Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAiLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR SUILDINGS, M101 Peasyivania Avexve, corer 11th St. by The Evenine Star Newsp2per Company, 8. H. EAUFFMANN, Pres't (Berean ‘New York Otice, 88 Potter Building. ——¢———— Tre Evextse St« ‘by carriers, on Week. or $4c. per month cents each. Ey States er Canada—postare month. SaTUtpay QUINTr PLY Sueer Star $1.00 per year, with foreicn postage adie?, $3.00. (Entered at the Post (Mice at Washington, D. C., ® second-class mail matter.) — All mai! sndseriptions mnst be paid in advances. Kates of stvertifine made known on application. prepid—30 cents AMUSEMENT: SECOND COURSE OF LECTURES On American History. JANE MEADE WELCH. 11:30 A.M. BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE HALL, 13th between and H sts.. March 21, 24. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, VIRGINIA AND CAPT. JOHN SMITH. Season tickets, $1 Single tickets, $1. On sale at the hail and at Hotel Arno. mb20-4t METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. a a MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, AT 3. Boston Symphony : Orchestra. Mr. EMIL PAUR, Conductor. (ast concert this season.) SOLOISTS: Mr. F. BUSONI. SCHROEDER. Mr. ALWE Program: Symphony in B flat, No. 4, Beethoven. Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra (ms), C. M. Loeter. Two movements from the Symphonie Fan- tastique, Berlioz. Spanish Rhapsody for Planoforte and Orchestra, Liszt. Overture, “Die Meister- singer,” Wagner. Tickets now on sale at Metzerott’s music stere. mb2v-6t C.A. ELLIS, Manager. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. HURRAH FOR WASHINGTON! BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY LAST NIGHT. ONE WEEK. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. FIRST AND LAST PRODUCTION OF SINBAD IN WASHINGTON. ‘The World's Fair Greatest Sensation. Direct from the Chicago Opera House. AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY NBAD Or, the Maid of Balsora. Mr. DAVID HENDERSON, Sole Manager. ‘Smphasized by public and press as equal to half a dozen Comic Operas, Farce Comedies, Spectacles, Ballets, and Extravaganzas. ‘fhe whole combined in one mammoth entertainment. ‘The greatest theatrical success of the last ten years from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Why has it appealed to all classes of play-zoers? Because it is THE MOST AMTSING, THE MOST ARTISTIC, THE MOST GORGEOUS, THE MOST GLITTERING, THE MOST MELODIOUS, THE MOST STUPENDOUS Example of American Extravaganza ever seen. PLAYED OVER 700 TIMES. ENJOYED BY 1,500,000 PEOPLE. NINTH YEAR OF THIS FAMOUS COMPANY. ” Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee prices, 25¢. to $1. Owing to the maznitude of the production the @urtain will be raised at $ o'clock sharp. Car- fiages may be ordered at 10:45. veex. STUART ROBSON Week. ACADEM THE Stoddard roe OLIN A AND WEDNESDAY EV'G, Friday and Satuniay evenings, To THE HIMALAYAS. @ATURDAY een Stoddard Matinee. CUSTOMS AND CON1 TS IN CHINA. ed seats, 50e. Ss matinees, FROM CE JAPAN AND $1. Admission, 50c. mb19-3t EAI THE <7 y. Thursday and Saturday. S BAD BOY. ‘This year better than ever. L. DAVIS, in ALVIN JOSLIN, soxi50 in beautiful BGG ven away ‘free to every pur- ch cved seat coupon. Be sure and get mb LYCEUM THEATER. K. THIS Ww » of the s Artist THE 07 INAL........----.-THE | INIMITABLE Lydia Yeamans Titus Marie Stuart. Direct from Im rial Music w York City, ond MAY RUSSELL ek THE FAY ESQUE ER whI9-6 ¥ COOK—HILYER. on the WORLD'S FAIR. Tinstrated Le Met. A. M. E. WEDS ESDAY 5 MA Admission, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1804, OP Driving Park, near 1 da’ trains ntra local pp. Stop at st METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. WEDNESDAY FE First app Hon. Byron Williams, In his new lecture, Our New Navy. HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. Se., Te. and $1 MARCH 21. of NING, we here FOUR _EVENINC With es Miss BANQUET aT WA Tuesday, Mare HALL OF -PAST ¥ ANCE OF PRO- (LES D ERICA 4 CANS. EYES . April 34 AND Bostonians. @Barnabee, Karl and McDonald, Props.) Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee, Robin Hood. FRIDAY, THE MAID OF PLYMOUTH. SATURDAY EVENING, THE OGALLALLAS. Note—Owing to length of performance the cur- tein will rise promptiy at 8 o'clock. Prices, $1.60, $1.00, 50c. and 25e. EXCURSIONS, &c. Europe, NORTH ROUND = p THE “WORLD. Vacation excursions, $190. paid. Choice berths on all All penses s. 8 lines. private 10e. travelers.Send for Gaze Gazette, mhi6tusfri-tt W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. HO COACH LINE DAILY,10 A.M., 2 P.M Arlington, Cabin J. B. and al ‘Trip, 50 'to T5e. Finest Tally ‘0 cars to Arlington, feld-2m* WEST INDIA_TOURS The Elegant Passenger Steamers, MADIANA, 3,050 TONS,SALLS FEB. 17 & MAR.24. CARIBE 000 TC SAILS MARCH 10. Specially fitted with electric lights, baths and all latest improvements. For St. Thomas, St. Croix, Next_Week—HOYT'S A TEXAS STEER. John B. Gough. at his best moments, in the rime of his achievements, never equaled Luther enson.—Washington Post. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH "23, Last appearance in Washington ‘of Luther Benson, On which oceasicn he will deliver his greatest Lecture, “Economics.” General admission... seeeeee-25 cents. Tickets at Metzerott's. mb20-4t METZEROTT’S MUSIC HALL. Matinee Easter Monday, MARCH 26, AT 2 O'CLOCK. Mr. [lontefiore Isaacs Of New York Will give one of his fascinating sleight-of-band seances for the benefit of the ASSOCIATION FUR WORKS OF MERCY. Tickets, 50c., 75e., and $1; on sale at Metze- rott’s Music Store, and at Mrs. Heger's, 1901 I st. wh19-6t Fourth Bischoff Concert, Congregational Church, Wednesday Eve., Mar. 21. VOCAL SOLOS BY Mrs. H. C. Browning, Miss Florence McNelly, Miss Goodwin, Miss Maddox, Miss Du Bois, Mrs. Rayraond, Mr. Fred A. Grant, and Mr.’ Elphonzo Youngs, jr. ORGAN SOLOS BY DR. BISCHOFF. Tickets, 50 cents, at Ellis & Co.'s, 9387 Pa. ave. mh19-3t Extral Easter Week! WITH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, BEGINS THE GREATEST CARNIVAL OF SWEETS EVER HELD IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. THE GREAT CANDY EXPd- SITION. AT WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, ALBAUGH'S OPERA HOUSE. SAMPLES OF CHOICEST CONFECTIONS FREE. Candy made on stage in full view of the public and giver out free. Applications for space must be made to mana- ger's office, W. L. 1. Armory, Albaugh' METZEROTT’S MUSIC HALL, COR. 1d oe the People’s Con- id of the building fund of the - Te eatioual Church, Rev. J. Hl. Dally, faster. PLOKA BATSON, the Greatest Colored Singer in the W Mr. WM. _L POWELL, Celebrated and Kinz un; Mrs. IDA I. BROOK, ons Favorite Soprano Singer; Mr. CHAS, Ws the Well-known Tenor Singer of ELZIE. HOFFMAN, the Greatest Saxaphone ver in Ameriea; Mme. V. -A. MONTGOMERY, Piano. General “admission, Boe. Reserved seats, Te. mhi7-3t* Yale Glee Banjo Clubs’ CONCERT AT METZEROTT HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Tanne Mix, Wilson S. Bisse Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, Mrs. . Bissell, Mrs. Duvid J, Brewer. Mrs. Henry 1, Brown, Mrs. James McMillan, Mrs. E. 0. Wolcott, Mrs. John Daizell, Mrs. W. P. Boardman, FE. L, Gallaudet, Mrs. Parker Mann, G. W. MeLanahan, Mrs. C. H. Sherrill, W. €. Whittemore, Mrs. W. H. Slack. Sale of seats at Metzerott’s begins Monday, March 19. Reserved seats, $1.50 and $1. mhi6-10t Fair and Bazar OF THE Old Guard. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, MARCH 12 TO 24, 1894. NEW FEATURES AND DANCING EACH EVENING. EXHIBITION OF MERCHANTS’ WARES. Old Guard [lusee. WORLD RENOWNED AND ARTISTIC. BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS, FROM THE WORLD'S FAIR. Articles to be voted for: One Grand Piano, value $500; Billiard Table, complete; Knights of Pythias Uniform, Gold Mounted Sword, Diamond Studded Mystic Shrine Badge, Gold Headed Cane, One Boys’ and One Ladies’ Bicycle, Gold Wateh for page In House of Representatives, Silver Tilt- ing Ice Pitcher, One Pair Ladies’ Shoes, value $10; Round Trip Ticket to Pittsburg, Silver Tea Service, Fishing Tackle and Silver Watches in- pumerable. NO SOLICITING WITH BOOKS. CIVIC AND MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS TO ATTEND. SEASON TICKET. SINGLE TICKET. mbs-i2t -10 CENTS. BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE oR simplitied m ante hod: only $7 per quarter. I guar to teach the most unmusteal person to a perfect tune each lesson by my_ simple od or no char; Parlors open trom 10 a.m. E DRAEGER, 631 I st. o.w. J. WA ‘an School ristlan Association Hall,” 1 n.w.. FRIDAY, March 28. ‘Benefit Men's Christian Association. “Admission, mh10-6w ung 1609 ith st. s DYE_DY! aning. Wi gentle 's clothing postal and wi “Hh YEING AND nw. bet mb20-1mo* 69S 11th st. (FRENCH PROCESS); narrow ruffles, 10c. per yd.; the establishment in Washington; ‘pink- G. W. LUCAS, 918 9th st. nw. ST. N.W., DOES URA CADMAN, 1205 ¢ wirdress: mpooing, children’s hair &e. This lady has a fine reputation as an adept in this line, which she makes a | ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. 826 12TH AND | 2 ¥ dyeing and cleaning ing and party dresses age a bi St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadaloupe, Dominica, Mar- tiniqne, St. Lucia,” Barbados. Hotel coupon tiek- ets, good at the Marine Hotel, Barbados, sold at low rates. For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate this trip is unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets siving rates of passage and all information apply to QUEBEC S. 8. CO., A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 39 Broadway, New York. Or THOS. COOK & SONS, 615 15th . Wash- ington, D. c d23-s&tu26t BY RAIL TO Mount Vernon, EVERY HOUR. FARE, 50 CENTS ROUND TRIP. mhi5-cf STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Tomb of Washington. Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:45 p.m FARE. ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for sale at wharf and at hotels. Will also make river landings as far as Glymoot, stopping for freight and passengers both ways, For carters, &c., apply at office of Steamer Macalester. eld L. L BLAKE Capt. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. PROF, ARNOLD W. MEYER, GRADUATE LEIP- zig—Piano, Letesehitzkt method; voice culture, original system, based on psychological law; guar: antees absolute perfection of training. 1335 12th nw. mb20-1m* & W. LAWRENCE. E CULTURE AND PIANO. MT. VERNON STUDIO, 1003 9TH ST. N,W. No charge for voice examination. jais-3m I ST. NW. Delsarte, terms, $1 a month to mem- ADA L. SMITH, Supt. VIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES—-1328 typewriting, elocution, chorus singing, modern language; ool for young ladies and children, Full graduating course in English, Latin, modern languages, &c. Miss ROSS, Prin, mb iy COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900K st bow Plano. hurinows, &e | Evening if desired. EDWIN HART, Principal, trom England Conservatory of Music, Boston. fe21 WIMODAUGHSIS, ~*28 1 ST. N.W.—FRE! ginning and con e ational classes by a professor from Paris; rapid progress; two lessons a Week, one full hour each, for $1 a month. whié-6t* BUSINESS EDUCATION. BUSINESS EDUCATION. ONE OF THE OLDEST, BEST ‘KNOWN, BEST ESTARLISHED, And most RELIABLE Colleges of Washington, Course of instruction equals that of any BUSI- NESS COLLEGE in Washington; terms low Principal has been a well-known, reliable and successful Washington educator for 18 years, Full business course, day or night, $25 a year. The typewriting and shorthand Course, $15, Dookkecping. arithmetic, spelling, graminar, let hip.’ Diplomas ‘and positions announcement. VY IN- s.w. cor. Sth and FLYNN, A.M., Prinetpal. fe27 SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business College, 1207 oth n.w. Pupils prepared Successfully. for’ civil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenegraphy taught, 2-tr OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 I ST. MISS BALCH'S CIV! School for young ladies and little girls. iss Virginia Mason a a0-tt Miss Laura Lee Dorses, Prinetpate, _ GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 906 F #t.—Classes for all grades dally. Private lessons, Just published FRENCH FOR THE TIMES. A series of outline narratives of travel, letters, conversation, idioms and proverbs, with ques- tions. London: G. Philip & Son! “All. those Who will study this wook carefully will most certainly speak with fluency and compose * ele- gantly and will have axsinilated the very es- sence and genius of the launguage.’’—Star, Feb. 3, 4. ‘mhé FRENCH ‘1AUGHT TO BE SPOKEN AND UN- derstccd; good pronunciation; classes of all grades and private lessons; spring term March 19. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. nw. mbh1-lm* ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1316 VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS--ITALIAN METH- OD, Pupil of Leonce Prevost, Ettore Barilli, Madame Seiler. FRANK E. WARD, PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS, mh9-1m* 214 9th st. S.W. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 4th st. ow. Branches in the principal American and European cities. New term begins now. French and Gert comedies free every Wednesday at 4:16 in the parlor of ¥. M A MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, M and 1ith sts. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Gils, ae etl oie ana” spirit. Primary, secondary giate classes. Spring term begins Febroury 1. MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Jao-tt _ Principat. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOT, of Shorthand and Typewriting, 407 East Capitol st. Young people of good character of both sexes welcome. Positions secured. Dav and evening sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. ja24 in meth and colle NOW OPEN. — STUDENTS’ LEACUE—NINTH SEASON. colors a: ‘8 life. Evening classes—Antique and men's fe. For circulars send to oc3-cott 808 17th st. nw. GUNSTUN INSTITUTE, HAS had eight years’ experience in New York city in placing the voice correctly for operas and ‘con- certs. 516 11th st. mw. mh3-3w* WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ENGLISH FRENCH SCHOOL, 1850 WYOMING AVE., COR. "19TH ST., For Young Ladies and Little Girls. French Kindergarten. Boarding Pupils limited. Easter Term begins April MISS FRANCES MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, Address until formerly: MARTIN, AND .LEGE OF COMMERCE, ‘i Oth and 7th sts. nw. K. URNER, A C.E., Prin, The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Catalogue. fe28 Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc30 Mr. and M.a. W. D. CABELL. Principals, HOADLEY B. IVES DEAD. He Had Gained Hard Work a Mil- lion of Dollars. Hoadiey B. Ives, the New Haven mil- lionaire, who became suddenly ill one week ago, died at New Haven yesterday. He was a large owner of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock and had for many years been president of the Fair Haven and Westville Street Railway Com- pany, was a director in several leading banks and had extensive holdings in many of the most important stocks of the city. He wes probably worth over $1,600,000, all of which was accumulated by hard work. All his life his habits had been miserly, and he never took a vacation or provided ‘him- 1f with more than the commonest neces- sities of life. CILIAN HAIR RENEWER hest preservative ¢f the ‘ative of dandruff, tetter and fs une hair. It is also all sealp affections. private parties leave Washington week- ex- Hotel coupons and railway tickets to 4-Days’ Special Sale Kaster | Gloves Bon Marehe, 314-316 7th St. From an almost insignificant beginning we have to- day one of the largest, finest and most reliable stocks of Fine Gloves in the south. ‘Could such a thing hap- pen had we not offered the cry bargains loudest perhaps. greatest values? We don’t , but we have them often= est. To more thoroughly and effectively introduce you to agrand stock of Easter Gloves we quote special prices for this week. “Courvoissiers’ ” 8-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, finest and strongest suede we have ever sold. Assorted shades of havana, grays, tans, in all sizes. REG. $1.25 VALUE. This Week, 69c. pr. Five-hook Glace Kid Gloves, in as- sorted ox-blood, tan, grays, also black. REG. $1.00 VALUE. This Week, 75c. pr. 4button Fine Gla: 4 e pearl buttons, self and contrasting it, in assorted browns, tans, mo navy, ox-blood, ‘white and black. REG, $1.25 VALUE, This Week, 8c. pr. 8-button-length in pearl, gray, mode, blac! i. REG 1.48 VALUE. This Week, $1.25 pr. 5 Sihatton Extra-fine Real Kid Gloves, in tan, browns, mode, gray, and brown, S-button Suede Mousque ck, modes, grays, brow! ® is Avi 00. VALUE. eek, $1.48 pr. 4-button Superfine Glace Kid Gloves, with 4 large pearl buttons, fw ored embroidered back, with’ fan to mate! 2.00 VALUE, This Week, $1.50 pr. ire Gloves, ‘ox-blood. Elegant line of Easter Noveltle Buttoners, Belts, 500 Sterling Silver Ribbon Book Marks REAL , ESTATE CONVEYANCE The Senate Has a Lively Time Over the Length of Notice. Mr. Cullom Says It Would Be Cruel to Deprive People of Homes on Short Notice. The Senate got into a delightful snarl yesterday over the bill revising the forms of real estate conveyances in the District, which was taken up at about half-past 1 o'clock, and which occupied th? entire af- ternoon, until tt was crowded aside by the executive session, to be taken up again to- day. Senator Allen caused the difficulty by insisting that there should ve some revision of the existing laws so as to give the debt- ors more time and notice »f sale under foreclosed deeds of trust. He moved, first, to amend by giving eight weeks’ notice,with publication once during each week. This was satisfactory to Mr. Faulk ier, in charge of the bill, and the ameniment was about to go through and the bill to be passed when Mr, Allen changed his mind and mov- ed to recommit the bill with instructions to send it back to the Senate with a prov for equity proceedings in all such This motion, after considerable heavy legal debate, was lost—16 to 30—and ther the war his was renewed. Mr. Hoar said that in judgment the amendment had agreed to, although Mr. Harris Faulkner agreed that the amealment had been accepted by the latter and that there had been no objection to its incorporation in the bill. Senator Sherman *ook a hand in the discussion, and said that ‘n his be- lief the present law is good enough, and that eight weeks is too much time. The people of the District, he said, are apt to regard real estate much as they -lo person- al property, and to deal in it in on the same fashion. The change would be, he thought, a serious embarrassment to the property owners and borrowers of Wash- ington. After considerable lebate Mr. Al- len proposed an amendment providing that the grantor in the trust deed, his h or assigns, may redeem the trust property so sold at any time within one year after the sale, by the payment of the principal and interest of the debt and all iegal costs of the sale. Called It Cruel. The discussion ws jcined in by Senators Davis, Peffer, linger, Dolph, Harris, Faulkner, George, Hunton, Hoar, Gray, Chandler and Cullom. Mr. a bit of a scene by remarking of the bill: “It is cruel, and I am surprised that the generous-hearted Sevator from West Vir- ginia should bring a bill into the Senate which provides for that sort of proceeding in the District of Columbia which relates to rea! estat. Mr. Faulkner ins’ legution of cruel why he did not a Sherman when he, tly refuted the al- and asked Mr, Cullom ress his remark to Mr. Mr. Faulkner, had ac- cepted the amendment of Mr. Allen pro- | viding for further notice. Mr. Cullom thereupon expressed his surprise that he should insist that ten days’ notice is suf- ficient. “Sir, there are hurdreds of people in the District. of Columbia today,” he said “probably they are employes of the de- |partmerts—who have bought little homes and paid out upon them $1,000 or $1,500, more or less, and have nearly completed their payments. By scme misfortune or accident they are unable to meet their de- [ferred p yments promptly, and they are to © It bas remained for “Courvolssiers” to make the simplest, yet the greatest, improvement in gloves yet perfected. ‘The thumb Is ‘cut in one plece on the bias, fits skin tight” and enables you to button every yutton with ease and without splitting the glove or binding the thumb. Every lady . his glo wer it. We have the e1 Washington Agence . and it is not obtainable elsewhere. | It is the finest, most elastic, most durable and most perfect-titting glove extant. Come in and try on a pair, and should you not like them, don't buy them. 3 pleces 500 Handsome Sterling Silver Ribbon Book Marks of four pleces.....sseceseeee Bon Marche, 314=316 7th. Cullom created | “Patent Thumb” Gloves. secs ITlisses’ Gloves Misses’ 5-hook Glace Gloves, in as- sorted tans, browns, grays, modes and ox-blood. REG. 98c. VALUE. This Week, 75¢. pr. Misses’ 4-button Kid Gloves, large pearl buttons, desirable shades. REG. PRICE, $1.25. This Week, 98c. pr. Biarritz Gloves, shades, REG. $1.25 VALUE. This Week, 98c. pr. Men’s Gloves. Adler's Dogskin Gloves .for men, all shades. Regular value, $1.25. This Week, 98c. pr. Misses’ in assorted Adler's Fine Kid Gloves for men, desirable shades. Regular $2.00 value. This Week, $1.48 pr. Fabric Gloves. Any shade, any length, Silk and ‘Taffeta Gloves, 59, 69, 75 and 9Se. per pair. any style in 25, 39, 49, Easter Jewelry. Don’t fail to take part in the exchange of Easter Gifts. ceiving a present and not having reciprocated; better be on the safe side. . such ax Rook Pin Cushions, Jewel Boxes, Rings, Bracelets, &c. You may be embarrassed by re- ‘ks, Hat Marks, Umbrella Marks, Glove . 25¢. .. 48c. be sold out and their families, their wives and children turned out of doors on a ten days’ notice of a foreclosure of a trust deed. It dees seem to me that we ought not to hesitate an instant in requiring eight weeks’ notice, if we do not provide that the mortgagor may go into court and have the court act upon the question of foreclosure of the mortgage or trust deed. I do not care to discuss the matter longer, but I in- sist there should not, and I hope there will not, be any opposition to a provision re- quiring a reasonable notice to the grant of a trust deed before it can be foreciosed. Ther. the eight weeks’ amendment was agreed to. At 5 o'clock the lawyers of the Senate were so deep in their legal exercises that there was no prospect of a vote on the bill, and the Senate went into executive session. ———._—_ KILLED THE “SIDE DOOR” BILL. The Proposition to Open Saloons on nday. The “side door” bill, favored by the New York assembly committee, but not by tne republican caucus, caused trouvie in the assembly last night. Under the report of committees Mr. Denniston, from :he com- mittee on excise, reported the pill permit- ting saloons in cities of over 25,000 inhab- itants to sell liquor on Sunday, with the side doors of their saloons opea and the front doors closed and the bliads drawn. Mr. Ainsworth said this gives a man who has the money to spend an opportznity to sneak around to a side door sand get as drunk as he pleases on the Sabbath day. There was no politics in this vill, and he appealed to the self-respecting men of both sides of the house to defeat it. whole question presented by the bill was whether the American Sabbath shall be perp2tuated or shall the continental Sunday be foisted on the people of this country. He d:d rot know what the excise committee was think- ing about when it reported th he 1 joiced that the state had a Christiaa, God- fearing governor, who would puncture Uns bill with a veto. It was not a question of prohibition, of temperance, of high or low license. It was one of plain sno: pd one on which all men could vaite ant kill the bill. He moved to disagree wich the re- port of the committee. Mr. Ainsworth’s motion was adopted— ayes 62, nays 53. This kills the bill. cee LAID UP. DROUL The Eccentric Philadelphian Recover- ing From His Injuries. Edward Drouin, the eccentric Philadel phian who for some time past has attr ed much attention at Atlintte City by his strange conduct, is recovering from the in- juries he received by being thrown out of | his carriage owing to his reckless driving. Drouin was supposed to have no of } Money on accountrof the way he squander- ed it in different ways. There are now a number of persons, including the trades- men of Atlantic City, anxious to know where Drouin's bank acc as been de- posited. They claim that he contracted bills with them and never paid them. see A Big Deal in Negotiation. A syndicate from New York has made an offer for the purchase of the Standard Steel Casting Company's works at ‘Thurlow, Pa. The works are the most important of the steel industries in this country and have jan estimated value of $ am, A ree number of government ord. , including the casting of large guns, have been filled by the Standard Company. | oe oan | W. G. Murtock, a well-known criminal lawyer of Toronto, Ont., received a tele- m yesterday from York stating that he had n retained as one of the coul 1 to defend Erastus Wiman. COLOR AND HEALTH) Prof. Munroe's Talk on the Relations of One to the Other. How Extensively Arsenic is Used and Some of Its Unfort ite Rey to Other Pigments Dangerous. The little stage of the lecture hall of the Columbian University looked very much like a drug store window last night. To be sure, there were no automatic tooth- brushes displayed in geometric symmetry, nor were there harmonious exhibitions of perfume bottles to catch the passing eye. But there were all the familiar earmarks of a drug store window present, all the same—a profusion of bottles of all sorts and sizes, and, best of all, an array of tall jars filled with the conventional brilliant colors in transparent liquids through which the light shone with now a red sparkle, next a green twinkle, then a yellow smirk, and finally a blue flash, to say nothing of a lot of second cousins to these staid colors, shading off into all sorts of tints and tones. Behind this formidable array stood a Quiet little gentleman in evening dress, and on the other side sat a couple of hundred people or so with surprise and almost fear written plainly on their faces. The little gentleman on the stage was simply fright- ening the folks down in front with his big bottles and giving them chills with his iit- ue ones. Relation of Color to Health. It was a lecture by Professor Charles E. Munroe of the Columbian University, on the subject of “Color in Its Relation to Health,” as one of the useful and instructive talks of the course given this winter under the auspices of the Sanitary League. A good many of the auditors went to the lecture wondering what in the world color has got to do with their ills and ails, but they were not long in doubt, for in a very few min- utes the lecturer had begun wo talk so glibly about arsenic plastered all over the wall paper of modern dwelling houses that their wonder was that the world had rot been depopulated years and yeurs ago, leav- ing only the wicked manufacturers of col- cred wall paper to gloat over their crime: Later in the evening, to be sure, Prof. sor Munroe reassured his hearers that there Was not really so much danger nowadays, especially since the formation of sanitary leagues and other protective bodies, as there was in former days, when people did not have the same faith in chemistry as they do now, and when every ache and pain was attributed to bad sewering or to imperfect furnaces. In introducing his subject, Professor Munroe noted that animal life, in its rela- tion to colors, treat certain colored varie- ties of food with repugnance, to be eaten only when more palatable varieties fail, and that they don their most attractive colors for courtship, their apathetic colors for concealment, or their sematic for pro- tection. Man naturally, therefore, applies color to wider uses, and has come to em- ploy it in his dress, his food, his fabric and his surroundings. The number of native colors and pigments at hand are in enor- mous riety, but with this profusion and great variation are associated equal varia- tons in other properties, and, considered from a sanitary standpoint, while most coloring matters are quite harmless, some are but relatively so, while a few are whol- ly bad. Some of these substances that are harmless in themselves give rise to bad re- sults from the presence in them of harmful bodies employed in their manufacture, or used in applying them to the fabric or sur- Arsenic the Most Harmful. Arsenic was taken up at this point as the most common and the best known, as weil as, perhaps, the most harmful of these poisonous coloring agents. This substance, said the lecturer, may occur in either of these ways, being used as a pigment, also finding direct employment in the produc- tion of organic coloring matter and as a mordant in dyeing. It is quite cheap in the form of the sublimate, and this cheapness, combined with the brillianey and aurability of the colors of its compounds, are the factors that determine its wide use as a |pigment for wall paper. The arsenical lgreens are Scheele’s, Schweinfurt’s and Paris greens, are all used widely, and are all deadly poisons, ditfering in ’ intensity but slightly from the pure element. One manufacturer of wail papers alone used two tons of arsenic weekly, while the entire product of arsenic from England was only from 500 to 70u tons a year. “While the greens,” “Prof. Munroe went on, “are those among the arsenical colors that have been most generally used for decorating wail papers, yet it must not be inferred that the presence of a green color is necessarily due to arsenical compounds, for there are many other green matters employed in painting, dyeing and coloring that are wholly cr comparatively innocu. ous. On the other hand, it is equally erro- neous to suppose that the absence of a green color proves the absence of arsenic gar, orpiment and mineral blue, respectively, brilliant white, red, and blue colors that are used in Ww; pers, either alone or in mixtures. In fact, there is no positive assurance of the al possess, yello all pa- from a paper, for the arsenous oxide, real- | TO ADVERTISERS, re- Advertisers are urgently quested to hand in advertisements: the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being Given to those first received. the volatilization theory, and to a number of experiments with molds, and the propa- gation of arsenical substances, which Prof. Munroe described with some detail. These experiments went to the lensth of identify- ing with a certain degree of accuracy the various compounds by name ani by char- acteristics, and led to definite results more conclusively than ever before. An interest- ing instance of arsenical poisoning was j cited, showing beyond a doubt that the Presence of wall hangings colored with these materials is deleterious “This case of prolonged discomfort and distress,” said Prof. Munroe, “is but one example from among a ‘nultitude on record which have occurred among arsenical sur- roundings and where the accompanyin symptoms have puzzled both whysict: and patients, and have disappeared with the disappearance of the arsentcal body. Arsenical paper is used for other purposes, such as wrappings for lozenges, chocolates and other confections, for covering boxes, for tickets, lamp-shades, show cards, play- ing cards, for the manufacture cf various decorations, and in kindergarten work. Ar- , Senical colors have been extensively used in the manufacture of artificial flowers. Many of the green sprays of artificial grass and leaves, which so closely :mitate nature, owe their delicate shade and brilliancy to the presence of an arsenical green. Indeed, Hofmann has found in a single twig of twelve leaves ten grains of arsenic, so that @ woman might carry, in all innocence, enough arsenic in her sloral decorations to destroy herself and a score of her fellows. Arsenical colors have heen used in the coloring of dress-goods, especially for tar- latan, the color being loos: ly fixed on with starch or size, and in such quantity that a dress of ordinary dimensions would hold feebly in its texture between three and four ounces of arsenic. Well authenticated in- stances of chronic poisoning from red win- dow curtains containing 1.95 grains of ar- senic per yard, from blue cret health. Poisoning From Pai: ‘Arsenical pigments are sometimes used as blocks of color in the boxes of paints in common use among children, and the latter have been poisoned by placing the Paints or the brushes ‘n their mouths, Such colors have been used for coloring cheap wooden toys. A red toy flag which Poisoned @ child was found to contain 4.08 Srains of arsenic to the square yard. Arsene ical colors are used for hatbands, stock+ ings, gloves, candies, crayons and other articles. One case is given of a child play- ing with water colors, who, attracted by the bright green color of a’ book, used it as a palette, and, placing the brush be- tween his lips, was seized with convulsions. Investigation showed that the book cover was dyed with Paris green, and the sad yet comical Side of the affair was devel when it was found that the book was report of the Society Cruelty to Children. ad and its compounds next occupi attention of the lecturer, who showed that its indiscriminate use in poisonous com« pounds is very theatening to the general health. In the form of chromate of lead, or chrome yellow, this substance has been used for decorating toys and coloring con- fectionery, adulterating murtard and 4 Substitutes, and also used wy bakers to sive to their noodles, buns and cakes the appearance of richness. “Fortuately the employment of lead pig- ment for coloring articles of food is now, owing to the active assaults made upon them by sanitarians, quite unusual, but I have seen a candy toy made to represent Several mounted soldiers gaily which was built up of pure sugar, while their red caps and trimming were colored with vermiilion, their yeliow buttons and certain other portions of their uniforms, besides their cream colored horses, with chrome yellow, their blue coats with ultra- marine, and the grass on which they rode with Prussian blue, mixed with chrome yellow, made brilliant with occasional patches of arsenic green. Lead compounds have also been used as the constituents or cosmetics and hair dyes, and have produced poisoning by absorption through the skin. As lead is a cumulative poison the frequent repetition of these small doses eventually leads to paralysis of the muscles, Copper Salts. “The coloring property of copper salts re- sults in their being somewhat used for col- oring sweetmeats.toyg absinthe, and in im- parting the coveted green to peas, pickles, and other vegetables. Among other me- tallic salts having poisoning properties which are used for coloring are: Bismuth sublimate, used under the name of ‘pearl | white’ for painting, in cosmetics and hair |dyes, and the chromate, used in calico printing; silver nitrate, used for hair dyes, in photography, and for marking inks; mer- phide or v lion, used in confec- apers, cigarette papers; mercuri¢e used for coloring horn and the cadmium yellow, used ell as for painting, and e for the Prevention of nitrate, finer sorts of wool; in toilet soaps as w the antimony yellows, which are used as pigments.” in addition to these Prof. Munroe gave a large number of noxious coal-yar dyes, which are used extensively. In conclusion It is impossible to invariably pronounce on the physiological action of a {chemical substance from a knowledge of its constitution or its derivation, and it has led a number of chemists to institute pre- cise researches with each of the many rs most commonly employed, that we might have more accurate information on which to base legislation regarding the sence or presence of arsenic to be had ex. cept as proved by a careful chemical analy sis. There can be no doubt that there + grave danger to be a use of arsenical is so insidious ai |toms so many ot pprehended from the Papers, and the poisoning nd simulate in its symp- er forms of disease baflie the physician who does not resort to the method of analyzing the urine.” There are two theories as to how poisonous matter becomes detached fi the papers and sent to the victim; theory and the volatilization th fore considering them, however, roe went on to desc manufacture of colored wall rs, to in- |dicate that the pigments are ind on with | size, which dries and thus h. | size, which dr us holds the poison | proceeded: “The ars include three well-det the the dust eory. Be- Prof. Mun- enical paper hangings fined varieties, accord- ing to the methods used to attach the colw. | ing matter to the surface of the paper with |greater or less permanency; they being styled unglazed, satined or flock. It is evin |dent that this coloring matter m: |moved through abrasion and dust into the atmosphere when it jinhaled, but of all the varieties named those papers having an unglazed surface |are most likely to produce harm, since the jcolor is only moderately adhesive and is |Temoved by the slightest friction. ‘xt in danger is the flock, and |: — last of all the “The dust theory |ing is effected by th of arsenical dust which have been separat. ed from the paper and disseminated through the atmosphere. Up to the last two years this has been the generally ac- | cepted theory. It is well known that in the least used rooms dust abou! so great an extent tha’ reveals a cloud of flyi: tain origin. dust from farnitur: |papered rooms, trated through the glazed doors of book- cases, has given the characteristic reac tions for arsenic. Yet complete as this theory seems to be, it yet fails to exe jall st. the instances of chronic arsenical ning that hav eee e arisen from paper . The Theory of Volatilization. The lecturer then wert on to explain the other theory, that of volatilization, allud- ing to the bad practice »f repapering rooms without removing the old paper first. “Ow- jing to this state of affairs,” he suid, jhas been found that cases of chronic ar- | SenicAl poisoning have occurred in persons | occupying rooms in which the exposed pa- | per was free from arsen‘c, wut the uni lying, and apparently protcred paper arsenical, yet evidently the dust theory | fails in this case to explain how the arsente | was brought into the atmosphere. Acain, jit has been observed zhat the atmosphere hrown as would be holds that the poison- ta beam of sunlight ing particles of uncer- e and mantels of arsenic jof rooms hung with arsenical paper, which | |had been closed for some time, was, in jcertain conditions of the atme per- | vaded with the garlic odor eh: ic of certain volatile compounds of arsenic, but which does not obtain with the solid coi |ing matters.” | This discovery led to the advancement of r- 'S}harmiess, but that rom | ribe the processes of the | ery slight grip. Then he | ay be re-| e inhalation of particles | nds in the air to! A chemical analysis of the | even that which had pene-| lain | “at | sanitary control of the bodies. We now | have positive assurance that many colors |which have been employed in foods are ame are so poisonous jas to be uniit for use, and further that some of these innocuous ones have been in- |terdicted by sanitary ordinances, while the | use of harmful ones has been permitted. It lis gratifying to the sanitarian to learn that but a comparativ small proportion of the colors are actively injurious, and that some of them possess such high tine- torial powers as to make it unlikely that any very serious results would follow their use. I trust that I will not be thought to seek to be sensational, or to alarm the community, for I have not mentioned any fact that fs not generally known to sani- tarians, or that I condemn the use of col- coring matiers in foods, clothing or deco- ration: for on the contrary I believe it am essential feature of our civilization that we should make our surroundings as agree- able and our foods as attractive to the eye as well as to the palate as possible. But I have accomplished my purpose if I have |impressed the fact that we have no other criterion by which to determine the purity land safety of the materials employed, ex- cept that which chemistry supplies. -_ | A New Church Received. The Mt. Mount Pisgah Church (Mfetho- dist), situated on the corner of 10th an@ R streets northwest, was the scene of very | interesting exercises Sunday afternoon at | 3 o'clock, the occasion being the reception |of the church and membership into the A. M. E. Zion connection. A business | meeting had been held on Wednesday night of the previous week, when it was 4 to join the A. M. E. Zion | Church. For this occasion special arrange- iliy 500 persons | formally deci | ments had been mad j assembled to witness the services. The choir of John Wes! Yhurch, Connecticut avenue northwe in sing! Rev. Fister, pastor of John Wesley Church, delivered the sermon, text—Eph., iv: 4.5, which was followed with prayer by Rev. I. R. Johnson. The newly ted officers of the lety we called before the altar, | the general rules of the A. M. B Zion | Church read by Rev. Francis H. Hill, | pastor of Metropolitan Wesley Zion Church, after which the society was obli- ted by Rev J. Daniels, presiding elder of Baltimore district declared within the bounds and the body of the A. M. BE. Zion connection amid great rejoicing. The new society were then presented with a copy of the discipline and hymn book. following ministers were present: s. R. H. G. Dyson, D. D., Galbraith Church; A. C. Was! n, Zion Mission; W. H. Newby, Union Wesley; B. H. Fre: man and R. C. 0. Benjamin, who is pastor | of the ne church. A Wheral collection | was taken, after which the congregation | was dismissed with benediction by Presid- lder K. J. Daniels. "FOR IND THON Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Tf your dinner distresses you, tey ft. It ai@s @igestion.