Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1893, Page 10

10 —_ oe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDA LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL $ P.M. TURADAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, ligbt rain, continuing during the night, probably fair during Tuesday, with winds shifting to westerly and slightly warmer ¥ afternoon. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 55: condition, 86. Receiviz. reservoir. temperature, 604 Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36. stributing reservoir, . 66; condition at influent gate ate house, 36. High tide. | Low tide. @lem 2:37pm | 841 am. 927 pm. For Srarxo Laxe go to Jomx R. Kextr, 9th street wing. Center market. Telephone, 1064. Ove 21.99 Averys Hat. Good dressers like it! Hewur Praxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Lapres' Samer Waters, 25, 50c.; Gents’ Un- laundered Shirte, 5ic., ' w: Laundered Peresle Shirts, and Spring Dress Goods. & Co., 636 Pa ave. SON, GARNER cece RING SHIRTS aT @1 er shown for that price. Hespy Fuanc & Soy, cor. 7th and D. Powzarct Overs Grasses, $3. Hewrcer 433 ave. SBE ES a “apwrmat.” The only strictly hich class cigarctte on the market. This brand is not made Dy the trust. a Canrrte Cirsxep by the Exrme Canrzt -F35 Mase. ave. n.w., are made moth- charge. Telephone 435-: AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avparon's Orrna Hovs.—Mrs James Brown Potter in “The Marriage Specter.” New Nationat Taeaten.—De Wolf Hopper in “Wang.” Acapemy o¥ Mcsrc.—First production of | Henry Guy Carleton’s new play, “A Bit of! Seanda! | ’ Bysov Taeaten.—“The Two Johns.” eaten —Wm. Muldoon and the “Me and Jack” Co, ‘Tue Barrer or Gerrrspvac.—l5th street and Obio avenue. Metzenzorr Hart.—Last Damrosch Concert. Frrzsmexoxs’ Acprrontcm (7th street near Pennsy}vania avenue)—Continuous perform- ance from noon uutil 19 p.m. Masowic Tewpte—Cantata of Belshazzar. Pernganp’s Horer—Grand Openimg Con- cert a Thg Boys Were Dismissed. * “They were throwing stones at my little} brother and be was in his own yard,” was what | was ssid in tue Police Court this morning of | four gentlemanly appearing little boys. Mr. E. Kabler of No. 103 F street northeast was the man whomade the charge ageinet them, but he was unable to tell exactly which one cf | the boys had thrown a stone or dirt at his | little brother, “[have known these little bove fora long | time,” said Policeman Kimmel, “and they ar as quiet « crowd of boys as I have ever séei One of the members of the infant class ad- Mitted thet he threw a piece of mortar at ‘other, but only in fun, as they were playing at the time. = The judge told the little boy not to throw any more mortar and dismissed the cases. phen iene ‘The Apportionment of Cierks. ‘The proper representation of the different states in the government service is recognized by the civil servico commission. Some week ago, as stated at the time in Tue Sraz, the | following order was issued by the commmiss: “That on and after April 1 next no applica- cation shail be accepted for an examination tmental service where the appoint- c charged to the apportioament be sown to the satisfection of 2 ficant is at the time and has been for the six months next preceding actually living and residing and hav- ing bis or her place of abode in the state in which residence is claimed, or that he or sho is emplored in the service of said state | or of the United States, or where the applicant | Voter in said state or is the iid of person who is then in ice of the state or of the United States as aforesaid, or is such voter or pays euch poll tax.” To execute this order the commission has made ibe following rule: 1. If the applicant is absent from the state in which residence is claimed in the service of the state or of the United States such service mimst be shown by the certificate of the head of the department or othce in which the applicant | qualities which attract friends, KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CROSS. ‘Meeting of the Grand Commandery of the Order—Business Transacted. The Grand Commandery, United Order of | the Golden Cross. began its annual session on | Saturday evening last, Grand Commander John | N. Ehle presiding. After the admission of new | members the grand commander presented his annual report, which was referred to a special | | committee, of which Sir Knight Halvor Nelson | is chairman, for distribution among the stand- | }ing committees. The reports of the grand i | keeper of records and grand treasurer were | read, showing a large increase of membership | and that the finances were in good condition. | The reports of the committees were received and adopted. A special committee was ap- pointed to prepare resolutions on the death of | the late Mrs, Jessie M. Biair, a member of the Grand Commandery. resignation of and Commander Eble was then nted and accepted, and on motion of Sir Knight W. T. Kent © special committee was appointed to repare # testimonial to Grand der Eble. Sir Knight Kent nominated Dr. 8. I. Groot of Goodwilt Commandery for the office of grand commander, which was seconded by | Sir Knight McKim, and there being no other nomination, Drs Groot was declared unani- mously elected amid applause. Grand Com- mander Groot was then installed by Deputy Sapreme Commander Miss Marguerite MeCut- cheon, assisted by Deputy Past Supreme Com- jer 8. A. H. McKim and Deputy Supreme Herald A. M. McBath. The Grand Command- ery then declared a recess until Saturday ing next at Golden Cri No. $16 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, at 8 o'clock. —— FRANK WARD'S FUNERAL, Brief and Simple Services at the Widow's Residence Yesterday. Alarge number of people yesterday afternoon visited the home of the widow of the lafe Frank K. Ward and looked for the Inst time upon the familiar features of the dead man. His remains rested at the home of his widow, 1234 8th street, from the time of his sudden death until the funeral services yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. For an hour before the services begun a stroam of people passed in the house and around the coffined remains, Some were intlueneed ky cariosity, while others wanted to, show the last mark of consideration to a man' who, in spite of his faults, sessed the fhe house was cleared of all bat a few friends and Rev. J. J. Diu, the pastor of E Street Baptist Church, conducted brief religious services, The preacher did not fail to dwell upon some of the lessons which the occassion suggested. He spoke of the life which had ended as one of the castrophes of the saloon and how necessary it was that the human will, with its weakness and imperfections, should be strengthened by the power that comes from Goa. Upon the conclusion of the services the re- mains were borne to the hearse by the follow- ing, who were representatives of organizations to Which the deceased belonged; From the Mazonte bodies—National Lodge, H. L. Wal- cott, J. E. Falk; Eureka Chapter, Charles Kreamer, E.G. Harbaugh; De Molay Com-| mandery, A.S. Jobnson, H. W. Dunn, and A. A. Scottixh Rite, W. H. Hoover, T. B. Walker. The Order of Elks was represented by M. G. McCormick and T. J. King. was at Kock Creek cometery. The interment Ee AMUSEMENTS, Merzrnott Harz.—The last symphony con- cert by the New York Symphony Orchestra, under the leadez+h{p of Mr. Walter Damrosch, will take placo at Metzerott-Hail tonight. ‘The | program ineltdes Smetana’s Overture to # Comedy, Tschaskiwsky's Andante Cantabile for strings, Beethoven's Pastoral Sympbony and the overture to ‘*Taunhauser.” The solo- ists will be Mr. Agostino Mouteritfo, tenor, who | will sing the love song from Wagner's “Die Walkure’ and Mastenet’s air, “Le Rot de Le- hore.” and Sir, Anton Hekking, violinocellist. Gini or tH Penton’ is the title of @ lecture to be delivered by Ruth G. D. Havens in the Church of Our Father on Wednesday night. ‘There will be vocal music by Miss Dor- othy Byrd Rogers and Prof. H. Wheaton How- ard will be the pianict. The lecture is for the benefit of Wimodaw;hsis, and that fact, as well as its own merits, siould attract a large audi- enge. S3z81MxONS’ AUDITORIUM was opened at noon today and along and varied progrgm is being presented before a crowd of people at | this time. Dale Armstrong, for many years with Keith's theaters, has the direction of the stage. * Crum Tyrer, the wonderful boy soprano, assisted by a gran@ concert compa ny, will give | an entertainment at Metzerott on Thurs- | day evening, April 20. His former appearance here wes a great triumph for the youthful artist, and he will doubtless be received by an overilowing house. Seats at Metzeroit’s on Wednesday next, ———___ HOWARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATES. Winners of Diplomas in the Medical, Den- tal and Pharmaueetical Schools. ‘Tae commencement exercises of the medical, y | dental and pharmaucetical department of How- ard University will be held at the Congrega- tional Church Wednesday evening. The pro- gram inctIudes an address to the graduates by Prof, Wiliam H. Seaman. A. M., M.D.; con- ferring of degrees by J. E. Rankin, D. D., LL. D., president bf the University; the award of | the “Hood” and “Seaman” prizes, and an ad- dress by Presiden Rankin, There will be music by the band of the United States Marine Corps. The graduates in medicine are Maitland C. is serving or by some other public functionary having knowledge of the frete, such | ceruticate to accompany the application. It} must also be shown to the satisfaction of the time of entering upon | was actually living | bis or her place of which residence ts at the time of making the applicatio deent from the etate in which residence is claimed and ba-es the claim of resi- | dence upon the fact of being a poll tax payer in said state, euch fact or facts relied residence must be shown by of the proper local | ach oficial or offi- » an official seal, his or rtificate must be verified mation before an officer author- ter oaths, whose official charac- | is the wife or minor child the time of the applica- T¥ice of the state or of the 4 in the first paragraph @ person who is a poll tax | 2 para- | to the | \d citizenship of such person | Al tax payer or a voter must | er provided herein the | zame as if be himself were the applicant. —— Suit Over an fmvestment Company's Stock. The affairs of the Northwestern Investment | Company have been brought into the courts | through a suit brought by the company against | two of the stockholders of the company, Geo. C. Videtto and Alanson 8. Donglass, to obtain pos- session of 500 shares of stock held by Douglass. It is alleged that the seven incorporators combined to obtain 3,40 shares of stock without anyequis- alent, amd that the seven, Messrs. Videtto aud Douglass, with Enoch Maris, Wm. Mayse, Henry M. Pearson, James W. Sands and 1 Standiford, held a meeting in January, 1890, Voting this number of sliares to Videtto for “services.” Thereupon Videtto, it is as transferred block of 500 shares to eac the other six directors in the comb Afterward the directors ure said to have tted their action, realizing that it was “un- | justifiable and frandulent,” as stated im the complaint, d at another meeting ordered the | to becanceled. Ali of them did so ex-| cept Douglass. He refuses to surrender his | share, it is vaid, claiming the right to cast 500 ‘votes, and injures the standing of the company among buxiness men by declaring that he is de- nied his rights. The court is asked to enjoin hum from selling his stock and tocompel him to Bive it up for canceilation. a From a Cable Caz, ‘Thrown ‘Virs, John E. Yates of Southwest Washington, | on Saturday afternoon, while returning from the Golden Cross convention in East Washing- ton, at the corner of 3d street and Pennsylvs- nia avenue southeast, was thrown off a cable ear by the lunging of the car. She was taken to Providence Hospital. and it was found that, Bennett, District of Columbia; Creed W. Childs, Alabama; William H. Goines, District of Colum- bia: Donareil R. Green, North Carolina: Rich- ard T. Hamilton, Alabama; Chas. M. Holbrook, Alabama; Allen J, Howard, Massachnse' N. Johnson, Texas; Sallie’ G. Jones, Virginia; | William A. Lane, Maryland; Edwin 8. Lothrop, ‘istrict of Columbia; Paul J. Mischeaux, South orth Carolin; : Murphy, Wis- consin; Richard L. Parrott, North Carolina; Samuel M. Pierre, District of Columbia; Wm. Whipper Purnell, New Jersey; Joseph A. Robinson, jr, South Carolina; Charles A. Sewell, Tennessee; Frank A. Swartwout, Ili- nois; William H. Taylor, Georgia. There is but one graduate in dentistry, L. N. Philipsen, Louisiana, The gradustes in pharmacy are Chatles P. Corey, M.D., District of Columbia; William H. Davis, District of Columbia; W. Edwin Dugger, Virginia; William L. Gales, District of Co- dward M. Paul, District of Columbia; T. Pride, Virginia. rs of medical class—Creed W. Childs, president; Maitland C. Bennett, vice president; Charles M. Holbrook, secretary; rtwout, treasurer. Officers of pharmaceutical class—E. M. Paul, resident: A. Tl. Pride, vice president; W. Edwin Dugger, secretary; Wm, H. Davis, treasurer. Class reception committee—James W. Ames, J. Milton Hopkins, Wilbur L. Wright, Henry E. Miller, Edwin E. Roberts, James C. Erwin, J. Meredith Bradford, Michell O. Dumas, Elijah P. Clemens, John Syphax, Jackson B. Shepard and Chas. 8. Harrison, —__— Keal Estate Matters. Fannie K. Gordon has purchased for $5,000 of Susan A. Miller sub 6, sq. 425,25 by 90 feet on 8th between L and M streets northwest. R. 8. Morrison bas bought for $7,200 of Fan- nie F. Dunington sub 44, #q. %5, 16.78 feet front on Massachusetts avenue between 10th and 11th streets northeast. C. C. Baker has purchased of J. P. Clark, trustee, lot 15, block 1, and lots 1 and 22, block | 3, Whitebaven, &c. N. W. Wharton has bought for €30,000 of L. A. Smith subs 34 and 65, sq. 182, 21.85 feet on Rhode Island avenue and 49.01 on i7th street northwest. ———— Evidently of Unsound Mind. An old colored woman who gave her name as. | Margaret Cross. apparently about seventy or eighty years of age, was found wandering sim- lessly about the county by Officer Morgan yes- terday. She told Judge Kimball this morning that she had a son, Robert Cross, living some- where in the District and that she lived with ber mother here. The old woman could not — her mother’s name nor where she ived. “This old woman,” said Judge Kimball, “is evidently of unsound mind. I shall send’ her down to the poor house, with the hope that her relatives may be founc. Todo this1 trust the newspapers will make a note of the case.” a ‘Verdict for the Railroad Company. In Circuit Court, division 2, Judge Cole, ‘this morning in the case of Mary Powell against Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company, » ver- diet for defendant was rendered under the in- structions of the court. This was an action for damages in falling over a pipe at the Deer Park Hotel, and the plaintiff to prove that the defendant owned the and was re- Live Topics of Interest in this Progressive Section. In Judge Miller's court this morning a thir- teen-year-old colored boy, named Perey Brown, was in the dock charged with being an idle and incorrigible boy. The boy has no parents and nearly two years ago he was turned over to Agent Sweeney of the Children’s Aid Society, since which time the agent has given him em- ployment at several places. About a month ago Mr. Sweeney procured for ltim a home with Mr. J. L. Carbery on the Ridge road. Last wyek there was a sinall fire on the place which was followed Inter on with a fire in the barn. Percy had made the fire and Mr. Carbery fear- ing he might destroy some of the buildings on the farm caused his arrest. ‘The little prisoner told tho judge that he had no parents, and saidhe had never done anything wrong. “What made you build a fire in the barn?” the judge asked him. “built the dre to warm my feet,” was his reply. ‘There was no fire in the house and I was cold.” “There's always @ fire in the house,” added Mr. Carbery. Judge Miller sentenced the boy to the re- form school during his minority. é CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. The statement of entries received at the Georgetown custom house during the week ending April 8, 1893, is as follows: Manufac- tured metal, $979; curios, $130; still wine in bottles, $384; personal effects, €605; chins ware, $334. Total, $2,432. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Ata meeting of the first subdivision of As sociated Charities held last Friday at tho office of Secretary Joseph W. Davis, 1218 Congress street, it was decided to suspend charitable work until the first Friday in November, when the approach of cold weather would once again bring unusual want. The association is very grateful for the assistance rendered them the t winter by the people of Georgetown and For the contributions of some Washingtonians, The action of Potomac Commandery, No. 3, in ving an entertainment for the benefit of the t subdivision fund was again formally dis- cussed and to the projectors a vote of thanks was extended. A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT, At the Linthicum Institute on Friday night last the students of the elocution class extended a vote of thanks to Mr. R. Clinton Balinger for the energy and zeal he had displayed in prepar- ing them for the entertainment which proved artistically so successful and financially so flat- tering. it was shown by Mr. Nathan Weill, who acted as temporary accountant, that not only was enough money realized to cancel all debts incurred in preparation of scenery, stage effects, &c., but a handsome sum leit with which to buy wigs, make-up boxes and other things needed by the boys. CANAL BOATING NOT WHAT IT ONCE WAS. Capt. A. D. McCardie of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal flect has been cannifaring for half a | centhry and takes a pessimistic view of that | mode of life. “There was a time.” said tho captain, “when a man might tread the towpath and strike ol. ‘That was in the long ago. There's nothing in it now. Look here! Wo} only get 75 centsaton for hauling coal from Cumberland to Georgetown, The ordinary canal barge has an average,carrying capacity of 115 tons; that’s $86.25. A'round-trip, running seventy-four hours per day and meeting with no detention or accident, can be accom- plished in eight days, which means twenty-one miles per day. ‘Ibe trippage on four mules is $16, with feed and shoes extra. Tonnage on the boat is 15 cents per ton of cargo. ‘Then it is necessary to hire and board four hands. ‘Two muleteer their appetites helmsemen cost pr month, aud they are not dyspeptics. Theso expenses shave down the protits to # slim point, Fed is 10 per cent higher this season, but lines are | slightly cheaper and lines conetitute an im- portant item in canal boating. If we buy our mules they cost us €209 apiece and harness costs 25 aset. A barge would cost us all the way from $700 to $1,000.” ‘TRE PLEASURE TRAVEL MEAVY. Alarger percentage than usual of the Dis- trict's population migrated te GecrRetown yes- terdiy, A strong current of humankind rolled acroes the Aqueduct ail day, but the travel dur- ing the afternoon was unprecedentedly heavy. About 1,000 teams“ passed over and in roun numbers 1,200 pedestrians, These quotations mean a mighty rush. During the afternoon De Molay Mounted Commandery, Kmghts Tem- Jar, passed over, escorting the remains of lajor J. V. W. Vandenburg, which were laid away at Arlington. Along the Conduit road the same condition prevailed and comparatively few runaways and smashups were reported. Over the other po] ular drives heavy travel was the order of the day, and there was a crush on the Tenleytown electric curs. Hundreds of people rode out in the cable cars and returned on the next trip. Hundreds infested the woods along the Vir- ginia shore aud Analostan Island received a rea sonable share of attention. Numbers of sight seers stolled along the towpath of the canal, visited the old Presbyterian cemetery, looked in at the Industrial School and loitered around the historic milis, docks, mansions and public places of the city. Yesterday was e great day. GossiP Fou FISHERMEN. Several trap nets are set on the Virginia sido of the channel. Fair catches as a general thing are reported, gloomy stories of ill-luck are sometimes toid and ouce in a while a fish yarn is perpetrated. Capt. Taylor's net near the aqueduct is said to be doing the most thriving business. Billy Wilson was at Great Falis yesterday, and declares that big bass are not being caught, but can be shown after hav- ing been caught.’ Avarulo the information in re fish that comes down from the falls is unre- liable. All devotees of the sport who have tried fishing this spring are a chorus in saying that the results thus far are good and the pros- pects better. WORK OF THE POLICE. Saturday was quite lively, in police annals in precinct No. 7. There was no ccnspicuous Violation of Inw developed. Following is the record: Charles Moseby, twenty-two, colored, Jaborer, drunkenness and disorder, Oficer C. H. Bradiey: Charles Jones, thirty-three, col- ored, laborer, drunkenness, Oficer James Con- lon: Nancy Nailor, twenty-six, white, servant, drankenness and disorder, Officer C. H. Brad- ley; Wilhelm Miller. thirty-eight, German, baker, disorder, Officer Gilmore; Charles White, twenty, colored, laborer, ’ disorder, Officer Curran: Henry Butler, eighteen, col- ored, laborer, disorder, Ofticer G. H. Banagan; Oscar Lee, thirty, colored, disorder, Officer G. H. Leyman; Perey Brock, fourteen, arson, Sergeant Hess; Wm. Ready, thirty, white, laborer, drunkenness, Officer Yetton; John O'Brien, Ireland, drunkenness, Officer Yetton. ‘The arrest of young Brock by Sergeant Hess was an important one. In his case Eliza Car- bory is held as a witness. Yesterday was a quict one. Very few boxes were pulled. There was a disorderly assem- biage in one of the lower precincts and after a hot chase Officer C. H. Lohman landed James Bell, eighteen, colored laborer. Chaso was given two others, but they escaped. BUILDING OPERATIONS LIVELY. The statement that Georgetown is » finished city is best refuted by the new buildings that are going up. At Harlam sales of real estate are being made almost daily. At Cook Park there is a building boom and rows of hand- some residences are in course of erection. ‘Thirty-fourth street between M and Prospect avenue presents ® busy spectacle; on the east side of the street a row of fine red bricks are being turned out and several houses are about completed on the west side. Along the south side of Qetreet between 33d and 32d several dwellings are going up anda long row of substantial two-story dwellings are just completed on 23th street above Dumbarton avenue. Real Estate Agents C. H. Fickling and R. Casilear say that Georgetown is in the midst of ‘& boom that has come to stay. NOTES. Yesterday was not a very eventfal one in the colored churches. Rev. Sandy Alexander preached at the Baptist, Rev. D. G. Hill at Ebenezer and Rev. Dr. Carroll at Mt. Zion. Tonight is the date set for the Everard ball at Linthicum Institute Hall. The event prom- ises to be a brilliant one and the attendance will no doubt be It is said by musical critics that Master Leo Jewett Cox of St. John’s choir is the coming sympathetic sings with expression and finish unusual for s boy of his age. The especially delighted a = with his precinct is on the sick ‘There was a good bit of boating on the river yesterday, 7 itigh street extended is to be paved this ‘Mr. Karl Moos of the West Washington Ho- femoved to Providence Hi tel has been to lospital for onan er for rheumatism. ‘Throngs o terday made im- age 10 Osk Hi a Lp cemetery. Mr. T. F. 8, King, who left Georgetown some months ago, bas joined with bis brother Lex- tius, a prominent citizen of Denver, and bought ® fruit ranch in Riverside, California. Mr. W. A. Cunningham, who has been spend- ing a week or more at Old Point, has returned. He reports that all the hotels atthe surround- ing resofts are crowded to overflowing. ork on the boat house of the Columbia Athletic Club continues. The elevating opera- tion has been completed and a new floor is being put down. | ‘The improvements are being pushed toward completion with all possible dispatch and the building will be ready for oc- cupancy ina few days. The boats which are now in storage at different places will be bronght home and the season begun. Dr. J.B. Griffith of New York city, who is a guest of E. H. Smythe, esq., of 2904 P street northwest, it is stated has concluded to locate 5 in Georgetown and is negotiatipg for the pur- of Mr, Smythe's residencs. gilt esos ALEXANDRIA. A PLANT WHICH WILL GROW. The Haskin Wood Vulcanizmg Company of Washington has now an extensive manufac- turing plant. The company holds the river front for tire blocks, some 600 feet from Duke street across Wolfe to the railroad ferry at the foot of Wolfe street. ‘The pioneer mills, the old jail site, afterward n's lumber yard, the Smith & Perkins foundry, afterward the vapor fuel works, Hunter's upper ship yard and Irvin's brewery property are all included in the area of the lands pur- chased by the Haskin company. company has, however, so far a all ite im- rovements south of Wolfe street on the foun- ry, ship yard and brewing proper- ties. The work comprises several new buildings aad the rearrangement of old ones and a capacious wharf built, after a new plan, with its front not parallel with the river, but oblique in direction 80 as to give an easier land- ing for steamers coming up the river than is afforded by the other wharves in the barbor. ‘The workmen have recently struck an old brick cistern, once in use at the brewery. Work is advancing rapidly, and the business of valcan- izing timber wall soon be begun. CITY COUNCIL TOMORROW NIGHT. ‘The city council will hold its first April meeting tomorrow night. Reports will bo made by committees upon some matters as to paving of alleys, new pumps, &c. The special committee on fire escapes will return to the council the ordinance recently recom- mitted so changed as to conform to the state law on the subject, as contained in the act of the legislature of 1888-9. The council will soon be called upon to consider the fiscal system of the coming year, as itis now being arranged by the finance committee upon th basis of the reports of the auditor, treasurer and commissioner of the revenue. AN ALEXANDRIA PLAY BY ALEXANDRIA ACTORS. The original drama, “A Double Sacrifice,” by Mr. P. J. Murphy, a talented member of the Young Men’s Sodality Lyceum, will have its initial rendition tonight at the Lyceum hall on Duke street. members of the lycoum. The rendition of an Alexandria play of an Alexandria playwright by Alexandria actors is novel here, this being the first event of the kind in Alexandria. CORPORATION COURTS. ‘The corporation court,Judge Norton, became under the operations of law the April term to- day. The principal business of the term will, ag heretofore stated in Tux Star, be the call of Jefferson Phillips for his eccond trial, The call will be made next Wednesday. 4A WASHINGTON CHARTER, Messrs. M. C. Butler, J. C, Hanger, D.S. Kent, Henry Sherwood and A. B. Walker, cor- porators, have obtained here a charter for the Washington Limb, Last and Shoe Company, designed to make and sell artificial limbs, The capital, £100,000, is apportioned in shares of $100 each, XoTES. Superintendent Campbell of the electric light works is now making such arrange- ments at the city electric light plant as will prevent the failures of light which have here- tofore been so troublesome. Mr. Campbell is thé inventor of many clever devices, and an- nownces his purpose to tail in no diligence needed to give the city a perfegt electrio light. Rey. Dr. C. Mahant of Washington, offici- ated at the German Lutheran Church here yes- terday, the sermon being in the German tongue. Rev. Dr. Smithson, presiding elder of the Alexandria district of the Southern Methodist Church, preached at the M. E. Church South here last evening. creek sewer, which runs from street to the Potomac river at Pendle- ton street, is now nearly completed and will be opened as a drain this week. High mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Fairfax county, vesterday. The newly organized choir well rendered their first masa, under the direction of Miss Mamie Devitt, who has been training them for some time past, ‘Miss Mary Cunningham presided at the organ. oe as Good Financial Church Work, The Isract Metropolitan C. M. E. Chureh closed their rally yesterday qvening with hand- some results, Despite the hard winter and the scarcity of money that has resulted from it this congregation succeeded, under the efficient leadership of Dr. 8. B, Wallaco, in raising over $640 in the rally just closed, The pastor and trustees are now ready to pay offanote of $1,000 on their general debt, which they will do’on the Ist of May, at which time they pro- pose to raise one quarter's interest. ages A Building Association Election, The Northern Liberty German American Building Association, No. 5, has elected the following officers: President, Theodore Plitt; vice president, Freda Kahlert; secretary, Ed. Brown; treasurer, P. A. Mattern; board of directors, Charles H. Krey, Louis Behrends, Th Sampson, W. H. Wyrich, John W. Gregg, R. C. Hardell, B. F. Thorne, Thomas M. Sullivan and A. 8. Johnson; assessors, Louis nan rust n an Christian G. Lederer. nant pt Concert by Public School Pupils. A varied program is offered to the patrons of favenile enterprise by the Phelps Building Musical Society, who are to give a dramatic and musical entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights of this week at the Central High School Hall. A cooking school play will be rendered an original cantata written by Mr. Harr; Howard, « May pole dance conducted by Prof. R. C. Cassell and cannibal stew will be fea- tures of the occasion. ‘The success of the first concert given by these talented young people augurs pleasure for the audience and profit to the society. ‘The Bathing Beach. The bathing season is almost at hand and only $1 has yet been donated for tho repairs that must be done before the beach can be opened to the public. Superintendent Stevens suggests that entertainments be given for the benefit of the beach and he invites the leaders of musical societies, amateur clubs, &c., who are willing to aia this causo to call at his office, 705 G strect northwest, in businoss hours, or at his residence, 202 11th street southwest, at any other hour for conference. This appeal to class most interested should meot with prompt responses. pee a ‘The Italian Benevolent Society. ‘The election of officers of the Italian Benevolent Society of Washington was held last night with the following results: President, Francesco Sanfellippo; vice president,Domentco Cristofani; secretary, F. P. Rallo; assistant secretary, Chelini; treasurer, Angelo directors, “Jos. Pomaguo, A. Pavarial, ea! vi |, Jos, Arancio; Jos. Gatto, O. ; bearer, Flag tier Scalia; Seacaat bere a A. A. Massino; dootkeeper, Silvio Giovannetti. pata i A Lecture on Scandinavia, - ‘The congregation of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of South Washington was out in good force last evening to hear the lecture of Mr. N. I. J. Gron, a student of Gettysburg ‘Theologi- cal Seminary (Lutheran), on Scandinavia, Mr. The drama will be given by | by the Thompson building cooking class and | ®! TAKOMA PARK. ——* ’ Mrs. E. C. Gilbert of North Takoma is slowly improving from a long and tedious at- tack of illness. ‘The “Bischoff” concert to be given in the chapel here on Monday, April 17, under the auspices of Mr. G. A. Whitaker, is likely to be one of the finest over given here. The usual weekly teachers’ meeting was held Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Henry Garrett on Oak avenue. Attheclose of the lesson on behalf of the teachers and Bible class # very handsome teachers’ Rible with concordance was presented to the host, who in afew well- chosen words ex} his great and pleasure, after which refreshments were served those present. Much regret was expressed at the prospect of Mr. Garrett's early departure for Virginia, Mr, T. E. Woods has recovered from his re- cent attack of rheumatism, It was decided at s meeting held Sunday to postpone until further notice the repetition of “The Destrick Skule,” which bad been an- nounced for ‘Tuesday, the 11th inst, ‘Tho Presbyterian pulpit was filled yesterday in the absence of tho pastor, Rev. Arthur Little, by Rev. E. D. Bailey of Centrcl Union Mission of Washington. ‘The pleasant weather attracted a large audience. Mr. Walter Grounsell has gone to Baltimore for a short stay. Eight Months tn Jail. There is @ coloted man in the first ward named Walter Johnson who is feared by many policemen in the third precinct. ‘The fear is the result of his previous assaults, and when arrested the officers never wait until they are nearly killed before they take action. Johnson got drunk yesterday and was trying to take possession of 25th atreet, when Polie- man Martin O'Brien happened in the neighbor- hood and arrested him. The latter soon threw the officer over the fonce inclosing the park, bit bim in the shoulder and kicked him in the groin. The officer, in turn, used his baton on John- son's head and caused a flow of blood that dyed the negro's shirt red. ‘This morning Johnson's character was dis- cussed in the Police Court and the unfortunate man thought he was more sinned against than sinning. . Judge Miller was of e different opinion and gave him eight months 1n jail. ——— Mrs. Parker Gets a Divorce, In the case of Ellen M. Parker against George T: Parker, filed July 24,1891, Justice Hagnor has granted s decree of divorce to the complainant with the custody of her child, ‘The decree re- cites that it is made because of the adultery of defendant, Georgo T. Parker, oe ages ‘The Last of the Swengerbund’s Concerts. There is considerable regret among the per- sons who have been fortunate enough to be Present at the Sunday night concerts of the Washington Sengerbund that the concert last night was the lost of the «cries, These cone certs have proved quite a musical treat and there bas been a demand for more of thom, ‘The best musical talent in the city ussisted last night in making the finale » grand success, Four of Washington's favorite soloists were on the program and the Sengerbund chorns was aided by an orchestra of twenty-five pieces especially “the orchoa orchestra opened the program with the tho“Freischutz” overture, which auch & op= ular ono, and was followed by the eorun, which rendered with splendid effoot the ‘Leil ben,” op. 91, of Weinzierl, When M: Wilson Shir-Cllf? appeared on the platform eho was heartily applauded, She sang the flute aria from “Lakme” in such fine voice that an encore was demanded, Mr. Herndon Morsoll was at his best, He eang “That Hour” by Denza, The latter two, with Mr. J. Henry Kaiser, gave the trio from Verdi's “Attila,” ‘Miss Clara Krause of Baltimore, who was « former member of Mme. Patti's concert com- pany, appeared in two numbers on tho pro- am, playing first Liszt's Rbapsodie, No. 13. fer second number was also a double one, con- sisting of Chopin's Berceuso, op. 57, and the Valse, op. 84,0f Moeskowski, both of which wero well rendered and well received, The concert concluded with a series of old Dutch folk songs, including soveral strong choruses, notably tho battle song, the “Castle of Zoom,” and the song of thenkegiving. Mr. Morsell sang “Abschied,” fine tenor solo, and ‘Mr. Kaiser the song of “William of Nassau,” while Mr, Frank Claudy récited tho accom- panying declamat Five Dollars for Throwing Stones, “Five dollars, I think,” said Judge Kimball this morning, ‘is cheap enough for the priv- ilege of throwing stones, and thesotwo boys, George Johnson and George Wood, will havo to pay that amount.” “But your honor,” urged Lawyer Martin, = imposed smaller fines than that for thejsame fense. “That is very true,” romarked bis honor, “but the offense is becoming too common by far, aud those who indulge in {t hereafter will have to go down into their pockets, It is a dangerous practice and it must stop.” ae Excursion Tickets to the Naval Review Via Pennsylvanta Kailroad, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an- nounce that on account of the naval review at Hampton Roads, April 17 to 94, they will sell excursion tickets’ from Washington and Alex- andris to Norfolk via Richmond and Peters. burg, and to Old Point Comfort via Richmond and Chesapeake and Obio railway, at 7.85 for the round trip, ‘These tickets wili not admit a stop-off en route and can bo used for contin- uous passage only. The tickets will, bo on salo from April 15 to 24, and will be valid for return trip until April 26, inclusive. ——_. ‘What His Threats Cost H. Several days ago the police of the third pre- cinct mmde a policy raid in the first ward, and tho woman who bad charge of the premisos ‘was sent to jail, Charles Hughes had as much interest in the case as any other individual, and he made known his feelings in # manner that got him into trouble. Mr. Sanders, a neighbor, who was to have given the information on. the house was raided, was visited by Hughes, and his es was threatening as well as boister- ous, aud his arrest followed. ‘When the case was heard in Judge Miller’s court this regen, oa was shown that Hughes threatened to put Mr. Sanders under ground; also that he would “fix” him. Tho latter remark counsel argued ified nothing and it was also argued that Hughes = drinking and did not mean what he Judge Miller said he did not intend to have Eiauy euch wayand fequirod Hoghes to give in any such way an ive real estate security in the sum of $500 or go to jail for ninety days, For the disorderly conduct he was fined @5 or fifteen days on the farm. Se Last week the food inspectors condemned 1,152 pounds of meat and a quantity of fruits and vegetables, THE NEW BREAD. CAN BE MADE-ONLY WITH ROYAL BAK- ING POWDER. RECEIPT FOR MAKING ONE LOAF. 4 rege H wv. ruin 1898—TEN PAGES. Hoops cuxes A Paystoa, Wrecs. HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES BHOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES BOOD'S CURES moon's opexs HOOD'S HOOD’S CUR! HOOD’S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD’S CURES ‘HOOD'S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'’S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD*S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES CITY ITEMS, HEART FAILURE, RHEUMA-| TISM, NERVOUS DEBILITY. HOODS SARSAPARILLA PLAYS: WELL ITS PART AND RE- STORES HEALTH. “*Austerlitz, Mich., January 30. 188% "". L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen: I have been trou- Died with heart trouble, rheama- tism and general nervous debility for many years, I could not eat heartily and even light food dis- trossed me and I snffered from indigestion. I became constipated and my whole system was BROKEN DOWN. Tcould not sleep nights. and my only relief from my pains ‘seemed to be in walking the floor. I was discouraged when I happened toread an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla, I bought s bottle and it was not long before my sys- and I could sleep at night. My ap- petite improved and my food was Properly digested. The palpitation of the heart becaine regular and all rheumatic psins left my body. improved in every way, by degrees more noticeable the longer I con- tinued taking Hood's Sarsaparifia, I bave taken nine bottles and I AM NOW A WELL MAN. Igiadly recommend such s valuable and health-giving preparation as Hood's: Sarsaparilla.” GEORGE W. WAR- NER, dealer in groceries, pro- visions, &. HOOD'S FILLS cure Liver Mis, Jaundice, Biliousness, Sick Head- ache and Constipation. 1 Where Are We At? Tight here in Washington on all tobacco stands, Ohl Dominion “Qigarsttes, Photo- groph in each package, it = Prices Talk, —Coke, 40 bu., #4; Pen Cont, €4.50 per ton, and prompt delivery, too, Mau- ary, 920 20th st, nw. it ‘Common Sense!—Says sco the Standard Sewing Machine before purchasing elsewhere, and our Imperial Pinned Patterns? They hare ‘no equal; give them a trial. 427 9th st.nw. 1t BERETS as Perfection, though difficult to attain, is easy to obtain when it relates to Private’ Letter Boxeeas witness our “model” brass oues, pr) Woopwaup & Loruuor, —_-—_. For Relieving indigestion and kindred troubles nothing will do it more quickly or Pleasantly than White's Yucatan Gum, api0-0¢ Se es er es “Time” Payments At “Bottom” Prices, Jonx Ruppex, The Acoommodator, uw 513 Seventh street northwest, A Money Saver—Tnorr, 1602 14thetn.w,1t nore, 160 Come One, Como All to our great fal sale of Fine Groceries, Old W! nest line of Fresh Honsted Coffees in Wash- ington, Our Java and Mocha at 300, will please = Old Mandahiing, Java, Mocha, a royal rink, Fine Old Spanish Sherry, our own im- tation, for sickness or invalids, 750. fall qt. t* Murzozn's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w, cement dee Why Most Ladies uso Domestic Patterns, Because they get aperfect fit and corr ~hape, Complete stock at Avrupacn's Threo . sestio Rooms, 7th and H, No, 1416 14th nw. and 4th and Pa, ave. £0, it warrant —_——>—_——- Sunday, Af ‘16, will be: In the morning, 47 Good Sewing Machines at 3.98. Fully | ““tprivculiam cur’ Omiy Hope venta’ wed. ‘Trial free, 4th and Pa. ave, s.0, 1 | -Eitiical Obite: Sons Ratna! Shirttualiem Reviewed JNEW SATIONAL THEATRE. Every Fvening and Saturday Matinee, FINAL PERFORMANCES OF w HOPPER AND HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY IN MERRY, MIRTHFUL, MELODIOUS ARISTOCRACY apo. FIVE NiGHTS ONLY, Batinees Wednentay and savur STAGES FIRST TIME ON ANY An Entirely New Comedy Drama, hy HENRY GUY CARLETON, ESQ, Author of “A GILDED FOOL,” OF LIE TROUBLE,” &e SCANDAL. Mstex Cyril Tyler THE WONDERFUL BOY SOPRAXO, ASSISTED BY A GRAND CONCERT COMPANY, ‘Under the management of Mr. Edgar Strakosch, will We ony Concert at aplott Admission 50e.. 7c. an serotts Music Store Wednesday morning, April 12. ap) TZSIMMONS' AUDITORIUM, ww Fee err se ous Pellows' Hail.) James Fitzsimmons, prietor and TONIGHT ‘Youcan have an opportunity to see the inaugurstion of the ladies’ and children’s amusement temple with CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE From 12 o'clock noon until 10:30 p. m. and every day hereafter except Sunday. Stupendous company of REFINED ARTISTS At cheap prices of admission, 10. 20 AND 250, €B-The opening wi 12 o'clock noon today was at- tonded by « crowd of delighted peorle and the ‘new idea” amusement enterprise was launched succcer fully, Hemomber that you see program lasting over three hours, Tomorrow opens at 12 o'clock noon and remains open unti! 10:30 p. m. end every day here 3 ey RNAN'S LYCK BEATE KOMEN aciap Pinta a sataraay, WH. MULDOON AND HIS SCHOOL OF ATHLETES~SPAREING MATCIES AND WRESTLING BOUTS, WITH LESTER AND WILLIAMS’ “ME AND JACK CO." Next week—Dobby Manchester Nicht Owls, apio.st THE COLUMBIA OPERA CO. Inegrand CHORUS CONCERT AND HOP. MASONIO HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 123, SOLOISTS: ‘Mrs, NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Mr, HERNDON MORSELL, ‘My. D. G. PFEIYFER, Conductor, Tickets. 500.. at Fitts & Co.'s, White's Music Store and Preiffer & Cont: arlost™ ALBAUGES. OSE WEEN SAD sOMSEH. MRS. POTTER AND MR. BELLEW. Productt. Washington stine itic sud vivid picture of Preach sonal ile, THE MARRIAGE SPECTRE, ALPXANDER DUSIAS, 1c EET cen ZOLA'S THEME BE. _Nex Week—CLAka MO! 5 spl0-tt jesson or bo chara Perio Op.n. “GEORGE DRAEG! Seca. —SPIKITUAL LECTURES BY mety at t's Music Evatt SENDIY RT Sar ‘and 7:30 p.m. a y enue occupy the pletform during pal ‘When It Comes to Hats wreare the people towee. Our £1.00 Hat for a ig or regular “Two- dtty"valu.” “Hexay Fause & Soy, apl0-2t Corner 7th and 'D. Budding and Pruning and Hair Clippers, Mathematical and Instrament and Repairing. Wat woup's, 477 avo, aw Ladios! Buy the Old Reliable, Time-tested Wrecles a Wilson.” Each year brings it new laurels, pire fear ive mec! or Eee eter ie Pred Se Ree High Arm, No. % 0: 437 9th st. log door south of E. saa “hit Horse ical ——_»-—___ Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. How Dors Ir Loox To Your Iam now forty-four yearsold and Ihave been in Dusiness twenty-four years, in which time I have ob- served that those who pay cash for what they buy, whether they have little or much money, are the peo- ple who thrive. And Solid Oak Suites, 12. 50;Cluster Leg Table, oak, Extra Large Parlor Sulte (sold elsewhere, 8125), our price, $75. We want you to see it. Anything you want forthe house. Remember, we don't sell on time. No matter what you want in Furniture, Mattings, Car- pets, China, Gisss, &c., come and see us, M. C. GRASTY, Double Stores. Everything for Cash. 1510 and 1512 7thst., bet. PandOn.w. ‘To keep trade up, I keep prices down. THERE Are lots of comfortable people walking around town today and {f you could gets good look st the bottoms of their new shoes you would see stamped thereon the ‘name of Wilson & Carr, 929 F streot northwest. A reat many of these people are wearing Wilson & Carr's ‘Famous $3.50 Shoes—famous because they require no “‘bresking in"—famous again becsuse they aresu- Yremely comfortable ait the time—guarantecd to be so by Mr. Wilson. If you don’t wear these shoes you are ‘not keeping up with the procession. so to speak. If you “‘wear scorn” and still try to get along without this footwear, you are making s dismal failure of try- ing to be comfortable. Mend your ways—doitt now— gota petr tomorrow. They are madeina variety of shapes for ladies and men—broed, medium or narrow Cad Ey EXGLAXD DINNER FOR par ius Somorial (new) M. E. ant Lipr's) Hall fh and ate ‘Matinecs Tossday, Thoreiay ant Saturdan, ALL TH'S WERK 3. © STEWARTS COMEDY CO, TWo JOUNS Entirely new trom start comedy ee _Next Week-AGNES MEKNDON, eeu R=. BRACES, SPRING MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, FROM MONDAY, APRIL m4, TO SATURDAY, MAY 6, BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 3 OCLOCK Pw. PURSES, $31,000. Hotel stakes, entries, Primary stekes, 3 antriee, Desnwood stakes, 19 entrics. Notional Capt- tal stakes, 23 entries. Durang Manica: , 28 entries, Metropolitan Steeple chase stakes, 19 entries. STEEPLECHASE AND HURDIE RACES EVERY OTHER Day. Admission to the Grounts, Grand Stand and Peo! ‘Lown, #1; Indies, 500. Members Dedees, with ol! Privileges for the meeting, #10, to be hed of 0. @ Staples, tressurer, Willard’s Hotel. ‘Traine leave stetion, 6th and B sts. nw., et@and 2:30p.m., returning immediately after the races, Round trip, 250. Objectionable characters ox. cluded. Sim \itabnor wesc ae MONDAY EVENING, APEIL 27, Return engagement of” MR. THOMAS NELSON PACE, Author of “Maree Chan,” "Meh Lady,” &., &o, PRICES, S0c., The. and €1. Now selling at Metzerott's, C TANTATA OF BELSHAZZAN BY SIXTY VOICES ti tra. Masonic Teruvie. NOS TORRDAY EVENINGN, Apel 10 eid 4 ene eniy Soeenta “ee MEET Mtn cee DAMNATION OF FAUST. GOLOISTS—Mr. ANNA BURCH, ‘ HORE CHORAL SOCIETY snd REW YOKE 8 Prices—8: 50 . 2, $1.50 end $2 “Seu Bow on sale at EXCURSIONS. &. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wasi, Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. OPEN AND CLOSED OARS EVERY HALF NOUR, A delighttal trip alone the banks of the Potomas gnd through the mein streets of Alexandria, bringing itview all historical poli, | direct route; no delay. Aicsandra, for. th street whart. Pare, ike ‘train, Penny Canis fee S unt Neraay WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. A series of tours from WASHINGTON AND VICINITY ‘Tothe ‘WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Special trains of Pullman Vestibuied Sleesing Cara, Absolute comfort insured both en route snd whileis THREE ELEGANT HOTELS, ‘First-class in ilar, y us iSaprerefneuty, fre pect te goomspuction — =, Parties tp number positively limited tz nm to capacity ef SEVEN FULL DAYS IN CHICAG@. ‘Ticket trom Washineton incin‘os all Traveling Deusen, Admission to Eat ction. Lanes on the Grounds, Listel. Be. THE WEBB WORLD'S FAIR TOUR COMPARE. PERCY @ SMITH, General Agent, B. and 0. Ticket Office, = 2 day, 1 1o ¥ "2 No. 619 Pennsylvaniseve,, Washington. D.C. es 4 GrPHE GIRL OF THE FUTURE” ____— Saphir] TQ MOUNT VERNON Miss Dor par ot ol Oe : of HOME ANP TO! aunt iiraesscn se. | asm wees Aas 25 ots, Reserved boa, 35 ota, Tickets for sale at 806 F st b.w. suad'at the doce, G22. OPENING AND CONCERT, MONDA evening, April 10, 1863, PERREARD'S PREN jOFEL, 0b and 508 74th st. new. The Bk eae ide and the wip fisce eases conan SE Siu cult mete te Prosecution, ‘VONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Cc FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, LAST BISCHOFF CONCERT Br the following talent. The Church Choir of tty Yoices and its solo quartet, the St. Cecilia Quartet he Washington Mat janjo and Guitar igh, Piano Solo Mra Alderman, Becitatie Tweedale, Vocal Solos by Mrs. Shir-Clifl, Miss Thompson, Miss Bo} yd, Mre. ¥. Mr. Gs snd Mr. ‘Wileon, and Uryan Solos by Miss Fox sad Dr. Mischot. TICKET, With Reserved Seat. ijg------50 CENTS On at the music house of Sim F. Ellis & Co., os7Pentasave 8-8 LEAGUE." . $1, SI. e MET#euorr music waLt. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, EMMANUEL WAD--VADTH- Grand Orchestra, ISEPPE DEL PUEN' a 1a ‘The Fa Contraite. MR. ADAM ITZEL, Jr., Conductor. 12, $1.50 and #1. The ‘sale Devine on Monday, April 10, st at's ap) ETZEROTT BALL. ‘GhossMITE_ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, ‘The Distinguished London Comedian, GROSSMITH, “SOCIETY UP TO DATE" (A musical sketch.) Built expressly for the Ladies ‘ciation. Beeamn 1 THE ROUGH ASFERS-NO DELATS. EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT 10 4 NING TO THY CITY BY 2.30 P.aL FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50CENTS. Tickets for sale at the seaiuer's Waati, footef 7 ‘st, and at all Lotels A delightful trip on the famons Bias Potomas, Passing, enroute, aiony thors, es” folowing Rotable and historical ‘points of interest Arlington—the Arsenal—Navy Yard—Neval Stow ‘es, Macarine—“Alezandria Fort, Soote—Fort Waste Point iat Commission, _— Macalester to river land: down “dutty encept tanday at 10't i brea ai; mm, Erwigbte NT ON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co. ‘mb13-f, DEM TRS Tartywo concn Line, ont 13Ta se hw. Arlineions Bes facie, 2 Every thom oar area tally-ho. “Leaver 10a... 2 70%. tubes ar Tae Wassex Saoz Hover, 1115 F Sz. N.W. Just received 384 pairs Ladies" Stanley Blacher Lace Shoe Someare cloth tops, with French Donsols ‘Vamps, the others are al! Prench Dongola, and all ot them are hand-sewed Turns. They are selling arount town for @4, 4 50.and 65. We have also received another lot (336 pairs) of ‘Men's €5 Hand-sewed Russian Calf Bala, Bluchew ‘and Low quarter Shoes, which we will run off as $2.95. ‘MEN'S $6.00 HAND-SEWED FRENCH PATES? CALF BALS. AND BLUCHERS our $3.75. Tas Wassex Sac Hoven 1115 F S: N.W, HEAVEN AND WELL,