQueen in a reading, Mr. Bispham, song; Miss Ada Townsend. recitation; Mz. P. Allen Hall, recitation; the Washington Concert Com- pany, Mr. James H. Cattell, Prof. Gallacher, ir. Frank Anderson, Mr. C. H. Miller and the ! Country Band, composed of Messrs. Jim An-| | derson, M. B. May Rodiez, Longstreet, Smith, | F. Anderson and others.’ The recitations of Mirs Ada Townsend and Mr. P. Allen Hall were particularly creditable, eliciting applause that rang unusually I ‘The hall was crowded with a representative audience. ; A RUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETIN At the reguiar monthly meeting of the stock- holders of the First Co-operative Building Association held last night bonds of the third series, whose par is $225.90. were redeemed at $251.40: those of the fourth xeries, whose par ix $228.60, brought their holders $245.34, and the fifth series, which matured last June, was quoted at %239, 2190 having been the invest- ment. All bonds but $2,500 worth in the third series have been called in, and this balance will beentirely paid off by May L Money was tonned at an average of 75. A DIAMOND BAZAAR, Last night the Indies of the Mount Tabor Aid Society and Cosmos Circle held a diamond ba- zaar at Masonic Hall that was patronized well from 6 to 11 o'clock. All the young ladies in charge of booths were fancily dressed, and with their hair powdered with gfistening dust pre- senied a sight so attractive .at many a purse was inred almost unconsciously from the pockets of admirers, Tonight the bazaar will again be open. The proceeds will be emptied in the church coffers, GEORGETOWN’S PUGILISTIC CHAMPION. Georgetown’s prize boxer, Joe Bateman, is to fight in Baltimore on the 12th. The man with whom he is to have the go is Chase of the Chase has been locally dubbed the Cyclone, and is re- ported to have knocked outeverything he bas ran up against. The le of Georgetown think that he will this time strike a snag. ‘The men are to fight at 115 poands and will wear light gloves. It is to be @ fight which is to command a good deal of attention, both im amateur and professional circles, becanse Bate- man and probably Chase are going to enter the ring next season. Chase is the victor of about adozen bouts and has never been whipped. Bateman has the same enviable record and longer list of victories than the man he is meet, The only trouble that Georgetown fears | right hand may not be in firsi-class condition. ‘This is a result of his fight with Lynch at the C. A. C. acouple of weeks | ago. Bateman’s right thumb was kuocked out of place and his middie knuckle is weak. It may be all right in time, but his partisans seem to fear that it will not. He says that he will fight under any circumstances and rely on his worthy left todo the work. He is training day." George Carter and Dr, Yon Lengrin are handling him, and he is gradually coming down to weight. GEORGETOWN'S HEALTH. ‘The reporter of Tux Stan this morning had brief talks with several of the leading ph: cians of Georgetown on the subject of cholera, It has recently been asserted that Georgetown would prove a veritable breeding place for, cholera germe. Drs. Richey, Suter, Birdsall, Mackall, Yarnall and one or two others declare | that this is slanderous, and that these damag- | ing reports tend to’ destroy confidence in| Georgetown as @ place of residence. This town, they unite in saying, has a better system of sewers than can be found in any other part of the District, because it is built on the side of a hill and is washed out pure and clean by every rain. They also declare that the old Presbyterian eemetery is only a scarecrow. True, during the cholera epidemic of 1832 hundreds of cholera victims were interred there, but the germs are long ago dead. and it is not sure death to disturb the ground. The result. -The physicians named are about unanimous that the health of Georgetown might be improved by a few parks ur some breathing spots. ‘They say that Georgetown needs lungs, A CRUISE TO HAMPTON ROADS. Officer Banagan of this precinct is complet- ing preparations for a cruise to Hampton Roads in his old-time craft, the sloop Emmett Arthur. He will carry down a charter party of promi- nent Washington people who are bent on wit- neseing the naval review. ‘The party will leave onthe Mth instant. Before Oficer Banagan received his appointment on the police force he was well-known wacerman, and hia name has often figured conspicuorsly in the shipping news of Tux San. For years he and the Em- mett Arthur were employed in the track, water- melon and oyster trade. The Arthur is now being handled by one of the Chiseltine family and visits this port two or three times a month. It is probable that Banagan will invite several of his brother ofiicers to go along. THE LUMBER MARKET. Alton and the Occoquan. Capt. C. Woods sails ‘oble Davis fell into Prince street dock this her, The Palermo is. properly speaking, a steam | morning, but was rescued. barge. She wee bult'st Richmonl, Va. in as 1878, and for several years did good service aaa a id to arta nt Puiladelpiia, were che wasemploved | During the twenty-four hours ending at noon Maj. H. L. Biscoe was on this side of the noon at her late home on O between High street and Potomac avenue. Kengis & Co., the water street soap manufactrers, will in @ few days begin the erection of a new office, to be located near their present one. Work on the pump house to be used in sup- plying Fort Myer with water has been com- menced and is advancing rapidly. Contractor Rezin W. Darby has the constr ction in charge. Mra. Mary Hillear, 2 and estimable lady, is lying ill at her home on 34th street. The following guests are registered at the West Washington Hotel: Jobn Lumer. Balti- more; A. D. Viett, Rockville: F. L. Kidwell, | Washington; J. A. Hoover. Hagerstown. poate sotmiars ‘The Grand Jury Organized. In the Criminal Court, Judge McComas, this morning the grand jury was completed by ex- cusing C. F. Keyes and accepting the following: G.G, Donaldson, Wm. H. Fearson, Philip A. Dickson, John H. Naliey, Alonzo Dawson, Ben- jamin J. Cady, John Wanstall, George B. Wat- kins and George G. Eaton. Mr. W. C. Duvall was selected and sworn as foreman. Judge MeComas briefly cbarged them as to their duties and they retired to their room to or- ganize. Of the petit jnrors F. A. Buechler, Alex. Garden and Wm. Prosperi were excused. The following were accepted: Henry Wer. S. C. Burroughs. James Murphy, Conrad jtecker, Joseph O'Brien, John G. Goins, 8. W. Estren, Wm. Gaskin, John C. Cook, Thoms H. Brooke and Jobn F. 'Prosperi. In Cirenit Court, Division 1, Judge Pradiey, today H. 8. Barbour, N. H. Duvall, Delawine Hudnell, L. M. Hummer, F. P. Davis, A. D. Chesecitine were accepted as jurors. Judge Cole, in Circuit Court, division 2, ac- cepted Jesse R. Ritchie, 8, Norris Thorn, J. G. Goines, jr., H.C. Hazard, D. W. Siockstill, Jobn Quinn, Jobn F. Vogt and B, F, Harper as jurors. ee A Sait Against the F. and 0. John Kennedy and F. A. Kennedy have, by Mesers. J. Altheus Johnson and J. Edgar Smith, filed a suit against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for $4,500 damages. | ¥ 10 last the di figently ran their ears in and upon plaintitis’ coal dump, greatly damaging it, —— Anovr 7 o'clock last evening a slight fire took place in house of Margaret Kearney, No. 1018 20th street northwest. I Owe Au To Hoon. SICK VOMITING SPELLS, DIZZINESS, NEURAL- GIA, WEAKNESS. ALL CURED-NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH— WEIGH MORE THAN EVER. A FRANK, INTERESTING STATEMENT. “*In reading the daily papers Ihave often seen state- ments from people who have been benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I fee: that 1AM NOT DOING J TICE unless my testimony is added to others. I have been suffering with sick vomiting spells for three or four years, with xiddiness, and was most of the time almost perfect!y prostrated. I had no appetite and jutlered also with neuraicia in my head andeyes. I was treated for two years by the best piysician in town and by other doctors, but found no relief. They would tell me my condition was OWING TO MY AGE, And that I must have patience. But after two years I thought it time patience should cease to be @ virtue. I was growins so weak I could not sleep at night. And when I was able to go out, I was AFRAID £0 GU FAK FROM HOME. 1 was con- stantly tired; I could not go up or down stairs or raise my arms above my head wituout giddiness, and was soafraidto look up that I became accustomed to holding my head down. AT LAST I was persuaded to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after nsing four bottles my improvement in health ts WONDERFUL. Icandidly believe Tam CURED OF ALL MY AILMENTS. Mf e is Rood, can eat any time, am tree from neuralgia aud other troubles. I NEVER FELT 80 WELL Nor wes as stout as now since I was married, and I am mother of nine ciiiliron. 1 increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am PERFECTLY WELL, go outevery day. When my friends ask what hes made such an improvement I tell them I owe it all to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA And that Tam MADE OVER AGAIN. Friends whom Thave persurded to take Hood's Sarsaparilla are also deriving Lenefit from it" MRS. 8, M. WATERS, 1213 32d street northwest, Georgetown, D. C. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made and perfect im pro- Portion and appearance. 5c. per box. 3 D* 1x | The we!l-known specialist, 462 Ct. nw. Prompt treatment. Ofice hours, 1010.1, 0 t08. 205-60" Early Vegetables. Do headguart Ww RU) ¥ FO a sverything im LICACTES in je shape of Vegetables, Fruits, &e. Whatever your watts ue 10 te, Lowest “prices 1." Market open daily tli 1p. m. Saturdays all day. C. Exarvs Soxs. 9ra. Sr. Wise Cesrer Manxerapsee Old Favoritegsss creek a day or #0 ago. The major is just back from an extended trip through the lumber dis- tricts of the south. He regards the lumber prospects as brilliant. Very little lumber, com- atively speaking, was made Inst scason ow- Fresh every day—GILL'S THREE GRAND MIXTURES. In their lists are over 100 Gifferent kinds and flavors of CANDIES, each the best of its hind. For, 40 and 60 CENTS a pound they cannot be equaled. = Wicket? oat 5, 18983—TEN PAGES. ‘Palermo. W« creek. oy Kg Sorian, ‘guia creeks fortran. Sceds “wood, Cartet aud Clarke. fwo lumber schooners not re~ | SAILED. gi aceet, Oak, Neve Bchoouet sunny sou, } —_—_—_ | Gone to Take Care of Exhibits. | A party consisting of D. B. Wainwright, W. |. Oliver and R. M. C. Dice, who will be in charge of the exhibit of the coast and geodetie | survey at the world’s fair, left for Chicago this morning. UENESALCS SR For the Children's Hospital. The following additional subscriptions for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital have been received at THe Star office: | Heretofore acknowledged. «$281.80 ‘Mrs, C., Falls Church. 5.00 ie ee 2.00 Through ompson—Mrs. T."L, Holbrook, $5.00; J. M. Johnston. #50; M. W. G.. $100: Dr. C. Bliss Hines, $2; Miss Spofford, $5 : 162.00 Through Mr. W. H. 'Hoeke—Mr. $10.00; Miss Geo. ©., #1. 11.00 - 2461.80! W. H. Hoeke has received a subscription of $250, “in memoriam,” by Mrs. 8. H. Sto! | be paid July 1, 1893. i eons AES ‘Tats morning about 6 o'clock Mrs. Curtin of 711 Destreet northeast was ron against and | [knocked down by a Herndon dairy wagon | | driven by S. Shipp and badly bruised. The | driver was not to blame. j Ar 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire | took place at the house of Annie Johnson, 115 G street southeast. and about €25 damage re- sulted. | Da. Liewertyy Etior was last evening | elected president of the Medical Association of | the District of Columbia. | Tene Anc.vev at the river front yesterday | 185,000 herring, 16,476 shad, 764 tailors, 1 bunches ‘of fish and 700 | ‘SH Total to date. .... M Ix ime Eourry Count yesterday the case of Mary D. Orleman agt. Louis H. Orleman was dismissed. zema Axp Scnorcra LOST TWO CHILDREN BEFORE HE TRIED CUTICURA. SAVED WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN’S LIVES BY USING CUTICURA RRMEDIES. Theve found the CUTICURA REMEDIES to be Jus: what you recommend them. My wife was covered ai, over with pimples and tortured nearly to death with Eczema, as the doctor eniledtt. Iheve ne’ ing 8oevod for a family that ia troubled \l Bioo” aud Skin Diseases. I believe | the CUTICURA REMEDIES saved the lives of my wifeand two children, I los: two children wita Ec- zewe and Scrofula before I tried these remedies, and the two living bad 2s bad eaces of Eczema and Serof asthe two that died. CUTICURA REMEDIES com- pletely cured them, and they have saved their lives 8 well as that of my wife. Thess words are,every one, true. I can refer youto my neighbors. I have saved $100 in doctors’ bills, and our lives, by using them. May God vend this into the homes of many families who have never heard of CUTICURA REMEDIES. J. N. SMITH, Cotton Mill, Anderson C. H., 8. C. Thave used your CUTICURA REMEVIES for ec- zema and found them as recommended. I tried every noted physician in Knoxville and the county and re- ceived no benefit. I used the CUTICURA, CUTI- CURA SOAP and CUTICURA RESOLVENT per directions, and they cured me in four months. J. M.D. NELSON, County Supt. of Pub. Inst., ‘Los's Cross Koads, Union county, Tenn, CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood and Stin Purifier, internally. and CUTICURA, the erent Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SoaP, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, exzernally, in- stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of ihe skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everrwhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50>. : SOAP, Qhe.; RESCLVENT, 81, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Ga" ‘How toCureSiin tions and 100 testimor cases.” 64 pases, 50 ilius- ‘8 mailed free. waves. skin and softest hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest pains, soreness, weakness, hacking cough, asthma, pleusisy and inflaznmation RELIEVED I ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI- PLASTER. CITY ITEMS. Needed in Every Household.—Onur fa- mous Imperial Pinned Patterns and one of our Standard Sewing Machines, For sale on/y by | Fiskg, “The Sewing Machine Man,” 427 9th st. nw. it Sree ele) Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), T5e.qt. Pure Old Port Wine, S0c. iarge bottle. Pure Rye Whisky and Rock for coughs, +" Merzorn’s Fine Gnocery, 417 7th st. nw. Stele 0 SEHR ST See Our $19.50 Sewing Machine before purchasing, You will save 315 to $30 in the purchase of one. Oprenneimen’s. 514 9th st. |n.w, All the latest fashion journals. at Save Your Eyes.—We've bought a manu- factarer’s whole stock of Specs and Eyeglasses finest of goods. One-half price, 50g. to $1. ‘CaLnisneR, 225 Pa. ave. se. prs om = Have You Seen ‘Those artistic polished Brass Letter Boxes for flats and private dwellings at Woopwarp & Lornnor's: it ——_o—___ Golden Age Whisky, 8 Years Old, $1.50 per full quart this week. Other fine brands. Szxi0son, 1200 Pa. ave., sole agent. 1 ——— | | Gidea Fool,” “*The Lion's Mouth,” SPRING MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, FROM MONDAY, APRIL 2%, TO SATURDAY. MAY 6, BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M. PURSES, $31,000. Hotel stakes, 3S entries. Primary stakes, 36 entries. Deanwood stakes, 19 exiries. National Cant- tal stakes, B% entries Durang Handicap, 28 entries. Metropolitan Steeple: chase stakes, 1 entries . STEEPLECHASE AND HURDLE RACES EVERY OTHER DAY. Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, $1; isdies, 500. Memberst badces, with all Privileges forthe meeting, $10, to be had of 0. G ‘Staplea, treasurer, Willard’s Hot Trains leave station, 6.1 and B sts. nw., at 2and | 2:30p.m., returning 41 tor the races. Round trip, o characters ex- cluded. ap5-1m (ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEEK OF APRIL Production of Plays as Presented by the Theater of Arts ETZEROTT, MUSIC PALL. MONDAY, APALL 10, DAMNATION OF FAUST. SOLOISTS—Mra ANNA BURCH. Mr AL MONTE Me Mean ied CBORAL SOCTELY eng NEW Y Prices $1, $150 and # Metze’ | MET#ERorr xvore mart FRIDAY EVENING, NCERT aL 78 P.M. CLOT ATTY Geors m , >) wi Gy MISS RUTH THOM) sO S Ma AUT oie Wilt Reserved seas, © ete rots te | HA ATE Harris, Britton and Dean, Pr Matinwes Tacsday, Th ATTENTION To DETAITS TWO JOHNS And Letters OF NEW YORK. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. 1ON OF THE COURT And ening —Subserivtion night for members of jer of Arts and Letters” only. RE DARISL _FROUMAN'S 60. The Gharity Ball. ‘Thursday, Friday and Seturday and Saturday The Wife. Both Lyceum successes by De Mille and Belasco. ‘Next week—First time on any stage of “A BIT OF SCANDAL,” Anew play by Henry Guy Car rton, anthor of “4. ‘The Earlier apo-tf Trowdinr Be (ACSDEMY—SIGHT OF APRIL HERE WE ARE aGalN! Mask And Is ee Prices. #1, #1.50 and 82, _ Tickets now on sale at Metzerott's. ITZSIMMONS’ AUDITORIUN, ‘Tth st. near Pa. a Fellows’ Hall.) James Fitzstia ors, ‘Proprietor and Manager UIN A NEW DRESS TO RECEIVE THE LADIES AND CHILDREN, FAMILIES AND THE AMUSEMENT-GOING COMMENCING MONDAY. APRIL 30, 1883, 3: on Boon, and willkeep open daily, except CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES From 12m. to 10:30 p.m. at cheap prices of admis. on. £2710, 20 AND 25c. S@-Youcan drop in at any time during the abore house and see the rand’ perturnancer. the great e tertainment: going on al! the time. Every perform- ance nearly three hours long. BRIGHTLY BEAMING WITH A FINE coM- PANY OF FIRST-CLASS REFIN}D ARTISTS from New York city, Philadel; bia and Boston. SFIMPORTANT NOTICE.—This is the \t ze poruiar siyieof amuseument for Indies, chitarea ‘and families in the above larce cities, ana is. all the race there, so Washington, D.C., steps quickiy into the lin ape NT SUPPER AND ES ‘To be given by the LADIES *ASTOCIATION OF the FIRST REFORMED 7) RINITY CHURCH, ‘Cor. 6th and sts. ws. AT NATIONAL \1PLES' HALL, On THUESDAY EVENING, APKIL 6.1893. Tickets, « person. -FLFTY CENTS cordially past EXCURSIONS. &e MICUN VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF Wastin, VWAGM ANEY AM e As AR Te Danang » CLUSED CARS Koute, NO DELAYS. WiiNe Tie Day WALL His OINTS. A Aelightfat trip along the banks f the Potomar, river for auth cia Ferry at ht, vas at Pennsyivania Depot. trip. a Mount Verno@ Grounds open from Iam. te « p.m. Admission, 25e. Fare, round GEO. HILLIPS, H. 8. coorrn, yn Saperowatent mi ies aE WORLD'S COLUMPIAN EXPOSITION. A series of tours from WASHINGTON AND VICINITY *Tothe WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSIT Special treins of Pullman Vestibuled Slee ine Care, far. containsne all madera. . fire prot willentert-in ourwueste Parties positively limite in nuraber to capacity of Shectal Trains \ SEVEN FULL DAYS IN CHICAGO. Ticket from Washineton includes Penses, Admission tet * on the Grounds, Hotel, &e- THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMPANT, PERCY G. SMITH, Genera! Avent, B. and 0. Ticket Office, No. 619 Pennsylvania ave., Washington, PD Send for book. ER Pennsylvania av nue and Eleventh street. Matiness 1 uesda: 0 day and Saturday. FITZSIMMONS, Champion M ‘d'e-weight Fighter of the World, AND RIS OWN COMPAXY. Next Week, ~ LYCEUM THEATER, “ME'AND JACK CO." GPIRITUALISM. — SPIRITUAL LECTURES By SD whe best known mediums at Metzerott's Music Hall EVERY SUNDAY at 11:300.m. and 7:30 p.tn. Mi Moses Hull, the ewitneut speaker from Chkcazo, wil gcc the platform during the mouth of April. a NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, Only Matinee Saturday. Return of ERMIANN ce Hl GREAT Who Will Mystify and Delight You With » Bouquet P WASHINGTON Built ex; ress) Mount Sermon Asse ciation. Steam le ‘ont, pleasant THE ONLY THROUG ROUT NO FERRYING NO TRADS EPs N we DAILY TRIPS (EXCFPT SUN RETURNING ry A delightfal_ tr fois one Bias Potorar. he following parine nado Station muuuiesion Station, &e. ington — sai Potnt—Fist Co: Steamer Macalester to riv-r 1 Glymont dstiy exept Sunday And vaewenge MOUNT VERNON AND MARSMALI STEAMBOAT © ma Summer Fuel.—Coke in a: ———_—_— An Obstructed Doorway. uantity. bu., $4; 25 bu, 22.75. Always delivered same today burial permits were tssued from the | ing to the severity of the weather, but now the ‘Try any of them, They're all leadevs, 40 in the manure trade. She is agolid and reliabie depts Me lpea aoe craft and can make seven miles an hour without of Novelties, Including 7 r ‘ 1 out | heaith officer for the following: harsh aig pee day ordered. ‘Tuos. R. Mantis, 920 20th at. | LACRARAS | VA KO VO In Judge Kimbail’s court this morning Prose- | straining herself or blowing up her kettle. She | White—Jobn s, 51 years; Walter | {Bs in egeeped Ls @i fells & SON nw. Give me a trial, 1 | BOOM-DE-AY PINE Us euting Attorney Pugh called for trial the case | arrived today with her first Potomac cargo, | shea. 59 vexry: dine Smith, 2 months; | veliow pines are taking their place. Unusually D 2 Done to Death. | The of St Clair Fechner and George W. Feemner, | “3 cords of pine wood from Aquis creek. | William Henry 10 months: | E large shipments are being mate now to enstern | oR. 11TH AND F STS. _‘Teiephone, 1104. | N° Place like Taorr's, 1602 14th st. n.w. Pigg reeyill Rigetpmercd ret ebarged with obstructing the entrance to the | and isto leave these parts, Its uaderstood | Sparshott. 77 years; Julia F. Brosnan, 38 vears: | gud western points. ‘The inarket iw strong and| 2 an see E sAGDal store at No. 611 Pennsylvania avenue,north- West. Lawyer John A. Clarke appeared for the de- fendants and Mr. A. B. Williams represented Mr. Boyle's side of the case with Mr. Pugh. Mr. Clarice’s sta:ement of the case was that ‘Mr. Boyle rented the store from Mr. Feebner | and he also rented the fixtures. His time ex- pired April 1, but Mr. Boyle still retained pos- {| easton. During the discussion it was stated that Mr. Fechner went to the store soun after midnight and not being able to get in he put two pad- locks on the outside of the door and elso piled boxes in the doorway, obstructing the entrauce to the «tore. Mr. Borle's testimony was that neither of the defendants was divorderly Under the circumstauces the court said the case was one for the civil and not the criminal courts, and dismissed the ease. peared Vestrymen Elected. Vestrymen have been elected in St. Alban's P. E. parish as follows: James B. Nourse, P. G. Haviland, Jobu L. Weaver, James H. Taylor, ‘Taomas W. Buckey, E. R. Todd, F. E. Middle- ton and Puilip Yous. a A Great Big Tailor Shop. Not much space is given in the columns of the newspapers to the handsome and attractive fabrice for men's wear. However, Keen, the F street tailor, has the space acd he nukes a specialty of this | very Ia his large and spacious parlors be is able to show his customers the entire line of new spring fabrics. He is now holding bis spring opening and men who want | to know the correct thing to wear and are | imterested in seeing the very latest of the | new patterns can be gratified at Kee What Mr. Keen is especially pleased with are the facilities which he enjoys in showing the Goods in his large, well-lighted rooms, | Mrs. Stewart's Wii ‘The will of the late Margaret E. Stewart was filed today. She leaves one-half of her house- hold effects to her daughter, Cedonia Reiss, and the rest to her husband, Charles A. Stew- art, and the remainder of her personal prop- erty to ber husband in trust for her ebildren, Estelle Stuart aud Cedonia Reiss, the latter to Bxve $500 more than the other. aud the rest of ‘the estate to her husband and danghters. ‘Save or Fraxrtene axp Canrers at William: @ Co.'s auction rooms, corner 10th acd Penn- | the James river expires this month and sie is | Cath 5 along the river front that she has been sold,but | sriparine Dann the rumor has not been verified. The Stetson has not been engaged [or several seasons. ‘The time is approaching for the return of the River Vjew steamer Pentz. Her contract on 36 y Elizabeth | ‘enzie, 70 years; Agnes M. years: | Valentine’ Waldkonig, 59 years; ' Cleveland | Simms, 1 month. j Colozed--Sarnh Ann Hughes, 63 years; Kate | Phillips, 48 years; Alice 8. Marshall, 28 | | Years. to return here and fit out for her regular duties. ‘The Arrowsmith came in this morning with a good down river freight. i — Mrs. McOmber Not to Be Prosecuted. ‘Mrs. Florence A. MeOmber, who was arrested in Lansburgh’s store on 7th street yesterday, where she picked up some pieces of dress goods, as stated in yesterday's Star, will not be proseented. When Mr. Lansburgh was in-| 5 | cide, refuge in some public institution or in = and that course was pursued this | [02 Drivate house have been successively en- Wid cemmreinge wes uiceh deceoal dirs, | tertained and abandoned afier investigation. MeOmber's friente: When the matter was inc | It is thought now that the young woman has Vestigated it was found that Mrs. McUmber de- | Coe to Washington and may be employed served sympathy rather than condemnation, | Bere without her identity being suspected. | A and hence the prosecution was stopped. * | reward has been offered. for information of her | stlffenmcditinn present circumstances. Sentences, Pleas, &c. ee In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, to- A Preliminary Injunction Granted. day Charles Winston, charged with an assault| Frank Thompson, by W. P. Willamson, to- With intent to kill, plead guilty to an assault | My filed » bill against the Eleventh Building .d was sentenced to ninety days in jail. | Association of Georgetown for an injunction In the cases of Henry Williams and James |*"4 account. The complaint states that ho Howard, charged with violating the gaming OW9¢d part lot 23, B.'s ad. to Georgetown, law, a nollie pros. was entered. In the case of © Which there waa deed of trust; that in Albert Fletcher, for bousebrecking, similar ac. | March, 1882, the secretary of the association tion was taken. |told him that for $770 he would be given a Frederick Lomax, indicted for housebreak- release and he has paid $906 and defendants ing. plead guilty, and as he had been in the | Tefuse to release him and the property hes been penitentiary before he was sentenced to three | advertised for sale tomorrow. Justice Haguer and a half years in the Albsny penitentiary. | granted a preliminary injunction against the Clarence Benson, charged with embezzel- | sale. ment, plead not guilty. Joseph Mason, for | housebreaking, plead uot guilty. Michael O'Toole, indicted for forging and Many of the hunters hereabouts will be poco np oarperi gy Mean tare plead guilty | pained to learn of the death of Capt. James W. Gamaniae aodbe oF ther te ae ‘Albany | Fletcher, one of theoldest and most noted hunt- penitentiary. {ere on the Potomac. He died on Easter Sun- Emory W. Raymond. alias Frederick Ray- | day of consumption of the bowels and heart mond, larceny rd balls and larceny | failure, in the fifty-ninth year of his age, at his from the person. He plead drinking as the | cause, and was given one year and six months | home, Greenway fishing, shore. near Mar- eo A Baltimore Mystery. i ‘The disappearance of Miss Marie Maulsby of | | Baltimore continues to be awmystery. Muss | | Maulsby, suffering from temporary derange- | went, left her home, 413 East Ist street, about | 30 on the evening of March 21. Her family | tuought her on a visit to her brother when sbe | did not return that night. No tidings of her | have since been received, thongh the Baitimore | police force aud. two special detectives have a “Uncle Jim” Fletcher Dead. ‘ - shall ‘Hall, Md.“ ashe in the first case and two years in the other at| Yas familiarly known, was beloved by sil who a Knew him. He was a born hunter and iv. the ee ee season lived by his gun and dog. He served in Death of Mr. Henry Ruppert. the confederate navy during the war,andafter the surrender hunted for the markets until bis eyes failed him. Cupt. Blake, who bed known him eylvania avenue northwest, tomorrow at 10 @clock.—Adet. ——— Saux ov Naw axp Sxcoxp-uaxp Brcvci.es of @i kindsat Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.'s, 920 Penn- agivania avenue, tomorrow at $:90 p.m.—Adet. | which show on their face that the fare is but 1 | good prices will be maintained. Locally speaking the lumber ontlook is all that the most sanguine dealer would wish. fALES OF REAL FSTATE, ‘The Washington Loan-and ‘Trust Company yesterday sold to Henry E. Davis for $15,306.20 & part of the property adjoining Cooke Park, in square 112, and Davia then conveyed a part of said purchase to W. E. Clark, the consideration bein |. ‘The property sold is kuown as the Williams place, located on the south side of Koad strect at the head of Lover's lane and be- tween 30th and 3ist streets. ‘The new owners will subdivide and improve immediately. ‘The remarkable activity in tae reai estate of this town bas caused the most sanguine believers in the West End's fature to become surprised. FATHER COLUMBIA'S STAGE LINE. Father Columbis. has issued his stage tickets, cent, They are printed on common thin pink paper and could be easily duplicated. Where on the railroad tickets the signature of the resident is usually found “Father Columbia, ‘atron,” isseen on the stage tickets, Those that have been circulated among the proprie- tor’s friends are only good during the month of april. COMING HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. April 21 and 22 the pupils of the Western High School will give an entertainment that will no doubt prove highly successful from an artistic point of view as those who are to par- ticipate, though already well up in their Pas, are daily rebearsing. As the school bas & host of friends the tinanci ‘The entertainment srosd, which bas corned since ite orpeateetion gn ehriable reputation ‘among, the various Iugh schools. ‘The proceeds will be devoted to the cancellation of some extra debts the school has made. ‘NOTES. In the coming competitive drill to be held under the auspices of the Eastern High School Georgetown will be represented by Clarke and heot ies filers ef Maraball Hal, at Hall, Sy oor mon ea oe | a Seeger lg ear butcher. The funeral will take piace Friday Shen taken Sick. “Uncle dit” waa alove ta Charley requiem Inass brated Mary’: bunting dogs, Church at 10 o'clock. "1 ge lip Van Winkle did hie sohneider. If Your Feet sare distorted with enlarged Joints, ingrow- ing or cinb nails, corns or ‘bunions, come tous. We will ‘relieve them fly and painlessly. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, ChIROPODISTS, 1115 PA. AVE. apt Save Moxey Br Boxixe Wall Papers Or C. E. Kise, 14rn Axo S Sra Houses that need pavering won't rent. Pious" poorly” panered °° rent badiy. Hor It’ us pane your Wesee aud you ie a papery will “not only ‘be sure of its right, bat you will save money. Every iat ae Deep at aps 0 Burchel!'s Spring Leaf Tes at 50 ceniss pound. The ‘wonderful properties of this article are proven by the f @ally orders received for it 1H ¢ ‘by mail fromall parts of the N.W. Burobell, 1325 Fat. 1028 Pusmesws . Sewetax Maxcracronm Esrasuizamexr, 531 Saverra Sr. N.W. ‘Repair Work e specialty. Manufactur- sate chest Fiiervenaee aps3m If You Haven’t You Ought To. Tf you haven't seen the $8 Rocking Chair I am offering on “time” payments you ought to. It will give you an adequate idea of the “bot- tom” prices 1 have so persistently advertised in Tue Sra for the last three or iour months. Joux Rupvex, The Accommodator, at 513 Seventh street northwest, Great. Spetial Sale! Great Special Sale? Of Fine Groceries. Old Wines, &—— Prices reduced. Prices reduced.. Next week, DE WOLF HOPPER IN MERRY, MIRTHFUL, MELODIOUS Bring your order to us and save money. * Merzoen's Fixe Groceny, 417 7th at. m. eras ar ed ue | Only $4.98; Worth $15.00.—30 good | Singer Sewing Machines. warranted in | order. At Orrexneren’s, 514 9th st. nw. It SESE SESS At Roma Cafe you can an Italian Dinner, with pint wine (To-Kalon Claret), for 50c., best in this country. Board by the month at reduced rates. apt-sie F. P. Laxxanoxe, Prop. eas Boys, if you want to please that best girl don't forget to supply Joureeit with Whites Yucatan Gum, aps-6t ‘Why Do Most Ladies nse the light-ranning Domestic Sewing Machines? Because their mothers and grandmothers have used them with sigual success and supreme satisfaction. Office, ‘thand H; C.Aceasaca: Telephone 1260. mb31-5 831 14th st. n.w., makes two Ferfect Buttonholes per minute. ‘mb31-5¢ SRA tte: ok Violinists, guitarists and atten- tion, Fresh lot (our own importatien) gut strings just received from custom house. Waxpaczn’s Music Houss, mb20-6t 729 Tth st. nw. ——_—_+—_— ‘The Running Domestic of 1893 Serene oe pent bye tee ek pk rae etaznorr MUSIC HALL. FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL AT 8 OCLOCK. EMMANUEL WAO-VADTR- Grand Orchestra, ASSISTED BY SIGNOR GUISEPP: DEL PUENTE, GNF e Unrivaled Barticne. MADAME HELEN CAMPBELL, ‘Phe Favorite Coutratto, MB, ADAM ITZEL, Jr... Conductor. 1.50. § The nait of seats Demins on Monday, April 20, at Metzerott's. apLif MET#EnoTT HALL. GROSSMITH. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 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 om the drama), - And: Allustrations, ke. Reserved seats... 81 and $1.50 MT adimasstirecsees crtnniatene ug" <i GAtEs TOURS ‘Fare. THE DAUGHTER OF THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD. | uened, THE NINETEENTH i SOON. otherwise it will be jamaves are uf will be caine eo ening of sid tee Poved tb one Fagen er eons ot, M PARKER, WMT Ross the Dist nbs [> THE surnEME Cori THE wsTkicr ‘OF COLUMBIA, © STX-EIGH? B, T8%S, at 7 LOCK AM. to show cause, if atiy exis, agsins: the pranting of sneb aplication. A copy of shis order ington Lew Reporier and J ventus Star © each of tree sccensive Werks bs 7. (GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF Coat. ‘We have about 500 tons of white ash cos! on hand that we will have to move im tire next ven days, and to save handling We wili sell the saine at greatly re prices. viz y. A. furnace, #3, 7 A. chestnut, wena 2. ale BICYCLES. ‘AGLE BICYCLES WT! Epes = s: ‘Sueuer, NOTARIES PUBLIC.