Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1894A-TWENTY PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. | Forecast Till 8 p.m. Sunday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland | and Virginia, probably showers tonight and | Sunday; stationary temperature Sunaay | morning; probably slightly warmer in the afternoon; northeasterly winds, becoming acutheasterly. | Lendition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a@.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condl- tion, 25; receiving reservoir, temperature, 5; condition at north connection, 30; con- @ition at south connection, 36; distributing | reservoir, temperature, 5; condition at in- | fluent gate hotse, effluent gate house, 23. 3 CONTINUED. ENCH CRETONNE AND MOMIE CLOTH AT ONE-THIRD REGULAR PRICE. | Ladies requiring French Cretonne or} Momie Cloth should attend the Milne as-| signee sale, 1231 G street, Monday and Tues- | day. Many handsome designs in French Cretonne Cloth left, in three to six-yard | lengths, which will be sold without reserve | value. | for one-third act-:al If you want cheap paperhanging cali on F. G. Nolte, #7 1ith street northwest. Work | guaranteed. Rooms papered $2 up. } ——__ + The “best homes” use Freund’s Ice Cream, Water Ices and Pastry.—They also call on him when they entertain—either “at home” or at his handsomely appointed dining rooms and parlors at 815 10th street—It's economy. > Lightning Rods and Electric Work, J. H. | Kuehling. E. Motors and Lightning Rods, 1206 Pa. ave. oa a Chr. Xander’s 1887 Malt Whisky (fusel | free) and his Coca Wine (ilutable, never nauseating), compared with any irrespon- sibly sold in sealed bottles by druggists, will show the former to best fulfill physicians’ requirements. 9 7th. . = oe HOT CROSS BUNS, For Good. Friday morning. Orders received to 8 p. m. Thursday. ICE CREAM every day in the year. Leave orders any time—delivered anywhere. New York ave. Mr. Prince takes pleasure in announcing that during the next week he will have on view at his studio portraits of Mr. and posings during the pres- and 1ith st. For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Bornot, 1103 G street. poesia Dinas Recline Fine Portraits. Kets Kemethy’s,1109 Pa.av. pee te ‘To help boom the building trade and keep my hands employed I have reduced price of best Charcoal Tin Roofing to $4.50 per square. Jno. Moran, 2126 Pa. ave. Low es- timates on Furnaces and Plumbing. Tei.984. cores eich eh Artificial Byes, $5. Hempier's, 6th and ave. a Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils and house- furnishing specialties at Morsell’s, 1107 7th. —— Lace Cleaning Demi-Neutf, Bornot, 1108 G street. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Rhea in “Josephine.” New National Theater.—Mr. and ~ Kendal in “The Ironmaster.” Academy of Music.—Lecture by J. L. Stod- dard on “The Heart of Old Japan.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Skipped by the Light of the Moon.” 1 Kernan’s Lyceum ‘lheater.—Hyde's Spe- eiaity Company ard Helene Mora. Washington Light Infantry Armory.—Fair and bazaar of the Old Guard. eas EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernen by Pennsylvania railroad | every hour daily. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings, at 7 a. m. Steamer Mattano for Mattox creek ard intermediate landings, at 7 a. m. Tally-ho Coach, 511 13th st., for Arling- ton an@ Cabin John bridge. ant THEIR FIRST GAME. ‘The Local Piayers Open the Base Ball Season. Manager Schmelz visited President Nick Young this morning on business and there- fare the regular practice of the Washington Base Ball Club did not commence until 11 o'clock. While waiting, however, the play- ers had lots <¢ fua. It is worth the price of an admissini to witness the antics of Ward and Dugdale, who appear to be al- most as suzsrior in the minstrel line as they are in the national game. But when Mr. Schmelz commands, “Fall in,” everybody knuckles down to work, and all of the good work that can possibly be obtained is crowd- ed out of the two hours in the gymnasium. An Impromptu game between the “Kids” and “Vets” vas indulged in yesterday after- Boon, the fercver winning by a scoreeof 11 to 4. The yousgsters comprised Ward, sec- ond base; Setbach. left fielder; Cartwrizht, | first base; Tebeau, center fiekler; Hasa- tmaear, third base, Dugdale, catcher; Egan, Pitcher; McMahca, shortstop, and Black, Tight fielder. Ti?» older men were Radford, right fielder; Stocksdale, pitcher; catcher; Esper, second bas~; Kinslow, first | base; Mulvey, third base: Petty, left fielder; Stephens, center fielder, acd Mercer, short- stop. ‘The “Vets” were handicapped by having Mercer at short and Stephens in center, unusual positions for both. Tebeau, Selbach, Esper, Cartwright, Hasamaear and Mc- Mahon did some pretty batting, while Mul- vey and Ward carried off the honors in the field. The “Kids made four errors and the “Vets” are charged with but three. Tom Kinslow of Brooklyn played first base for the veterans and Charley Snyder umpired the game. A similar contest was started at 3 o’elock this afternoon. A leiter has been received from Stricker, stating that he is at present training with the Unjersity of Pennsylvania team, but | will be ‘e next week in time to participate in the exhibition game on Saturday. sie a An Excellent Charity Concert. Universalist Church was crowded yester- day evening for the second annual charity concert given by Unity Circle, King’s Daughters and Sons, of Gunton Temple Memoria! Church. The program was of an exceptionally high order, every number be- ing rendered in a creditabie manner. The | voeal solos of the evening were rendered by Miss Dorothy Byrd Rogers, Mrs. Edwin 2. Perkins, Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., and Mr. Frank P. Reeside. Miss Rogers, through her charming personality and great musi- cal talent, has made a lasting impres3 on | the interest of the local public,and each new appearance seems to add to the spell. Last | night the excellent qualities of her veice were displayed to splendid advaeiase in cayatina from “Ernani,” fe thé simple ballad that followed as an encore ras given @ new charm through its melodt rendi- tion. Mr. Harry Howard proved himself a Pianist of superior ability, displaying an excellent technique and a musiviaaly inter- pretation of the compositions selected. Gen. Gordon's Lecture. Wherever Gen. Gordon has delivered his remarkable lecture cn the “Last Days of the Confedera which will be repeated at Metzerott Hall Monday night, with an enthusiastic reception, scarcely less pronounced than that accorded it by the immense audience which heard It at} Conver-tion Hall in ty. The following | extrect from th ans Times-Dem- | yression made by Gen. | The power to move a, > move it to tears t with emotion, to upon the lips of d then, as one man, to rise is given to but few men. ery over the human st night by Gen. J.} 2 manner which proved be- | yond all question his wonderful powers as an orator. Comm ners Yesterday Justice Cox appointed A. F. Fox, and Osceola C. Green commissioners to appraise the land neces- Sary for the extension of North Capitol street. —.___ High View Hotel ‘hain bridze, on the vu P be open tomorrow; Advt. Easter novelties at J. Jay Gould’s.—Advt. oe limited edi “District of : P, r the t t atic s fast being seribed to. in cloth, half bound and leather. Order through ‘police headquar- ters.—Advt. | the old grounds as sightly and comfortable | it has met |} | j at New Haven; IN MUSICAL CIRCLES | Effort to Get a Pipe Organ in Convention Hall The Co = Performance of “The ‘reation” by the Choral Society— “Other Interesting Matters. The subject of a pipe organ for Conven- tion Hall is receiving consideration at the hands of the management. President Dan- jel of the Choral Society recently had an interview with President Hutchius and Gen. Ordway of the Market Company, when the' matter was discussed at some length, and there appears to be a strong possibility that next season will find a fine organ of the most modern construction erected in the hall. The value of this propo- sition will be realized by oil who have given some thought to the pogsibilities, .in @ musical way, with a great organ added to the hall. Many of the best choral werks can be produced in an eifeclive manner with organ alone; something Which is nuw practically impossible in Wasniagton,cither because of the indisposition of the churches to let their houses of worsaip for concert purposes, or it willing, because of the situ- ation of the organ and the abseace of ac- commodation for a chorus of suilicicat size. An organ would be of immvasuravle value to the Choral Society in its concerts, en- ubling them to dispense with much ef the expense of orchestra, which cuts so deeply into the receipts at popular prices. While there are a number of very fine organs in our churches, they cannot serve @ great general use as could an organ in @ place such as Convention Halil. The Moody meetings would have been greatly benented by an organ to suppleimeat the cholr, and the exercises of future conven- tons of a reiigious character woud be greatly aided thereby. Superiatendent Poweil of the public schools has stated that if an organ such as is proposed were plac- ed in the hall it would be possible to in- augurate without diificulty a series of en- tertainments of a musical character by the public schools, for the raising uf funds foy various useful purposes in conaection with the schools, but for which Congress makes no provision: as for gymnasiums and the school libraries, A large organ of modern make ia a public hail would be a valuable acquisition to the city, and would afford material encourege- ment to large, popular-priced musical en- tertainments, and form an impurtaut step in the direction of creating a popviar de- mand for good music in Wasaington. It is hoped that the Market Company will con- clude to adopt this commendable plan of enhancing the attractiveness of their hall and contributing to the musical gruwti of the city. For the benefit of such of the public as de- sire to make an early seleccion of ineir seats for the Choral Society's production of “fhe Creation,” occurring Wednesday even- ing, April ll, the diagram will be ready at Metzerott’s on and after Thursday, March 32. The honorary members and members | may engage their seats, beginniag Monday, at 4 p.m., being three days in advance of the commencement of the sale iv the gen- eral public. While the chorus will not be quite so large in nuinbers as at the “M siah” concert, this performaace of “The Creation” will be fully up to the standard of the society. The soloists will be Miss Lillian Blauvelt, soprano, and Mr. Wm. H. Rieger, tenor, both of New York, who. with Dr. B. Merrill Hopkinson, the w baritone of Baltimore, form a1 excelient trio of artists. Miss Blauvelt has become a favorite elsewhere, and her st apy ance, here will doubtless arouse much in est. The prices of seats have been placed at 50 and 73 cents and $1. Prof. Maina is making elaborate prepara- tions for his annual concert, whea ais pu- pils will be seen in two acts from cperas-- | the third act from “Fau: ani the fourth act from “Il Trovatore.” In the “Faust” cast Miss Mary Helen Howe will be the Marguerite, Miss Mailhouse the Seibel and Mr. Meems the Mephistopneles, In “Tro- vatore” Miss Donnelly will sing Leoucra, Mr. Fitzgerald Nunez and Mr. Maina the Count de Luna. In order that the tenor parts may be sung in the most artistic manner Prof. Maina has det2rmined to se- cure a professional to assume the role of Faust and Manrico, and it is probable that Sig. Monnegriffo, with whom some corre- spondence has been had, will be selected. This gentieman is well known in this city, and during the past season has won a great reputation in “Il Pagliacci," in which he created the leading tenor role. The rehearsals of the ‘“Four-leaved Clo- ver,” an operetta to be repeated Easter week by the children of St. Aloysius’, are progressing under the direction of Mrs. M. | E. Ward, assisted by Miss Annie Hollo- n. The dramatis personae are as fol- lows: Isabella, Countess of Aquila, Lilian Ack- er; Lady Inez, her daughter, Minnie Stolpe; Lady Hinda, her daughter, Addie Rover; Susanna, maid to Lady Inez, Ella Murphy; Don Sebastian, commander at the. castle, Charles Griffith; Don Carlos, a Spanish guest,Walter Lansdale; Sir Roland Graeme, an English guest, Willie Regan; servant, Aloysius Fennell; Donald, ‘servant, James Spottswood; Lorenzo, seneschal, Al- exander Heron; Giuck-Auf.a German sprite, | Frank Mack; Gretchen, his sister and in- terpreter, Jennie Durkin; King of Gypsies, Bernard Rover; his mother, Ida Miller. The character of Gretchen is taken by Iit- tle Jennie Durkin, a bright little mite of six years, and that of her brother, Gluck- Auf, by an equally smail and interesting | specimen of humanity of nine years. An extremely enjoyable entertainment is an- ticipated. Charlies Gounod, the eminent French com- poser, predicted great things of Henri Mar- teau, the now famous violin. virtuoso, who makes his initial public appearance before a Washington audience April 18. Gounod, s ken of Marteau’s talents, dedicated | ision of Joan of Are” to him, which he played ir the Cathedral of Reims under the composer's direction and before an au- dience of 10,000. Marteau brings with him M. Amie Lauchaum®, a French pianist of note, and Mme. L the contralto, a| capable singer who has been heard here be- | fore. New York, Boston, Chicago and Cin- | cinnatl pronounce Marteau the Wieniaw- ski and Pederewski of the violia, Tee SE "VARSITY BALL GAMES. Schedule Arranged by the George- town Team. Owing to the efforts of Manager Horsey of the Georgetown University Base Ball Club Capitol Park has undergone a change that will surprise base ball patrons. The grand stand, that has so long been a men- ace to the spectators, has been torn down and a new one is being erected. When completed it will have a seating capacity of fifteen hundred. The bleachers have been rebuilt, the diamond and field rolled and the rickéty old fence has been thor- oughly repaired. In short, everything has been done, even at a great cost, to render as any in the city. The schedule of games this season is as follows: March 21, Lehigh University; 22, Columbia College, New York; Princeton Univer- sity; Princeton University; 27, Yale University; 23, Williams Coliege, Massa- chusetts—ail at Capitol Park; 31, Baltimore League, at Baltimore; April 4, University of Vermont, at Capitol Park; 7, United States Naval Cadets, at Annapolis; 9, University of Pennsylvania; 10, University of Ver- Capitol Park; M, University of yvania, at Philadelphia; 21, Colum- bian University, D. 25, Johns Hopkins; 27, Trinity College, Connecticut—at Ca Park; 2, University of Virginia, at Cnar- ; May 2, Richmond College, at 5, Johns Hopkins, at Balti-/ sity of North Carolina; 12, e College; 16, University of Vir- 19, Richmond College; 22, Cornell University—at Capitol Park. The following games will be played cn the northern trip: May 28, Yale University, | 3 Trin College, at Hart- ford; 30, Holy Cross College, at Worcester sl, Wesleyan University, at Middleto June 1, Brown University, at Providenc 2, Harvard University, at Cambridge. > Messrs. Robinson, Chery & Co., 12th and F streets, have opened a complete new stock of furnishing goods for men and boys. It, is under the management of Mr. Mont. D. | Rogers (late manager for Bryan & Co.), and their opening exhibit is one of the most at- tractive ever shown. tol | | | The great sale of Italian works of art! commer Monday, March 19, at the ele- gant and recently erected building, south- west corner 10th and Pennsylvania avenue. Dowling & Co., auctioneers.—Advt. —_— sale of five new three-story ard ick dweilings on 13th street Le- ts northwest, to take lace Monday 30 o'clock, presents a splendid opportunity to obtain modern home or good investment in fine neighborhood. | . See adve j the grandest of spice of lectures, as well as of lif LIEUT. BROWNELL’S FUNERAL. Impressive Scene at the Last Cere- monies in This City. The funeral of the late Lieut. Frank Ed- win Brownell, who had a world-wide celeb- rity as the zouave who avenged Ellsworth’s death by killing Jackson, took place yes- terday. Shortly before the hour the cas- ket, draped in an American flag and cov- ered with flowers, was removed from No. 1301 K street northwest to All Sou! Church, corner 14th and L streets, A very large number of frieats of Lieut. Brownell were present, the Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of the Republic being represented. Rev. Dr. Shippea conducted the servi which were opened with the hymn, “Abide With Me.” Thea Dr. Ship- pen paid an eloquent tribute to the de- ceased, speaking particularly of his rela- tions with Ellsworth. The speaker, during his remarks, read impressively a letter writ- ten in 1861 by Ellsworth to that nc er’s parents, the epistle dealing solely with religion. “I know,” said Dr. Shippen, “that our dear friend who has passed away could wish for no better words uttered over his re- mains than those of his young friend whose death he so quickly avenged.” In conclusion the pastor stated that no flowers are sweet enough and no marble shaft is white enough or tall enough to express the tribute of the American people to those who saved the nation. “Nearer, My God, To Thee,” was sung as the closing hymn, after which the casket was opened and a last look of the distin- guished soldier taken by his friends. The body was then removed to the 6th street depot, under escort of Gen. Dan McCauley, Col. Hosmer, Col. Rutherford and Maj, Chas. Newbold, a committee representing the Loyal Legion. The remains, accom- panied by the immediate family, left at 2: o'clock over the Chesapeake and Ohio ra‘ road for St. Louis. a JUDGE MILLER’S TERM. It Will Expire on M: The term of Judge Miller of the Police Court wfl expire on the 16th day of May, and while the judge has not made any for- mal application for reappointment his friends confidently believe the President will choose him as hfs own successor. Before the expiration of his term it is thought several representatives of the District democracy will make an effort to capture the prize, but thus far it is not known that any formal application has been made for the place. The name of Justice Samuel C. Mills has been men- tioned in connection with the position and it is said that his friends will make an earnest tight for him. Judge Miller's name has been mentioned in connection with the District attorney's office, number of democrats having spoken of him as the successor of Mr. Birney. In event of the judge's appointment to this position the place he now fills would be open to the field and a number of applicants would, no doubt, enter the contest. But at pres- ent there is a feeling among the legal lights that the reappointment of Judge Miller will be made and they base their assertion upon the judge's record during the six years he has served the District as judge. Judge Miller was appointed by Presi- dent Cleveland in 1888 for a term of six the 16th of Next | years. ——__ AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s—On Monday evening the American Extravaganza Company's cele- brated operatic spectacle, “Sinbad, or the Maid of Balsora,” will be presented for the first time in Washington, at Albaugh's Grand Opera House. From a scenic point of view, “Sinbad” is said to be one of the most gorgeous spectacles ever produced, and it has been costumed, from all ac- counts, without regard? to expense. The piece is reported to be full of mechanical and pictorial surprises, bright mfsical num- bers, comical specialties and diverting bal- lets and comedy incidents. In the cast are Louise Royce, Frankie M. Raymond, Ada Deaves, Bessie Lynch, Nellie Lynch, Henry Norman, Will M. Armstrong, James E. Sullivan, Eddie Foy, Joseph Doner znd Jack Guilmette. All and Beni, two clever ani- | mal impersonators, also introduce amusing specialites, and the ballets’are led py three premiere danseuses, Martha Irmier, Blanche Valdine and Hulda Irmier. New National Theater.—"The Boston- ians,” the best English opera company in existence, will be at the New National Theater next week, appearing in “Robin Hood,” until Friday night, when ‘The Maid of Plymouth’ will be given here for the first time, and on Saturday night there will be another new opera, “The Ogal- lalas.”” finishes his first week at the Academy of Music this evening, with the enthusiastic approbation of large audiences, Next week there will be an entire change of scene. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings his theme will be China. Mr. Stoddard enters this country at its beauti- ful port of Hong Kong, whose chief interest fOr the traveler is in the fact that it lies at the mouth of the river by which foreigners reach China's principal commercial city, Canton. In this strange city of millions Mr. Stoddard studied the queer ways of the Chinese, whose peculiarities make them’ to western eyes the most interesting of all people. Very remarkable illustrations were necessary to give an idea of life as there observed. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- ings, under the title of “From Ceylon to the Himalayas,” Mr. Stoddard gives the first of the two lectures on India, which have everywhere been considered as the | most brilliant of his productions. Stopping at the famed island of Ceylon for a short sojourn, Mr. Stoddard enters India at the splendid city of Bombay. Thence into the interior lies the remarkable city of Jeypore, governed by the maharajah and presenting strange evidences of barbaric life that carry one back to early reading in the times of the Arablan Nights. The tremendous prob- be Hindoo caste and the devotion of Hindoo devotees are strikingly observed at Benares on the Sacred Ganges. Perhaps all earthly spectacles which Mr. Stoddard has ever known is that furnished by his trip to the Himalayas, with which this lecture closes amid thrill- ing illdstrations. The second Stoddard matinee occurs next Saturday afternoon, when the salient points of the second lecture on Japan and of the lecture on China will be given. On Monday night Harris’ Bijou Theater Presents as Its attraction for the weak that reliable mirth producer, “Peck's Bad Boy.” The performance ts full of that indefinable but highly essential element in popular amusement, “ginger.” The structure of the play Is such that all the latest improve- ments in dancing and sirfging, both comic and sentimental, can be readily interpo- lated, and the result is a fresh assortment of popular gems with each recurcing sea- son. Good-lookif& girls, clever come tiauns, Sweet-voiced balladists and aceomplished children combine to make up a -ompany that promises the most antertataing re- sults, Billy Williams takes ine part of the bad boy, who Is the cause of so much fun and excitement, and his “pa,” jis “ma,” his girl, the grocery man, the >oliceinan and all the rest of the people who have be- come so widely known are competently im- personated. “Our New Navy.”—Mr. Byron Williams will make his first appearance befnre a Washington audience next Wednesday night at Metzerott Music Hall, and will sn- doubtedly draw a large house, as his sub- ject, “Our New Navy,” is one that will cer- tainly be of interest to all Americans. Mr. Williams has gathered together more than one hundred and fifty views, which are by far the finest ever used in any public iec- ture, as they were prepared by the best artists at great expense to show what has already been done and what is still neces- sary to perfect the American navy. Seats aré now on sale at Metzerott’s music store. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Next week at Kernan’s Lyceum Theater the Moy Russell Burlesque Company will be the attraction. This company includes some of the best | artists on the vaudeville stage and has met | with the most pronounced success wherever it hes appeared. Theatrical Mechanics’ Benefit—Tomorrow nfgfit the Theatrical Mechanics’ Assoctation will be beneflted by @ concert at the New National Theater. The program will be a most attractive one, embracing the best local talent in the city, among whom may | be mentioned the following: Leo Wheat, i ma Sauter, the Tuxedo Club, Mrs. J. W. Collins, Hub T. Smith, Mr. Joe Cullen, Mr. Edwin Ferry, Raymond Schroeder,’ Mr. Herndon Morsell, W. V. Price, A. E. Middle. ton, Columbia Musical Club.” Sixth annual benfit. Kate Field’s Lectures.—If variety be the e, Miss Kate Field’s course of entertainments ought to please all tastes. After taking audiences to Alaska and Vtah within weeks, Miss Field will, on next Tues- evening, present an -« < ar- gument, based on personal experience, to prove that prohibition does, not prohibit. ‘The tite of this lecture ig “The Intemper- ance of Prohibition.” ‘1 Jead- | WAS HIS WAY. Isidor S: tein Gives Way to Alleged Foreign Customs. Mrs. William F. Daniels, wife of the pri- vate secretary of Vice President Steven: son, had a singular experience. At her heme, on Providence street, Brookland, Thursday, but instead of getting fright- ened and hiding she went out and made complaint, which caused the arrest of a | peddler who had figured in the singular transaction at her front door. Her atten- | tion was first attracted to the door by | hearing what sounded like the clicking of the lock, and, looking through the glass | stooping position.’ Then | and the man’s head entered. | “Do you want to buy any eyeglasses?” | he asked, “or any clocks to repair?” ing in his line and the peddler picked up his goods and departed. Across the street to the residence of Mrs. Stalee the man walked and Mrs. Daniels, who had sus- pected him of wrong intentions, watched him. ‘When he reached the house of her neigh- bor Mrs. Daniels noticed him engaged in what looked like taking a screw from the bell facing, and she then examined her door only to find that one screw had been taken from the brass facing of the lock. Stfe called over to Mrs, Stalee when the latter appeared at the door and told her of the man’s conduct. He then put a serew in the bell facing and returned to Mrs. Daniels’ house and put in the screw. Only His Way. An otttcry was made, and Sergt. Slattery arrested the peddjer, who gave his name as Isidor Saltzstein. A charge of suspicion was preferred against him and he was tried in the Police Court yesterday. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Stalee told of the man’s queer conduct, and Sergt. Slattery produced a small instrument, not unlike a key, which might easily be used as a screwdriver. The defendant in his own behalf denied ee he took the screws out of the lock or bell. His son appeared in his father’s behalf and told the court that his father had the ways of his country about him, and per- haps these ladies thought his conduct was peculiar. “If he were to see a man with a loose button on his coat,” said the son, “he would stop him and teil him about it.” Customs Differ. “Then,” said the court, “why did he not ring the door bell and tell of the screw be- ing out. Some time ago there was a man in court who sold some wares to a lady and then kissed her. That, he said, was the way the Russians have of expressing grat- itude for a sale, but such a way of express- ing gratitude in this country will not be per- mitted. It may be the custom in Russia, but is certainly not the custom here.” The defendant's son said he could ta number of good citizens to give evidence cf the good reputation of his father. He said, however, that he had never noticed any- thing peculiar in his conduct. He has been in this country six years and lives at 64 H street northeast. Mr. Carrington argued the case for the defendant, but Judge Miller said he could not understand why the defendant should | have done such a thing as this. The matter, he said, was hard for him to understand. He thought it a case where the defendant should give bond. The court fixed the bond at $100 or 30 days on the farm. He gave the bond. Judge Miller’s house at Takoma has been visited in this same way by some one dur- ing the past few days and the screws re- moved. es RECORDER OF DEEDS. Some of the Candidates for an Im- portant Office. Tf the President doesn’t appoint a white man to the position of recorder of deeds, now held by ex-Senator Bruce, he has a | sufficient number of colored aspiran’s from | Which to select the fortunate one. The col- | ored aspirants embrace but few Washing- | tonians, and some whose names have been prominent heretofore for positions. those named are C. H. J. Taylor of Kansas, ex-minister to Liberia, wno was rejected not long since when his name was sent to | the Senate as minister to Bolivia; Henry D. Foote, barber, farmer and tinancier of | Charleston, S. C.; George T. Downing of | Newport, ‘ formerly caterer of ihe | House restaurant; Archie Grimke of Bos- ton, a lawyer, and brother of Rev. F. J. | Grimke; J.C. “Matthews of Albany, N.Y, lawyer, who has been twice fejected by the Senate. Si, Lous, Mo,, furnishes two candidates, J. Milton Turner, ex-minister to Liberia and Peter H. Clarke, a school teacher, and New York, J. McCart Stewart, a lawyer. From the District are Hugh Brown, pro sor in the Colored High School; J. M. Greg- ory, professor in Howard University; J. E. Riley, late a watchmen in the United Sta Capitol. It is said, however, that chances of each of these are not so good each applicant would like and there is a dark horse whose chances are improving. a Charging Double Fare. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Kindly allow me space in your paper to call the attention of the authorities to a flagrant violation of the law by the Rock | @reek railroad, viz. charging two fares within the District. Yesterday, desiring to spend the afternoon in the country, I boarded a car at 7th and Florida avenue, and upon my arrival at the Zoe was informed by the conductor that the car went no further and cid not transfer; that if I desired to go further I could take a through car and pay «nother fare, which would take me to the District line. it is an imposition upon an unsuspecting public that this corporation be allowed to run four cars over part of its route (every | fifth being a through car), and if a citizen boards one of the “half-way cars” he is compelled to pay an additional fare, be- cause he has not time to keep up with the company’s ever-changing rules, If this company desires to ran some of jits cars only as far as the Zoo, it | should be required to issue transfers to those who desire to go beyond that point. PATRON, —— In the Churches, Special gospel services have been begun in the Mt. Pleasapt Congregational Church and will be continued on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The work will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Small, assisted by a chorus choir, most of whom were in the Moody choir, and by other Christian workers. Rey. J. J. Muir has been holding special services and preaching to appreciative au- diences in the E Street Baptist Church dur- | ing the past week. Much interest has been | manifested and a number of converts will | be baptized tomorrow evening. Meetings will be held every night next week except Saturday. — Canterbury Dance. The Canterbury Athletic Club has ap- pointed a committee to give a dance in the near future, which promises to be the most enjoyable affair given this season. Com- mittee in charge: J. King, D. Kaufman, H. Wilson. After Typhoid Fever ALL HOPE GIVEN UP—BUT HOOD’s SARSA- PARILLA GIVES PERFECT HEALTH, I bad been a sufferer for nearly three years and had doctored during that time, but without avail. I had given up all hope of ever recovering my health. At times I would rather have died than lived, but now I am thankful that I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, for I am now as sound as a dollar, I was AFFLICTED WITH TYPHOID FEVER, | and an abscess formed on my right side above the | fourth rib. ‘The strange part about this wus the fact that it did not open for six months after it | appeared, although it pained me continually. After {t broke it became a running sore and I was com. pelled to wear a bandage all the time. The doc- | tors told me that the only way it could be cured was to have an operation performed and have the rib taken out, claiming that I had bone dis- | ease. Before giving myself up to the doctors I | decided to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial, al- though I had but little faith that it would do | me any good. I used It strictly aceording to diree- tions, and before I had used three bottles I | BEGAN TO FEEL A CHANGE, and by the time I had used the fourth bottle the | sore on my side had W. H. HEFFNER Alvira, Pa, Get Hood's and only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver constipation, bil- Jousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion, panel of the door, she saw the man in a| the door opened | Mrs. Daniels told him she wanted noth-— Areng | |Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures! WANTED PRESIDENTAL HELP. Samuel Smith Calls on Mr. Clevel: for $1.50. Samuel H. Smith, a man who says he has been out of work all the winter, visited the White House yesterday and wanted to | see President Cleveland, as he thought the | President knew of some job he could get. When he reached the White House he met | one of the ushers, ahd to him he related | the story of his coming here. He left his | home near Highlands, Howard county,Thurs- day morning, and ca.ne here. Most of farmer who was kind enough to let him ride. That night he slept in a stable, so he said, and ‘gés morning, without having any breakfast, ie went to the White House. He had’ been told by some one that the President would not get him a situation, but still he believed he couid get some as- sistance from him, and so he presented a note, as follows: | “Hon. Mr. President. |. “Dear Sir: Your kindness will please to let your humble servant have $1.50 to get } Something to eat and go home. Yours, very respectfully, and most humble servant. “SAMUEL H, SMITH.” The Maryland guest was informed that the President could not see him then, and he was directed to polic? headquarters, | where he saw Sanitary Officer Frank. To this official he related a sad story of want and poverty, and said he had made an effort to get work at several places, but without success. Sanitary Officer Frank gave him a good dinner and sent him part the way home on an afternoon train, Laurel being the nearest station to his home. He said he could walk the ten or twelve miles across the country to his home. —_—~—>—__ INSIDE THE LIMIT. Hotels, However, W Be Exe From a License Rule. But for the prompt action of Senators Harris and Hunton several of the largest hotels in the city would have been com- pelled to close their bar rooms today. The new Hquor law provides, among other things, that no saloon shall be licensed within 400 feet of a church. Now, 8t. Matthew's Church, as located, affects the Shoreham, Chamberlin’s, Welcker’s, Worm- ley’s and the Normandie in this regard, and when the applications fyr liquor licenses to these hotels came up yesterday, they would have been rejected. Shorty after noon, however, Senators Harrisand Hunton appeared before the Commissioners and ex- plained that the Senate committee en the District of Columbia had decided to report favorably the bill exempting hotels from the provisions of the law. Accordingly, they requested the Commissioners to su! pend ‘action on the pending applications, | until the Senate had time io act upon the amendment. The Commissioners granted the request. eee MANY BEQUESTS, The Will of Jane P. Cox Filed Today. The will of the late Jane P. Cox was | filed yesterday, with the petition of R. Ross | Perry, who ts named as executor, for pro- | bate. She leaves to Rev. Thos. G. Addison | | ard wife, $6,000; Eliza Benton Jones, $6,000; Ella Pike, $5,000; Mrs. Nannie McRoberts, $4,000; Florence Phoenix, $4,000; Wm. Suili- | Yan, $4,000; Thos. G. Orme, $5,000; Char- j lotte Jones, servant, the income of $5,000; Mr. and Mrs. George Sproston, $6,000; Cath- erine Brown and Trintty rectory, $3,000 each; Julianna Gales, $2,000; Josephine Seaton, Sallie Gadsby and Ann McWilliams, $8,000 each; Dr. N.S. Lincoln, $5,000; the Children’s Hospital, $5,000; George C. Cole- | gate, $1,000) Charley Dawson, $3,000; ves- try of Trinity parish, $3,000, and Ella 8. Riggs, $500. She provides if there is any |surplus it be divided between the above devisees, > -— Indictments by the Grand Jury. The grand jury has reported indict- ments as_ follows: Charles Hopkins, murder of Adam Gordon; James Crampton, alias Crumpton, petit larceny, second of- fence; Edward Dixon, robbery; John R. | Hart, Jos. H. Jackson, John Mitchell and Nathan Ashtqn, larceny; Frank Powers, housebreaking; James Shelton, alias Jos. Brooks, and Robert Shelton, alias Francis Thom: larceny from the United States; N. Wood and George E. Wynkoop, embezzle- ment. > Self-Watering Reservoir Vases, All styles and sizes, for cemeteries and lawns, at Morsell’s, 1105 7th street north- west.—Advt. Se ee SORES ALL OVER BABY TWO MONTHS OLD. ECZEMA IN ITS WORST FORM. NOTHING DID ANY GOOD. CURED BY CUTICURA. My baby had eczema very bad when be was two Weeks old. Nothing did him and good until I used your CUTICURA REMEDIES. Two tets enthely cured him, although I used it for some time after. He was covered with sores ali ove> his head, face and back. Now he is two ycars old, and the heaith- fest boy you ever saw, portrait inclosed. I used the CUTICURA REMED/ES exactly according to di- rections. I recom:nend CiTICUNA KEMEDIES to every one afflicted with eczema, Tiny have po equal. Mrs. MARY DISCHINGER, 730 Mulbscry st., Baltimore, Mé. BABY GERTRUDE CURED. We had occasion to use your CUTICCRA REM- EDIES on our baby Gertrude for a skin diseare, and we have fully cured ber. We can safely say that they completely cured her, and thank you for your good remedixs, We sav 19 ali suffering from such diseases +o commence using them im- mediately. N. B. & K. M. GENTRY, Kichwond, Ky. CUTILURA WORKS WONDERS. The new Blood and Skin Puritior and greatest of Humor Remedies cleanses the bool of all inpur- ities and potsonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the xceat skin eure, apd CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite shin beavtifier, clear the skin and sealp and restore the hair. ‘Thus the CUTICURA TEMEDIES cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, plmply and blotchy #bin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to sevofula, from infancy to age, whon the best physicizus fail. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER DRUG and CHEM. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. 7" How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed tre. BABY'S Skin and Scalp puriticd and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP, Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses RELIEVED "N ONE MIN- UTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-2AIN PLASTER. Th CITY ITEMS. A Perfect and Beautiful Complexion The result of Madame Yale’s Excelsior Complexion Remedies. Blemishes removed, not covered up. Scientific face massage, steaming, shampooing -and hairdressing. Pariors 22 and 24, Metzerott b’d’g, 1110 F st. mhi5-thé a2t* Hoarseness, Sore Thvoat, etc., quickly releved by Brown's Bronchial Troches. They surpass all sther prepara- tions in removing hoarseness and as a cough remedy are pre-eminently the best. mhilseo3t Coughs, ——_—»— Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Contain: all the nutritious and fat producing proper- tes. 2 ee che Powders, 10c. ‘ree Trial, Samples at ali Druggista oc %-m.w.f&stt Easter Novelties. Apropos of the season we would call attention to a Special Line ment of Cl BON BONS, DEY ORATED CHINA V. SALTS and PEPPERS, BRIC-A-BR c, a’ special lot, se Who desire nase will do Well to call early. at the prevailing low prices. to p All | Tl. W. Beveridge, CHINA, SS and ART NOVELTIES, 1215 F and 1214 G ste. the way he walked and then he met a! SUBURBAN FOR SALE | within the Dis PROPERTY. |e = :Pulverized ‘Coffee. an University n of Tenallytown: will ¢ into 63 good lots; survey made: plat 10 record. Apply to -3t DAVID D. STONE, $04 and 806 F st. INVEST YOUR MONEY IN Act near the Awerican University befo | stone is laid and prices take a 8%, 9% and 25 acres, all wiwin t = and | very near to the university, Massachusetts ave. | extended and Tennallytown. For particulars ap- ply or write to mh17-3t DAVID D. STONE, 804 and 806 F st. FOR SALE—GET YOURSELF A SUMMER HOME AT COLLEGE PARK, Md.; several nice house bee wade of | | 11 rooms; large porches; 1 to 10 acres of grown can ge 4,500 to $15,000, JOHN U0. JOHN- e URED OOF G and 12th sts. mal 2 HERE. Ye | FoR SALE—WE 1 AVE A N MBER OF DES! | nd of our : |“ able houses and choice lots Trrockland as amows OLD M sale on reasovable terms. Call and see us bef | HELING, JAVA and ARABIAN M¢ purchasing. , CHA ON THE ch oh McLACHLEN & BATCHELD viates any poset maougins mbi7-3t 10th and G sts. uw. | the BEST COFFEE GN “UE mood FOR RENT—OR SALE-HYATTSVILLE, = MD.,) | at the roasters for that nice 7-room house; Des; closets; wate ie Guality. Try a “sun kitchen; 5 ginutes’ walk from station; ae wil i cation; possession given April 1 OW | Po ae os Hyattsville, i”. iF Try Muckin's tu: - —— i exhibition 1 al For Ex« la = = ‘ Heights lots for exe ok'+nd subdivision. at Room 66, Was! ington Loun and Trust bnilding, or address par- | ticulars te 2. 0. Box 287. a 17-Or i} in B G. G. FOK RENT—NEW 8-ROOM HOCSE AND CELLAR; } my large lot; truft; water; « “house: wood | rnwell & So at Rranchiville; $18, DUCKETT, DENT SOT], 35 F mhl7 F H., CHEAP LANDS: Choice Grocerics and Table Luxuries, B BA | for subdivisic steam R. R-; proposed boulevard; Suall cash payment; baiauce easy terms. Wall 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. join syndicate if desired. D. W. DWYEK, 9 X. wie Calvert, Baltimore. mil 7-tn¢ ” | WANTED, TO RENT IN) TUE COUNTRY, A a house of 7 rooms or mon or near to station. Address, location, L. D. N., Star olfive, FOR SALE—-NEW 6-ROOM HOL from station; large 270; als large boarding house to rent Vieuna,- Va. se _ wh SALE-LYATTSVIILE, —MD., on electric car’ line stating terms and | sna ~ioa-—n gate erect aoe s|Ladies, Be Beautiful! ba Why be afiicted with wrinkles, tubby Sesh, @rooping eyelids, liver epots or freckles? De Armond’s agent will be iu Washington monthly payments. OWNER, BOX | stare 8, whi7-3t* BRICK DWELLING; 25 Register the 19th, 20th, 2ist and rrcelve @ beautiful shade and lawn; 2 coupon for a treatment min. walk frou depot in Hyattsville; © summer boarding hous: $65 per mo. mbi7-3t DUCKETT, DENT & CO., 635 F st. FOR SALE-8-ROOM DWELLING; FIRST-CLASS of hygienic steaming, | sctentific massage and beautifying with her peer- Jess Fleur-de-lis. , Adbere to her eystem of physical culture and Fou will become beautiful. | Graduate in attendance, WANTED—TO RENT GR¢ datious for keeping 20 or 30 bred chickens within 5 miles of ‘We condially invite you to call. To avoid hovel ‘ Dublicity we locate privately, Doa't miss thie ime SEVERAL DE- sule—Louses on Valuable opportunity, as it will last two weeks 000. PARET, 1814 F at [ei FOR SALE OR RENT—HOVSES AND LTS, « Nill build to, onder, on sinall iopthly, porn “Ss B. and 0. R. L Langdon, D. FOR SALE-OR RENT—AT GARRETT Pak Md., 7-room house and 2 lots, 50x220 each: \ Sell ‘on easy terms or exchange for city property, | @ Address “GARRETT PARK,” Star ofice.m D4 WILL EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR | alley houses, Address SUBURBAN OWNE AT HYATYSVIL sirable houses a} eusy terms; from $1,500 to ite F. 787 18TH ST. N.w. Call early and avoid the rush. OP PP POOP OP OPEV SEH OOOO OOD Your Husband 3 mbz-12t® 2 ar | > ] | emes. : ‘i ee i ¢Can Be Cured of Gravel, FOR SALE —AT LANGDON, THE PRETTIES fee suburb of Washington, 12-room cottage, $6.500; | @ —— Mone in the tiadder o ANY form -—@ 1z-room cottage, $5,500. — ry disease. This wonderful — T-room cottage, z T-room cottage, $3,000, iz — pvuycicinn’s name is —> €-room cottage, $2. . & AN have lange Tots, ranging in size trom 6,000 | Otterburn > to 20,000 sq. city streets, gas, &e. | muig-t* FOSTER & FOSTER, 611 F st. | ia Water : WANTED—TO RENT. BY RESPONSIBLE TENANT, @ __ “ ==> e within few | @ Faye aon > Se iota eee ee - cue —$ ca Address, wit! thon, price. &e., | ge Ths. I ae A. AL B., Star office. mt 3 wag — Ao =. WANTED—TO RENT IN THE COUNTRY, +4 delighttul —— house of $ or 10 rooms; on B. and 0. or Metro @ —?* politan Branch roads; niust be convenient to eta- | @ i tion, ting location and terms. Box @ —> 88, Star % wmh1E2t |S rreett “ of hg one aa ‘g00d Ai oo ont. E. arrest, Hos > “ ; " Bh sts, a: = — ee PAnd Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave, and i wt. > ‘Ten-room house, near stat! $22.50, at Brook- | 9 ° land, De ibe | P2CSeCCoreeseocesesesooseS® GRACE M. THOMAS, inseam siateaseltg pce mh16-2t om .00, Corcoran building. FOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOT AT betand Se cies Tuma | Drink Pure Water. mhi6-3t Room 100, Corcoran building. To get it pure it must be filtered. FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE HANDSOME 0 COU The Simplest, Best aud Cheapest Filter ts the try rm ce near city; five minutes’ w: from 2 ai station; 12 rocms: heated by furgace; suitavle olmmbbia Automatic, for physician or summer bounding house; will be sold $2,500 less than cost of building; photo at iy ollice.” Apply to owner, ul Sicish G. J. BOND, 631 F st. FOR SALE-HYATTSVILLE, M re The invention of U. S. Fish Commissioner MeDonaid. It filters automaticsily. It cléans itself automaticaly. Servants cannot get it out of order. * Byars ae eee Tt has the highest Jadorsements, But ft» _ ———- ——— — best indorsement is it: a Pos SE RE a EM | ete cent erty— and lot at_ Garrett ‘ new and has 7 toons, attic’ colar ong | es award by U. 8. Museum of Hygiene and bath; beated by furnace; hot and ‘cold water ty. world's tate. Slanections: lot te cue bundred, feet trout, com Price, $30.00, which does not include faining about one-talt acre of ground. pluating. 5 to ‘Will be placed in your house on trian! for 30 days, and you whl be so well pleased that 10 times $30 will pot get it away from you. CAPL AND SEE IT. THE JULIUS LANSRURGH FURNITURE AND CARPET ©0., “RINK,” N. ¥. ave. bet. 13th and 14th. 03m COTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, _mnis3t_ 1907 Peuna. ave. FOR SALE-SUMMER HOME, 9% ACRES, AD- ing Teunallytown; abundance of sbade ‘and wn; fair buildings; electric entire front of propert, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ACRE PROPERTY nea: the American University; I have 23 acres within the District, very near it, and on Mass. ave. extended, buildings in fair condition; good S-roomn dwelling” 15.00, mhi3-6t ——T. R. BROOKS, 616 i2th st. nw. COME SEE NEW SAMI-LE § ROOM HOUSE EE- Glen a walk station: nse of two acres free; house und lot $1,800. J. EAGLE, Forest Glen, “Md.mb$-2w | FOR SALE-AT BROOKLAND AND VICINITY Houses and choice building lots; terms easy; money loaned for building if desired. GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building. Branch of- fice, Brookland, D.C., 2:30 p.m. until @ p.m. mbh7-1m FOR SALE—THREE TRACTS OF 25, acres respectively; beautifully loca —should be fitted over New Corsets —and Indies can greatly improve | | the graceful outlines of thetr form by the Judicioux use of a pair of Hip Pads & Bust Forms lawn; several ‘acres of shade trees; very chon: Geterved payments 8 per cent “> SHOPS | ’ DAVID D. STONE, _mhi5-3t MESe: 801-506 F at, FOR RENT—18-ROOM DWELLING AND 40 ACRES | ny Sa ae 4 room dwelling, G ark, $10.00. Sroom dwelling, Benning. $12.50. ° Hyattsvill i tween Forest len, Md.; 5 minutes" 26 AND 100 | te —of which we carry an clezamt division; ‘near, the ‘city; on electric railway. For @ line, im both black and white, particulire Inquire of = cnphetinbant ° | mh2-Im REDFORD W.WALKER & SON, 1066 F. | = = M. C. Whelan CORSET EMPORIUM, 1003 F st. HOTELS WILLAKD'S HOTEL, Pa. ave. and 14th st.. Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. a STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET © Works.—Carpets cleaned in ghe Carpets made moth proof free of charge. to order. Office, 1720 Pa. °s, | mhi5 ec22 — 3} “Raz » Tegal, +e To Pleasure, $5. 8 C7'Can't "ety cheay ready hed cud . You can bave a hundred yairs of tresses made og S222 Shore, but you cam only Mave one Works, 1108 and 1710 E on |(3S5355 SE en eee San 8 mh2-tf jeneee you'll have te wear jeseee your Ife. Better ed bd ‘ramor toe” to measure. ° - SELPELESOROOROSECEESEOOSOES = ntce style, material aid iit wf money Muslin Underwear | refunded. CO Kemember the Ol Reliable $3.50 HON Cut and Priced Right. .: Hat aor oF com. fort lies, in Muslin, Under. wear it cut right—and fis well. No. matter Low lange or small’ the size we have it at lowest yrices. “We ‘aim to sutisty oO sit E everybody. We must do it, judg- ug by "the trade we buve tn Mus: $ lin Underwear, Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, cambric raifte, Hamburg inserting and fine tucke.50c, Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, double row of embroidery, stitched with herringbone trimming, tucked yoke, only 5c. Other Gowns’ at Je, 85e. up to $2. “Saiew Muslin Corset Covers, low neck, fine quality of muslin, 929 F St. N.W. | “Successor to Wilson & Carr.” | Easter Bargains * 509 to75¢c. Buys $i’s Worth-’ Sekai! Cambrie Corset Covers, { ‘om 16 the time to buy Pi " ; c ren's Cambric Short > Tthash ae Oe iq > Chil Short Dress- — hehe oi {Franz Waldecker & Co. ; Carhart & Leidy, $\ tig zih St. N. W. ; ; ; ; | © maz vw eee 928 7th St. & 706 K St. « mbi6 —e | eeee eoeees | — ied dt | SPREAD 9 LADIES = KmOx’s * un On |=: me eooe ARRIVED -KNOX'S Felt awd for e228 Ladies. “Why, re men's hats”—Not Rubber Hot Water Bottles. |> 225 tia" ve year eae to tha Every Rubber Hot : Betting. Wh Is 5 oo ee Talon te anaes eek eee Water Bottle in stock mn covers: as ded < bes been a ed. sien, # 20. leooe and triple am t Bo Size (dea . ; Seuart 3 amt sie oe o- looks. Only $5. Sole D. C. agents, 3-quart Bottles, G60, 4-quart size, $1.50, uart Bottles, 81. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Pa. AVE. mhiS EYESIGHT — VISUAL IMPERFECTIONS OVP, come and the injury which arises from weariug 1 W. H. ORD carb Waa rg hg ~ We knew you would buy them at these prices— still a few left. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th St. mhiS