Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1893, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, clearing this evening or during the | migut, © shifting to southerly winds, warmer Thursda; CONDITION OF THE WATER, Tempera Creat Falls, temperature, 52: eondition, 6 Rece reservoir. temperature, 54. Con- tion at north connection. 4: condition at touth 56: distributing reservoir, on at influent gate went gate house. 4. Low tide. 10:58 a.m. 11:21 p.m. Importaxt Notre Fovr Days Oxtx. ‘of Washington re stock 0} Having pur- Hutchinson's milli- from the itorney, I slaughtering t stock I ever handled. relties Dress Trim- Ribbons im endiess of all deser remember Store will open a early to avoid the r p.m. Come S. Saxsrac, Manager. Onrestat Carrets axp Rros Bare been telling so freely at the reduced | prices we have decided to sell our entire stock, | as well as the importations arriving weekly, at “auction prices” for the balance of the season. W. B. Moses & Sons, 11th and F sts. m. w. Apyrma Hewerer, 453 Hewes Art ") Jas. P He F st. nw.. for a tistie effects in ei Paperhangings: spring etsles; new color Work. J. H. Krentiso. | Exes, large assortment. | R. Ker Telephone 10: nb . MILLER | says the Dove Hams are cured to suit | the taste of € ! See adver 4 Exgctnic and Wire W. Phone 138-3. Cenrrts Creasep by the Exrime Camper | Wears, (21-f ave. n.w.. are made moth- proof itee of charge. Telephone 435-2 | 923 F. Jas. B. Hespersoy. 923 F. House Painting and Decoracng: best mate- joyed. nt workmen em} CHEY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TOSIGHT. ‘The Crust 's Orena Hovsz. New Natioxat Tazater.—Evans and Hoey in “A Parlor Match.” Acaprwy oF Mvsic.—Pauline Hall in “Puri- tania. Hanais’ Buov Taaten.—“‘Ole Olsen. Kervan's Lrcecw Turaten.—George Dixon and a vaudeville company. Tax Barree or Gerr and Ohio avenue Frrzsmmoxs’ Avorronrem (7th street near Pennsvivania aveaue —Continuous perform- ance from noor. until 10:30 p.m. Merzerorr Music Hatt. —Capital City Glee Club concert. Unrversatist Cuvecu.—Lecture by Dr. J. D. Buck on “The Antiquity of Man.” BURG.—15th street ‘Officers Installed. At the reguiar monthly meeting of St. ‘Thomas Lodge, No.7, A. O. of K. J... the fol lowing officers were installed: Chas. T. Dade, W. C.; Robt. Johnson, Peter Thornton, T. C.; Edward Lawson, W. P.; Edward Queen, treasurer; Jobn Tyler, secretary; John Gray, financial secretary. gees War Heroes Remembered. At the Metropoiitan A. M. E. Chureb last | night the Bethel Literary and Historical Asso- | ciation held a meeting which they te bivouae to Lincoln, Grant, Butler and ‘The church was well filied and the meeting of the colored veterans was enthusiastic and patriotic. ExsGov. P. B.S. Pinchback spoke | on Gen. Butler, J. W. Butcher on Gen. Grant | jr., oa Henry Wilson, while | assisted in the meeting | ?. Morton Post and W.R. C., No. 1; Gen. | A. Alger Camp, Sons of Veterans, and Auwuilery: Kobert G. Shaw Command, | No. 4, aad W.V. BU. No. 4. paondonied A Pastor Called. A comwit‘es of the congregation of the Eastern Presbyterian Church has decided to Thomas Chalmers Easton, ivary Presbyterian Church Mr. Easton was born and sland, coming to this country He is fifty-two years of age. of the Daten Reformed .J., aud has bad charges in ———__—_— educated in Se in 1863. acted as of Bras the west. Funeral of Mr. M. L. Noerr. The funeral of Mr. Martin L. Noerr, one of the oldest inhabitants of the District, occurred Monday afternoon. Mr. Noerr has been in fail- ing heaith since the term of Secretary Manuing in the Treasury Department, at which time he tion as chief of the division of sy. He entered the Treasury position in 1962 and gradually rose to the office he filled at the time of his resignation. his ability and integrity be won the confidence of each successive Secretary from Chase down and was retained in the place | he so ably administered. Mr. Noerr was fifty-six years old and leaves three daughters and one som. carte With Drums and Bugies. Fourteen little boys armed with drums and bugles larger than themselves, and known as Canton Potomac Drum Corps, L. O. O. F., sere- | naded one of their number last night on the anniversary of hisninth birthday. Newton Hop- fenmaier was the name of the little fellow who was serenaded, and he has reason to feel proud of the honor bestowed. The little fellows played like veterans and the music they made attracted s large crowd about 413 9h street. About three months ago the boys in the neigh- borhood, sons of members of Canton Potomac, 1.0.0. F.. conceived the idea of forming s drum corps. Sergeant Smith of the band of the third artillery consented to coach the Youngsters, Twice each week he rehearsed them until now they are capable of leading any marching colamn. Although some of the little boys were not over eight years of age, they were full of music and kept excellent’ time. ‘The buglers were especially good and the drummers beat with precision. After the boys had played over their repertoire several times they were invited ter Newton to the dining room, where @ nice collation awaited them. The corps consists of E. B. Berk- ley, Sergt. A. J. Shackelford, W. H. McLean, Samuel Keck. Duvall, H. E. Hughes, P. B Keek, Thos. H. , Samuel Boyce, Harry Berkley, Edward Jackson, J. R. Hazard, H. A Sengstack and Newton Hopfenmaier. Desinaste Back Dwextrxe, No. 905 North Carolina avenue southeast. to be sold tomorrow afterncon, at 5:30 o clock. Should be seen to be surgeon, 229. Four third-cinss. Company A: Three sharpshooters—Corp. T. T. Page, 363: Private F. W. Rawiles, 332, and Private T. V. Walker, 326. Eight marksmen— | Private P. P. Orth. 242: Sergt. C. W. Moore, 288; Private J. Sebultz.226; Sergt. W. C. Whip; W. Kent, 225: Private R. “| any longer and the association was formed by | D. G. Mount, Chas. Newbold and A. B. Wal- | & Brothers, who claim that the firm's recent | assignment was fraudulent. Danenhower & | Hewett yesterday asked to have the assignment An Interesting Occasion for the Second Reg- iment, D. C. N. G. ‘The big hall over the Northern Liberty Market was crowded last night by the friends | and admirers of the second regiment, D. C. N. | the eighth police precinct, against whom Lieut. G.. the oceasion being the presentation of the medals won on the range by the soldier boys. In the absence of Capt. James E. Bell. the in- spector of rifle practice, the presentation of badges and buttons was made by Col. Cecil Clay. Before the presentation an excellent regimental drill took place on the immense floor space of the hall, after which Col. Clay made a little speech and read the lucky names as follows: Second regiment, field and staff: Five sharp- shooters—Capt. James E. Bell, LR. P., 392; Col. Cecil Clay, 386: Com. Sergt. CH. Laird. 334: Capt. H.'B. Cilley, 955, and Capt. R A. Pyles, surgeon, 322. Four marksmen—Sergt. Maj. ‘8. H. Kingsley, 257; First Lieut. M. V. Tierney. 247; Lieut. Col. M. E. Urell, 210, and Capt. H. H. Parmenter, 205. Three third- class. Fourth battaiion, field and staff: Three sharp- shooters—Q. M. Sergt. SD. Rotramel, 383; First Lieut. L. T. Farabee, 360, and Maj. E. R. Campbell, 341. One marksman—First Lieut. J. L. Marche, 243. ‘Three third-class. Company A: Four sharpshooters—Sergt. T. F. McApnally, 338: Private John M. Walsh, 334; Private G. P. Sullivan, 331, and Private J. C, Reagan, 327. Sixteen markemen—Capt. H. Waish, 307: Private John Bolger, 246: Private John "Gately, 244; Private ©. Horrigan, 233: Firat Sergt. E. J. Liston, 288; Private T. E. Baily, 228: Private W. A. Harlow, 213: Pri- vate Emmett O'Riordan, 213: Sergt. W. F. Gal- lager, 212; Private Thomas Walsh, 211; Sergt. James McAnnally, 208; Private T. A. Ellis, 204; Private J. 8. Brick, 201; Private T. D. Daly, 201; Private E. Sullivan, 199, and Private J. C. Fanning, 196. Four first-clase. Five second- class, Twenty-seven third-class. sompany B: Eight markemen—Private L. E. Windsor. 301: Private Bonaccorsy, 281: Privat John Sumner, 275; Private J. Geraci, 27 J. J. Costinett, 235: Private C. Trib! a First Sergt. W. F. Place. 215, and Private E. Trnmbul!, 203. Two first-class, Two second- class. irty var third-class. Company G: Seven marksmen—Sergt. J. J. Horrigan, 234; Secord Lient. F. R. Underwood, 229; Sergt. C. L. Lanham. 227; Corp. 0. A. Caldwell, t. A.D. Raymond, 217; First Sergt. K. Plant, 209, and Corp. C. C. Dser. Forty-five third-cinss. ‘Company D: One sbarpshooter—Sergt. Geo. E. Gilvert, 333. Five marksmen—Sergt. W. 8. Hodges, 301; Corp. F. Phill Hi. Eva : . M. ‘Two first-class." One ‘one third-class. Sixth battalion shooters—Sergi. Maj. ' ut. W. P. Vale, LR. P.. 341; Color Sergt. Tallmadge, George A. Bartlett, ‘wo markemen—Quartermaster Sergt. L. First Lieut. F. J. Woodman, Lieut. E. Smoot, 203, and Private E. ry, 201. Six first-class. Twenty-nine third-class. Company B: Fifteen sharpshooters—First. Lieut. J. 8. Tomlinson. ; Private J. A. Kirk, Corp. B. F. Odell, Private J. . G. Lewis, 232; Corp. J. 230; Private C. M. MeClure, 2: L 5 2 - te S. S. Laxton, *. Z. Landreau, 203: Private L. k 203; Private G. W. Dove, 206: Private Hauser, 205; Private T. H. Armstrong. 204; | Private Jobn Babb, 203: First Sergt. J. F. coud Lieut. 0. G. Simonson, 200; Pri vate F. E. Griswold, 198; Private G.’ F. Laug, 196: Private W. G. Sliney, 196: Private C. AL Stewurt, 196, and Private A: G. Willner, 196. Company C: One sharpshooter—Private Ed- mund Murphy, 345. Eleven third-class, Company D: Four sharpshooters—Capt. J.A. Salmon, 331; Private F. E. Neider, 330; Second Lieut. M. A. Mess, 323; Sergt. 0. W. Goodwit 921. “fwelve marksmen—Private H. M. Gu derson, 264; Private B. K. Fi . 952; W. A. Pless, 233; Private A. J. Briggs, : F.' Burba, 211; Private A. G. Hal- gt. J. G. Gibbs. 207; Private J. T. Cam, 203; Private Leonard Bradley. 202; Pri- vate W. C. Stradley, 201; Private J. E. Arm- strong, 200, and Private T.K. Davis, 197. Three first-class, | Twenty-six third-ciass. ae TO DEAL IN PURE MILE. An Association of Dealers Formed for That Parpose. At Faber’s Hall last evening an organization to be known as the “Associated Dealers in Pure Milk”’ was formed by the milk dealers of the District, who had met for the third time for the purpose of forming a permanent organization which would insure the protection of both the dealers and the public against unprincipled dealers. ‘The number of dealers present iast evening was rather small—not more than fifteen—but it was deemed unwise to postpone organization the unanimous election of the following officers: President, A. G. Mount; vice president, A. B. | Walters; secretary, L.E. Breuninger, and treas- urer, J. W. Beall. On the motion of Mr. D. G. Mount a com- mittee of three was appointed to formulate a constitution and by-laws fer the government of the body, and the secretary was instructed to invite all dairrmen of the city to join the association. The president appointed Mesars. ters as the committee. After a brief informal discussion, i which ‘as stated that the purpose of the organiza- tion was not the raising of prices, but merely the protection of the public and the dealers. the meeting adjourned to meet at the Eureka dairy, 13th between @ and H streets, Friday evening, May 5. ee Want an Assignment Set Aside. A bill in equity was yesterday filed by the creditors of the feed and flour firm of Schaeffer Co., W. 8. Hoge & Brother and Walter F. ‘set aside. W. E. and Thomas W. Schaeffer, Edwin Sutherland, the assignee, and Samuel A. Hirschberger were made the defendants. It was asserted that shortly before the assignment horses and other stable yy of the firm were transferred to Hirschberger and that the Schaeffer Brothers have an interest in the stable, which they did not include among their assets. i College of Pharmacy Alumni. Last evening, after the transaction of consid- erable routine business, the Alumni Association of the National College of Pharmacy elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, B. Ogle Taylor; vice president, Charles Scherer; second vice president, Wm. M. John- son, jr.; secretary, E. T. Bronaugh; troasurer, ‘T. G. McComas, and curator, A. A. Connor. By motion the members of the class of '93 were admitted to membership in the association. It was suggested to have an excursion in place of the annual banquet. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 2 ——__ ‘Welcome to = Pastor. Last evening at Mt Vernon Place M. E. cordial and hearty greeting to the new pastor, Rev. Isaac W. Canter, recently assigned to this flourishing charge by the late session of the Baltimore conference. The exercises, which appreciated. See advertisement. poacher neci ‘Tavstex’s sate of valuabie improved property street between 3d and 4th streets north- C street between 3d and 4th streets sold tomorrow at 4:30 and 5 the respective prem- > \ A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1893—TEN PAGES. 4 WAREANT MUST BE SERVED. Some Plain Talk to Lieut. Gessford by Judge Miller. This morning in Judge Miller's court Judge J. J. Weed, tounsel for Sergt. John C. Daley of PRESENTATION Program of the Exercises This Afternoon at Kendall Green. ‘The exercises of presentation day of the National Deaf Mute College were held this after- noon in the college chapel at Kendall Green. ‘There was a large attendance of the relatives and friends of the students. The program was as follows: Invocation by Rev. Samuel Van Vranken Holmes, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Ora- tions: The Ideal Man, Robert Merriwether Rives, Texas: Architecture, Philip Herbert Brown, New York; Periis to Our National Life, Jobn Addison Melivaine, Pennsylvania; Success in Business, Charles Drake Seaton. Illinois; Civilization. Liberty and Law. James Mulford Stewart, Michigan; The Social Discontent, Har- vey Daniel De Long, Pennsylvania; National Ownership of Railroads, Henry Lathrop Staf- ford, Michigan; Zschvius and Shakespeare, William Imily Tilton, Hlinois; The Intellect of Woman, Agatha Mary Agnes Tiegel, Pennsy!- vania. ‘Dissertations: The Policy of Cardinal Richelieu, Gurney Yearick Hosterman, Penn- sylvania; “The Future of Canada, Michael Mad. den, Tennessee; The New South, Alton Odom, Tennessee. The presentation of candidates for degrees was made by the president of the college, Dr. Gallaudet. ‘The list of candidates is as follows: For the degree of master of arts—Normal fellows: Percival Hall, B. A., Harvard, 1892; John F. Bledsoe, B.'A., Howard, Ale., 1892; pDaY. Gessford swore out a warrant for alleged per- jary before the police trial committee, as here- tofore published in Taz Star, asked the court to fix a date for the hearing and also to fix the bond in the case. Lieut. Gessford had not returned the warrant and the judge said until that was done he could do nothing in the matter. ‘The judge said that a warrant issued from the Police Court meant something, “and.” he added, “I'll see how long « warrant issued from this court is to be held.. They have got to be served and returned and it matters not whether they are sent to a liéutenant or a brigadier neral. A warrant is not « private paper, but fie public document issued for a pubiic pur- — and must be servedn the proper and reg- way.” “Lieut, Gessford is in the building,” Bailiff Hooe told the court, and the bailiff was sent to tell him to appear. The lieutenant then appeared with the voluminous document and explained his reasons for not having served the warrant. He said he had asked permission of the Commissioners to swear out the warrant and he had been told that they could not direct his movements as a citizen, but advised him to wait until the charges against him (Gessford) were disposed | Andrew P. McKean, B. A., Williams, 1892; Tunis of. He procured the warrant and did not serve | V. Archer, B. A., Hanover, Ind., 1992. it, as had requested him to hold on until} For the degree of bachelor of arts—Philip 1d the matter before them. “Then turn in the warrant and quash it if you don't want to proceed against Sergt. Daley,” said the judge. “There was no neces. sity for the issuing of the warrant so soon if you did not want the case heard or were not ready to proceed. If public policy demands the issuance of a warrant it also demands its service, and no person, whether an officer of the law or not-has a rigat to retain it. If it ought not to have been served then it ought not to have been sworn ont.” Lieut. Gessford again told the court of the request of the Commissioners for him not to serve the warrant, which was auswered by Judge Miller savin; is court does_ business in one way, right straight up and right straight own. ‘The terms of the warrant, the judge said, required its service. ‘The officer hoiding it is required to apprehend the person named in it and make his return thereon. “The lieutenant and sergeant have passed ench other in the police station since the war- rant was issued,” said Judge Weed, ‘and the first intimation the sergeant had of the issue of the warrant was when he read it in Tux Sr: Lieut. Gessford said he preferred to withdraw the warrant and hold it nutil the Commission- ers acted on the case, as he wanted to do noth- ing contrary to their’ wishes. Judge Miller expiained that the action of the Commissioners had nothing to do with the case in court and that the hesring could be post- poned or the warrant noile prossed. ‘The lieutenant preferred a postponement and that course was adopted. Judge Weed thought that the defendant was entited to some consideration. He wants a speedy trial, said counsel. will you be ready to proceed?” in- quired the court. “Weare ready for trial this minute,” swered counsel, “or tomorrow will suit us In answer to the conrt’s inqniry Lient, Gess- | ford said that the prosecution of this case | would involve the hearing of some of the testi- mony taken before tke trial commitiee on the charge of intoxication preferred against him. Herbert Brown, Harvey Daniel De Long, Gur- ney Yearick Hosterman, John Addison Mcll- vaine, jr., Alton Odom, Robert Merriwether Rives, ‘Charles Drake Seaton. Henry Lathrop Stafford, James Mulford Stewart, Agatha Mary Agnes Tiegel, William Imily Tilton. For the degree of bachelor of science: Michael Madden. President Gilman of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity was down for the annual address. ‘The reception’ committee was as follows: ‘Thomas Sheridan. marshal; Louis Andrew Di- yine, John Matebler Kershner, David Rran, Ernest Bingham, Jay Cooke Howard, Max Nathan Marcosson. pe ee GEORGETOWN, Considerable Activity in Can: Other Items of Interest. There is robust activity today in canal circles. The arrivals have been few, the departures slim and only two boats sailed from Cumberland. Yet notwith- standing these facts there isa great deal of hustle in canal life. Preparations for the shipment of a large tonnage of coal to the east are going on. Colliers will be employed to relieve the condition under which the canal has recently been suffering. ‘This policy will be pursued till the opening of the ice season, and even then, if the Kennebec and Penobscot cruisers do not come in with suiicient rapidity, colliers will be continued in the service. Up to and including April 22 there iad been shipped from Cumberiand ninety-nine barges, or about 12,000 tons of coal m excess of the amount shipped for the corresponding period of last year. The shipments from Georgetown have also been in excess of thosa of the same period last year, but not enough so to keep pace with the receipts. ‘The canal hoat men eeem quite jo; ous at the prospect of getting rid of their bur- den and returning up country for another. ‘The arrivals yesterday were as follows: Barge mtoxic . 143, 117 tous; barge Cuba, wood; barge M. Judge Miller finally set the ease for hearing |." Grove. 114 tons; barge Three Brothers, on Monday next and fixed the bond at €300. "| stone. barge J. K. shaw, 1istona, Mr. D. E. Kieps qualified in the amount | Those which loaded at Cumberiand yesterday | stated and the case weat ove: were as follows: Barge J. P. Hewitt, Capt. J. cenee Herman; barge J. J. Alexander, Capt. J. Ren- ST. MARK’'S FRIENDLY LEAGUE, ner. Matters— MT. ZION CHURCH TRUSTEES. The board of trustees of Mt. Zion M. E. Church held a meeting last nigitt in the pastor's study. The principal theme under dis- cussion was the entertainment of the annual conference which will meet at this church in March of next year. All who were present expressed a determination to make the entertainment the greatest and most enthusiastic which the conference of the Zion M. E. Church has ever had. The | question of quarters. for the distin: guished divines who will bb _ present was taken up. ‘This was disposed of in a satis- factory way. ‘The question which awakened the most interest was the source of revenue. ‘The club system was treated of at length and was voted the most feasible policy. It has been practiced by this church at other times with succese, ‘The improvements which will be necessary were also talked on. The church with ‘peed new carpets, windows, some new furniture and frescoes. The idea of pz ting upa parsonage was temporarily abandoned. Rev. Dr. Carroll, the pastor, was given high praise for his successful conduct of the recent young people’s revival meetings. DEATH OF DR. E. B. ALLEN. Dr. Edwin B. Ailen, who up to three or four months ego passed his entirelife in Georgetown, died yesterday at his late home, 614 17th street. Deceased during the war was a surgeon in the southern army, witich he entered a few months before he would have graduated. ‘Though he never received his diploma he was admitted to practice in the District of Columbia, where be was acknowledged by physicians to be au able representative of the medical profession, A QUESTION OF SMALL HANDS. Inquiry this morning at the various stores where gloves are on sale brought out the state- ment from the shopkeepers that Georgetown ladies wear smaller gioves than do ladies in less favored parts of the District. The mer- chants talked on this subject with such earnest- ness as to indicate that they believed themselves, ‘They stated that the average Georgetown belle wore a No. 6 glove. Calls for 514’s are numer- ous and orders for No. 5 are by no means rare. Only a neat band, said one dealer, can put on An Interesting Service Held nt Ascension Chureh Yesterday Afternoon. St. Mark's Friendly League held its annual service at the Church of the Ascension yester- day afternoon, seven Episcopal churches being represented. A beautiful feature of the occa- sion was the presence of 200 boys, members of | the vested choirs of other city churches, :orm- | ing one large choir that rendered the song se- lections. ‘The combined choirs were under the direc- tion of Mr. R. I. Geare, the choirmaster of the Churcin of the Incarnation. They were from the Ascension, St. John’s, St. Pan's, St. John’ (Georgetown). St. John’s Chayel, St. Mark's, | St. James’, the Emmanuel and ‘the Incarna- tion. Mr. Francis E. Camp of the Ascension was the organist. The offertory anthem ren- dered was “Lift Up Your Heads, 0 Ye Gates. nd the recessional was “Brigutly Gleams Oar Banner.” The audience was composed principally of young people and the church was crowded. the altar was Invishly decorated with flowers and within the chancel were sixteen clergymen representing different Episcopal churches. Rev. Dr. Mackey-Smith deiivered an address and Rev. Dr. J. H. Ellhott read the annual report of the league. At the annual election of officers, which oc- curred in the morning, the incumbent office Elliot izing veer tary; Miss Mary C. Dashiell, corresponding sec- Miss irwin, tr ———_ DISINFECTING THE ALLEYS. What Health Officer Hammett Says in Re- gard to the Necessity. Ina letter to the Commissioners a few days ago Mr. Samuel Lloyd offered to furnish two sprinkling carte and one ordinary cart with extra man for the purpose of scattering in the alleys such liquid and dry disinfectants as the health officer shall farnish, for the sum of $75 per week for # period of not -less than six months. If the force mentioned should prove inadequate to disinfect the alleys once a week the contractor offers to furnish extra teams at | Sri y.coMrerr, ® No; Stand by | one 910 e —— and will personally super-| town stores and about 60 sper cent vise the work. of the purchasers will ask for 6! or higher. About 1 per cent of the glove-wearing ladies of Washingion wear No. 5%¢. At least 2 per cent of Georgetown glove buyers order No. 5's. Perhaps, eaid one dealer, the reason for this lies in the fact that gloves are not so universaily worn on this as on tl other side of the creek and that those Georgetown girls who use gloves do not use the clothes wringer or the broom. A GARDEN COMBINATION. Inthe garden of Mra, Mabel Atwater isa combination peach and crabapple tree. This fruitful freak is in a blooming condition and so fall is it of pink and white blossoms that it looks like a great bal! of variegated popcorn. Nearly every passer-by stops and admires. BITTEN BY A HORSE. Miss Alice Schwab was injured yesterday by a vicious horse. The animal had a reputation for politeness, but when the young lady en- tered his stall with his dinner he became dis- orderly and bit bis benefactress on the shoul- der. The wound is not serious, bat will prob- ably leave a scar. It wax cauterized. PREPARING FOR TENNIS. Tennis has begun to look up and withina week or two there will be threo distinct clubs. ‘There will probably be some difficulty, though, in getting possession of lots on which’ to lay out — courts, = as_—owing to the extensive building that has been going on of late ail large sites bate been taken up. “We think it probable that we will be obhged to play tennis outside of the town limits this year,” said a gentleman prominent Health Ofieer Hammett returned the letter to the Commissioners today with the following indorsement: “In view of the approaching hot weather and the possible visitation of epidemics, I think the disinfecting of alleys and gutters necessary. Lime is as good for that purpose as any eo! mon disinfectant that can be practically ap- lied. The work should be started with £00 jose t of unslaked lime, th should be freely scattered in all places where odors a found, i. e., in depressions around sewer traj alley grates, &c. In paved alleys it would not generally be necessary to scatter the lime over the entire area, but in unimproved alleys the covering of the whole surtace might be required. A force of men and horses and carts from the work house might be emploved for this service. I also recommend that brushes and hme be furnished to people who are too poor to buy the same for the purpose of white- washing fences, outhouses, &c., and for clean- ing uf yards generally. The work of disinfect- ing the alieys should follow the sweeping and cleaning of the same. Two horses and carts with two men to each cart would be sufficient force with which to commence operations. The cost of performing the service is approximately as follows: Five hundred barrels ot lime, $500; horses, carts and men, fifteen days at $7 per day, $105; total, €605.' Many samples of disin- fectants with formuias given have been sent to this office. I regard them as very efficjent, but their cost is greatly in excess of lime aud be- yond the emergency appropriation. Sa Sentences for Assault. In the Criminal Court yesterday Elijab Chap- away from Georgetown, the city of his birth, for nearly half a century. Evans of T street is lying very ‘Mr. Samuel P. ill at his home. A$ the Congress Street M. P. Feeoth pet Tow night the Young People's Guil: ve another one of their ‘tal entertainments, ‘Tax Stan was the first to notify Mr. Oliver P. Johnson of hie appointment to the office of Justice of the peace. Susan P. Clark yesterday sold to 8. E. Dono- van for $5,860.06 fifty-seven and a half feet on | the east side of Congress street south of Road. | The price obtained per foot was $1. property, tly been & anrielih,” tie subdivided Cox which for several years has apparen’ drug on the real estate market, is now being again taken in hand and promises to be rapidly built upon. Asastarter fir ty cottages to cost $7.50 will be immediately commenced. Others will follow in rapid suceeasion. The Rover Bicvele Club will meet tonight at the residence of Mr. Chas. Moran, No. 3333 P street. R. A. Phillips & Son will erect five cottages on 37th street. ‘The Erin-go-Bragh base ball nine would like to cross bats with any other juvenile team {a the District of Columbia a ermen report bad luck. es re said to be sh. ay, Georgetown was temporarily depopulated on yesterday by the circus, The Metropolitan car conductors have been asked to keep a sharp lookont for the man who is charged with insulting Indies aboard the company’s cars. pion a ey ALEXANDEIA. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. The president of the city council presided atthe meetings ast night, both boards being well attended. The common council adopted an amendment to the law requiring plumbers before cutting streets to make money deposits, but the aldermen declined to concur and laid the amendment on the table. The law requiring the erection of outside fire escapes all theaters, &c., over one story in height and by all factories, schools, &c., over three stories in height was amended and passed. The subject of a renewal of shelves, book bindings, &c., at the cierk’s office ‘of the _cor- poration court was reported upon by a Special committee and then referred to the committee on public property. ‘The claim of City Sergeant William H. Smith for coal furnished the jail for twelve years was referred to the corporation attorney. The committee on general lawsreported the proposed ordinance to license the peddling of fish unnecessary. as covered bye law. The petition of Edward for leave to re- move a frame house on Henry street was granted, as was the petition of J. A. Mar- shall to have certain grades fixed. An order making an appropriation of 100 for extra work done by clerk of commissioner of revenue was agreed to, as was an order for the payment of $115 for oyster shells to Mr. J. Hammond. The petition of W. P. Graves asking action as to the route of the electric railroad on Franklin and Fairfax streets was referred, as was the plication of the Alexandria Fertalize for leave to incind incess street from Lee thin a fence. NO CHANGE IN THE TAX SYSTEM. ‘The finance committee propose this year no inerease nor diminution of taxation, The Tevenue and license tax bills reported to the couneil last night were fac similes of last year's Dilis. These were read the first time and re- committed to be ready for action the next meeting of council. The present tax is 2 per cent, witb one-tenth discount. STREET AND ALLEY MATTERS. The street, alley and sewer work of the city is now pushed to the front rank, and at the meeting of the city council last night much of the business related to these matters. The pro- posed ordinance to create the office of city en- gineer and all bills for improvement of alleys, grades, &c., were postponed until the next meeting of the council in order that the mat- ters may have a mature consideration. NOTES, The King’s Daughters of Christ Church Circle held a meeting this afternoon at 1012 Prince street. ‘The funeral of the late John Perry took place to Union street | this morning from his lute home, on Prince street. The hotel at New Alexandria is nearly fin- ished and will be ready for occupancy in the early summer. The city council is now considering = pro- posal to levy a tax of $2 per annum on each telegraph and telephone pole in the city. senate Mrs. Yates Wants a Divorce. Amy L. Yates seeks a divorce and the custody of her children, two of whom are with her and one without her consent at St. Ann's Infant Asylum, by a bill filed against Wm. J. Yates through Mr. G.H. Lamar. They were married in Rockville August 31, 1887. and she charges that for three years he has failed to provide for her and the children and he has compelled ber to seek a home among relatives. pes For Your Two Eyes, Gentle Reader. From the Phf'adelphia Press, You make clean streets impossible:— When you drop @ bit of paper in the streeta. When you throw @ newspaper into streets, When you drop fruit peel on the pave- ment. When you swe or sidewalk into the streets, When you have a leaky ash barrel. When you fail to keep garbage and ashes separate. Fach of these acta violates a city ordinance. As long as they are freely done by respectable people clean streets are impessible. ‘They are prohibited in foreign cities, which is the first &reat reason why their streets are cleaner than ours, the Tubbish from store, home oe Hard Lack. From Truth. A poor little fellow called Vaughan ‘Was playing one day on the langhen, When a wiirlwind came nigh, ‘Took him up to the ekigh, And none ‘could tell where he had ganghn. A Matter of Choice. From Tid-Bits. “To think that my Ethel should have spoken 80 impertiently to papa at dinner. She never hears mamma talk that way to him.” Ethel (stoutly)—""Well, but you choosed hit and I didn’t.” ee I Owe Ait To Hoops. 1 OWE ALL To HOOD’! SICK VOMITING SPELLS, DIZZINES: GIA, WEAKNESS. NEURAL- ALL CURED-NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH— WEIGH MORE THAN EVER. A FRANK, INTERESTING STATEMENT. “In reading the daily papers Thave often seen statements fron: people who have been benefited by Hood's Sarsaparillaand I feel that 1 AM NOT DOING JUSTICE unless my testimony is added to others’. Ihave been suffering with sick vomitinz spells for three or ‘our years, with eid- diness, and was-most of the time aimos: per- fect!y prostrated. I had no appetite and suf- fered also from neuralgia in my head and eyes. I was treated for two years by the best phy- in tennis last season. ‘The old Olympic Park is being inquired after by som A GREAT FRUIT SEASOX PREDICTED, Mr. John A. Reed is authority for the state- ment that this is to bea great fruit year in this section of the world. He bases his conviction on the fact of the perfection of the bloom which now decorates the trees, The early part of the spring was so ungenial that the bloom was held back, and when it did come tho season was too man was convicted of an aseault under an indictment for intent to tenced to nine months in jail.” Thomas Riley was tried for an assault with intent to kill and copvicted of an assault, for which he received ‘@ sentence of thirty days in jail. seeds Stale Real Estate Matters. yurchased of Watson J. New- to 84 and 158 to 160. , the first each 16 by 64 feet on Emerson street, and the others 17 by 60 feet on F between 19th and 14th streets northeast. Susan Brown Chase has bought for $7,000 of C. W. King ub 128, squire 133, 18 by 50 feet on Lawrence between 18th and 19th streets ne at Ta ‘and 147, square 100 feat on U between “Iith and 18th pend pge 96,200 of O. it the east of lot 23, square 583, Seatoemon Somes oreces, bavmesn od 435 streets north west. previous, that the — crop, of cherries, pears: and Eee will be. immense, He also thinks that the fruit crop central Carolina is an.assured failure, which will aid in making this an unusually. profitable sea- son to our farmers, sician in town and ty other doctors, but found nore.ief. They would tell me my coudition was OWING TO MY AGE, And that I must have patience. Buta tertwoyears Tthougit it time that patience should cease to ea virtue. I wasxrowinz so weak I could not sleep at night. And when I was able to‘zo out, I was AFRAID TO GO FAR FROM HOME. Iwas constantiy tired; I could not €o up or down stairs or raise my arms above my head without giddiness, and was so afraid to look up that I Decame accustomed to holding my head down. Baz Bao Woe Ecoma WHEN ONLY 3 WEEKS OLD-HEAD AXD BODY COVERED—DOCTORS NO EFFECT— ‘TRIES CUTICURA. WONDERFUL CHANGE IN 3 DAYS—CURED IN 5 WEEKS—NOW 15 MONTHS OLD ‘WITH PERFECT SKIN. The first Inoticed thatmy baby had anything the matter with her was that whenever the nurse would change her she would cry. After the nurse ieft I no- ticed how very red she was. I spoke of it to the doc- tor, and he told me to use gine ointment, but it aid not do her any good. In ashort time Eczema broke out on heraead, spread to the eyevrows, breast and back, but the doctor's remedies did not seem to have any effect. Ithought I would try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, as I bad iost one child with Eczema be- fore I had heard of them. Iam glad to say your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES worked wonders with my baby. Three days after I commenced using them I saw a change. The doctor was sur;rised. Ithen told him hat I was using. She was only three weeks old when Ferema broke out, and when she was eight weeks old she was entirely cured by CUTICURA. She is now fifteen months old and has a perfect skin; Portrait inclosed. Every one asks what makes her skin 0 fair, and I tell them CUTICUEA. Mra. G, C. SHERICK, 24 Conway st., Baltimore, Md. CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sodeverywhere. Price, CUTI- CURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25 SOLVENT, @1. Pre- pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL ‘CORPORATION, Boston. a" 'How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 64 pages, 50 illus- trations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. BABY'S skin and scalp purified and besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absotutely pure. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! In one minute the CUTICURA . ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular and chest pains. The first and only instan- taneous "sin-killing strenethening plaster. ap26-wks CITY ITEMS. Do You Get Unadulterated Coftee? Beware of impostors! We have no out- side agents, solicitors or salesmen. We sell only at our’ main store and its branches and these are our prices: Java and Mocha Blends. ...83, 35, $8, 40¢ In their official report the chemists of the Agricultural Department say that 26 out of 30 samples of coffee purchased at as many differ- ent stores in this city were more or less adul- terated and that “‘a sample purchased from a leading grocer as Rio for 25 cents a pound contained no coffee at all.” Not one of the adulteratedsamples of Rio,Javaor Mocha came from ‘Tue Gueat Artaxtic axp Pactric Tea Co. We are the heat importers in the world and our Rios, Javas and Mochas are ab- solutely pure. What other house can give such a guaranty with its goods? z- With every 250. worth of Coffee, Tea, e., we give a rebate in the shape of a check. These checks we redeem at the vicasure of the patron | with personal selection from @ great variety of china ware and other useful household articles. With every pound of Thea-Nectar (60c. pound) orA.and P. Baking Powder (45¢. pound) we give one of those vaiuable special presents that have made our house famous. Tax Gneat Attastic axp Pacrric Tra Co., iome ake 501 Sela oe 14th st. nw. 1 M st., town. 815 H st. ne. Stands in Sree Telephone 848. Newrox H. Bowsay, Manager. "Refrigerators! {handle two makes of Refrigerators— —The Quaker City—quartered oak— —Porcelain top—filled with charcoal— —Dry air—@7 to $50. —The “Gurne; * polished oak — —Removable galvanized ice compartment— —The only cleanable Refrigerator— —The lowest acerage temperature— —The greatest economy of ice— —Dry air—tree circulation— —Packed with Mineral Wool— —The best non-conduetor. You cannot buy the “Gurney” from any one but Jonx Ruppex, The Accommodator, 1t 518 Seventh street northwest. Ji aNaaertimenin Look In My Windows, 1602 14th st. Trorr. ‘Three Machines for the Price of One, A perfect chain stitch machine, a perfect lock stitch ninehine, a perfect Vation neko’ Deachines The ‘93 Domestic. Ofice, 7&H. ©. Aven- wack. Established 1970. at ——>+—_— Prince and Poor Man Alike find pleasure and comfort in Old Do- minion Cigarettes. Photo in every package. 1t Coke! Coke!! Coke!!! Free burning. De- litered the same day ordered. Tuos. B. Mantix, 920 20th st. n.w. Send postal or telephone 1766. 1¢ dente sivcoririlies, New and Beautiful—Cheap for this week. Pyrites Scarf Pins, 50c. Pyrizes Ring:, €1. Vari- ous styles and settings. Cartisuee, 225 Pa.ave. ®. it Sank Saad We Are Kept Busy selling the Famous Im- perial Pinned Pattern, but will be glad to see you and explain its adeantages. StaxDamp Sewixe Macurse Co.'s, 427 9thet. nw. It Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), T5e. qt. Pure Old Port Wine. Large bottle, 50c. Fine Old Spanish Sherry, Ze. fall qt. * Mrrzozn's Grear SrecisL Save, 417 7th n.w. The “Jubilee” is a perfect Razor—war- ranted and exchangeable if not satisfactory. ate Waxronp's, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. ha wor Comfort Powder. An evening’senjoymenthas often been for a lady bya big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevented it. Alldruggista.4 pave mi Pisano The United States is to the front in all matters of enterprise, as will be seen by the world this summer. W. J. Wartx in the man- ufacture of his Yucatan Gum has kept pace with the country. Royal Headache Powders, 10c., druggists. mhi-w,m,f,tr Jae ee Our 48c. Balbriggan Underwear—the Best. Hsxay Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. ‘ap20,22,24,96,28 at par Comfort Powder. A lady said: “‘My baby cannot talk, but she grows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. 3 tion.” It is a delightful xpplication.” All druggist. 5 —— ae Reliable, Time- I fe ze ial han ition ite past forty years’ of stability and bermanency on the the certainty of its purchasers being always able to secure attention. I NEVER FELT SO WELL for was as stomt ‘ss now since I was married, and I am mother of nine children. Ihave reared trom 125 to 143 pounds. I am FECTLY WELL, go outevery day. When my friends ask what has made such an improvement T tell them I owe it all to And that I om MADE OVER AGAIN. Friends ‘whom I have persuaded to take Hood's Sarsepa- ills are also deriving benefit from it” MRS. &. M. WATERS, 1813 S24 street northwest, Coorgetowa, D.C. HOOD’S PILLS are hand made and perfect in pertion and appearance, 350. ver box. f at METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2 Bolotste— Mrs, Nellis Wilson Shir-ciitt “ E.R. True. Mr. W. D. McFariand ‘Dr. D. Merrit! Hopkinson. seats, without extra charer. For sale by members of AlBatans GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Last week o: the regular season. MATINEE SATURDAY MR. JOHN STETSON'S Players from the Giobe Theater, Poston, Presenting the Famous Original Version, The Best Discussed Drama of the Decade, summately Cifver and In’ aa TIMMONS” AUDITOR at. near Pa ave. Prices. 15, 2°. ch See this atest show to lay ort p28 MARINE BAND COscERT wk CHuncH AT ISKARL © ed untti THURSDAY, MAY 4 T= Me E * nestness itansose, th bo fader the ane: poned to Thardas, Prof. Albert J. Xi the Pianist for the “ACADEMY. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. PAULINE HALL And her Merry Company In Paulton & Jacobowski's Tuneful Oper ERMINIE. Pauline Hall in Her Orieinal Creation of the Titie Produced with Great Cast. Choras of Forty. All the Scenery and Accessories Complete, Prices, $1 ana $3.50. an26-tf | QHOWDED ovr. | ©) The Secret Chamber by Bundle of Sticks of Tnion ge. 10.0. F., will be repeated in Odd Fellows? ‘Navy Yara, on WEDNESDAY, Mey 31. 1893. for the’ recent play will be received at the Tickets ‘MC. A_1s00 NEW YOYR . FRUDAY. April 28, 1892, 8 p.m. by b, Wrizht. US. Conimimloner of Tar without charge at the office. The mublic y invited. .: eos LL XOOL8 Post HALL, 7TH ANDT BTS, PROF. WARD IN MPSMERISM ENTE THURSDAY and SATU LINCOLN ap 5-2 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 96. Lecture by Dr. J. O. Buck, Of Cincinnati, Obte, For the ben@ft of LIBRARY OF THEOSOPNICAL SOCIETY. Subject, “THE ANTIQUITY oF MAN Reerved, thout eatra charge at Metaerutt's Music Store re erzede CURSIONS. &e. Los FAIR ws AURe CURSIONS will leove Weshingion every pecial vestioule trains over: Penostiveene Pron eve ane ae roerams. Best tic torall parte of the HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON By Wash. Alex and Mount Vernon Railroad. the hanks of the Potomac and throuch the ‘sof Alexandria, bringing im View all hie Nowelay Sere 245, 10-45 0.m., aria ferry, 7th street what Re iatcare forcharter, bana 82 open from Lam. teen ec ois V QE BS Fark exer a Most a tractive route © fire? claws ao coun: Hotsl Bre-proot, bore, emi snails conducted yall, coms Ist 00. of Pte ‘st Niacara Palla goine. tof” charves included,” frou row 5010880. Fory _ anism BES Replete with many new improvements first-class family resort. The « steamer FLORENCE (capacity, ISTA-ON-THE-POTOMAC @ strictly muplete and safe ) and BUENA- VISTAcan be chartered for day excursions by rep- \tobic creanizations for the season of 18K1 Books how open. For information and terms address or ap- piv to . T. P. SHERIDAN, Genersi Manager, HOMP AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. TRE PALACE STEA MACALESTE! Built expressiy for the Ladies’ M. elation. Steain heated thre and Tur only NO FERRIING- No DAILY TRIPS (PX¢ RETURNING To 1 F B A delightful trp on the famons ine Potomen, ing. en route, ‘amome ‘thers, the’ Solow ort _Foote—Fort Wake Submarine “Sheridan Foint—Fisu Commission Stetion, Re of Steamer Macalester toviver lauiinay as far down Givus except Savday at 10am ooh wocsT Man ¢ 3 AMSHALL mal Pitt al VERNON axn STEAMBOAT KFRSANS. LYCPUM THF ATER. ‘Matinees—Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. GEO. DIXON'S VAUDEVILLE AND SPRCIALTY CO, GPO. DIXON, Chempion Feather Weis it of the World, Whe Wil Meet Ail Comers _Next week—CILY SPOT, an24-6t NEW SATiosaL tHeateR seat THE KING-PINS OF COMEDY, EVANS nore, In Hoyt's Everlasting Flame of Fun. A (SERIES &) PARLOR MATCH. “THE MAN WHO ot Po BANK AT MONTE | Monday, Th jee AR, JOHN DREW aath2San. EATER. ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Rrittonand T. F. Dean, Proprietors. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Greatest of all Swedish Dialect Comedians, OLE OLSON. A week of so)id fun. Next_week—FLORENCE BINDLY in THF Pay TRAIN: abet - KEGATIONAL CHURCH, Mth st. bec Band c sts. aw. Bs PRESIDENTS GLFE: Assisted py the Unive: ENTS. APR F IDay Ev Jo commence at 8 o'clock’ sharp. Admission, 25 cents. ap25-30° Ries. RACES. SPRING MEETING WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, FROM MONDAY, APRIL 24, TO SATURDAY, MAY 6, BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M. PURSES, $31,000. Hote! stakes, 3Sentries. Primary stakes, 36 entries. Deanwood stakes, 19 entries. National Capi- tal staker, 23 entries, Durang Handicap. 28 entries. Metropolitan Steeple- chase stakes, 19 entries. STEEPLECHASE AND HURDLE RACES EVERY OTHER DAY. Admission to the Grounds, Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, $1; Indies, 50c. Members’ badges, with all privileges forthe meeting, $10. to be Bad of 0. @ Staples, treasurer, Willard's Hotel. ‘Trains leave station, 6th and B sts. nw. at Zand 2:30p.m., returning immediately after the races. Round trip, 25c. Objectionable characters ex- (A SHORT HIsTOKY oF SILVER FROM 1849 ‘THERE EXtsTS a GREAT DEMAND By PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS For cheerful songs with motions, that can be carried out by pupils standing by their desks. The best that are yet published at a price to be in every tessher's nd puri.'s possession are “CHEERFUL ECHOES” And “NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SONGS AND PLAYS," Fach containing seventy songs and recitations by Mrs. Louise Polioct, Principal of Washington Kinder- garten Normal Institute. Price, 50 cts. each. Also by the same author, NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN MANUAL, which is the only euide containing model lessons; 177 pages, price, 73 cents. Published by DE WOLF, FISK & ©O., Boston, Mass. Forsale at BALLANTYNE'S Book Store, 428 7th st. apl2-im ——————————————————————— SHUFFLE THROUGH THE WORLD SLIP. SHOD AND SHABBY? ‘The personal aitire oft proclaims the man. How e¥er much som: people may sneer, ‘cis, nevertheless, @ stubborn fact that neatness of dress contributes kreatly to the estimate of « man and adds much toan already favorable opinion of him. “Don't judge man by the cost that he wears” is well enouch as far as it goes. Yet it does mot say that you shail go un"t1y and shabby when there 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 $7.50 For s neat-fitting, nice-appesrine sult of clothes the make and material of which is strong and stanch, ‘We bave many hundreds of such in stock open to your inapection daily? $10 Isthe price we have put upon a score of lote of men's suits of clothes, from the gay and giddy plaid and stripe to themtaid and sober biack. You should see them. Strictly all-wool Cassimerrs, Cheviots, Shet- lands, Meitons, Tweeds and Wor-teds of honeycomb, diagonal and basket weaves, We beleve that euch ‘values were never before put upon the market. We would remark, incidentally, that $9.50 Is our price for a Siater Navy Blue Sait, strictly all ‘Wool and fast coior. $12.50, $13.50, $15 Are prices representing suits of clothes fine enough, handso.ve enough, stylish enough and good eporgh foreny man, whatever bis station. You'll believe ‘this when 300 look them over SPECIALTIES, Coat, vest and long pants, aise pares. Sray chovton "all woke BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS. Boys' suits. | cluded. orS-1m ALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXIOO. — RPHCIAL Citeinicmonthiy tourist barcies over the Southern | Pacife company's suns: ani Gedcn routes ches | Apply to AE. HAWLEY, A.G.T. M343 Brosawan? Kv. nd. SMITH, Agent. 49 No. ad st.. Philadelphia. wat METZERoTT Music BALL. ‘WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, CAPITAL GLEE CLUB. “"iSS MAUD POWELL, diseetion oe. DU Sit ne Ws snd S02. Seats at ‘s aad create April i apl2-Lst Ox Axp Arrez Maya ‘anp. | Open Ssturday until 21 p.m. 8.25, 81.50, $1.75, $2.25, £2.50, 65, 63.50 Those that were $7.60, 86.75, @6, €5.50 bave bem re MEN'S PANTALOONS, IN ENDLESS VARIETY, 81.50 UPWarD. TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH 8T. X.W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. elton Tex Pen Cext Orr Fon Casa.