Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1893, Page 10

10 = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION ° ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, clearing weather this afternoon or tonight, fol- lowed by fair till Thursday; winds becoming Borthwest; cooler Wednesday morning and it. ‘or Virginia, fair till Thursday, preceded by | it showers this afternoon on the coast; winds becoming northwest; cooler Wednesday morn- ing and evening. coNDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 #.m.: Great Falls. temperature, 63; condition, UA. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 67. Con- ition it north connection. 30: conditiun at south connection, 32: jistributing reservoir, temperature. 66; condition at influent gate house, 23; efiiuent gate house, 19. High tide. Low tide. 7:55am. 8:18 p.m 135 am. 236 p.m. lt Samstac's Avctiox of Hutchinson's stock is until further notice. 5. Samstac, Mgr. i Srooxs. Spoons. Spoons. “Apsrmat.” ‘The leading cigarette, highest paid workman- hip, not byatrust. $5,000 for Spoons, a Fancy Barnaiooax UspERwEAR, made to sell for 75e. Our price, 48c. Heyar Fuaxc & Soy, cor. 7th and D. Gas Rances, Refrigerators and Vapor Stoves. A. Engzaty’s Sons, 718 st. now. gona she su than ‘Powegnrct Opera Glasses, $3. Herter, 453 ave. pre ony? 95,000 Witz. Br Srext for Spoons during the next few weeks for Silver Spoon Coffee. Gro- cers keep it. ee eS Samsfac’s Avcttox of Hutchinson's stock is postponed until further notice. 5. Samsraa, Mgr. ——— Rorar Heapacue Powpxns. 100. Druggista, €1rY AND DISTRICT - AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avesvon’s Orega Hovsz.—Dickson’s Sum- mer Opera Company in “The Gondoliers.” Haaais’ Buov Taxaten.—Will Rising and Louis De Lange in “Tangled Up.” Keasay's Lycrow Tazaren—Ada Dixon ne Company. Tux Barrie of Gerrrssvna.—t5th street and Ohio avenue. Frrasneroxs’ Avprroziva (7th street near Pennsyivania avenue).—Continuous perform- ance from noor. until 10:30 p.m. W. L. L Anwony.—International Baby Show. Acapemy of Mvsic.—Columbus Athletic Club entertainment. Naviovar Rirues’ Ammony.—May ball of ‘Miss Starkey and pupils. —_—_ ‘The Free Thought Exchange. A committee representing the Citizens’ Free ‘Thought Exchange called upon Attorney Gen- eral Olney yesterday to request that room No. 1 of the city court house be placed at their dis- posal for use on Sunday afternoons for the pur- Pose of holding meetings and discussing economic questions. They that what they asked is conceded to citizens throughout many cities of the country, and that as they ‘own a portion of the government they have a Fight to make such use of a public hall. ‘The Attorney General assured the committee that he would consider the chief clerk of the department would make his decision. which he would transmit to them in a few days. ‘The committee consisted of James 8. Cowden, chairman; Charles C. Curter, Mre. H. Hender- son, Mrs. 'H. Carter, George Coblenser, Hiram H. Ball, B. M. Miller, E. Wetzeler, T. H. De Forest,” S. M. Baldwin, Daniel M. Young and J.D. Burnhill, as ‘Temperance at Rechabite Hall. The meeting held Sanday evening at the hall corner of 434 street and Pennsylvania avenue was largely attended. It was opened with singing. under the leadership of Dr. Hensley, followed by prayer by Mra S. H. ‘Martin. The principal address was made by Mr. A. M. Dewey of Langdon, who in the course of his remarks urged the uniting of all temper- ‘ance forces in the District in one solid phalanx to combat the enemy in its own stronghold and to secure. if powible, a reduction of the num- ber of licenses in the city. This was followed by an earnest appeal from Mra. S. H. Martin in behalf of the young men and women, depicting in forcible terms the evils of an intemperate life. Prof. Stewart then took the platform Young men to come forward and book, and Mr. John Rt. Mahoney, P. H. ". R. of the order of Rechabites, presented the 3 of “no compromise.” "The platform was occupied by representatives of five differ- T. U.; J. €. Eller, G. C. B., Rechabites; Maurice McGrath, P. G. W. P. of the Sons of Temperance; W. 5. Rowley, P.G.C., and J. 8. kford, P. G. Chap.; J. J. Blick and Prof. H. Stewart of the Order of Good Templars. Arrangements are being perfected for a grand mass inceting of temper- ‘ance workers in the near future. dec va thunane ‘Taken Back to Alexandria. The Alexandria jail is an old building and is situated ina lonesome place. Simon Thomas, scolored man under indictment for house- breaking, was one of the lonely ones, and about a month ago he took French leave and came to this city to spend his vacation. He femained here at liberty until last week, when be was arrested as a vagrant. Saturday be was sent down, and yesterday Lieut. Smith came here from ‘Alexandria to take him back. De- tective Carter secured his release from the farm and accompanied him to the ferry wharf. Important Sales of Real Estate. To close the estate of the late Joseph A. Smith the executor, Geo. H. B. White, will sell at public auction, through C. G. Sloan & Co.. uraday next at $44 o'clock p.m., house No. 1106 3th st. nw.,and on same day, at 5 p.m., house No. 1024 éth st. n.w. Ou Friday, the 19th Host nw., and at 5 p.m. 7 D st. nw. On Saturday, 2th inst., at 5 p.m., a vacant lot on B st. bat. Istand 2d'sts. se. For further particulars see auetion column or call on Sloan & Co., the auctioneers. pee ‘To Philadelphia via Koyal Blae Line. Because of its largely increased and greatly improved passenger terminals at Philadelphia the Royal Blue line should be a more popular route to and from that city than ever. Com- mencing Muy 14 all the New York trains of the Hoyal Biue line, excepting the limited leaving | Washington at 10 a. m., will enter the new ter- minal station of the Reading railroad at 12th and Market streets, Philadelphia. All these trains, with the exception noted above, will also stop at Spring Garden street and at 9th and Columbia avenue stations. All the Royal Blue line trains will make the stop at 24th and Chest- nut streets as heretofore. Band Trains to Chicago. OPENING OF NEW THROUGH LISP Via PITTSBURG ASD AKWON—ADDITIONAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO. Commencing May 14 the B. and O. express train leaving Washington at 11:36 a.m. daily will run via Pittsburg over the new Chicago route of the B. and U.. passing through the cities of Youngstown, Warrren and Akron, | Ohio, arriving at Chicago at 11:55 the next morning. ‘The express ttain heretofore leaving Wash- ington at 8:15 p.m. will ,eave at 6:15 p.m. and arrive at Chicazo the next night at 9:35. An additional Chicago train has been added to the schedule, which wiil leave Washington at 12:35 night and arrive at 6 o'clock the second morning. Through sleeping cars to Chicago on all trains. —Adet. > Ix rmx Curmixat Covnr the case of Abraham L Saltzstein, «r..and Abraham L. Saltastein, jr., charged ' with conspiracy, has been con tunued to Thorsday. A A. Lipscomb and H. F. Woodare = them. ALEXANDRIA. THE CITY COUNCIL'S “ENGINEER” MEETING. The city council will meet tonight, in accord- ence with an order at its last meeting, to con- | sider the subject of making a new departure in the municipal policy in regard to streets, sewers, &c. As preliminary to this departure it is proposed to appoint a city engineer at 22,000 per annum with a view of making a new set of surveyor’s books, rendjust- ing lines, &c. There seems to be an’ idea that | the city council possesses the power to change | the original lines made by the early surveyors and make sew ones, which will, as = whole be more consistent. The law of Virginia on this subject has, however. been fixed for over seventy years, and is set out in the leading case ‘of Ralston et al vs, Miller, in which the court of appeals decided that “ancient reputation and possession in re- spect to the boundaries of streets in a town are entitled to more respect in deciding upon the boundaries of lots than any experimental sur- | ey that can afterward be made.” ‘The subject be thoroughly discussed tonight. FUNERALS TODAY. ‘“ Miss Harriett C. Taylor, daughter of the late Robert I. Taylor, formerly a leading lawyer in the old county of the District of Columbia, died yesterday at her ome here and was buried this afternoon from St. Paul's Church, the pas rs of the Episcopal churches of this cit; acting sd on King street near tte. Thé Rev. Dr. Carson of the M. E. Church South officiated. ‘THE UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION. ' As the result of the recent university exam- | ** ination here W. W. Hulfish, William A. Moore, J. Fred Peake, William T. Polland and Elmer Timberman of Washington public school have been awarded university certificates, which will be presented at the closing of the public schools during the last week of next June. ‘THE APPENDIX TO THE PHILLIPS TRIAL. ‘The Phillips case has an addendum in a motion for an arrest of judgment and a new trial, which has been submitted by his counsel and will be considered next Monday if his -counsel shall then press it. Itis thought that it will not be pressed. BROUGHT BACK TO JaTL. Simon Thomas, colored, whose escape from jail here soe time ago was mentioned at the time, and who has been brought back bere from the Washington work house, will be tried at once for stealing a watch, &c.. from Mr. ‘Thomas Coffin, and if convicted will be sent to the penitentiary. ———— Union Veteran Legion Memorial Service. Following a practice ineugurated in 1884 to observe Sunday preceding May 30 ae. day in memory of comrades of the organization who have died during the year, and of those who fell on the’battlefield during the war, the Union Veteran Legion, in compliance with this rule and general order No. 4 from national head- quarters, the local encampments, Nos. 23, 69 and 111,'will unite and hold their annual ser- vices at the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Chureh, Rev. Hugh Johnston, pastor, on San- day afternoon, the 28th instant, at 4 o'clock. exercises, in addition to the ritual and the regular address by the pastor, will comprise addresses by other eloquent speakers, including several prominent Presbyterian divines, who are expected to be present. The following named comrades, selected for the purpose from the three different encamp- ments, will take part in the ritual work: Green Clay Smith, as past colonel; Butler Fitch, as colonel; Jas. R. Fritts, as lieutenant colonel; Philip Metzger, as major; Orville D. Thatcher, adjutant; Byron W. Bonney, as officer of the day, and Comrade Springsteen, as musician. gti nist ata ‘The Legion of Loyal Woman. The headquarters of the Legion of Royal Women at 1336 I street northwest are proving helpful, and the members are now busily plan- ning for the purchase of a permanent home for the society. ‘ : The rules and regulations of the society have been carefully prepared, and after. thorangh examination by leading jurists of this city are now being printed for circulation. A roster of charter members will probably be affixed. The Sewing Guild, recontly organized, meets ‘every Wednesday at its besdqaarters, ‘and is | rapidly increasing in membershii ip and value; ite offer of a prompt performance of orders for sewing and meading has brought quite a good deal of work already. The ladies expect to tench these useful arts to many who are forced to sak their charity because unfitted to do the class of work so much in demand. The charity work of the legion goes on, but the ladies feel that a more important work is embraced in the effort to teach the heipless and find homes and work for the needy. Arrangements for the suitable observance of Memorial day are being made, and an unusually large number are preparing to astiat at Arling- ton and Soldiers’ Home. —— A Just Punishment. Last evening about 7 o'clock # negro named Edward Lacey called at the basement door of house 1214 I street and Mrs. John J. Nelligan, who resides in the house, responded when she beard his knock at the door. The intoxicated negro, whose condition made him a disgusting mght, made use of insulting language, which caused Mra. Nelligan to scream for assistance. Her husband, pho was in the honse at the time, responded and went in pursuit of the negro. Citizens and policemen joined in the chase and the negro was finally captured and locked up. He was tried in the Police Court this morn- ing and Judge Kimball fined him $100 or six months in the work house. ——— A Crank at the White House. About 2 o'clock yesterday F. W. Bauer of Hampshire cou:ity, W.Va., arrived here for the purpose of securing an appointment of detec- tive and presented himself at the White House ang demanded to see the President. Sergeant Kinney soon fourd that he was acrank, and took him to the first precinct station, where he was locked up, and during the night gave good evidence by his ravings that he was insane. He had been under treatment about a year ago, and claims to have been working on «farm since, but left to get the appointment, when be expected to return in a few hours. Joe Jefferson Much Better. Joseph Jefferson, the comedian, has been suffering for three weeks from a glandular ab- cess, in consequence of which he has been con- fined tu his rooms. Sunday Dr. Charles Mc- Burney, assisted by Dr. Charles M. Parker, performed an operation which has been suc- cessful. Mr. Jefferson's health was yesterday mach improved, and his friends hope that in a short time he will be able to resume his engage- ments, Sees Medical and Dental Graduates. The commencement exercises of the medigal and dental departments of the National Univer- sity will be he!* tomorrow night in the Metze- rott Music Hai ‘The prograt udes‘a prayer by Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Bro- address by Judge Arthur MacArthur, cl lor of the university; an address to gra .ates by Prof. Mullard FP. ‘Thompson, and a valedictory address by Willis Perry Koogle. The Marine Band will play during the exercises. Following is a list of the graduates: Graduates in medicine—Howard L. Dumble, Ohio. Graduate in dentistry—John W. Church, Pennsylvania; F. Chilton Hodgkin, Virginin; Willis Perry Koogle, A. B., Ohio: John Eliis Parker, Massachusetts: Philip N. Wisner. Dus- trict of Columbia; T. Hirst Winter, District of Columbia, The officers of the class are: Edward L. Dumble, president; F. Chilton Hodgkin, vice president; F. O. Roman, secretary; Ransom L. Caton, treasurer. Executive committee—Willis P. Koogle. chair- | man; George B. Reeves, A. E. McConnell, Eugenia Reyburn, J. E. Waterbury. invitation committee—John E. Parker, ebair- man; Ella F. Reyburn, E. A. Kubel. Finance committee—C. L. Caton, chairman; E. M.S. Marble, P. N. Wisner. Reception committee—W. C. Cannon, cbair- man, with the undergraduates. _— Cruelty to Animals Cases. Agent Payne of the Humane Society had two cases of cruelty to animals in the Police Court yesterday. In one case the defendant was Lindsay Hendeggon and he forfeited $5 for set- ting a dog upon and killing a cat. Jncob Nich- olas was charged with cruelly beating a horse and he was fined $5, which he paid. —— Coxcrustos of THE Sate oF THE Ler Liprary. ‘The sale of the brary of the late Dr. Wm. Lee will be concInded this evening at Sl | 1207 G street, commencing with No. 369 on the catalogue, rain or shine. Trustee's Saxe of honse No. 1833 Corcoran treet by Sloan & Co. at 5 p.m. tomorrow.— Adee AMUSEMENTS. Avnavon's.—Last night was clammy one and the rain drizzled along down the streets | and the backs of le, but it did not seem to [make vers much difference with thove who were going to Albaugh’s to hear the Dickson | Opera Company in “The Gondoliers,” and when | the curtain went up the house was about as nearly full asit could be. “The Gondoliers” is not the best opera that Gilbert & Sullivan ever wrote, but tt is tuneful in many places and plot and dialogue are Gilbertesque enough to Tmaintain interest. The company handled the opera very creditably and ‘choruses were especially satisfactory. ‘The cachuca in the second act, the best thing in the opera, was done with 8 music and a motion that won en- | thusiastic applause and a special encore. | Miss Post as Gianetta sang well and made a very attractive sweetheart, too, for Marco Palmieri (Mr. Temple), and “Mise Muni as Casilda won an encore and a great bunch of roses in the first act. be Vining as Tessa was sweetheart to Guiseppe Palmieri Qe. Holcombe) and she was also aweetheart to the whole audience. She sang well and took the audience into her confidence in such a cute and pretty way that they liked her better every time they saw her, and she danced and acted with a spirit that was quite inspiring. In other words she made a palpable ten strike. Mn Frear's Don Alhambra willbe better before the week closes, with a very fair beginning. Mr. Greensfelder as the Duke of Plaza Toro and Miss Hosmer as the Duchess were a courtly couple. And so on, The quality of each varies and all are a degree above the summer opera singers usually engaged. “The Gondo- liers” will gondolier all the week. Hanzis’ Byou Taraten.—‘Tangled Up,” iven by Will S. Rising and Louis De Lange at Harris’ Theater last night, received a hearty welcome from a big house. Both the stars are | so well known in this city that a marked in- | terest in their appearance was to be expected. They have proved to be as popular in straight comedy as ‘they were in other fields. “In “Tangled Up” both have prominent parte, in which the individuality and accompltahments of each find gopd openings. Miss Eitie Darling was warmly approved for the manner in which she portrayed the principal feminine role. ‘There was a great deal of interest in her a) pearance because of the factthat she isa Wash- igton girl, and the sutisfaction with ber per- formance that was shown places her well up the list of clever stage people that this city bas pro- duced. The musical portions of the entertain- ment met with warm appreciationand the danc- ing by Miss Bessie Challenger earned anencore. e company isa competent one throughout, and with a humorous conceit like “Tangled Up” and a clever curtain raiser like “Why” it should have no difficulty in maintaining its popularity. ERNAN's Lyceum Tuxaren.—This is the last week of the regular season at Kernan’s. Last night Ada Dixon's Model Burlesque Com- Bary opened toa crowded house. “A Warm ption” was the- title of a burletta that opened the performance. It was a combina- tion of pretty faces. pleasing figures and new songs with a dash of comedy. Then followed a good olio, introducing Rose Sydell in popular songs; Chas. J. Gregory, im wonderful pedal balancing feats; Majorie Maxwell, the mirth maker; the Shechans, with their fighting dogs; the Mirror Quartet, the Whitechapel Coster Girls and Campbell and Schmidt. A musical burlesque entitled “A Turkish Tartar” closed the performance. Again tonight. ‘Tue Barmino Brac Bexerst, which took piace at Metzerott Music Hall, was not « benefit unless more tickets were sold than were repre- sented by the audience. The program, how- ever, was an excellent one and deserved a crowded house aside, from the worthy object for which it w All the prominent am- ateurs in the District generously volunteered their services, but the pnblie tailed to respond. Tue Davis Trsrimonian.—The testimonial to W. R. Davis at the Metropolitan Church last night wasa very creditable affair. The pro- gram was shortened considerably. On account of the lateness of the arrival of some of the Participants the scenes from Othello were not rendered. The selections by the Marine Band and by Mme. McKinney and those of the Am- phion Glee Club, who presented a fine appear- ance, were the special features, together with the renditions from Richard II by Mr. Davis, who was supported by Mra. A. E. N. Robinson and Mr. C. A. Leftwich and others. Fitzsramoxs’ Avpironium THEater.—The new company in continuous vaudeville at Fitz- simmon’s Auditorium ‘Theater was a success erday from 1 in the day to 11 o'clock p.m. Tis indies and children were out in force at the continuous performance and gentlemen also attended in large numbers. Allof the entertainment met with a hearty approval. { The hits of the performance yesterday, as they will probably be today and night, were the Royal Star Quartet; Waas, the flexible face man, in dehneations of ‘Grover Cleveland, Harrison, Abrabam Lincoln and other cele~ brated people: Mons Forber. on the pendant wires the Heiders, Miss Jeunio Collins and Nat villa, ‘Two Couples in a Boat. Patrick Thornton and a companion named Onks went rowing last Wednesday and with them went two female friends. They were Miss Annie Fuller and Miss Mary Myera. Eight bottles of beer and three half pints of whisky were the liquid refreshments provided for the trip and all members of the party indulged in them. Thornton had charge of the oars and when the other side of the branch near Twining City was reached the women got out of the boat and ran away from their male friends, re- turning over the Anacostia bridge. The men rowed down the branch and overtook the women. Thornton felt angry because of the way they had treated him and he rebuked their conduet by slapping them. After the assault the party went to the boat house and there the y indulged in a little of what was left in the botiles. Policeman Burkmaster heard of the affair and yesterday he had Thornton in court. Judge Miller heard the case and fined Thorn- ton $20 or sixty da: > ‘The Phrenological Soclety. The Phrenological Society held its May meeting Saturday evening last‘at the residence of Dr. T. A. Bland, president of the society. Addresses wore made by Dr. Bland, Prof. Wm. Windsor, Mr. J. L. MeCreery, vice president of the society, and Prof. George Dutton, A. M.. M. D., president of the American Health Uni- versity, Chicago. ee United Order of the Golden Cross. ‘The Supreme Commandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross begins its biennial session at New Haven, Conn., today. The rep- resentatives from the District of Columbia are Past Grand Commanders John N. Ehie and William T. Kent, who, with Past Grand Com- Dr. 8. I. Groot, will represent this jurisdiction in the supreme’ body. Logislation of impor- tance will be acted on at this session, among which are the questions of the senior class, the revision of the ritual and the extension of the order. The present officers of the Supreme Commandery are: Fessenden I Day of Maine, supreme commander; Wm. R, Cooper of Ten- nessee, supreme keeper of records; J. D. Swain of New Hampshire, supreme treasurer, ee ober Died on Her Way Home. Yesterday afternoon Mary Griffin, @ colored woman of thirty-five years, employed at Mra, Potee’s, 820 H street northeast, took the chil- dren out, and at 15th and Pennsylvania avenue was taken sick. A cab was called and she started for her home, 1317 Maryland . but when the cab reached the house it was found that she had died. puakae Ee The Sunday Schoo! Union. The Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia held its monthly meeting last evening atthe Lutheran Charen, 11th and H streets, Prof. C. K. Wend discoursed on the book of Proverbs and Dr. Reyburn made some interest- ing remarks on the subject of temperance. Rev. Dr. Domer closed the meeting with appro- priate remarks. , —__ ‘Wednesday Trips to River View. Capt. E. 8 Randall begins his regular Wednesday trips to his charming River View resort tomorrow and will continue them dur- ing the balance of the season. The Pentz leaves at 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 and 6:45 p.m., re- turning leaving River View at 12:15, 5 and 10 p.m. The 6:45 trip tomorrow also inaugurates the first sail to Indian Head, which Capt. Ran- dall will hereafter make a ‘special feature, in- | treducing many entertaining divertisements during the trip. — Additions! Train to New York via Royal Blue Line. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed in service\ an additional train to New York, leaving Washington at 8 p.m. and arriving at New York at 3:20 a.m. This train carries « | throngh Pullman sleeping car to New York and a parlor car to Philadelphia. where an _addi- tional sieeping car is attached. Passengers | may remain in sleeping car undisturbed until | 7:30 am.—Adet. ———— RovaL Heapacuz Powpeus. 10c, Druggiste, Adct, ‘the |tR@ army through the trying war pe- manders A. M. McBath, supreme trustee, and,| HOM: FUNERAL OF GEN. TOWNSEND. Simple but Impressive Services Over the Remains of the Former Adjutant General. ‘The Church of the Epiphany was filled with a distinguished gathering yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the funeral services over the remains of Gen. E. D, Townsend, who hold the responsible position of adjutent general of riod, The attendance included representatives of the Loyal Legion, the Sons of the Revolu- tion and the Sons of the American Revolution, inall of which societies the deceased held a prominent position. As the funeral procession eame up the sisle Rey. A. M. Hilliker of Epiphany Chapel read the sentences, Rev. R. H. McKim, D. D., reo- tor of Epiphany Church, read the Scripture lesson from the fifteenth chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians and delivered the funeral address, Rev. E. M. Mott of Rock Creek Church read the creed. Hev. J, 8. Cole offered fervent prayer and the benediction was pronounced by the venerable Dr. J. A. Buck of k Creek urch, Interment followed at Rock Creek cemetery. ‘The casket was carried by eight non-com- missioned officers of the army, and this formed the only military feature of the occasion. The following gentlemen acted as hono Riiayy Mr: Gharloe Abert Sapo AB lag ir. Charl t, Judge A.B. Gen. Robert Williams, Gen. res ‘Drum, Gen. . Augur and Gen. J. G. Parke. Lx Tue Spare IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING ‘Many people are troubled with dizziness, dullness. Unpleasant taste in the mi and That Tired Feeling. Pimples, boils, and other manifestations of impure blood aleo appear, annoying and depress- ing. To all such sufferers we earnestly urge a trial of ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla. No preparation ever received such unanimous praise for its success as a general Spring Medicine. It cures scrofuls, salt theum and ‘every other evidence of tmpure blood. It ‘overcomes THAT TIRED FEELING. ~~ ‘THAT TIRED FEELING. THAT TIRED FEELING.” “Take pleasure iff saying I don’t think Hood's Sar- ‘saparilla can be beaten. I have had four bottles of it since T and my family began to take it. I could hardly get around at my work before and now I can et along first-rate, have a good sppetire, my wife the same, my children also. I recommend Hood's yerytl Baltimore." WM. 8. THOMPSON, 1803 Wilhelm street, Baltimore, Md, HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'Ss CURES, HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. ‘Ihereby wish to state how thankfal I am forthe good I have received from Hood's Sarsaparilia and Pills and will continue taking it. I have had typhoid fever for three months and after Twas able tobe up my Imbs would swell and ache os though Thad rheumatism, and f could wear no shoes fortwo months after I left my bed:~ ¥ then thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparitlé ‘eh can, safely say that {t has toned me up, and it is worth its weight in gold to me and will be so recom- mended.” EMMA FISHER, 4346 Jacob st., cor. 44th, Wheeling, W. Va. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, carefully Prepared from the best ingredients. 250. 2 Rovex, Rep Hanns, Bad Complexions, Baby Blemishes end Falling Hair Prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. Most effective akin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as weil ‘as purest and sweetest of toilet and nursery soaps. Only cure for pimples, because only preventive of clogeing of the pores, Bold everywhere. LOST Tus AND LAMENTED ee Claimed that his was the greatest show on earth, But then—you know, le hadn't seen OUR show. And had be lived | 50 SUITS. Ee A BTRING OF PEARLS! A TIARA OF DIAMONDS! A GREAT AND coal GALAXY OF STARS! ‘Any one of which may be yours to have, to keep and to wear for the paltry sun of oar. RSTEDS, CASSIMERES, TRICOTS, CHEVIOTS. GRANITE. CLOTHS, he weaves of the f the best milis of two the penick cdy knows and tate of i riat, Prouiaes to pay dont count for much’ that im sucht Grisis READY CASH 18 ALL POWERFUL, and. the only levi own ifkii ‘We bad ti hereby MAN can move MATTER to his nd ON HIS OWN TERMS. oo ‘ASH and, in Catered Ch Rok peyeettd weave scqumplisned as much as any Other mo Iman could have done—hence these Uxparantecen Banoarns. Indeed, through our entire stock run rich veins of ‘silver and goid. ‘he Bniitk BRICKS and GOLD, NUGGETS tn 6 purses of our patrons represent the savings Fe- suldng from purchases inade here. 927 AND 929 VEN 4 - CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, - a. apl2-3m | Buy Shoes AT REBUSER pRices. Infante’ Russet Shoes, onfy 0c. ‘pair. Children's Genuine ‘uses’ Goat | Blychers, only 75. > pair, isseq" Gentine Goat Russet Shore, suring neh, beat and dressy. ONLY " Russet and Black Oxford: stylish and perfect Atting. ONL’ eizh pain, ES Tee Lian free with each yair of ‘adiew Russet Bluchers, very stylish »"Kegswar price elsewhere, price, 82 pair. I Crawford's, = | 731 Tr Sx. N. dddddeadd da SEETTET TTT TTS se ddddddeddiagdvaaedeg -mi3 | Kifrrerrerrerecrerererree Oy ;| Plume, &c, ry bee “Waex Mussoxs Arrmu Taar Beecham’s aa Pills (Tasteless) Are the great remedy for Bilious and Nervous Disor- ders. becomes almost a duty to give them s trial.” Bt - Beentss box CITY ITEMS. Supplies. 639 Louisiana ave. Supplies, Supplies, Supplies, Supplics, Supplies, Supplies, Bupplies, Supplies. AL m Louisiana ave. Supplies, ° description, One hundred and fifty barrels more of those fine New York Sugar Cured Shoulders. Cut well, very lean, sweet and juicy. Five hundred barrels Standard Granulated Sugar. Fifty barrels Old-fashioned New Orleans Sugar. Fifty cases Choice Delaware Peaches and Canned Goods of -dlescription. Oysters, Salmon, Lobster, Condensed Milke of every Kind. California Canned Peaches, Apricots, Jounstox, Bros.’ & Co., it 639-441 La. ave. Tel. 818 Spoons. Spoons. Spoons. 1t It’s Comfort You Want Ina working shirt! Ours at 48c. are full cut in length and width. It Henay Franc & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. ‘decir a Mics NewSpring FashionCatalogues illustrat - ing over 1,200styles given amayat the Domestic Sewino Macutne aNp Patterns Rooms,7 & H.1t ———- Ladies! We have just received a complete line of Russet Oxtordi, They are fine goods, All widths and sizes. Warranted to wear well and made expressly for our trade. Your choice of several shades for 2 Buown's ‘Sor Stone, 805 Pa. at E $5,000 for Spoons. te cfs ——— ‘Whe Standard Sewing Machine does tore kinds of work than any other machine made. We will take your old machine in change, Easy terms. 427 9th at. nw. tt ‘Trott’s Windows attract. 1602 14th st. n.w.1t ects moan You Can Get Furniture, &., on “Time” Payments it a “Bottom” Prices from Jounx RuppeEn, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, 85,000 will be spent for Spoons during the next few weeks for Silver Spoon Coffee. “Gro- cors keop it. it ee Mathematical Instruments at reduced prices. Wanroan's. ate se robes EI Another Shipment Direct From factory of those fine Sewing Machines for $18.50 at the Domestic Rooms, 7th and H, with ©. Auerbach’s 5-year guarantee. it ——e. Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. All druggists, 7 es Spoon Coffee, 20c. pound package. Bilver spoon in every package. it —— Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— ‘Also Foreign and Domestic Wines> There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp’s “Orv Berxener” Rre Warsxy. It has stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the beat beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whiskr, which is duly appreciated by his many customers, Mis‘coliar is filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F at, n.w. my! — Fashions for June At Domzstic 8. M. Rooms, 7th and H, 4th and Pa, ave. s.¢., 1416 14th my13,16,18,20 Comfort Powder. There are fow remedies for blackheads on the fnce. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish, 8 a Signboards and heavy advertising count much, but purity and uniformity of quality count more, as has been proven by the success of Wurre's Yucntan Chowing Gum, my15-6t Piles. Piles. Piles. Dr. SuRaveR, specialist for rectal diseases. Office, 804 9th st. uw. Consultation free. 7th sti n.w., is makl a in Ladies’ and Children's Hair "Onttlng and Shampooing: also cures Dandraf. my9-t The 1893 “Domestic” Improvements echpse anything mechanical skill was ever known to accomplish in all ite $1 years’ un- rivaled history of unpsralieled success, ‘There is but one yomestic —— Machine. Its equal has not yet been found. C. Avrnsacn, wth and It anes. sas Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. The latest product of that old reliable company. The advantage of its selection over cheap and unknown machines is the absolute ties of attention, a supply of needles, parts, dc. Office, 9th at. one door south of E. apa7-tf ee Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggista. ap2e-tr ee {Comfort Powder. a Any one who wears a bandage or tight mont keds untol’ comfort by using Goes Powder when it is removed. F) Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases Do You Buszve In ‘That you can buy Furniture, Matting, Refrigera ters, China, Glass, Bsby Carriages, &c.. as low from | de installment firms as you can from cash houses? ‘You know you don't believe it and everybody knows you can'tdoit. Banks charge for time, and do you think werchants put out all this money for nothing? We don’t want any credit business in ours, we mark everything st lowest cash price and treat everybody alike. If you will buy on installments you can pay as you please and we will hold the goods till you pay the bl and save you big money. A good 18-spring Lounge, $2.95. Best Grade Carpet Lounge, 04.48. Good Matting, 12c., 15c., &c. Extra Heavy Dam- ask, 27¥c. Very Fine Cotton Warp, 35c. Try to buy any of them at same price. Refrigerators, 82.95 to 835, We keep the Leonard, and whether you buy from us or not, don't take snything but the Leonard. Baby Coaches from 84.95 to 820. Six Cane-seat Oak Chairs, 85, Handsome Cluster Leg Table, six foot, 85. Spiece Oak Suite, $12.50. Muoh better one, &c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Wa: want, sny quantity, at lowest price. Six Crystal Tumblers, 150. Tea Set. 56 pieces, $2.98. Ice Cream Freezers. 2qt., $1.25; 3 at., $1.65; 4at, 81.95. Ansthing you want for the house. Don't be lead off by prices advertised on a few low-priced goods. A very simple trap often catches the most birds. Wedoa cash business, and we do it right. Anything you buy not satisfactory return it and get your money. Can youfind any better terms anywhere? Read this ad. and think it over. Send your friends to GRASTY, THE PCSHER, For Furniture, Matting, Refrigerators, Carriages, China, Glass, &c. Cheap for cash. Double stores. 1610 and 1612 7thst., bet. PandQaw. anid FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. Taz Wasmxorox Loax Axp Tavst Company, CAPITAL......81,000,000, EXECUTES TRUSTS, PROVIDES SAFE INVESTMENTS, PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. 5 LOANS MONEY, RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. myl6-2t You Make No Mistake sooWhen You Invest Your Idle Money fin PROFITABLE, CONVENIENT. We shall be pleased to have you active bank account with Gar recite are unequaled. " Woods & Co., Bankers, 1222 FSt. N. W. Pznsoxs Havixa CAPITAL OR SAVINGS Can invest it in THE BIRKBECK and receive SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM. Full to furnished Cor- nformation ‘upon application. THE BIRKBECK, COOPER UNION, NEW YORK CITY. TRUSTEES. Hon. Charles 8. Fairchild, A. Abrabam, Hon. uFz, Isidor Straus, 4 oak Healy, B Banith, ‘M Harper, u & Get John B Woodward, BO ‘William G. Park. am. to5 f daily from 9a.1. 108 p.m. Monday evenings 8 Pep Cent INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. REAL ESTATE SECURITY. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the best investment now on the market. The conditions and agreement plain and easily ‘understood. ASSETS, $114,000 Call at the office. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 908, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. apSar‘ —- BARRISON DINGMAN, President, Corsoxr & Macanrvey, MEMBERS OF EW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, q ‘all local hone Stock dealt in. Telephone Stock dea Rae 2 Tar Nartoxar Save Deposrt, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the Distnet of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR Chartered by special ect of Conaress Jan,, 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Roviseates inside butwlar-proof vaults at $5 per nam upward. Securities, jewelry, silver ware and valuables ail Finds In'owner's packages, trunk of cose takes on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Deposite recetved frou TE rece N CENTS aud Interest allowed on €5and above: “PWS ‘SRUGT DEPARTRERT. 2a EE Tin, erent prepared by ® competent attorney in daily attend BENJAMIN P. SNYDE! GBARLES ¢. GLOVE] Hist Vise Brostdent. Heke UU Ee nea vis a . FRANCIS. RIC ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. Ses r JouN'C. WiLSON: rast O@jeer Directors: Benjamin P. Snyder, River Sturtevant, — Kp George H. Plant, Ma ‘olephane, ion foury A. Willard, ¥ james Jol Giaries Hoos Perry. John Witiony 22 Clark Thomas ie RobertO.Holteman, Woodbury W. 5. HOGE, res mE YX UIE STATES BUILDING AN CIATION, 1313 F st... We ial devonite, PAYS 6 PER ce tha, a net Prout of 897 ou each share. epeoee* Usiox Savixos Baxx 60u 7TH ST. N.W. F. H. SMITH, President, 4. M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw EEDALE, Bank open during business hours andfrom 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings, Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividen ‘(HE NEw Yo1 PE RE Li PROGRESSIVE tn its vel ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Beal Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, . 930 Fet. nw. A INVESTMENT SECURY’ Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. RRESPON DENTS. Purnell, Haeaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- Iehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co. New Orleans Cotton E: Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to aork, Chicago anu leans. Telephon 3. ATTORNEYS. ‘NEW NATIONAL THEATER. SATURDAY, MAY 27. CHILDRER'S PINAFORE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Benefit National Homeopathic Hosy{tal. under able to leave New York this week dace, "All Hekets ould Yor, Wedlned ° ace, seca for ay evenin, Fel be quod fur the date to be Back a maree! =. EXCURSIONS, &c. UM THEATER, —=> == ‘7th st. bet. Dand En. w.. near Ps.’ From 1 in the day to 1] at nicht. Pie. Children, 10c. Prom 1 to 12p.m.my15-6t TREET BAPTIST CHURCH, EVENINGS MAY 16 17. jusical Program has been sr- MONDAY, MAY 22, ATS P.M, For the Benefit of CONCORDIA JUGENDVEREIN, usar, leader, ny pa ime. 8. Naumann, Schulfreunde,™ by Pastor E. Drews Worrn's Ret cond excursions, GARE Sat Wathen HE RACES FOR 7 5 ‘Taz nice ND DAY OF MEET. LECTURES. = TR crore, aprensie ie =~ ineaday evening. May 17. at. Serre Presbyterian Church, by Kev. x eelige 5 has eo roetictied on wocomnt lucas, a ahiowar yp following telesrau my medical care. Will neti "Dr. 3, 8. Campbelye I he eiven when the lecture will my > RIVER VIEW. ‘The First Wednesday of the Season, ‘The Grand Inaugural Trip to Indian Mead. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. Roundtrip tickets...... i fhe ett to, by all BasPeeres account of the rain, but IMMEASE SUCCESS OF THE GKSON OPERA GO. Presenting Gilbert & Sullivan's Latest Onlv Matinee Saturday. * myI5 ‘Next Week—AMORITA. KP2Xa0's LYCEUM 1BRaTER ‘Matinees—Tuesday, Thursday and Ssturday. ADA DIXON 40 SHAPELY, SEDUCTIVE STARS 40 Next week—Sefton and Watson's Burlesg May 20—Deneftt Manager Eugene Kernan, myl5-Ot iE PEAKE SISTERS, ¥ 17, AT 8 O'CLOCK, MEMOBIAI, LUTHERAN CHURCH, ‘HAND N 8T8. ADMISSION, 250. GIVEN By MISS ar SUSU SEEN, Grand Fatree’ -— o'clock. LS WILL DEDICATE THE MEW AUDITORIUM, COR. K, L AND 5TH STS. ¥. W., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1993 “ALLEGORY OF THE WAR,” military allegory of the late Civil War by & G. PRATT of New York, as produced at Madison Square Garden. ‘THE GREATEST MUSICAL TREAT EVER OF- FERED TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC. ‘Songs of pathos and patrictiam will be sung with ‘thrilling effect by a CHORUS OF 500 VOICES AND 100 BOYS, OB- CHTSTRA OF 75 AND MARINE BAND. ‘Military Display by the VETERANS OF THE G@ A. R, CONFEDERATE VETERANS, DIS- TRICT MILITIA AND HIGH Correspondents of Menara. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad-} Grand ‘Tickets, 50c, Reserved seats, Thc. and 81. For ‘sale at E. F-Droop’s Music Store, 925 Peansylvania ‘avenue, and from members, myl3-8t MEt220rT music HALL, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, PROF. SHELDON'S ANNUAL MAY BALL. ‘Those who have witnessed the recent exhi- bitions of fancy dancing, are'requested to be present on, this qocaston and draw their own conclusions COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB]: ENTERTAINMENT. His ttt Cocee. allan: “Bungee Semcon Miss “Marguerite Nolan, The Ws 7 contralto. Miss my of Balti- The Mr-Pecry Turpin, tenor. Mr Howard Burt. And others. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Tuesday, May 16,°93, 8 P. MWe ADMISSION, 60 CENTS. at Par COMMENCING, SMosDay, MAY 1) EW NATIONAL THEATER, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1603, ol Ay. iG, 25, ” Entertainment . MARTYN GOLLEGE. Pathos, Pan’ NEW SANTOR maa * Ew TECHA Tons, SSIC ATTITUDES, of 1231 G st. are of fi Teady. ‘my? to ry oa 8B o (me Butts’ BROMO-LITHIA, Tus Ixsraxtaxzovs Heuvacaz Acquick, effectual and soothing ‘ache, Nervousness, Neuraliia, Overworked Bratm and Excessive Use lant. THREE DOSES IN EACH BOTTLE, 10CENTa. drugeista, remedy tor Heed | WY, (CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, / La Attorneyeat < : Beane ‘Foot of F st. TO MOUNT VERNON. ee oy throurhout, ROUT! ACSPERSOND DEL haere ai ar Pa eaten SSSEA,, A MOUNT VERWO' HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘By Wash., Alex. snd Mount Vernon Ratiroa4. hereto Re Nelarae Bt the main streets bringing in view all hiss torical points. “No delay. neyivantis Este alan Frserrivans devs. 045 20 $80.2. Bey Seis ya. eee ve . atogpt Vernon srounds open from 11 am. to # > G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1821 F st. nw. apis STAGE EXCURSIONS. (COACHES WILL LEAVE agrepuct for Chass bride. Coaches forkire GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT Can Paxriovian months approaching. Your PIANO especially * should have ex; ene