Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1893, Page 16

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair: colder Sanday morning, | bly with light frogta: slightly colder Sun- yy evening: West to northwest winds, CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temrerature and condition of water at $ a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 48: condition, 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 54. Con- | dition st north connection, 3: condition at sonth connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 56: condition at influent gate house. 10: effluent gate house, 12 High tide. Low tide. O07 am. 12:35 p. 637 am. 7:27 p.m Tuat Porviar “Wine Brix” Dzasy.—We have it in all colors. Heyer Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Toreniat Src CuaMPacye makes its mark quietly but securely. Cam. Xaxven, 909 7th. No Deatem m town can have nursed and ared as many California specialty wines as those isid ap for years in the cellar of Cun. XawpeR, 909 7th. } a Exgcraic and Wire Work.—Phone 138-8. Carrran Crry Laws Grass Guaranteed to produce a thick, velvety turf. Tuberose Bulbs, Gladiolas, Dablins and Canns Roots, Fresh Flower Seeds, Lawn Fertilizers and Lawn Mowers. P. Maxx &Co., | 207 7th st., opposite Center Market. Bewanr or Iurvne Mitx.—Buy an Arnorid’s | Sterilizer, which destroys all germs so abun- dant in cow's milk. For sale at Giiaax's, 627 | Pennsylvania ave. n. | Exectaic and Wire Work. J. H. Kvzuzixo. —— —_—_—_ Smanrtess’ Cuocotates, Bon Bons, Butter Caps, Nut Candies, Tafies, &e. Only 20 and MBeentsa pound. $03 Pa. ave. Hewax Autirictan Eves, $5. Hewrien,458.av. Du. Wansen’s Corsrrs, 95¢.—Lonsdale Cam- brie. 10%<e.: Monarch Shirt, 9e.; Lovely Or- gandies, Irish Lawns and Zephyr Ginghams, i Lisle Hosiery, 2c. Bropaeap's, 14th ear S. in1zEp Cow's Mixx is the best substi- An Arnold’s Sterilizer Stx tute for mother's milk. wes Ovz $1.90 Tourist (Fevona) Hart is regula “two-fifty” quality. All the new spring shapes and shades. Hesay Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Jas. B. Hexpensox, 923 F st. mw. for ar- tistie effects in low-priced Paperhangings spring styles; new colorings. Fosszxt’s Icz Cuzam.—Order » quart for to- morrow's dinner. 1427 York ave. Larasr Sxrur axp Care Parreaxs fitted at 1220 G st. ow. —_* Wu. Miter tays the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit Ropalas styles are oy ‘the taste of every one. See advertisement page 4 —The Ay edoras and wider j ba amp fe have them at $2, $2.50. #3 and upward. C. Lewis & Sos, 1421 New York ave. lot Colored Derbys reduced to $1.20. (stich momaaaar res Ruzstxoze's Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. sevstiatanad sexta Carers Cuesxep by the Eurme Canrst ‘Wonzs, 631-685 Mass. ave. n. w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 hire "fits = F. Jas. ———_— PE F. Painting 10g: Be CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avzavon's Orzza Hovse.—Clara Morris in “Claire.” ‘Naw Natrowat Tazatez.—Bronson Howard's “Aristocracy.”” Acapemy or Music.—“Paul Kauvar.” Banais’ Busou Tarater.—Agnes Herndon in “La Belle Marie.” Keaxas’s Lycevm Turates.—Manchester’s Night Owls. Tux Barrie of Gerrrssvnc.—i5th street | and Ohio avenue. Frrzsmuxoxs’ Avprronic (7th street near Pennsylvania avenue)—Continuous perform- ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. ee MEPHITIS AT THE MUSEUM. & Skunk Whose Appearance Has Given Rise to Indescribable Speculation. A skunk wandered into the National Museum one day last week. It was alive. Furthermore, it seemed to feel perfectiy at home. One pecu- liarity of this interesting animal is that it en- tertains no fear of man. It is absolutely tame | because it knows that it can rely upon the de- fense with which it is provided by nature. After dodging around among the exhibits for awhile the unexpected visitor was spied by some children, who regarded it as curious and were inglined to pet it. Without showing any alarm lined to be caressed. At length it was seen by an attendant who recognized its genus. He gave the alarm, but other persons connected with the establishment failed to de- Yelop symptoms of the sporting instinct. In abort. they were inclined to remain aloof. However. the xttendant aforesaid was un- ternfied. He managed to drive the skunk into ‘small room and even succeeded in cajoling it so far as to make it enter a box, wherein it was Promptly secured. | Then the trouble began. visitor perceived that he was trapped and exhibited s:mptoms of resentment on account of the inhospitable treatment accorded him. People in the neighborhood, who had gathered | sbout through motives of curiosity, began to | disperse rapidly. With singular unanimity | they relinquished interest in the affairand went away. Nevertheless, his skunkship was retained | im eustody and sent out tothe National Zoo- | logical Park,where he will remain on exbibi- tion. pearance there is likely to remain a mystery. | t the most remarkable thing about it is that he is not the kind of skunk that belongs to this of the country. He is of a species which | peculiarly native to Arkansas and that region. | How, then. did he get to Washington? Nobody | has turned up to account for the circumstance. Is there anvbody in this neighborhood who Keeps pet skunks? If such a thing could be | supposed, it might be imagined that he had from confinement. Only one theory suggested thus far. It is as follows: Not long ago Congress saw fit to look | into the expenditures of the National Museum. | the criticisms made bv » member of the 95 paid for one skin of » skunk. It was ex- Pisived thet the skin in question was « particu- ly valuable one, baving been used for “medi- cine” purposes by Indians. . the seemed large, and it may be that this Ar-| resextative of the genus mephitis | | The title role is taken by Ben Hendricks, wh: | Quartet. Numerous spec | there will be many novelties and feats never One investigating committee related toan item of | ti pre- sented by Mr. John Stetson’s players at Al- baugh’s on Monday night, was arranged for Mr. Stetson by Miss Louise Imogene Guiney, assisied by Mr. William Seymour, whose i ¢uberience as an actor and stage director gare | him the fullest insight into the technical re- | quirements of stage business and dramatic ef- | fect. From a literary point of judgment “The Crust of Society’ is said to be one of the most admirable plays of the time. Very rarely hasa | French drama—and this by the great master Dumas—been presented in English so faith- fully and vet made so inoffensive to American | susceptibilities. Miss Elita Proctor Otis, whose | acting of the partof the adventures hascreated | much stir, will enact that role in its presenta-| tion here. Otis is e brilliant as well as | beautiful woman, and is, in addition to this, a! | reat society favorite, her social status being | scant | ee athe, highest. The cast will siso contain | hold the enemy at bay until night cloved in. Francis Carivle. George F. Na: Chas. M. Collins, Rose Eytinge, Hattie Russell. Jean Grafton and Beatrice Moreland. New NatiovaL Taeates.—Evan will present the ninth series of Match” at the National next week. Acavemy oF Music.—Miss Pauline Hall and her opera company will be the attraction at the Academy next week, presenting the new opera. *Puritana,” and the popnlar “Ermini Hannis ‘Brsov.— Washington wi reek | enjoy « genuine novelty as well as an attrac- Toe ot’ aftablished merit in “Ole Olson. The | Play is not only interesting ss to plot, but it) mtroduces the Swedish dialect, thing | which 1 totally unfamiliar in Washington. | The idea has taken well elsewhere, and the formance is spoken of as being rich in amor. picturesqueness and dramrtic interest. | 0 isa capable actor and peculiarly an artist in | this especial line of dialect work. The com- ny includes Miss Lottie Williams, Miss St. | 521 ional Swedish Lady ties are introduced. The usual prices will prevail, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturd Karxax’s Lyceum THEatex.—George Dixon, the champion feather-weight fighter, and a good company of athletes will be at Kernan’s | next week, and the lovers of the mauly art have an opportunity to see #80.e fine exhibi- tions. There will also be a good troupe of specialty performers, who will present an at- | tractive olio. | Miss Cana Monars was judged last night at | Albaugh’s both as an actress and playwright in | the arama of “Claire,” which she herself adapted from the German. The verdict of an interested audience was favorable, both as to her remarkable ability ax an interpreter and as | toher literary skill asa constructor. ‘There Were many strong situations, in all of which | Miss Morris was foand to be fuliy adequate to evezy requirement. ‘This play will be reveated tonigh Frrzsimmoxs’ Avprtontem.—This place of musement, where ladies and children can al- Ways see a pleasing entertainment at cheap | prices of admission, bas been highly successful ‘and large crowds have been present at all the rformances at Fitzsimmons’ Anditorium. hhis is the Inst day of the present company, as an entirely new company of twenty-two artists will open on Monday. in the new company jeorge Hussey and the in this city before. The popular . ontinuous performance” from 12 o'clock noon until haif-past 10 will be con tinued. The reeeption parlors for the ladies v furnished and a matron in charge and the Indies are invited to use them when on their shopping trips, the auditorium being on one of the principal shopping thor- oughfares, 7th street between D and E north- we Concert at Taxowa.—A grand concert for the benefit of the chapel at Takoma Park will be given on Monday evening by the First Con- gregational Church Quartet under the direc- tion of Dr. J. W. Bischoff. ‘The quartet con- sists of Miss Cora M. Boyd, soprano; Miss Ruth Thompson, contralto; Mr. Fred A. Grant, tenor, and Mr. William L. Wilson, bass. Ali these are singers of well-known ability and they will furnish » program of unusual ex- cellence. A large number of people are expected to go from this city, as Takoma can be reached by the electric cars, which connect with the cable and 9th street car lines at the head of 7th street. Tux Crncus.—The small boy is now in » high state of expectancy for the great Fore- PauRh's circus that will make ite entry into ‘ashington on Monday. It will show at the corner of L and North Capitol streets and will remain for two days, giving two performances each day. On Monday there be a grand street parade, which is expected to surpass any- thirs of that nature ever seen before. ‘The menagerie is said to be larger and to contain ‘many rare specimens which have recently been obtained at great cost. The number of per- formers in the ring is greater than ever and in- eludes the very cream of the profession. A troop of wild Cossacks will ‘be a novel attraction and will’ give _ exhibitions of most daring feats of horsemanship. g this Columbus celebration year there will be s series of historical incidents covering the bat- tles and scenes of the American revolution, which will be produced with all the accessories of scenery and costume anda faithful adber- ence to detail. ‘hese will illustrate the early struggles of the republic for that freedom that has madeit anation capable of carrying for- ward the great Columbian world’s fair that will be opened next month. Tae Cartra, Gurx Civs Concert. though tie sale of seats for the Capital G! Club's. first concert has been open only one | week there is an advance sale of between $550 and $600. All the seats in the second floor are | sold and one-half of the first-floor seats. This | fact i: due to the enthusiam of the but to the fuct that the public hav wanted an organization of this kind ever since the Apollo Club disbanded. ‘The program is m the hands of the printer and will be an-| nounced by day. The club is given| four numbers and is assisted by Miss) Maul Powell. violinist. in two numbers, | Mr. Leonard Auty of Philadelphia in two soio | numbers and a duet with Miss Thompson, who | is also given solo work. Mr. Auty will sing the | tenor solo in Dudley Buck’s “Nan of Nidaros.” Mr. N. Dushane Cloward, the director, recently expressed himself as very well satisfied | with the manner in which the club is getting | its work in hand, but prefers not to predict too mueb, as the public will soon hive a chance to judge for themselves. ‘The membership of the club is thirty-two, including the musical director and the aecom- F. Reed, m. E. Smith, H. 0. Simons, Jas, G. Traylor, Chas. C. Wright. Bass—G. Grant Armor, Ed. O. Asmussen, Henry H. Craft, R. Wm. Devereaux, Wm. A. Domer, W. Ashby Frankland, Theo. Friebus, jr.. Oliver C. Hine, Chas. F. Hall, Arthur Gardner, Otto Luebkert, B. Frank Myers, N. Willis Pomeroy, Eugene E. Stevens, P. C.J. Treanor. N. Dushane Cioward, director. Mr. John P. Lawrence is the pianist. eee ‘Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the conrt to the following: Wm. Clark and Mary E. Dickerson; Thomas J. Trusel of Baltimore and Josie E. Dyson. fener Opening World's Fair. pecial excursion for the “opening” sbington April 28 on “Columbian Express.” Pennsylvania railroad, 10:15 a. m. ties Gaze’ will kindly reserve their Pullman tic! Pennsyivania avenue, Bradbury piauo’ ware | room -_— — sale of desirably located brick H street northwest, to take | Worthy of ati aN From the New York Times. Does any one know the exact value of a hyphen in obtaining or retaining standing in aristocratic society abroad? We ask the ques- tion because we note that certain persons who supposed to be in hot pursuit of such standing have adopted the fashion of connect- ing by a hyphen names that used to be itten with entire independence of each other. Is there any occult charm for the censors of transatfantic society in ‘Willis ith” or in “the William-Smiths” that does not lie in ° [iees. Sickler, commander of the third corps, | broken block. | killed the fish, which was removed to another as | early as possible of W. P. Van Wickle, 1225 | whose deeds thrille’ the country in the stormy days of 1861-5. While an active par- ticipant inmost of the battles of the Army of left of the Union line, during the second day’s fight at Gettysburg. For three hours his bat tery, the fourth New York, held this crest against Hood’s seasoned warriors,and although finally overwhelmed he saved two of his guns and so delayed the adtancing confederate col- ‘umns that the Union forces were enabled by a margin to seize Little Round Top and so Gen. Haunt, ehlef of ith’s battery imposed « deiay on oops at Devil's Den that gave time to Warren to hasten forward defenders for Little Round Top. which, it is elaimed, was lost by the enemy by less than five minutes, The battery posted on Devil's Den and maintained its jon so long as aman was left to protect it.” artillery of the Army of letter to the Secretery of War. said: “Capt. Smith's conduct at Gettysburg in the defense of Little Round Top at a critical mo- menton July 2, 1863, attracted my personal attention and was strongly commended by me on the field.” ‘apt. Smijh was a man of indomitable cour- age and supreme vitality.which was very evi- dent in the long fight he made against = mortal disease. For the past two rears he has been confined to his room and bed, yet, though racked with pain, he compiled a history of his ttery. and of his own subsequent experience in the Biack Hills, and a sketch of the career of his stanch friend, Corporal Tanner, which were recently published in a volume ‘entitled “A Famous Battery.” Brief services were held at Capt. Smith’s late | residence, No. 1636 17th street, and then the cortege proceeded to St. Andrew's Chureb, where Rev. H. Fields Saumening, assistant rector, read the impressive Episcopal burial service. The remains were then taken to Rock Creek cemetery, where before they were placed ina vault the Grand Army ritual was said by the officers of Kit Carson Post, of which Capt. Smith wasa member. ‘The casket was covered with the stars and stripes and there were many beautiful floral tribuies. The palibearers were Mr. D. I. Murphy, first deputy commissioner of pensions; Capt. M. B. Johnston, Mr. Moore, Col. Wm. Edgar Rogers, Capt. S.C. Lovejoy | and Dr. Frank T. Howe. eid Ee ‘The Weyl Exhibition. Lovers of art, whether resident or visiting, should not overlook the exhibition of paintings by Max. Weyl, which opens at the Fischer art rooms, opposite the Treasury, on Monday. To use the forcible and appropriate language of one of his brother artists, “Mr. Weyl isu very | definite and considerable artistic quantit; will one day be so regarded.” He regarded very wide! less, not appreciated re apt noi to be in their own time and neig borhood. The coming display will, however, | be a potent means to that end. since it will af ford the public an opportunity to judge his work in the interpretation of different mood: or phases of nature, and thus adequately mea ure his arustic insight and power. It will show. t00, a «iistinet advance over any previous collection of his canvasses which cannot but be gratifying in every point of view. eaten An English Statesman Dead. The Earl of Derby died lnstevening. He was born July 21, 1826, and educated at Rugby and Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1852 he was appointed under secretary of foreign affairs in the first administration of his father, the former Earl of Derby. Under his father's sec- ond administration, was secretary of state for India with, seat in the cebinet. and it was un- der his superintendence that the management of the British India empire was transferred from the East Indian Company to Great Britain. The inte earl was appointed secretary of state for foreign affairs in July, 1886. Mr. Disraeli again intrusted him with the foreign office in 1874. In 1879 the Earl of Derby de- tached himself from the conservative party on the ground that he did not approve the course | of the conservative leadership fu regard to the foreign relations of Great Britain. 4 Derby became a liberal, and was secretary of state for the colonies under Mr stone from 1882 to July, 1885. In 1836, when the division in the hberal party occurred on the issue of home ruie for Ireland, Lord Derby took a stand against Irish home rule, and has since ranked among Mr. Giadstone’s opponents. i Fishes That Do Not Mo From Our Anima! Friends. ‘A great many of our well-kaown fishes do not move from Christmas to Easter, and often for a much longer period. I paid a visit to the chief Canadian fish hatchery, which is under the superintendence of Mr. Wilmot at Newcastle, Ont., early in December. In some of the tanks were carp and in others were ee! me that it bad not moved in all that time. The carp lay close to the bottom of the tanks and | did not move ei ‘The7 like to gointo deep, | reedy Iakes or ds, get close to the bottom | and remain there till the ice above their aeads has meited. Unless they are disturbed I doub: if some of these hibernating fishes move so much asa fin during the winter. A frog will | remain for four months, looking apparently | into the heavens with wide-open eyes, without once moving them or any other portion of his body. | At the New York Hospital they related to me acurious occurrence bearing on the hiberna- tion of fishes. In the conservatory in the upper part of the building they had several giavs jars, | in which were gold fish, which is a species of carp. One morning the caretaker foand a jar broken and the water frozen through sed through, the fish of course being as rigid as ic ‘The lump was taken away and thrown into an old rubbish barrel, where it remained severai weeks. One March dey the sun was unusually and it split the cylinder of ice, but what astonishment of the caretaker to see the tail of a fish wriggling out of a part of the ‘The actual freezing had not tank, where it swims about asif nothing had | befallen it Serine Mepicrsr SPRING Is needed by nearly everybody to MEDICINE MEDICINE SPRING MEDICINE SPRING MEDICINE PRING of impurities and put the whole body im good condition for the summer. Such universal satisfac- tion kas HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Given for this purpose that it is the most sucessful and most pop- war SPRING MEDIC.NE. Ifyou feel weak and tired Hood's Sarsa- varilla is just whet you need to re- store your st. ength and make you feel perfectly well. ‘Tee following 1s from ¢x-Con- «resaman Warner, a gen:leman ‘highiy esthemned by all who know him . “Tean truly say that I consider HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA SPRING MEDICINE SPRING = ‘MEDICINE SPRING MEDICINE: SPRING MEDICINE SPEING MEDICINE SPRING ‘MEDICINE SPRING MEDICINE SPRING MEDICINE ING MEDICINE He i i | ward by a carrier in ‘When my baby was one month old his face out with pimples. I thought it was the hives. everything that the doctors gave me, seemed to make him worse. I tried one ‘but be did not do him any good. My baby's face was @solfd scab from those pimples. I used five bores of 419 East Pecan st., Sherman, Texas, Some years aro I was troubled with « very bed case of Eczema. One of the best physicians in Richmond. ‘Va., where I live, said he would rather have a case of small pox for he cou!d cure that. and could do nothing for me. some time I have felt that it was my duty to volui teer and tell you of the efficacy of these valuable rem- dies, but I have neglected {t until now. CHAS. H. COKEY, D. D., President, Richmond Theological Seminary CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier, ini % and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTI- CURA 8v4P, an exquisite skin beautifier, externally, instantly relieve and seedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with lose of hatr, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everrwhere. Price, CUTICURA, 30c. ; SOAP, 23e.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DEUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. €a"* ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illus- trations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. "PIMPLES, blackheads, red, ough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOA. MUSCULAR STRAINS And pains, back ache, weak kidneys, rheumatiam and chest pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. ap19-wks CITY ITEMS. Always Ahead!—My Free-burnng Coke and Pea Coal. Delivered same day as ordered. Free from dirt, full weight and measure. Manrix, 920 20th'st. nw. ‘Telephone, 1966. 1¢ ene The B-si Pattern cn Earth is the Im- perial Pinned Pattern. A pinned model free with each. The Standard Sewing Machine is Perfection. See them sure at 427 9th st. n.w.1t The Day is Done and darkness falls from the wing of night as a letter is wafted down- is flight. How about a Woopwarp & Lotanor. It Interesting to Mothers My stock of Eoys’ School Shoes is complete rices are the lowest for reliable goods. umber one” shoe for $1.50. Come in tonight and see what I offer. 306 Pa, ave. 6.0. —— Cotton Laces.—1602 14th st.n.w. Trott. Buy at — Prices ny Brass Letter Box? “Time” Payments: Quaker City Refrigerators... 81 Heywood Bros. & Co,’s Baby Carriages. Chamber Suites... .. z Parior Suites. ees The 1893 “Domestic” Improvements eclipse anything mechanical il was ever known to accomplish in all ite $1 years’ un- rivaied history of unparalleled success. There is i nat yet bean but one Domestic, it's found. C. AveRBacH, al has i. ante Some of the Special Presents. ‘There isabsolutely given away with each pound of Thea-Nectar (our special Tea) or A. and P. Baking Powder (1 of the best materials) one of the following special presents: Knife Decorated $-pint Pitcher. Decorated 8- Decorated Cuspidor, Decorated 8-inch Nappie, Gold-band Cup and Sauce: Moss Rose Cup and Saucer, &c. With the checks we give with every 25c. worth of Coffee, Tea, &c., you can secure almost anything » 85¢., 380 GPNo other honre sells the same grades of Coffee that we handle. ‘Tae Great ATLANtic axp Pactric Tza Co., 1620 tata ot est 08 7th ot: nw, 14th st. nw. M st., Georgetown. 815 H st. n. Stands in all Markets, Telephone 848. Newrox H. Bo gBecrval oasi stn The Quick Running Domestic Sewing Machine makes two perfect button holes per minute, it PRET Does Your Clock Need Repairing? Drop us a postal. Onr wagon will be at your house, Clocks called for nnd delivered to any part of the city. Vo:or Mra. Jnwezny Co., 713 7th et. nw. its = Nickel Alarm Clocks, 9c.; warranted. Tae Voret Mra. Co., 713 7th st. n.w. a Spring Medicine—Dr. Douglas’ Herb Tea, 10c. Dog Collars in lnrge variety. No charge for engraving names, WaLvonp's, 477 Pa. ave. 1t* Comfort Powder. Cothfort Powder hus been in use many years, and it never ye: failed to cure a chafing baby. Itis the mother's blessing. AM druggists. 7) Old Hair Mattresses remade, &2 ach s | Parties having as many as Zour, $1 cac ap21-2* A. Carrer, 1125 20th st. n. w. eee ees Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, ite., should try “Brown's Bronchial Troches,” Sold only in bozee. ap20-e03t La ES oe Our 48c. Balbriggan Underwear—the Best. Hrxay Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. 920,22, 24,26,28 ee 176 Fine Sewing Machines at $10. Fally warranted; trial free. 4th and Pa.ave.se. ‘apl-0ol0t : aE eee Royal Headache Powders, 10c., druggists. mhi-w,m,f,tr RS ele Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the Fores. and th 8 abide Beaute Ladies, Buy the Old Reliable, Time- Tested Wheeler & Wilson. Its past forty rears’ record, its position of stability and vermanency on the market,insures the certainty of its purchasers being always able to secure attention, needles, parts, &c. an advantage that should be well considered before contemplating buying some so-called cheap or untried machine. Office, 487 9th at. 2.¥., one door south of E. apso-tf hata lant Cleanliness is g vi:tne, especially in confeo- tions, The greatest possible care is taken in the manufacture of White's Yucatan Gum.al7-6¢ and Shampooing: also cures Daadratf. w7-i Comfort Powder, Any one who wears a bandage or it ment finds untold comfart by Brith el Powder when it is removed. 9 patie ccm lh Elixir Babek cures ali malarial diseases a] LECTURES. ‘NIVPRSALIST CHURCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 28. ‘Lecture by DR. J. D. BUCK and. UN SDA‘ Hehe: ieee ‘©. M.S, McLellan ana Edgar ‘Pauline Hell es Vivian. ed VAdjuncts which has characterised Presentations heretofore. ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, K ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. BOBBY MANCHESTER'S NIGHT OWLS BEAUTY sHOW. Next Week-GEORGE DIXON, Champion Feather Welent. = apl7-6t iPoudBROW. SUNDAY, APRIL 23. PLAXKED SHAD AND CLAM CHOWDER AT MARSHALL HALL TOMORROW Andon eash and every Sunday during the planked shad sesson. af see EX P-m. The ladies are espec: st. wharf TOMORROW at 11 ei leaving Marshall Halll at ning by 2-15 pm. end? salty inv FARE ROUND TEIP, 25 CENTS. SHAD PLANKED DINNER, HALL, 73 CENTS, incinding the famous Mar-hall Hallciam chowder. spring onions, radishes. onions, Potatoes, cotfes, &c., sc. AT MARSHALL The Steam Riding Gallery at Marshall Hall, the Bowling Alleys, &c- aisincs NON AND MARSHALL HALL AMBOAT COMPAN Arbiven's Gra: OPERA HOUSE MOUNT VE} It LAST APPEARANCE OF CLARA MORRIS And an excellent company, including J. M. COL- YILGE, under the management of EDWIN H. PRICE, in the following powerful repertoire. Tonight, CLAIRE (New). Next Week—THE CRUST OF SOCIETY. apeztt NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. TONIGHT AT 8. Last time in this city of BRONSON HOWARD'S Aristocracy, Presented THE ORIGINAL CAST OF PLAYERS, Scenery, Stage Embellishinent, &c. Uader the direction cf Al Hayman and Charles Frohman. We EVANS AND. HOEY, In the niath edition of 4 PARLOR MATCH. Seats now on sal GBAND coxcer CERT AT CHAPEL, TAKOMA PARK, Under Direc J, Mus Shea snore: PEE Miss RUTH THOMPSON Mr. FRED 4 Giant, Electric cars connect with 9b ran direct to Park. Last car i p.m. TORTUM, (Odd Fellows? Hall.) #roveietor ana Manager, Y EVE: inca ‘Paul Kauvar. Heroic, Romantic, Historical. ‘Superior Car: 100 Auxiiacies, niues, Mechanical Effects. THIS SATURDA 'G LAST TIME OF Steele M reat Play. PAULINE HALL OPERA COMPANY In ‘“PURITANIA” and “ERMINIE.” BIA MUSICAL CLUB, (Bstjos, Mando ins and Guitars, ‘The entertainment will be followed by a dance, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, between 9th and 10th ets. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 8 ission, 25 cents. 2. w, O'cLocK. Ort @ AND YOUND PARTY OF THE NEW HOME FOR INCURABLES, ROAD STREET, GEORGETOWN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, FROM 3 TO 6 P.M. The friends of the institution are earnestly requested tocontrivute money, provisions, coal, or any articles sefal for the Home. Rees. 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 sttes, 3S entries. Primary stakes, 36 entries. " Deanwood stakes, 19 eniries. National Capit talstakes, 23 entries, Durang Handicap, 28 “entries. Metropolitan Steeple- “ SYREPLECHASE AND HURDLE RACES EVERY OTHER DAY. to theGroun’s, Grand Stand and Pool ‘Lawn, €1; led'es, 50c. Members’ badges, with all Ivilexes forthe meeting, $10, to be had of 0.G@ ving its .reat success at the G'obe Theater, inion Square and York, and in’ Poladelpeis, Ba’ ‘San ro and all Seats and boxes for tbis notable | De secured. ME?£R0rr music waALI. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, CAPITAL GLEE CLUB. —# voices—— “"HISS MAUD POWELL, MR, LEONARD E. aut’ TSS RUIN PHOM EROS Me SOae Pewee eek pee Under the direction of N- DU SHANE CL OWARD. $1, Z5e. end Sc. Seats at Metzerott's. cing April 1: apl2-L3t THE Birth of Freedom Told in a superb series of living illustrations, isa part of the program this year of the ADAM FOREPAUCH Snows, ‘Which will exhibit at Washington, D. C., CORNER NORTH CAPITOL AND L STREETS, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 24 AND 25, They unite in am ensemble of overwhelining grandeur CIRCUS, MENAGERIF, MUSEUM, HIPPODROME, GEAND HORSE FATR, THE WILD WARRIOR COSSACKS OF THE CZAB And the most macnificent entertainment of all time, the SCENES AND BATTLES OF 1776—-THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, All given beneath the vast waterproof pavilions of America's Oldest, Largest and Bost Exhibition, Capitad invested, 83,002,000. 1,000 Men, Wome: Largest number and best <f Performers ever seen in the Circus. The Wild Warrior Cossacks of the Czar—Most Feckless, skillful Kough Riders and Fighters amone men, In the Hippodrome many innovations. Races seen for the first time and all the Standard Contests of ‘speed. A fitting cap to this sheaf of su Hence, gar- nered from all the most fruitful fields of the unive se, is well called the People's Patriotic Pleasure and Pas- me, SCENES AND BATTLES OF *76— THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION! Requiring acres of scenery, thousands of correct oos- tumes, all the ar ya and accouterments Ae Eases Z ae Se cut gpl atin thin qlrone lesen oceeagibagnre= = sane — pectator or former. battles = banisameathenee sr improved scientific apparatus, od Don't forget, at 108.1. on first day of the GORGEOUS FEL STREET PARADE ADMISSION, 50c. Children under nine years, 250. Cheap Round-trip Excursions on all railway and steamboat lines. Bee local agents for particulars, ‘Two exhibiticns daily. Doors open at 1 and 7 p.m. Performances vexin one hour later. For the accom: modatiou of the publi- who desire to avoid the crowds Qu the ground eaerved ent tickets can be secured st DF. DROOP'S, 925 rennsylvania ave. n.w.. reular price on the day of exhibition only. 4d- i tieketa at the ustial slight advance. apis-7¢ M ‘MBERSHIP TICKETS OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB SPRING MEETING, 1893, ‘Will be sold at the following places: Willard’s Hotel, Riggs House, National Hotel, ‘Metropolitan Hotel, Wilton & Hough, 423 E st. n.w. Price for the meeting, inciutinz all privileces house ant grand stand for self and ladies, 810. ap] EXCURSIONS. &e. GAZE’S WORLD'S FAIR FROM WASHINGTON VIA Pi Grawxpv Orexixe Excunsioy, FRIDAY, APRIL 28. SIX DAYS AT WORLD'S FAIR. Parties have the privilese of returning vie Nisvars ‘atkine Gien or Hudson river and New t additional cost, Secure your bertus at once for this special train,and full particulars of W. P. VAN WICKLE, Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, 1225 Pa ave. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash. , Alex. and Mount Vernon Rafiroad. Alonz the banks of the Potomac and throu tin tree's of ‘tien dete, Dring ta low alt Mt al points. ‘No Take treins. Pennsyivanis 2 12:01, 1:00ana2:11 p.m. Fare, round trip. 45 cents: Also ‘by Alexandria ferry, 7th street whart. Rot trip, 35 cents. special cas for charter, €5 ang $7- Mount Vernon srounds open from 11 a.m. to 4p. m. Admission, 25 cents. G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. H.S. COOPER. Superintendent. 18, TEAM LAUNCH FLORENCE WILL MAI Sitire Jol Brides. stopping at Tite: Eeho, mundays to Cabin Sicker-nore Tsiand and rat ‘a.m. and 2:30 able. ped st. and Canal at Pm. ‘each way. For charter to evening parties at rates, Apriy to Envineer at Judd & Detweller's. $20 11th st. aplé-ftelin : We FAIR ponding ag fost tractive rou eirictly frat-clase: commodations at the So‘th Share” Hoes! repres? mt building on the Lake Shore, uly seved ‘Thonsand eands Park Hote cehte ae ae ead eee onsen o owit gb Heed Normandie (W asniniton'e Deltwonite). Out ‘eave Special Pullman and Philadelphiaevery Tn {Hy THOMAS FOREIG at depot. 9:45, 10:45 a.m., Glen 30 SoRn Loar at 2 ‘one day at Niagara Palle going. Seat cog 0 gave trip. all cherees iacluaea, “ftees $50 t0 $80. For ir ust» reas i. \IGHT THOMAS. Manager, aptsm "215 N. Charles eee Bastnege: Ma, BvENs-VisTa-ON-THE-PoTOMAC. Repiete with many new improvements. A strictly family resort. The complete and safe steamer FLORENCE (capacity, 600) and BUENA- VISTA can be chartered for day excursions by rep- utab’e orranizations for the season of 1883. Booke now open. For information and terms address or ap- ply to T. P. SHERIDAN, General Manager, TO MOUNT VERNON. or have par. on time and Sud the WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN 0o., apatr 65 F tn. 25a Issvz Or Srock Open for Subscription And First Payment. EQUITABLE oo-orsnarivs BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscriptions for the 25th issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received daily from®e.m. to 4:30 B.m. at the office of the Associa ‘ton. SHARES ARE 62.50 PER MONTH. ‘The assets during the past twelve ‘months have increased @140,876.40, making the total assets 1,255,088, For pamphlets and information ap- ply at the office of the Association. By order of the board of direct- ore. JOHN JOY EDSON, Sec'y. Office, Equitable building, aptllw 1003 F st. Ifyou have monev un- ani Toped tonaule Woods 'Co'! Bank oF By annum, according to cons Qiciens and time for which PI \TION.—PFERSONS DI iG TO IN- speculs with vere sligherieky address Ses Tos. DEPOSITS. DRAW NTEREST. NTEREST. ‘We not only deal in Stocks.Grain. Pro- visions, Government Bonds, &e.,Lut do @ general Banking Business os well. Parties desirous cf moving their bank account as we'l asthose who require in- creased facilities for banking will suit their purposes Dest by opening an ac- count with us. Here Deposis are not ject to check, but 4 per cent in- aid on daily bacances. Gar Weshall be vieased to have you ‘open an account with ws at any time. Lewis G. Tewxssuny & Co., senters, Aovams Irox Buiprse, 1355 ¥ sraret. W. B. HIBBS, Manager. ap2l Taz Nartoxa, Sare Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT (Cf the District of Colunbia. CORNEE 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by apecial act of Congress Jan. 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb... 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. EPOSIT DEPARTMENT. SAFE DI ‘MEN’ Rents safer ‘vaults at 85 per Securities, Jewelry, silver ware and valuables all kinds in'owner's ‘trunk or case taken ‘on deposit at moderate cost. = SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ‘Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, ‘allowed on €5 and above. an Loans money on real estate and collateral security. TRURT, DEPARTMENT. m= sizare, “and executes trusts of ait wile prepared bys ‘Competent arvorsay in daily attend BENJAMIN P. tata President, JAMES M JORNATON. Second Yioe 0 ioe Pres: MAS B. JON! PRANCIS SOGS. iT L. STU! Eine. Uniox Savixcs Baxz. 500 7TH BT. ¥.W. « ¥. H. SMITH, President. & M. LOTHROP—JOHN TWEEDALR, ‘Vice Presidents, ‘1. 4. LAMBERT, Treasurer. ‘J. H. BALSTON, Secretary. ‘Bank open during business bours and frem o'clock Saturday evenines. ' FINANCIAL. CAPITAL OR SAVINGS Can invest it in THE BIRKBECK and receive IX PER GET PER ANXUM, Ful ioformation farnighed anon application, respon lence invite’ THE BIRKBECK, COOPER UNION, NEW YORK CITT. Tacsti ss Hon Charles 6 Patretid é Abra! em, Hon. Cari nc! jeder Strane Hon. Ateain SMewitt, — A"Amcugruy Hoa, Brest, “ Tivees D Rdde, = Cor Per Cea PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the Dest investment now on the market The conditions and agreeinent plein and easily undersicod. ASSETS, $114,090. Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w.. Washington, D. ¢. apstr HARRISON DINGMAN, President. Consox & Macanrxer, MEMBERS OF TRE X¥W YORK sTOCK rica Nar, © Correspondents of Moser. Moore & Schley, 60 Brosd. Bankers an@ Dealers in Government Bons, Exchange. Tans Ronda and all sn of Rew INVEST- veg haat City Raw _Teiephone. OFFICE OF TH® CHESAPFARE AND po’ Uelevhome Company. — A dividend of will be payable on the” = ote of renend ot the cio of April, TARE, at the oil = compan”, 619 Idth wt. a be closed from the 14th incinsies BRYAN, President BEBE, Tremsnrer. Laas mhato’ aster April to the 24th SHUFFLE THROUGH THE WORLD SLIP. SHOD AND SHABPY? ‘The personal attire oft proclaims the mas. How greatly to the estimate of « man and adds much to an Already favorable opinion of bim, ““Don't jndee a man by the cost that he wears” is well enouch as faras it goes. Yet it dons not say that you shall go untidy and spabby when ther is no ne. cessity for it. We say soberly, candidly and em- phatically, from a strictly business standpoint, that IT PAYS TO GO WELL DRESSED. Admitting that your purse is light—where's the MAN who cannot afford to pay $10 Te the price we have put upon a score of lote of men's suits of clothes, from the gay and giddy plaid and strive to the staid and sober black. You should see them. Strictly all-wool Cassimer #, Chevicts, Shet- lands, Tweeda and Worsteds of honeycomb, diagonal and basket weaves. We believe that such ‘values were never before put upon the market. ‘We would remark, incidentally, that $9.50 Is our price for a Sater Nevy Blue Sait, strictly all ‘wool and fas: color. $12.50, $13.50, $15 Are prices representing suits of clothes fine enough, handsome enough. stylish enough and good enough foramy man, whatever bis sation. You'll believe ‘this when you look them over SPECIALTIES. Cont, vest and long pants, sizes 13 to ISyears, gray cheviot, all wool, eB BOYS’ TWO-PIRCE SUITS, 81.25, $1.50, $1.75, #225, £2.50, 83, 83.50. Th that were $7.50, $6.75, @6, $5.50 have been ge. duced to $4.50. MEN'S PANTALOONS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY, $1.50 UPWARD. Vicron E. Anzens TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ‘Open Saturday until 11 p.m. Three Weeks Ago We starteds sale of 1,000 pairs of MEN'S $5.00 HANDSEWED RUSSIA CALF BALS. AND BLUCHERS, and they are nearly gone. Only sbout 200 pairs left Plecty of large sizes among them, and come small sizes, $2.95 us ove rnuice ‘Those LADIES’ FRENCH DONGOLA STANLEY LACE BLUCHERS, which you can't buy elsewhere for less than 84 000r (95.00, are great sellers. It will be» lone time before we can get another lot to sell ‘at the price we are offering these, which is omtr $2.95. Another grest bargain is our MEN'S 96.00 HANDSEWED PATENT CALF ‘BALS. AXD BLUCHERS at $3.75. Tax Wasszs Snon Hovm 1115 F & N.W.,