Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1893, Page 10

10 a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Colambia, Eastern Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair tonight tili Friday; northwest gales, dimin- 3 slightly cooler Thursday morning. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 59; condition, 2. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 64. Con- | dition at north connection. 6: condition at fouth connection. 22: distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at influent gate house. 32: effinent gate house. 32. 1 Low tide. LL 244 am. 3:28 pm. “tus ExPamsr At Masonic Hall, 9th and F sts. “Ladies onlv,” tosight at 7:45, by Mrs. McNamara. Tomorrow and Friday nights the bishop delivers twogreat lectures to “Men oni » 15 cents. “pura” Cigarettes are sold on their merits. The high- eat cost tobacco employed of any cigarette, ir- ive of price. on the American market. “Admiral” is not made by a trust. ee fake A CHANGE. When you put on your light underwear, see oursat 43c. “It is great.” Hewmy Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. ‘Tux “Bay Stare” Laws Mownns are the best sold. with an unconditional guarantee, 94.50 cach. ‘Tse “Kezx Ence” Laws Mowss, the best cheap mower in the city. $3.25 each. ‘Tae “QueEN Axxe* Wixpow Scuseys.—New, adjustable; no objectional center bars: will tit any window; from 18 to 45 inches in width, 39e. each. One section of the best quality (not competi- tion) 3-ply, extra standard Garden Hose, fully ale. for Galvanized Pouiiry Netting. Garden Tools,c., &c., at eqnaily low prices. " We solicit a call. "Phone . Cas. T. Canter & Co., 8 doors from 6th st. 606 Pa. ave. nw. ED od Now Orextxe Straw Hats,Outing Shirts, Sum- mer Vests, Medium-weight Underwear, Coats, Bel de. I C. Lewis & Sos, Hatters and Paruishers, 1441 New York ave, Oxsty ound “Dainty Bon Bons. Choco- lates, Nut Candies, <c., at Sharpless’, $03 Pa. av. Sriexvw Glasses. $1. Hexrren’s, 453 Va.ave. - 93 F. Jas. B. Hexpensos. 923 F. House Painting and Decorating; best mate- Fials, and competent workmen employed. the Empine Canprr moth- Campets CLEsNep by ‘Wenus, (31-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are Proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 125-2 Rovar Heapacae Powoens. le. Druggists. Agtivictat Humax Exes, large assortment. Cuariix Orricar Co., Masonic Temple, F st. ie = For Seatve Lawn go to Joux R. Key, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064 Jas. B. Hespeusos, 923 F st nw, for ar- tistic effects in low-priced Paperhangings; spring styles; new colorings. _—— City AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s Orera Hovsr.—Dickson’s Sum- ~The Gondoliers.” Keavas's Lyceum Tasaren—Ada Dixon Burlesque Company. Tux Batre of Gerrrssvnc.—15th street and Obio avenue. Frrzaneroxs’ Avprrogtum (7th street near Pennsyivania avenne).—Continuons perform- ‘ance from noor: until 10:30 p.m. W. L. I. Auswony.—International Baby Show. Mermonrat Lurmenax Cuvace.—The Peake Sisters. E Staeer Bartist Cuvzcu.—May Festival. —— Wouldn't Let Her Off Easy. During the past year or more the keepers of alleged houses of ill fame in the “Division” have made an effort to spread their unlaw. ful business west of the White lot. and Lieut. Boyle told Judge Miller Yesterday that the police were attempting to prevent it One act in that direction was « raid made Monday night on the house of Mary Lynch, in Hayes’ court, near 18th and E streets. The proprietress is a colored woman whose sister is the proprietress of a house east of 15th «treet. A third sister. Sadie Lynch, was caught intheraid Mondaynight. The other ns were colored girls named Mamie Payne, jie Fauntleroy and Jennie Brook. The last | a Harold Tracey; Boatsve: lebe, teen years old and she irty days for vagraney. ren ninety days each. Lawyer Moss appeared as counsel for Mary 3 Ito enter a plea of guilty and have his client released upon payment of a small fine, saying she would leave the city, but Judge Miller declined to let her off so enay and gave her ten ¢ ment of a 210 fine. — Worked the Flim Flam Game. A well-dressed young colored man went into Clark's saloon on North Capitolstreetand made acomplete guccess at playing the “flim flam” game. The stranger had an envelope on which | was written “Mr. Walter Wilson, 156 ‘Washington street. Boston.” It was by means of this envelope containing a piece of paper that the man made a succes of the game, When he entered the place be asked if the man Dehind the bar would be xo accommodating aa to give him a 35 note” fur some bills and the latter handed over the note, being anxious tto get the change. The stranger went through the motiot of putting the note in the envelo; tnd then hunded over the roli of bills which he held in bis hand. “But there are only four bills here.” said the man behind the bar when he had counted them. ‘The colored man begged his pardon and handed over the envelope for him to hold until be returned from across the street with the other doiiar. ‘The envelope was held as security, and when the man failed to return it was opened and a piece of paper, which was not even greqn, was 2 ya from it. tea the named girl is only ¢ was sent down for Mr. Clark is $5 poorer, but he will see that strangers are not accommodated future. “The Washington Commercial Exchange,” Intended as a central location for traveling men while in Washington, has been established in the new Warder building, corner of 9th and F streets northwest. The entire upper floor is devoted to this business, suite of well-furnished sleeping’ » lighted sample rooms, telep! reading and writing roon stenographer and tyvewriter. le May Festival. Last evening at the E Street Baptist Church @ very enjoyable May festival took place. in which Mra. Frech Barnes, Mrs. &. W. Mises C. V. Kidwell, M. E. Crook, €. and F. A. Grahame, Messrs. A. W. Frances, W. | 8. Young. Alfred Harker and T. RB. Riley took part. Tonight a birthday off-ring and sociable Under the management of Mr. H. C. Sholes will take place and exch attendant is expected to hand in a bag containing their ages in pieces of coin as an offering. ———_ Admitted to Bail. Harry Thompson, the young man who was arrested some dass ago on a charge of felonious assault on Jessie Langley, a sixteen-year-old girl, as publi-hed in Tae Stax at the time, Was released on 2300 bail yesterday. As here- lished, the bail was reduced because certified that the girl was suffer umonia. _ sth street between E and Fete. n.w.— det. —_ Pracues, cherries, pears, blood oranges, red | Dananas at California Fruit Co.'s, F street near | Witb.—Adet. in jail in addition to the pay- is ‘ogral | was Mise Fanny Appleby’s recitation of “Cousin nd well- | . electric lights, | and services of | | m | 730 a.m.—Adet. AMUSEMENTS. Avpavon’s.—The “Gondoliers” at Albaugh’s, as presented by the Dickson Opera Company, is attracting as enthusiastic audiences as the per- formance of “Said Pasha” last week. The house | is crowded each night, and with the rough edges of the first night worn off the opera ix running smoothly. Not only has the company as & whole seemed to have won the popular heart, but the individual members have made personal cious manners hax hecome quite a favorite. it week the management will present *“Amo- | rita.” The daily rehearsals give promise of an | excellent production, and as the opera is a Popular one with Washingtonians the prospects are that the success of the summer opera is as- sured for another week at least. OPENING oF THE AvDITORIUM.—Everything | of that the Elk« do isa success. Thishas becn proved so many times that it has come to be | secepted as a fact by every one. The entertain- | ment which the Elks give next Monday evening | will from all prospects prove no exception to | the rule. The affair will furnish the dedication of the new rium over the K Street Market. and it will bea dedication worthy of even this splendid hall. Over five hundred | Voices will be heard in 8. G. Pratt's musical | Allegory of the civil war, while ‘an orchestra of | nearly one hundred pieces will furnish the | instrumental part of the program. Besides the | musical treat there will be a military dispiay by | members of the G. A. R., confederate veterans, | { National Guard and High Sebool adets. The tickets are already on sale ype’ and from: members. Mrrzenott Hart on next Monday evening. | besides a big audience, will hold thirty-five members of the Georgetown Orchestra, who will give a concert for the benefit of Concordia Jugendverein. Prof. Kaspar will lead, while | his talented wife will sing. There will also be alecture by Pastor Drewitz. Mme. 8. Nau- mann will also sing and Prof. Antone Kaspar slay. Piserrox axp Warsox’s Comic Ovens axp Vavpevittx Comprar, which will appear at Kernan’s Lyceum next week for the first timo, is another of the new variety attractions that have experienced a successful season, and the entertainment is said to be in every sense of the word unique. Fresh features abound, while many of the artists will make thetr first appear- ance here. Harry Sefton and W. R. Watson are well-known variety performers and have proved equal to all the requirements of man- agerial duties. Maxacer Kenway’s Bexerir.—It is pretty well understood that the variety entertainment is not complete without an athletic feature or two. The committee in charge of Manager Eugene Kernan’s benetit has selected a few among many volunteers who have acquired skill in athletics. ‘There will be acrobatic and gymnastic feats. Among the novelties will be Frank and Walter Haywood, precocious spar- rers, who are to possess science in spite of their youth. ‘The feature will be a et-to be- tween Geo. Northri champion middle weight of the District of Columbia, and John Monahan, champion middle weight of Mary- land. Firzsrawoxs’ Avprroarum Tarater.—The continuous performance has become quite pop- ular in this city among families and others who avail themselves of its opportunities for amuse- ment during the different hours of the day and night, as best suits fancy or convenience. At Fitzsimmons’ Auditorium the popular contin- uous performance commences at 1 o'clock daily and continues until 11 o’elock at night. The new company this week comprises the Royal Star Quartet. A. H. Waas in his face por- traitures of great men at home and abroad. ‘The Heiders, Mat and Alice, as the “Laughable Emigrants;” Mons Forben, Parisian wire expert and ambidextrous juggler; Miss Jennie Collins, in songs and dances; Nicoll, monologue per- former; Nat M. Wills, local comely favorite; Dale Armstrong in ventriloqual surprises. ‘Mar Feetivat.—There wil be s Ane musical m at the E Street Baptist Church this evening and tomorrow evening. These two performances will constitute the May festival of the church and the attendance will undoubt- edly be large. ‘Tue Nationa Tararer on tho 25th instant will contain the friends of the Martyn College, or as many of them as can manage to crowd into the building. The occasion will be the commencement of the college, and the enter- tainment will be variegand interesting as only the pupils of this well-known institution can make it. The seats are on eale at the college Metzerott’s. ‘a18 Evestxo the Peake Sisters will appear at Memorial Lutheran Church in @ novel enter- tainment. Tux Mvstcar Tra which was such a success at the Church of the Reformation, 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, will be repeated this evening with the same able performers. Pro. Su ‘s May Batis have come to be considered as one of the pleasant instita- tions of spring. This year the ball will take place at Metzerott Hall on Thursday night. Lzcrcaz Postroxzp.—The leoture which was to have been given in Dr. Chester's church tomorrow evening by Rev. John B. Paxton of New York has been postponed on account of the illness of the lecturer. ‘Tux Homsoratmic Hosrrrat.—The sale of seats for the two performances that are to be given at the National Theater on the 27th in- stant for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hos- pital will commence at Metzerott’s music store tomorrow morning. Mrs. Dingman, the chair- man of the executive committee, states that the announcement published this morning that the box sheet would open today was erroneous. ‘There will be a matinee, when “Pinafore” will be sung by children and a repetition of “The Chimes of Normandy” at night. ‘The princi- in “Pinafore” are Sir Joseph Porter, rederick Hazard; Capt. Corcoran, Paul Sperry; Ralph Rackstraw, Merryman Walker, Josephine. Elsie Pearce; Little Buttercup, Miriam Stoddard. The cast of “The Chimes of Nor- mandy" will be the same as before, with exception of Mrs. Shircliff, who’ will sing Serpolette, and Miss Ruth Thompson, who will be the Germaine. Prof. D Cloward will be the director of both operas. ‘Ax ExsovasLe Coxcent.—Thosé who were ndance last evening upon the concert m by the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the West Street Presbyterian Church at the Universalist Church were most pieasantly entertained. Two songs by the St. Cecilia Quartet were very favorably | received. Mr. Herndon Morsell was down for two numbers and his singing was loudly ap- plauded. One of the features of the m Tom's Story.” She was enthusiastically en- cored and recited “Shadows.” Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, vocal solo and later a cornet + BH solo. Miss Mattie Saxton gave a violin solo. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Charles Eysman and selection by the Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Club concinded the program. ‘The success of the entertainment was largely due to the efforts of the president of the so- ciety, Mr. Geo. W. Dre: aie ooo Indictments Against Schneider Nolle Prossed. In the Criminal Court, Division 1, Justice MeComas, today the District Attorney entered a nolle pros. as to the two ihdictments against Howard J. Schneider, who was execitted a few months ago, and also suggested his death. The first charged an assault and battery with in- hits. This week Miss Bebe Vining is seen to) Setting him. The action of | much better advantage. and by her pretty, viva- | ¥8 Printed in yesterday's Star. The report tent to kill J. T. C. Rawlings on May 30, 1891, and the other with the attempted murder of Took x Hanulink (his wite’s brother) on January, 1, a B. and O. Trains to Chicago. OPENING OF NEW THROUGH LINE VIA PITTSBURG AND AKRON—ADDITIONAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO. Commencing May 14 the B. and O. express train leaving Washington at 11:35 a.m. ally will run via Pittsburg over the new Chicago route of the B. and O.. passing through the cities of Youngstown, Warrren and Akron, Ohio, arriving at Chicago at 11:55 the next morning. ‘The express train heretofore leaving Wash- ington at 8:15 p.m. will eave at 6:15 p.m. and arrive at Chicago the next night at 9:35. * An additional Chicago train has been added to the schedule, which will leave Washington at 12:35 night and arrive at 6 o'clock the second morning. Through sleeping cars to Chicago on all trains.— Ade‘ pease ema Additional Train to New York via Royal Blue Line. The Baltimore and Ohio railrpad has pi in service an additional train to New ioe leaving Washington at 8 pm. and arriving at New York at 3:20 a.m. This tran carries a through Pullman sleeping ear to New York and a parlor car to Philadelphia. where an addi- tional sicepmg car is attached. Passengers remain in sleeping car undisturbed until ee G. H. B. Ware, executor, will sell at 430 p.m: tomorrow house No. 1106 8th st. n.w.; and at 5 p.m., house No. 1024 6th st. n.w. Sale absolute. Sloaa & Co., auicta —Adet. ——— Ixto THe Heart or Purtaperrata.—On and after May if passengers to Philadelphia | via all Royal Blue line trains,except the limited, leaving Washington at 10, will have the option of leaving the train at the new terminal station sell tomorrow at 6 of the Reading railroad at 12th and, Market a valuable lot on | streets, in the heart of the city. All trai will | continue to stop at 24th and Chestnut streets | as heretofore.— Advi. aud I am mother of nine chiliren. Ihave in- creased from 125 to 143 pounds. I am PER- | FECTLY WELL, go outevery day. When my NOTHING IN THE CHARGES. Report of the Board of ‘Visitors of the Washington Asylum. The board of visitors of the Washington Asylum yesterday afternoon submitted to the Commissioners its report upon the charges recently filed against Intendent Stouten- burgh of that institution, completely ex- the board rehearses all of the charges. In relation to the sale of diseased hogs and the feeding of the meat to inmates, the board says that this | matter was investigated, and it was developed that Jewell & Co. bought the hogs in qpeetion for for 114 cents per pound and none it used at the institution. The | charges “that Mr. Stoutenburgh bred game chickens for Commissioner Douglass was found to be untrue, and it was de-| veloped that Mr. Wallingford, who! was quoted by Mr. Kent,who made that charge, as having said that the chickens belonged to | Commissioner Douglass, denied having made | the statement credited to him. It was also | learned that the chickens on the place be- | longed to Int-ndent Stoutenburgh ad the eg7s were used in the hospital for making emulsion, | as well as by Mr. Stoutenburgh’s family. ferring to the alleged sale of = government horse to one Gatchell, who it was charged was interested with Stoutenburgh in executing contracts, the chain gang being also employed, the board says that the horse was condemned thirteen yeni rte ment, and thirteen ear: to be sold.by the Commissioners. It was pur- chased by Gatchell for $21 and the money turned over tothe property clerk. A letter from Gatchell | was submitted, in which the writer denied that Stoutenburgh or any one else was interested with him in his contracts, and that no one was interested with him in the purchase of the horse. The board found no waste of vegetables as charged, and could find no trace of the man Fraser whom it was charged was frequently drunk. Everything was found in perfect order ubout the place, and the board were unable to get any complaints from pris- oners or inmates after talking with them. Conciuding the roport the board says that it is their belief that there is nothing in the charges requiring further investigation, and Rothing in involving the integrity of the present —_. ALEXANDRIA, NO CITY-ENGINEER MEETING. The city council meeting last night to con- sider the city engineer bill proved to be a fiasco. ATHLETICS AND MUSIO. A Successful Entertainment bythe Columbia AthleticClub. =~ Noamateur performance of athletes. ever that given at the Academy of Music last night by members of the Columbia Ath- | letic Club, This was not only the opinion of the entire audience, but of those who are well qualified to speak on this subject. The benefit was an immense succese, and to the efforts of those who made it such the thanks of the club should be rendered, The lion's share must fall to Prof. Crossley, who has developed each and every one of the men who participated in the various acts which were performed with such excellence. The management of the en- tire affair was of the very best, and that usual and monotonous delay and drag which is in- cident to umateur events was eritirely lacking. Everything passed off smoothly and quickly. Mr. Frank Brown, the business manager, esti- mated that the club would clear about €500. The theater was well filled. All the seats on the first and second floors were occupied, aud many persons were standing up. Mast of the audience were in evening dress, which made scene more animated. The program con- sisted of two parts, each of twelve numbers. The athletic events were alternated with the musical selections, The Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club played twice during the mg, nod tie shill work wes greatly appreciated. Tho ‘Washington Sengerbund sang in both parts of the rogram, Touch to the delight of the audience. The solo of Mr. Perey Turpin was so enjoyable as to Seanad atte core. Miss Anita Cluss’ playing on the harp was one of the most pleasant numbers. In re- onse to the enthusiastic calls for an encore sho, played the ‘‘Suwanee River” with difficult Miss May Oram of Baltimore has a wonder- fully well-cultivated voice with true, pure so- Ryne qualities, Her rendition of Monster,” was a difficult song well sung. The musical ties of the Waterbury brothers surpass thove of many of the professional teams of the country. Bo them are unpsaally fine musicians, and their Portion of the performance was one me of the most ia of the eveni violin solo of Bertha Lucas was a hed iece of exeou- ‘tin rendered it would be unjust and unfair to credit any one of the athletes with doing better work than any oneelee. Each one fulfiled his part with akill and excellence. formance on the horizontal bars, high kicking, high leap pole vault, flying rings and pyrami aa The aldermen held a meeting of a few seconds and adjourned. When tho common council was to order by President Snowden Mr. Fisher said that he was rohigy oy to say by Mr. Kraft that he mn called away and would be unable to attend the pay ae It ‘was announced by the chair that Capt. Mush bach, who, with Mr. Kraft, makes up the com- mittee on streets of the common council, could not be present. As the street committee had charge of the bill for creating a city en- gineer, « discussion of the bill with these gen- tlemen absent would be playing Hamlet with- out Hamlet or Horatio. So the board ad- journed. ‘THE VISIT OF THE CORCORAN CADETS. The streets were filled last night with elec- tricity and music. The Corcoran Cadets, Capt. Domer,of Washington came here, via the Wash- ington and Alexandria ‘railroad, as guests of the Alexandria Light Infantry, Capt. Mush- bach. The Washington military was received at the depot by the A. L. L and, with martial music, under the electric lights, marched through the streets, making the town vocal and bright. After « ‘pleasant evening spent at the fair of the Light Infantry in the armory on Royal street the citizen soldiers ‘again to the Washington local depot, where the Corcoran Cadets left for home. @00D TEMPLARS HAVE A GOOD TIME. ‘The District Lodge of Good Templars, which spoken of too highly. ‘The pyramids es} wore very” wollé done, ‘The acrobatic feats ef Mooney, Sewell and Crossley could not bé e celled by professionals, nor could the perform- ance of Sewell and Ross on the double trapeze. were two good 8; ing contests between the middle weights Von Lindren and O'Leary, snd the light weights Batemen and De Saus- saure. Ina fencing bout Harmon and Darby showed considerable skill. Those who {hy the athletic work were Crossley, Sewell, Dashiell, Elder, ter, Hough, dpe Craig, Em- mons, Hecox, Me c lone, Conner, Shoemaker, iricpeen and Dic The rendition of “Cut ‘Dat Watermelon” by Howard Burr, assisted by Trott and Messrs, e, Reed, Bice, Prescott and Field, was Bishop Bissell of Vermont Dead. Right Rev. Wm. Henry Augustus Bissell, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont died on Sunday, aged seventy-nino years. April 5, 18938. ATANDSOME TRIBUTE ARION HARLAND, UNDER represents the Good Templars of the south side of the Potomac in Alexandria and Fairfax, was in session here yesterday at the hall of Golden Light Lodge on Fairfax street. D.C. T. Geo. W. —Hawxhurst presided, ‘and’ Mr. L. B. Statts was secretary. Twelve lodges were represented. Templar Thompson releomed the visitors and ‘Teruplar ‘Hatch re- sponded. The sessions of the District Lodge were devoted to the good of the order. stir ease tamieel ape Taereed Masten spread, and made delightful to the inner man, Later the visitors wore carried on an excursion trip to Mount Vernon. ‘THE RAILROAD TO AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. ‘The Washington Southern railway have pur- chased for their proposed line from Waterloo station, = mile and a half from the Long bridge, to the Aqueduct bridge some strips of land’ from W.'P. and Allen Dodge on the route, and have paid $7,000 for the ty. The right of way. through the lands of Johnson estate is now being considered in the county court. The exact time at which the work will be done has not yet been determined, Noms. St. John’s Cadets, Capt. W. H. Sweeney, spent today, by invitation, at Biver View. They left on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz at 9:30 a.m., and will return about 6 o'clock. Mr. Wn. A. Smoot of this city, who is now the owner of lastér of paris quarries in Nova Scotia, bas fust returned from au inspec- tion of his property there. ‘Mr. H. 8. Cooper having resigned his place as superintendent of the Mt. Vernon electric railroad he will be su on the Sist instant by Mr. D. W. Holden. Mr. Cooper hhas made many friends here during his stay. = Cases No! Pronsed. Tn Judge McComas’ Criminal Court (division 2) this morning the district attorney entered anolle pros in each of the following cases: Lewis K. Kerbaugh, false pretenses; George Boyd, G. Nutzey, R. Cook and Benj. Thomp- son, rape; Joseph Butler, alias George John- son, housebreaking: Frederick Thomas, alins John ‘Thomas, do.; Joseph ‘Thomas ‘A. Semply, forgery; W. ‘I. Treadway, do., and Howard J. Schneider, assault with ‘intent to kill and murder. Fronexcr Dorsey, nee Beavers, by Bates Warren, has filed Bill against Robert Clay Dorsey for a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name. They were married November 30, 1876, lived together seventeon years, and she charges that he has beon an habitual drunk- ard for three years or more. Tur dead body of an infant was found yes- terday between N ‘New Jersey avenue, 5th, Frank- lin and Q streets, 1 Owe Aut To Hoops. 1 OWE ALL TO HOOD'S. SICK VOMITING SPELLS, DIZZINESS, NEURAL- GIA, WEAKNESS. ALL CURED-NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH— WEIGH MORE THAN EVER. A FRANK, INTERESTING STATEMENT. “*In reading the daily papers Ibave often seen, statements from people who have been benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I feei that I AM NOT DOING JUSTICE unless my testimony is added to others’. Ihave been suffering with sick ‘Yomiting spells for three or four years, with xid- diness, and was most of the time almost per- fect!y prostrated. I had no appetite and suf- fered also from neuralgia in my head and eyes, I was treated for two yeurs by the best phy- ‘sictan in town and by other doctors, but found no relief. They would teil ime my coudition was OWING TO My AGE, AndthatI must have patience. But aftertwoye-rs I thought {t time that patience should cease to Vea virtue. Iwas xrowine so weak I could not sleep at night. And yhen I was able to vo out, T was AFRAID TO GO FAR FROM HOME. Iwas corstantly tired; I could not co up or down stairs or raise my arms above my head without widdiness, and was so afraid to look up that I ‘became accustomed to holding my head down. AT Last Iwas persnaded to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after using four bottles my ftuprovement in health is W RFUL. I candidly believe I am CURED OF ALL MY AILMENTS. My appetite is good, can eat any time, am tree from neuralgia and other troub es. I NEVER FELT 80 WELL Nor was as stout as now since I was married, friends ask what has made such an linprovement I tell them I owe it all to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA And that Iam MADE OVER AGAIN. Friends whoin I have persuaded to take Hood's Sarsap rilla are also deriving benefit from it." MRS. 8. M. WATERS, 1213 324 street northwest, Georgetown, D. C. > Rovat Heapacug Powpens. 10c. Druggists | Adee. | portion and appearance. HOOD'S PILLS arehand made and perfect in pro- DATE OF APRIL 5, 1893, STATES THAT SHE HAS MADE A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION OF THE BAKING POWDER QUES. TION, AND USES AND RECOM- MENDS THE POWDER FOUND TO BE THE BEST. IN A LETTER TO THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY MARION HARLAND SAYS SHE “REGARDS THE ROYAL BAK- ING POWDER AS THE BEST MAN- UFACTURED AND IN THE MAR- KET." AND THAT AFTER ITS IN- TRODUCTION INTO HER KITCHEN * SHE USED NO OTHER. r IN ANOTHER LETTER TO THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY MARION HARLAND SAYS: “THERE CAN BE NO POSSIBLE OBJECTION TO THE PROPOSED USE OF MY NAME IN THE INCLOSED ADVER- TISEMENT. I DO USE YOUR POW- DERS IN MY KITCHEN, AND ES- TEEM THEM HIGHLY. “MARY VIRGINIA, TERHUNE “(MARION HARLAND). “BROOKLYN, N.Y." Tue LOST AND LAMENTED Any one of which which inay be yours to have, to keep to wear for the paltry sum $10. - Be ang whew tee ee hte ever before witness such a “TINE WOISERDS. CASSIMERES, TRICOTS, ¥ RS TEDS. BANNOCK BURN CHEVIOTS, GRANITE CLOTHS, etn upon the pnicky ybedy knows aad pro SRE Aetut ce * gouns for, Ce that in eh - Co iS Wh FERNS ma «- $7.50.) the purses of our sulting from purchases Vicron E. Aves IN PE] 250. ver box. 3 Ean Tarr Loxe Yusns, TRIED MANY REMEDIES. THEN TRIED CUTI- CURA AND SUFFERED NO MQRE. COM- PLETE CURE FOR 85.00. I have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES with ®reat satisfaction, for I was a sufferer from Eczema for three long years. I tried a good many remedies, but yours have proved a blessing to me, for since then Thave not suffered any more. I am now entirely cured, and it only cost me five dollors for your CUTI- CURA REMEDIEs. As for your CUTICURA SOAP Tdonot use any other. It js good for the skin. I have given CUFICURA to my friends, and they like it. It ives satisfaction to all who have tried it. All Tecan say, it is good. HENRY GROSSIE, 508 Market street, Shreveport, La. VERY BAD SORE CURED. In the summer of 1889 I had a sore and a hole in my foot. It continued to get bigwer. and at last it was as half dollar. Iwas completely helpless, un- FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. “A Sure Our Certificates of Deposit. big. abletowalk. After suffering with it for two ands half years, I tried everything, but without relief. I fot the CUTICUKA REMEDIES, and they were the only thing that cured my foot. CUTICURA is my friend forever and ever. EENRY ALBERT SCHAEFFER, Jr 489 Custom House st., New Orleans, La. My son was afficted with skin disease, itching and breaking out in large bolls all over his body. We tried everything el-e, but all to no effect. After using one box of the CUTICURA and two bottles of the CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT he was completely restored to health again. They are good medicines, which I OMESPUNS. ‘The weaves of the best mille of tw 810 SUITS Indeed, through our entire stock run rich veins of TUVER BRICKS and GOLD NUGGETS in ‘trols represent the sBvinxs Fo ‘made here. Fecommend to every one. WILLIAM SMALTZ, No. River Mills, W. Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifior, externally, in- stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hhatz, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, Soldeverswhere. Price, OU SS 50c. ; SOAP, 2e.; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. o ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pares, 60 fllus- Of | ‘rations, and testimonials, mailed free. BABY'S SKIN and scalp purified and besutified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absclutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back sche, kidney pains and weakness, soreness, lameness, strains and pains relieved in one minute by, the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, CITY ITEMS. Columbus’ a Of America and the introduction of Old Do- minton Cigarettes were two historical events. Columbus missed a good smoke of this brand.1t aie ‘The 1898 “Domestic” Improvements eclipse anything mechanical skill was ever known to accomplish in all ite 31 years’ un-| FIDELITY There rivaled history of unparalleled success. in but one Domestic Sewing Machine. Ite equil has not yet been found. C. Avzxnace, ‘7th and H. it setae ees Come In and Be Satisfied That Iam willing to sell you Furniture; Carpet, Matting, &0., on, “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, it 513. Seventh a street northwest, Plates, Cup: Saucers—1602 1 idth st, Trorr. We Pride Ourselves on our Famous Imperial Pinned Patterns, You can't go trong ‘pinned model to guide you. Staxpamp fewire Micars Oe 47h sw. It Jean Drawers “Not Worth a Rap” unless they fit. Ours at 480. come in all sizes Henry Franc & Sox, GY Cor. 7th and'D. ee Shipment Direct | From those wing Machines for Domserse Rooms Tia and He mith Seyear guarantee, Comfort Powder. n't go, amay in sumer without box of comtort Pomdes, "you tainly want it All i w ae ; but purity and uaiformity of” quality count more, as has been proven by the success of Ware's Yucatan Chewing Gum. my15-6¢ Piles. Piles. Dr. Sunapen, specialist for ewctal ducenion Office, 804 9th’ st. nw. Consultation free. _ my10-6¢* eee 5. Helter. 720 “th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cntting and Bhampooing: al also ares Dandrat. my9-tr Cc ‘omfort F ‘Powder. For a gentleman who shaves # box of < fort Powder is a great luxury. NewSpring FashionC aa ing over 1,200styles given arcayat the Domestic Sewixe Macuine axp Patrenx Rooms,7 & H.1t ee oe 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 certainties of attention, a supply of needles, parts, &o. Office, 9th st. one door south of E. ap’7-tf ae Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. ap28-tr Woods & Co., 1222 F St. N. W. apS-tr HARRISON DINGMAN, President. > Corson & ,Macanrser, 4 MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- esee weenaaest pete aes eel ase, insurance and lephone 8 Taz Naroxa Sare Derostr. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct.. 1890, and Feb.. 189%. SAFE prrostT. DEPARTMENT. i Su depoett os modorabe : boards and heavy advertising count | SAVINGS BANK DEPA! “cu Taishan ea a NEW YORK. Pensamin P. Snyder, THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Georme fi Pina CLASS DRILL. Recerved at G19 Pa. ave. n.w.. May 20, 1803. Henry a Dated New York, May 10. fon abe : To NEWYORK CLOTHING COMPANY, Washing Bini Eclat, ton, D.C. bert 0. Holtzman, LECTURES. ‘sy AUDITORIOM | THEATER, LAREES ony. Juanes FS et Mamaees” | RoRT Sses, ile. My, McNamare, lecsnes race, Browrotsn’ sat ; Family Theater-Ladies’ and rene Tirater. | RIGHT st Masonic Hall Cuildre > men Entire NEW COMPANY This A'ternoon and Night. | DAY NIGHTS” ‘Adwleston. [evostnari vecrvxe PROF. 1. W. ? PRENTISS oe Con THE HEAVENG® BAPLinT TZSIMM: ‘7 SAT ESE an : conta Re ous iS BERYOLaAR CE, ir cos of admaierion, ishtnricn 166." Frou 1 to 11 p.m.my15-6t THEATER ATION: SATURDAY, MAY 27, G, a Seat SY s ocLoeg, — CHILDREN'S PINAFORE = |-pur recrome — SS CHIMES OF NORMANDY [isos SER6 sins ate Ree Vork Bha S Benefit National ‘Homeopathic Hospital. rE x ss 5 5: 755,404 $1.00 | piace, "All tickers eal Yon Yeap tp tocnase “Ey, my16-100 » tor ax Winner.’ In miny investments you have to take chances, not only on not making anything, ‘but also on losing THE INVESTMENT MONEY as well— ‘guod ior the dste to are a sure winner.—They not only earn 4 | © per cent per annum in three months, 5 per cent in six months aod 6 per cent in one year, but they have interest coupons attached wh ch insures the pro:upt payment of ‘nterest, either quarterly, sem{-innually or annually as desired. Our “SPECIAL DEMAND" CER- TIFICATES are for those who find it incon- ‘Venlent.to deposit for a specified time—these pay 3 pereent per annum. payable when- ever the funds are withdrawn. 897-17 you desire increasea banking factlé- tics, or for any reason desire to make achange in your bank account, we sha'l de pleased to have you openan account with US, beit either large or email. ETZEROTI'S MUSIC HALL. (AY 22, ATS P.M, N MONDAY. MAY 98, A _EXt URSIONS. &e. THIS EVENING aT 6:45. HEE tit ALpavaus SRS HOUSE Hi i Eee! 4 2 FF Ei Bankers, Iv Matinee Saturday. Nett Next Week—AMORITA K2esars Lyceum ameaten ‘Mstinecs—Tueeday, Thureday and Saturday. ADA DIXON «0 SEAPELY, SEDUOTIVE Stans “ % ‘Next week—Sefton and Watson's Burlesquera. LOANS MONEY. May 20—Benefit Manager Eugene Kernan. my15-6t RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. my16-2 THE PEAKE SISTERS. Per Cent! “27 ya 14TH AND 6 = myibS___ ADMIBSION, Sa INTEREST GUARANTEED. PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. = iL) Fe WILL DEDICATE THE NEW AUDITORIUM, COR. K, L AND 5TH STS. N. W., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1893. “ALLEGORY OF “THE WAR,” A musical and military allegory of the late Civil War by 8. G. PRATT of New York, as produced at Madison Square Garden. mayb Tavsr Comraxy, CAPITAL......1,000,000. EXECUTES TRUSTS. PROVIDES SAFE INVESTMENTS. PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘By Wash... Alex and Mount Vernon Ratlroad. ants delay. Our 3-year Coupon Certificate offers the Dest investment now on the market. The ‘conditions and agreement plain and easily ASSETS, $114,000. Call at the office, BUILDING, LOAN AND IXVEST- MENT ASSOCIATION, 008, 914 G st. n.w., Washington, D. 0. Tineing ia viowall ke Crt, OF Pes ene tg eee open from liam tép, ppynees= gr mantena-gppeab i Se at Wee’ THE GREATEST MUSICAL TREAT EVER OF- FERED TO THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC. Seno» of, pathos tnt pation wit to cong with thrilling effect m CHORES OF in voices AND 300 n0TR, Ch CHESTRA OF 75 AND MARINE BAND. Grand Display by the VETERANS OF THE G. a, B., CONFEDERATE VETERANS, DIS- TRICT MILITIA AND HIGH SCHOOL CAvETS. Tickets, 50c. Reserved seats, Tc. and SL. i. sale at E. F. Droop’s Music Store, 925 avenue, and from members, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, ‘Atterican Bell felevboue Stock bourbtand sold. de31 AUEREGE BRIDGE METEn0rT music maxt, - THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18, PROF. SHELDON'S ANNUAL MAY BALL. Becurei Seats, $1.00. Children. 50c. Those who have witnessed the recent erhi- bitions of fancy dencing, are requested to be present on. this qoenaiom and drew their own conclusions. LEWIS J, COLLINS. usTRUG. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY ‘Of the District of Columbia, Chartered by special act of Congress abRIS' THEATER. oops SES rage 15, NG mx uP CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘vaults at m upward. iciie inidenge' yucawe, Wank of cose thon Al b Beer ae ees | NEW NATIONAL THEATER, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25. 1809, Te ee oom =o 7 and Grand MARTYN COLLEGE. NEW FaRToMTES, song MeeTiTtioxe, READ Th TELEGRAM, EN, Gnas JAMES M. JOHN 4 ‘Vico THO! ‘We hereby order you to sell all your stock damaged W. 8. Hoa NIEL, Sec. by fire before May it SEDDON & RICE, ITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO: CIATION, 1313 ¥ st. mages Sept De (¢ Git Fire Insurance Adjusters, .S,Peh,cent, INTEREST PAID on, special denost (eo 206 and 208 Broadway. foot CERT interest Fixed mature) stock, 8100 per share. ond eee of The. per mee WELL DO IT3 ronth, taste it of €37 ow each share. ap20-tt Comfort P Powder, + Don't dove for akin troubles Coimfort Powder Ustox Savixos Baya will cure you. i ge Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases OWT TETTTLO ‘Chappies’ TAKE NOTICE. ‘The very laiest summer shoe for men has ar.ved. It ts our “Russet Wing- tipped” with “‘extra-sised Duttons." These will be the “novelty” of the ‘season and all the “‘chappies" in town should have a pair. All styles and shapes and on our usual comfortable and “‘glove-tting" lasts. Prices, $3.50 to #8.00. In calling for these ask for the “*Russan Wing-tips" with ‘extra. sized buttons.” Wirsox & Cann, 929 F Sr N. =| myl6 Balto. Stores, OTT TT 110 Beauty Balm, VUELTA LAE 1 sail es is pat \s 2 ‘When the key is turned in our doors next Thursday night at 10o'clock this sule—this GREATEST OF ALL CLOTHING SALES EVER KNOWN IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—vill have been brought to aclose. To say that the people of Washington haw appreciated thissacrifice sale of elecant Spring Clothimg doesn’t express it—Our store has been literally packed | 60 7TH ST. N.W. F. H. SMITH, President. A. M. LOTHROP—JOHN Tw EEDALE, Vice Presidents, T. A. LAMBERT, Treasurer. 3. H. RALSTON, Secretary. Bank open during business hours and from 6 to 8 o'clock Saturday evenings, Four per cent interest paid on ordinary deposits and larger dividends on instalment deposits. _fe7-tf Bo bia SORE uw ST Featel FE a iCE CO! development. lberal Accumulation Asante, $137,400, 198.99. ‘Geiiaral yea 18d Fst aw, v 2. T. Havexnen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 930 F st. now. INVESTMENT SECURI Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on marsin. Cotton bourht and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. change. THE SOCIETY RAGE. As a Complexion Peautitier Unequaled. READ: PAULINE HALL, ‘The Beautiful Song Bird, writes us: Philadelphia, May 2, 1893. Fenno Laboratory Association: c Purnell, Hacaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- | ,, Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Private wires to leans. ‘Tel $18, $90: $22 Gentlemen: Tam pleased to be able, to speak vor FAVOUABL f your "Beauty Bain.” Ttlsa VERY seteeable, Proparation and most, effective in GOOD RESULTS. Faithfully. LINE HALL, ULE DALAM is used both on and off the stage Tempest, Annie Pixley; Jolimstone, Bon ‘ox, Marie Burrouxiis, Pabe Davis, for skin discolors. blemishes, Del Tau BEAUTY BALM tions, piunples, biot by. actin Bateally on the, . a. exciting the Hite o bers. produciny natural ‘and Absolutely pure aud laruiless. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM fs for sale in Washington at all leading druggists, hair costumers and deal- ersin tollet preparations, oD LABORATORY, Sole Gas Ranges Ar Banos & Rose. The ‘‘acme of perfection” has been mst you to EBCT ONE i pace Cs poet NOT A PENNY DISCOUNT FOR GROGAN'S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819. B21 AND ©: BET. H Straw Sailors. each day since its berinning with © throng of sati> fied buyers, Have you been here? If not, don't low another MINUTE—The very thing you want may 00 GONE Read these prines—Have you ever seen Ake them before? Wesay NO—most EMPHA! ALLY NO-NOR YOU NEVER WILL AGAIN. MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE #10 ARE HOW $4.50. ‘MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE €15 ARE HOW $6.50. MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE #20 ARE HOW $8.50. MEN'S SUITS THAT WERE $25 ARE ROW Si Alarge assortment of Boys’ Suite, which have resularly for $4, 85, #6 and #7, will be ‘leaned out at €3 ior a choice. ‘|ALL CARMEXTS DAMAG OR WA- SOLI BY FIRE, SMOKE TER WILL B Youn own THIS SALF POSITIVELY CLOSP TH TH CLOSING OF OUR STORE NEXT MPRSDAT NIGHT, MAY 18 UNTIL THAT TIMB SOLD A North Othst., Philadelphia. mhi83m Bazper & Ross, Con. L121 & GSrs, ting Ke NF pad ares VE SHALL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL Cooking Ranses, and we control them Entirely new shipment of Ladies’ Siraw oo for thié clty. Have oven lichters, Satiors-styies never before shown. 8:30 EACH EVENING. FIRST Plate warmers, open door kickers, wely Rough Straw Sailors, wide brim, ae Match “strikers. alrrogulatine — cocks in white, with white silk band, and irides- COME FIRST! SEKVED, All stmple and oneily = + cent navy bine, with biue band. 83 elec co F LOTHING HOU One £85000 a. ~ |" TEN SM eng . Witt & RUgH: 905 Pa A BET, PENNA. AVE. AND D ST. (White builaiagh ie myis | aposam $18, 820 Axo $22 Fxcu