Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1894, Page 8

_—————————————— THE —— Forecast ™ S$ p.m. Sunday. Pha gp the District of Columbia and Mary soreinns | probably colder in evening; east- erly winds, becoming southeasterly. . For Virginia, fair; variable winds. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at $ a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 57; condl- | tion, $3: recetving reservoir, temperature, 58 ¢ondition at north connection, 11; condition = south connection, 36; distributing reser- ture, 35; condition at influent pro foe 1T; effuent Cored house, 24. LOCAL MENTION. ——_—-—_—- EASTER ICE CREAM. Orders should be left now. Fifteen differ- ent flavors. Meringues Glace in different golors. FUSSELL, 14 lat New York avenue. Unheard-of terms, prices and inducements will be offered to the public at the sale of Don’t buy suburban property entil after you have read the 15th page of . ELMO. it Saturday's ir. WOOD, HARMON & CO., No. 525 18th st. n.w. ——— french Cretonne and Momie Cloth At one-third regular The Milne assignee sale, tast G str ‘street, will M. C. A. grounds and the track soon to be ft an unusual bing ota Monday and built by the C. A. C. on the V. to buy fine ‘uotn, in three and six-yard lengths, | a@t one-third regular prices. Ladies who are vefurnishing their home especially should take advantage of these ba-gains. = 3 ince rb tea Infinitely safer than that sold in sealed ttles by druggists, is Chr. Xander’s 1937 i-free Malt Whisky, 75c. full quart, cask. 909 7th. Chewp Peger Meseing; cok F. G. Nene 207 lita st. Room papered,$2.up. Guaranteed. Soe We t a regular OKLAHOMA RUSH expect at ST. ELMO. If you want the best there) is you will have to THINK AND acT QUICK. The life of every buyer in good health is insured for the full amount of his j oreo len < full page “Ad.” next Soop, HARMON & CO., No. 54 13th st. ow. —_——> Have = — the “BISQU IcE CREAM made by F. Freund, $15 10th st. most delicious you ever Better order a “brick” for Sunday's dinner. When you enter- tain In any way it’ 's feo nem to consult him. — eyesight t fitted. Hemplers, cor. 6th and Smoke Wedding Bouquet Cigars, equal to the best imported. — 's, Wil Pa ave. Earthquakes do not happen every day, but we will have a shake-up in the land market before long. Remember ST. ELMO, ‘and read next Saturday's paper, page 15. WOOD, HARMON & <O., No. 525 13th st. nw. = zai DINING ROOM FURNITURE “At the RECEIVER'S SALE. We'll take gust three items as illustrations of the big Values we're offering: Solid Oak, 6-ft. Ex- tension Tables, worth $6.50, for $4.75; $11.50 Sideboards, $9.75; Solid Oak Dining Chairs, ‘usually $1.25, for 95 cts. Same proportion of prices all throughout the store. Boswell, Copeland & Merkiing, 415 7th st. n.w. SUPERB ARRAY OF SPRING HATS, h-class noveltizs for men, awaits — inspecticn. HENRY FRANC & SON, Tth and D. eiiatia ee igs For Partial Cleaning or Detachage, Bornot, 1103 G street. Better than a savings ‘bank—ST. ELMO. Watch this paper next Saturday for full ‘ad.”* WOOD, HARMON & CO., No. 525 13th st. nw. Holland Shades, 3x6 feet, compiete..™ Curtain Poles & Trimmings,complete.isc.ea. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 150 Men's Hats, black, brown, pearl and tans, regular price $1.0, 32. $2. and %. Now seliing at $1.25. Joseph Waltermeyer, bes Pa. ave. s.e., Capitol Hl. Fine Portraits. Kets _Kemethy's,1109 Paav. To help boom the building trade and keep my hands employed I have reduced price of best Charcoal Tin Roofing juare. Jno. Moran, 2126 Pa. ave. Low es-/| tes on Furnaces and 1 Plumbing. ‘Tel.984. Lace “Cleaning Demi-: Neuf, Bornot, 1103 G street. Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils and house- furnishing specialties at Morsell’s, 11U7 7th. CITY AND DISTRICT AND DIST! AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh's Grand Opera Opera House.—“Sinbad, or the Maid of Baisora. New National Theater.—The Bostonians fm “Robin Hood.” Academy of Music.—Lecture by J. L. on “Prom Ceylon to the Hima- layas.” Harris’ Bijou Theater—‘Peck’s Bad Boy.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater._May Russell Burlesque Company Banquet Hall of the Shoreham.—Lecture by Miss Kate Field on “Charles Dickens.” te Sepang eo Light Infantry Armory.— Fair and bazaar of the Old Guard. ——_—_ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania rail- road every hour daily. Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Mattano for Mattox creek and intermediate landings at 7 a.m. Tally-Ho coach, 511 13th street, for Ar- Mngton and Cabin John bridge. Haass ogee ‘The Mary Allen Will Sustained. ‘The will of the late Mrs. Mary Allen of Glendale, Ohio, by which an estate of $50,- uO was left to the Rev. Frank Sewall of this city as trustee for educational purposes im the New Church, and which has been in Litigation for three years, owing to contest by heirs, has been finally sustained by the jupreme Court, and the contest abandoned. ‘he Rev. Frank Sewall has already es- tablished a school on the estate, and con- templates enlarging its scope in_ the autumn. While acting as trustee and direc- tor of the Mary Allen Schools, he still re- tains his pastorate of the Church of the Holy City in this city. —_———— Eapter Services by the Salvation Army. Special Easter services begin tonight at 8 @clock in the Salvation Army Hall, 930 Pennsylvania avenue. Adjutant and Mrs. Dunham, who are in charge of the Salva- tion Army work in the District, of which ‘Washington is a part, and who have come from their headquarters in Baltimore for the purpose, will conduct the Easter serv- ices tonight, tomorrow and Monday. Sun- "s meetings will be at 7 and 11 in the morning, at 3 in the afternoon and at 8 at Bight, and Monday's meetings will be at 3 | in the afternoon and at 8 at night. Besides these services in the hall, the usual open- air meetings will be held. The local offi- cers, Capt. McFettrich and Lieut. Bolricht, Will assist in the meetings. —— The Bird Had Flown. Rolo Tefft, one of the most expert sneak- thieves in the country, wanted in this city for a diamond robbery, escaped from the Allegheny, Pa.. central lock-up yesterday by sawing his way out. The Washington Officers were in the building at the time, and intended returning with their prize last Right. When the cell was visited the bird Bad flown, much to their disappointment. ———___ Geo. C. Baker Dea ‘The inventor of the submarine torpedo boat, Mr. George C. Baker, aged tifty years, @ied in this city yesterday afternoon. The Temains will be carried to his former home, Moines, Iowa, where interment ts to place on Monday or Tuesday next. — China Exhibitien. Among the many attractions offered for Baster-tide, none will be more welcome than the exhibition of Artistic China, to gtven by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sherratt. @ exhibition will consist of all styles of ted China, the work of Mr. Sherratt i his talented wife and their pupils. It to be held at the studio, 514 9th st.. on 26 to 31, and no doubt the jovers of fine art will fill the rooms during the entire —— $1.25 to Baltimore. lb B. and O. Saturday and Sunday, larch 31 and April 1, tickets good on all “morte and good for return until following On same days tickets will also be geld fret Baltimore tow ashington at same Pate.—Advt. Self-Water Reservoir V All styles and for cemeter! and at Morsell’s,1lUS 7th street n.w.—Advt. stationary temperature ez. | ich Cretonne and | jerty, the wheelmen will have no reason to to $4.50 per) THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. |FOX CHASE BY WHEEL A Novel Event Among the Wash- ington — 38: | ' LOOKING PORWARD 10 A GOD SEASON Local Tracks That Will Be Avail- able. ANNOYED BY THIEVES Bicycling will soon begin in earnest, and the wheelmen are looking forward to a good season of road riding and racing, whether the much talked of track is built or not. With the present track on the Y. ‘an Ness prop- complain that the absence of a track is the only thing to prevent a race meet. Last summer the only race meet held here was that of the Victor Cycle Club, which was (largely attended, and in which most of the good local riders participated. The local fast riders went to several meets outside of the District last year, and captured nuany prizes, and this year, as some of the wheel- men say, there ought to be an opportunity given the generous outsiders to come here and do the same thing. At any rate there will In all probability be some good riding here, and some new material will figure in| the fast events. Road riding about here has been extremely good this month, an unusual thing for the month of March, due to the mild weather. The roads have been in better condition than ever before, and the wheelmen took every advantage of their condition, and | made a start, in order to get in good riding | condition before the ist of May, when the jong country runs will begin in earnest, and when the record and century riders will, perhaps, be more numerous than ever. During the pleasant Sundays this month the wheelmen turned out in large numbers, and enjoyed the good roads. Last Sunday there were representatives of ail the clubs on the roads, although the only regular club run was tl of the Georgetown Cycle Club. Seventeen members of this club turned out and went to Dickey’s, where. five members of the Capital Bi. Club also spent part of the day. There was aimost one continuous line of | wheels on the Conduit road all day, many | of the wheelmen going only as far as Cabin Po bridge, while others went to Great A Fox Chase by Moonlig! Capt. Cook of the Geurgetown Cycle Club anticipates a good season for this progress- ive club, and now that the riding season has opened he has announced prizes for some of the club events, as well as a trophy cup to the member attending the largest number of runs. In addition to the regular road runs, there will be a moonlight fox chase and a ten- mae handicap road race. The fox chase ll be by moonlight on the evening of May Bs. the fox to have a@ start of eight minutes. | This event will be something on the order | of the old English fox chases, bicycies being used instead of horses. The chase ts to last | three hours, and, should the fox elude ihe | hunters, he will be awarded the prize. June 20 is the date selected for the handi- cap road race. The scheduie, as prepared by Capt. Cook for the season of April, May and June, is as follows: March 25, 9:30 a.m., Rockville, Md. April 1, 9:30 a.m., Marlboro’, Md. April 5, 5:30 a.m., Frederick, Md., (century, | 18 hours). April 15, 9:30 a.m., Laurel, Md. April 22, 9:30 a.m., Ashtoa, Md. | April 2, 9:30 a.m., Fairfax Court House, Va. May 2, 7:30 p.m., Brightwood, D. May 6, 10 a.m., Great Falls, (Dickey’s). Alay 9, 7:30 p.m., Casino Park Club House. May 13, 9 a.m., Boyd's, Md. May 16, 7:30 p.m., Cadi John, May 20, 9:30 a.m., Occoquan Falls, Va. May 27, 9 a.m., Man. May 30, 7:30 p.m., accommodation run. June 3, 9:30 a.m., River View. June 6, 7:30 p.m., Bethesda Park. June 10, 6 a.m., Baltimore, century, (11 br.) June 13, 7:30 p.m., accommodation run. June 17, 9: June 27, 7:30 p.m., melon run. July 1, 10 a.m., Great Falls, (Dickey’s). Bicycle Thieves Active. Just at the opening of the season the bi- cycle thieves and the polize are displaying an activity in cycle circles never betuie known. The police have always displayed an activity in the recovery of stolen wheels, | but it remained for Policeman Sullivan of Georgetown to make a record against the wheelmen in a way calculated to kill the rider. There is a law against wheeimen appearing on the streets at night without a light, but the law mak=s no provision tor the assaulting of the rider in order to ar- rest him. This was done a few nights ago by the policeman mentioaed, when ne weut to arrest Mr. Somerville. The young man is a cripple, and at the time of the arrest he was making good time on J5th street when the policeman appeared aud called | to him to halt. In order to bring him to a standstill the officer threw a long stick at nim and Mr. Somerville narrowly escaped serious and perhaps fatal injury. Between the spokes of the wheel the stick landed and the rider was thrown to the grouad and injured. Several spokes were broken from the wel. When the case was taken before Judge Miller and tried, complaint was made against the officer’s conluct by young Somerville’s father. Judge Miller made no comment cn what was done by the officer, but he did aot fine | young Somerville. The organization of the company for the protection of wheelmen agaiast bicycle thieves has not caused much fear among the thieves, who are still engaged in tnfev- ing expeditions. Five wheels have dixup- peared during the past few days ani four of them have been recovered. A young man, who gave his name as John R. Hart, and who said he had run .way from bis Lome | in New York, was sentenced to three years’ | for stealing a bicycle from Dr. Hicker, while in the case of a cheaper wheel stolen he was sentenced to three months. One of | the wheels was recovered in Baitimaore. Ben. Dakin, the dealer who has caused the arrest of the thief and recovery of the wheel in many cases, was a victim of a colored man named James Somerville. He was buying a wheel on the installment plan, but he got tired of waiting to make the last payment, and so he rode off on one cf the dealer's wheels. | dig was captured and fined #20, which he paid. Thursday a stranger in the city hired a wheel from Harry Higham and went out sightseeing. When he left his wheel at the | Capitol and returned for it a few minutes | later he was surprised to find that it had been stolen. es The Board of Trade. The next meeting of the board of trade will be held in the hall of Carroil Institute, on 10th street between New York avenue and K street, Tuesday evening, March 27, at 7:30 o'clock. Matters of much import- ance and interest to the city will be con- sidered, including reports from the com- mittee on public lbrary, of which Theo. W. Noyes is chairman, and tr committee on parks and res: which Col. Henry F. Blount ts chairman, Addresses will also be made by prominent citizens, including Hon. John W Hon. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Wm. B. Curtis, | esq... Charles W. Needham, esq, W. B. Powell, superintendent of public’ schools, and others on the topics, “Our Municipal Building” and “What the Winter Residents of This City Owe to the National Capital.” After the business meeting the members will have an opportunity to meet each other socially at a buffet luncheon. Se MUk Cuses. Three milk cases were disposed of in the Police Court today. Eugene Fowler was defendant in on case and he appeared and stood trial. The evidence was that the milk | in his case had been skimmed and then | watered. The defense was that the milk was sold in the condition in which it was purchased, but this made no dilerence so far as the court was concerned and a fine of $16 was imposed. In the ef Willlam Carley the collateral, $, was forfeited. In the case of F. K. Horner a nolle prosequi was entered. Mr. eee Trustees’ hag oo of comfortable brick dwe tk ing, No. eect northeast, sonia at 430 o'clock. "es advt. | Fenton, | across the sea. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—The Easter attraction at Al- baugh’s Grand Opera House will be Stuart | Robson as the Dromio of Syracuse in a) magnificent production of Shakespeare's | of temperance do not accomplish more 1s “Comedy of Errors.” Mr. Robson adds this | because they are divided among themselves, year to his long list of revivals of the classic drama that of the “Comedy of Er- rors,” embellished with elaborate pictures of the different scenes and reproductions | of the beautiful costumes and the manners of the interesting people of Ephesus during that semi-classic age immediately following the introduction of Christianity. This play, which is an adaptation as well as a great improvement upon Plautus’ Latin comedy, “The Menechmi,” written 2,000 years ago, has always possessed especial interest for the student of Shakespeare, not only be- cause it was his very first dramatic work, but because he is believed to have made in it, more than once, allusions to his own life. “Comedy of Errors’ will be played the entire week, with the exception of Satur- day matinee and night, when Mr. Robson will present for the first time in this city — charming comedy, “Leap ear.” New National Theater.—Hoyt's comedy, “A Texas Steer,” with Tim Murphy as Maverick Brander, will return to this city and be at the New National Theater next week. The Stoddard Lectures.—The Stoddard lecture season at the Academy ‘ast draw- ing to a close. Tonight will be heard for the last time the charming lecture on Cey- lon and India to the Himalayas. On Mon- day evening the closing lecture of the se- ries, that on the glories of India, will have its first presentation. No great city of the eastern world is more closely iderti- fied with English glory than Calcutta, the capital of Empress Victorta’s Indian em- pire. Mr. Stoddard visited it in the height of {ts winter gaiety, when it presents a picture of fashion and splendor. In marked contrast to this is the great Indian capital of the past, Dethi, the favorite city of the great mogul emperors, an interesting his- tory of whose reign Mr. Stoddard gives. The splendid remains of mosque, fortress and palace give one an idea of the as- tonishing magnificence of these old conquer- ors. Among the most pathetic scenes of modern warfare are those of the Sepoy mutiny of 1837. whose horrors are vididly painted on the battlefields and scarred monuments of Lucknow and Cawnpore. Stoddard reserves for the close of what is perhaps his most fdeaily interesting lec- tures his visit to Agra, where, under every possible favoring circumstance, he viewed that great architectural triumph of the world, the unrivaled Taj-Mahal. This lec- ture wil, be repeated on Tuesday and Wec- nesday evenings. After that there remains one further opportunity in the farewell Stoddard matinee of next Saturday, when in treating of “Historic and Scenic India.” Mr. Stoddard will give the gems of both the India lectures. Harris’ Bijou Theater.—At Harris’ Bijou Theater next week Charles L. Davis,kvown | to the theater-going public as the man with | the loads of diamonmls, the man with the elegant theater in Pittsburg, but best of all, as the man who gives that popular rural comedy, “Alvin Joslin,” to the stage, will appear after an abse from the glare of the footlights for cne year. The stage settings will represent many places cf in- terest in New York, the play having a strong vein of melodramatic interest as well as generous quantities of fun. The scene representing East river by mvon- light, with a full view of Brooktyn bridge, is especially elaborate. There are numerous new and original bits In the performance and there is every reason to expect that Alvin's return will call for a most enthu- Lyceum ‘Theater — Manager Kernan has secured as a special feature Prof.Ricardo’s group of performing’ leopards for his attraction next week. These aninals, although wcll trained, are very ferocious. Their performance is described as being one of the most remarkable and interesting displays of animal sagacity ever witnessed. | In conjunction with the above the Fay Foster Novelty and Burlesque Company will appear. This organization includes a number of well-known specialty and bur- lesque artists, among whom is Clarisse, the American Dancing Girl; Miss Marie Arm- strong, the vocalist; Leoni and Everett, Florence Edwards, Howard and Gilson,Carr and Tourjee, Master Jack Fenton and J. J. The closing feature wil be an original burlesque on “Erminie.”” The en- gagement begins with a special Easter matinee Monday. The Boston Symphony Orchestra.—The fifth and last concert this season of that splendid organization, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, will take place on Monday night at Metzerott’s Music Hall. Each year the popularity of this orchestra grows Stronger, and the attendance at its concerts is only limited by the capacity of the hall. The program ‘at the last concert will include Beethoven’s Fourth Symphony, two move- ments from Berlioz’s “Fantastic Sympheny” and Wagner's prelude to “The Meister- singers.” There will also be two svlvists-- Mr. Alwin Schroeder, vicloncellist, and Mr. Ferruccio Busoni, pianist. The first will be heard in Loefiter's “Fantastic Concerto” for violoncello and orchestra, and the second | his own arrangement for piano and orcit tra of Liszt's “Spanish Rhapsody.” Both these gentlemen have been heard here, and their ability is well known. Conductor Paur is evidently determined that the clos- ing concert sPall furnish the greatest emount of satisfaction to all lovers of the best class of music. Miss Kate Field's Lecture.—Tonight Miss Kate Field will lecture in the banquet room of the Shoreham upon “Charles Dickens." This is one of the most attractive of Miss Field's lectures, and she handles her subject in a masterly manner. She tells much that is new about the great novelist and holds the interest of her audience rom the begin- ning to the close of her talk. A brilliant woman, of high intellectuality, of original ideas, with firm convictions and the courage to maintain them, Miss Field {s one of the most attractive figures of the lecture plat- form and it is always a pleasure to listen to her. Creston Clarke.—Creston Clarke has alto- gether a stage ancestry upon both sides. His father, Jno. S. Clarke, proved the most successful comedian that ever visited and tarried in London. His mother, Asia Booth Clarke, was a lovely woman in mind end person, and devoted all her time to the ucation of her children. Young Clarke left college full of eagerness to follow in the footsteps of his father and his i.lustrious uncle, Edwin Booth, whose fame came to him He appeared for the first time on the stage twelve years ago, during the last visit of his uncle Edwin to Europe, in a performance of “Richelieu.” The year previous to his uncle's death it was decided to make him a member of the Booth com- bination and a successor to Lawrence Bar- rett. Last November he entered into a two weeks’ engagement in Philadelphia, when he acted “Hamlet” sixteen times, and when the critics and public were startled by his personality and his powers as an actor. His engagement was go satistaccory that it was extended to fifty-seven performances. He begins an engagement, April 2, at Albaugh’s. The repertoire will be “Hamiet,” “Shylock,” “Romeo,” “David Garrick” and “Richelieu.” The chief support in the hero- ines will be Miss Martha Ford, a young lady who is apt to surprise and deligat the play lovers in her portrayal of the women of Shakespeare. The Midway Plalsance.—Old and young will see the marvelous reproduction of the Midway Plaisance unfolaed at Convention Hali on Thursday, April 12, for nine days. Every detail of this great undertaking is under the personal supervision of Manager Ormond H. Butler, All the features seen in the Irish village, German village, Turk- ish theater, Chinese theater, streets of Cairo, the animal show, old Vienna, Moor- ish palace, the beauty show and the great electric scenic theater and the building will be seen here. Five thousand children at- tended its last day’s performance at the Madison Square Garden, New York. Three hundred people are required to give the en- tertainment. “The Maid of Plymouth. The Puritans were a severe and, considered from certain points of view, an’ unenviable class of peo- ple. They were not poetic, nor, as a rule, personally attractive; they bad little to do with wit or humor, and their ideas of music were simple and inconsequential. It is but justice to the librettist and composer of “The Maid of Plymouth,” which the Bos- torians produced at the New National The- ater last night, to say that they have suc- ceeded admirably in reilecting the spirit of the time with which their siory deals. The interpretation of the music was admirable, as anything that the Bostonians undertake is sure to be. Jessie Bartiett Davis sang in a delightful manner, and Margaret Reig as Priscilla the Puritan maiden, Barnabee as the austere but susceptible elder, Eugene Cowles as Miles Standish and Geo. Froth- ingham as the humorous Indian, all made the very best of the material which the cast assigned to them. In every respect the opera was benutifully sung. Tonight “Rob- in Hood’ be substituted for the other new opera, “The Ogailallas,” originally an- nounced. Considerable fun was caused last night at the unexpected appearance of a rat on the stage. “Economics.”—Comparatively a small au- dience was present at Metzerott’s Hall last evening to hear Mr. Luther Bengon deliver his lecture on nomics.” The ability and reputation of this speaker on matters relating to temperance are too well known to need mention here. He possesses a re- markable flow of language, but at times his delivery Is a trifte indistinct. He be- ves im no half-way measures, and says | there are only two ways to cure the evils of intermperance—prohibition and total ab- stinence. According to Mr. Benson, all re- forms are started by a minority. Moderate drinkers are the great obstacles in the way of temperance. The reason the advocates and those who advocate the substitution of the milder forms of liquors are assisting in- temperance. The lecture was replete with pleasing anecdotes and the interest never flagged. —— WM. S. MOORE DEAD. A Prominent Citizen of Alexandrin Passes Away. Mr. Wm. S. Moore, long a member of the city council for the first ward of Alexandria, died at his home in that city this morning, after an illness of some weeks. He has con- ducted for nearly half a century a machine shop and iron foundry near the Pioneer | Mills. His business has been quite an ex- tensive one. He has never failed of election to represent his ward in the city council, and of late years his son, Mr. C. Iu. Moore, has also been chosen on the same ticket with him. Mr. Moore’s death excites uni- versal regret. ———— Candy Exposition. The Candy Exposition, which is to take place in this city during Easter week, is announced to open on Wednesday night, March 28. Most of the exhibitors have al- ready been on the scene, and as soon as the management obtain possession of the hall the floor will be laid off and the work will begin at once. In order to get ready in time, the builders and decorators of the booths have made arrangements to -work day and night, and during the next few days the vicinity of the Washington Light Infantry Armory will see some busy and bustling times. a Central Relief Committee. The final meeting of the central relief committee will be held next Tuesday at 4 o'clock p. m., and all persons having bills | to against the committee are requested present them at once to the seczetary, James W. Somerville, 318 13th street. It Is Not What We Say But What Hood's Sarsaparilla Does That Tells the Story,— Hood’s Cures. ‘The great volume of evidence in the form of per- sonal, Sarsapariila has actually done, proved beyond any possibility of doubt that this great medicine’ pos- Sesses real and extraordinary merit. come from every portion of the country, and they tell of surprising cures of diseases which even physicians had pronounced incurable and after the patients had given up in despair. What is the secret of this great success? Simply this: Hood's Sareaparilla acts upon the blood, and by making | good blood It gives health, strength and happiness. | ‘Thus it is that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures When all other preparations fail. This is why you should get Hood's and ouly Hood's, HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, ou the liver and bowels. 25c. We Alone We have the only facilities —— nearer than Pbtladelphia for |f pulvecieing — coffee. We not oaly pulverize, but ROAST every pound of our famous selected Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha Coffees ON THE PREMISES—whieh pre- cludes the danger of getting our superior coffees “exchang- ed” at the roaster’s for that of Infertor quelity. C7 No extra churge for pul vecizing. Our price ts no high- er than elrewbere—38e, I! but the, quality is VASTLY | SUPERIOR, as is acknowle ed by all who try tt—epicures will have uo other. C7 Orders by mail and tel- P= ephone receive prompt atten- {=> tion. G. G. rnwell & Son,? % Chotee Grocecies and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. mba MUST REDUCE STOCK Nicolaides’ T LEAST 25 PER C) on everything in ie arena | a ee aa per cent off on many things and 50 per cent off on other things-to make room for new stock, previous to my annual shopping tour to Japan. Whole lota are being closed out tno day—don't — disappoiut —ycurself— by utting off. ns, Brow Vases, ugs, Cups, Saucers and of all what's going Silk H’@’k’fs fn. hem, from far-away Japan imported to 22-in. 20 and 22-in. size. 20-in., sell for 50c.; to close, size, imported to sell for to close, 4¥¢ You any number you want, by but a dozen our customer Fans, su’t enough for sowe of A. blinding, bewitching bevy of “Jap. imported, at 25° per cent off, aud more. As 8 . Fans for 0c." 1 “bottles of pure Attar of Roses. close, | 85 i “$1.50 Porcelain Umbrella Stands. To close, $3.15."" You see, we don’t care where the cut falls-not discriminating—all we want 1s elbow room. Kimon Nicolaides, 1205 F St. N.W. mh2s PEPOMOOPSPA DES SSFSH SOO OOS D 3A Vultu re Lu rks} ready to vithin your very shadow e upom you and destroy sou ACHD ta the blood, cat ing, is the POTHOS OSS all = — Gs Ae rand Kidney Diseases, a {Otterburn i e ‘Lithia Water NEUTRALIZE health. C71 Be., delive or telephor H. E. Barrett, Agent, h and H_ sts., and L = this antagonism If-gallon hotth ed at your home. Shoreham Drug Store, Aad Drew's Drax Stare, Conn. ave. st. errererreertrT errr ry GSO Se unpurchased, voluntary testimonials, telling | in words overtlowing with gratitude of what Hood's | ‘These letters | || Calffornia Peaches, were 25c.. FOR SK ‘ DISEASES AND BLOOD POISONING. DOCTOR RECOM-! MENDS CUTICURA BECAUSE IT HAS NEVER FAILED. CURED IN THREE MONTHS, SAL‘ 20 YEARS’ STANDING WH ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED. RHEOM OF | It gives me pleasure to recommend your Cuticura | | Remedies to all who are troubled with the various | forms of skin diseases and blood poisoa. I bave | prescribed your Cuticura on several occasions, and jit has never failed to give good results, I re- | | member of one special case I had, where all other remedies failed antil I tried your Cuticura Keme ites. | After using Cuticura, Cuticura Soap aud Cuticura Resolvent, the patient was sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum, end bad been a sufferer for over twenty years. Afver beginning the | use of Cuticura Remedies, she was cured sound and | Well im three mouths, Dr. M. K. JENKINS, 238 Houston st., Atlanta, Ga. ACTED LIKE A CHARM. | _My wife had eczema on her hand for about five | years, tried a greut many so-called remedies, but | | they. all utterly failed. I at last induced her to try Cuticura Remedies, and am pleased to say they | j acted Ike a charm, and, although it was a year | ago, it has not troubled her since. I will strongly recommend your Cuticura Remedies for all such diseases. . STOCKBRIDGE, Bivins, Cass county, Texas, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood Puritier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), aud Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, with Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin | Purifier, externally (to clear the skin aid scalp, and restore the bair), cure every disease and humor | of the skin and blood, from pimples to serofula. Sold throughout the world. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap, Kesolvent, $1. Potter Drug and Chem, | Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. 7 "How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. BABY’S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified | by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. | ATIC PAINS CURED. In one minute the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster re- | Heves rheumatic, sctatic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price, 2c. CITY ITEMS. The lots at ST. ELMO are worth from | - | $300 to $400 each, but as we want to “ and let live,” we are selling “your choice | at $50, $100 and $150, including free life in- surance, easy terms, no taxes, no interest, no notes or mortgages, Read our full page “Ad.” in next Saturday's paper, page 15. WOOD, HARMON & CO., mh24-6t No. 525 13th st. n.w. shee Sistine Get a new Bonnet for Waster. Derby and Fedora Hats, $1.50 and tra value; latest —— A. T. Lewt: 4857 st - ¢ and Steaming Free. In-Madame Y me 8 Temple of Beauty, Skin Blemishes removed, not covered up. Sham- pooing Parlobs, 22 and 24 Metzerott Bldg. | 1110 F st. ite cant. 's ee } Try a Wedding Bouquet Cigar, Cuban, hand-made, finest Vueita tobacco.’ Sickle’s, 1011 Pa. ave. mbid-Sut | THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE “AD.” for many a day will appear on page 15, next Saturday's edition. DON’T SPEND A DOL- | LAR until you have read it. WOOD, HARMON & CO. Suburban Real Estate, No. 625 13th st. n.w. —_>—___ C. Witmer & Co, The West End Grocers, 1918 Pa. ave. First-class Goods. Low Prices. Sugar-cured Hams, per Ib. - California Hams, per Ib. Fine French Peas, per can | California Pears, were mh2&-6t California Plums, were 25c., no: We, Prompt attention to telephone or = orders. mh23-2 eo ee Grand Easter opening, Thur ay, Friday Ee Saturday, March 22, 23 ini 24.” One of our beautiful Easter paneis(Giving Thanks) |and a special present given to each pur- | chaser of one pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or | A. and P. Baking Powder. {Vith % cents Pest-ig of Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, A. and P. Spices or three cans of Condensed | | Milk we give one of the panels and checks | for this week only. THE GREAT ATLA TIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, and 503 7th st. n.w., and branches. NEV, | | TON H. BOWMAN, Manager. mhzz-3t SAR us St. Elmo will positivély be offered for sale | Monday, April 2. Don't buy suburban real estate until you have read our terms and | Inducements, on page 15 of this paper next Saturday. WOOD, HARMON & Co., mh24-6t No. 5 38th st. D.w. A Word About Our Soe, 3 Neckwear | | For Easter. None prettier = ithe market at any price. Few halt as ours— for 5c. HENRY FRANC & *30N, Cor. 7th and D. m22-3t Washington Brewery Co.'s Purity Lager Beer, bottled by W-a. M. Hodgson,at whole- sale price to private families, at S0c. per | doz. bottles. Send postal card to 215 12th st. nw. m22 3° “Brown's Bronchial Trocnes" known as an admirable remed: | chitis, Hoarsenes: Coughs 2 | tr ubles. Sold only in_ boxes, re widely for Bren- and Throat m22-eo3t Fine Sewing Machines, | $10, at Do- mestic Pattern Agency, 4th and Pa. av. s.e. mh2t 20,3. POSITIVELY THE MOST EXTRAORDI- NARY offers of suburban lots ever made in __HORSES AND VEHICLES. | FOR SALE Misc LLANEOU FOR SALE—A FINE COMBINATION HORSE: BAY; 16 bands high; 7 years old; speedy; will do tor ee Apply BUND & Ov., 423 5th st. uw. mbs4-3t* BOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—LARGEST STUCK OF family carriages, traps, buckboards, carts, polo Wagons, drags, phaetous, buggies, canny top surreys, spiders, rockaways, park carts, day: tous, grocery, laundry, bakery and business) Wagons of all styles, new and second-hund, tm the | AS; lowest prices nd best, terns. mathe 466 Pa. ave. nw. FOR SaLE on aa E-HARNESS! Ha ness! harness! Over 150 sets of — a coupe, cart, surrey, buggy, trap, express and” track harnesses of all styles: siugle amd double; you ean save money » cul. at mh24-3t EX'S, 466 Pa. ave. vw. FoR SALB—gss 5 5 a DRIVING HORS; qeou't shy. TYLER'S STABLES, 422 Sth st. n.w. WANTED—TO BUY A SEOOND-HAND LADIES* phaeton; must be in stylists and | i geod condition, si cheap for cash, Call ste 14th st. a. FOR” SALE—WAGONS AND WAGONBTTES—I have 50 new styles, from a dayton to the very finest box wagon, for any business, which I will Sell ut a sinall cash price. Telephone JAMES K. PROBEY, 1280 82d st. and 3240 Pros- pect ave mh24-1m0 FOR SALE_AT SACRIFICED DIRT | Xz oes cart and harness; best $25; cost $60. COOPEN, “wari eae | | FOR SALE-AN ELESANT SECOND-HAND SPI. neton: built by Brewster & Co., and cost Hy has not been used thirty times: this is a regain anda beauty; cam be seep at our Conn. ave. ware rooms, Also, a fine extension front brougham; recently done up; cost $1,250; will sell for or must be sold to close an ‘state. ANDKEW J. JOYCE'S mb23-3t 1028 Connecticut a FOR SALE-30 NEW, HAND-MADE wane, OF all kinds Will be scld almost as cheap us factory Wagou; also 3 uew surreys and 4 second-hand sur- Teys, all the latest styles; puinting and repairing in all its brapcues: all work guaranteed. a MASON, Gurrlages aud "Wagons, 1U'4 Jefferson St... Georgetown, around the corner of Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank. hur |FOR SALE-A GOOD 601 EWLY | done iy also & second-hand brongha will sell | cheap for cash. Apply Room 2, F st.whl2-3t FoR 1E-—OR EXCHANGE—ONE GOOD BLACK ure (in foal); 7 years old; in every par- srl <r rage D) a nie nite ountry use. Apply at oDWARD Ph | ROP'S STABLE, bet. ‘th and loth, L and Maw. | mb22-3t FOR SALE—& PAIR OF CHESTNUT CAR- | riage horses: sixteen hands; good kuee action; owner leaving country; can be seen at 1823. K ot. mb21-4t* { FOR SALE-1 NEW ENGLISH SIDE SADDLE; cost $65; 1 silver-mounted brougiutm harness, | extra fine, regular price, $500; 1 single teap baruess, silver mounted; mo rea- refused on above articles if xcld ERMUILLER'S HARNESS FACTORY, regains in secoud-hund single double carriage harness, mhi9-6r* |25 HEAD OF HORSES JUST ARRIVED FROM double, Lexington, Va.; suitable for all purposes: ran- ging from $75 to $100 apiece: 3 pairs of matched ms. To be seen rt JOHN SIMMONS’ STALE, 1210 Obio ave. n.w. mbio-2w FOR SALE—A Fi ASSORTMENT OF SEOUND- hand siugie and double harness, saddles, bridles and stable supplies, at low prices. 1134 15th st. aw. mb19-6r* FOR SALE—iF YoU WISH TO REE TRAPS AND Vehicles of all kinds = on pri call 1230 32d ot. Telephone 226. 0 re FOR 5. COUPE-ROCK A WAYS. TRAPS. COU cov- pelett boards, wurrers, vugyles, wilk and dayton wazons at low prices. ARBOB, 8295 M st ocl2-6 LOST AND FOUND. Lost—ON THURSDAY LasT, GOLD swomp pin in car going from 23d si ste. n.w., or o 3uth st. be turn to 1002 N. H. ave. Reward LOST-THREE WEEKS AGO, VICINITY 919 G st. n.W., tortolsesbell cat; black and yellow spots. Postal direce-d to K, 912 F street o.w., with to- formation, will be rewarded. ae $5.00 REWARD-SILVER GRAY FEMALE SKYE answering to name of *Toots;’” strayed Reward will be given for ber return to Lieut. A. REYNOLDS, North Tukoma, Md. it* LosT_TUESDAY, THE 20TH, LARGE YELLOW female dog; sor feet aud Ca of tall, and white | ring around neck. Inquire 621 7th st:, top Boor. | $20 reward. iw Lost LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SILK lanket, on Pierce Mill road. or n.w. section of Reward if returued to Mrs. ELLA BROWS, ibe 1's mw LOSt—GOLD PENCIL CARE, ON 17TH ST. eee yesterday; also black martle some weeks ag Liberal reward if returred to Zit M st.t LosT_a BLACK AND TAN TERRIER, NAMED | Tipey; tax No. 297. A reward will be given. if _returnied to . SOOTT, 1240 mb: LOST-COLLIE PUP; MALE; 8 WEEKS OLD. Literal reward if returned to HENRY FRANC, 736 Sth st. nw. mh23 LOST—ON THURSDAY EVENING, heart; watch charm; Initials, 5. "A. C., with | picture inside; the finder will be liberally re- ee by returning same to Star office. m LOST—$10 REWARD FOR BLACK-AND-TAN TER rier, named Frisk; any information or his re- turn gratefully received. as he is a it pet. | Address Rev. J. A. BUCK, Bock rectory. | mb22-8t* LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE St PREME © oa oF THE DISTRICT oF Co Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business, Meo rhs 16th of March, 1894, In re estate of Elizabeth J. Little, late of Wasb- ington, D.C. No. dodS, “Adininistration Dec. Application having been mate for the probate of @ paper-writing propounded as the last will] and testawent and for letters testamentary ty | the estate of said Elizabeth J. Little, deceased, b; William Hi Herdersou, executor, notice is bevel y ail concerned to appease 1m thie court ca | APRIL THIRT 1804, at TEN | M..to show cause, if any exist, aguinst the granting of such application. copy of this order shall be published in the | ‘asbiugton Law Reporter and Evening Star once | & wyeek “In each of three successive weeks before said day. By the Court: 4. B. HAGNER, Justice, A true copy. Teste. LP. WRIGHT, © Register of Wills, D. J. J, DARLINGTON, Proctor’ for “Applicnnt. a law3st Beate ‘No. 8314. Administration Docket 18. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF this vicinity will appear on page 15 of next Saturday's paper. WOOD, HARMON & o., mh2i-6t No. 525 18th st. nw. Print 7 . Digestble Cocoa, ‘The only cocoa with fos) chocolate flavor. 5 Royal Headache Powders, 10c. Free Trial Sampies at all Druggists, oc 2-m.w.f&stf STORAGE. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, DESIGN- ed especially for storage purposes; tron rooms; $3 | to $18 per mon tru 25 cts.; piavos, $1.50 per spe china, glass, works of art, apd all | Juds of household goods packed, shipped, qoved or stored by experts; storage warebouse, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST © mb23-Lin 1140 15th st. STORA fdea. GES-WRITE FOR Mannger, 1710 14th Boxes, Trunks, and PACKING ufh22-1 wm. AGE ROOMS—SEPARATE best location Iu the city. . Props. wb1d-1un AGE-SPACE ‘TO SUIT; COR, + Inty be had of HARVEY m, oom 7. fe27-1m 1 HOUGH rooms, month. Wr Wo 33 oy HAULINE DONE. ARMY AND NAVY sT\ parties COLUM: Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court Mareb 5 Ta gran In the case’ of the Washington Loan and Trust Company, administrator of the eatate of Albert Miller, deceased, the administrator aforesaid has, pan the ak oval of the court, appointed FRI- the SIXTH DAY of APRIL, A.D. 1894, at BN’ ONcLocK AA gor making payment ‘and Gistribution under the court's direction and con- trol; when and where all creditors apd per- ons entitled to distributive shares (or legacies) or a residue are hereby notified to attend in per- son or by agent or attorney duly authorized, with their claims against the estate rly vouched; otherwise the administrator will take the benefit of the law against them: Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks im the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star, previous to the sald day. Test: L. P. WRIGHT, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, JOHN B. LARNER, Proctor. mb10-lawS' THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: _ That the subscriber of the District of Colum- bia bas obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term for " Court business, letters of inistra- the personal estate of Epbratm Cowan, Jate of the District of Columbia, deceased; ali persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the Vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the FIFTH DAY of MARCH NEXT; they imay from all benefit otherwise by law be excluded of the said estate. Given under my band this Dth day of March, 1894. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST ©O., By ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Secretai JOHN B, LARNER, Proctor. Fascinating. Our newest styles in Ladies’ Ox- fords and Shoes are very fasciuating in appearance and prices. The following few items will give you an idea of what we are offering, viz: =~ Mae ta for $1.35. ality for $1.65, & 0 Guay for $2.00. $2.50 Qu: 50. $3.75 buys a §6 French Patent Calf. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. The People’s Favorite Pedal Studio. mhié GRA’ ‘L—COMFOR'TING. Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “Ry a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws | whieh govern the operations of digestion and mucri- | | 1 application of oe fine prop- ected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has BREAKFAST. AND SUPPER favoured beverage which may suve us i doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious | use of such articles of dist that a constitution | may be gradually built ur until strong enough to | resist every tendency to atsease. Hundreds of | subtle maladies are floating around us ready to | attack wherever there is : weak point. We may 3, fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves blood and a properly pour- © Gazette. Polling ‘water or mili. Sold is by Grocers, labelled. thus Ad.. Homoeopathic Chemists, England. d2-s,m,tuly pound tin & CO. only in balf- JAMES EPP: PROFESSIONAL MME. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED EN. Glish and German astrolozist In the city ‘Tella all events of life. Office bours. 9 a.m. to @ p. 0 am. to 9 pm 1608 14th st. a AND SEA SALT ib magaetic Knd electric treatients, SARA WAYCOTT, 508 18th st. m.w.wihi3.6r° PROF. CLAY, OLDEST ESTABLISHED, ONLY reliable, genuine and natural-vora clairvoyaut, astrologer aud medium in this city, tells your life from cradle to grave, interprets dreams, re- veals hidden mysteries, finds lost property, causes ape marriages, brings separated together, Points out enemies trom friends, gives success ih business, removes family troubles, evil ges Consult ‘him on business, lo ve Or anyt are Jy doubt. Couvinces ‘skeptical; uever tied. All in trouble call. Satisfaction ranted. Business confidential. Sittings, 50 cents. "Hours, % to 9 Open Sunday. 489° H st. bet. dip and oh ow mh22-6t* ALOOHOL AND CABINET VAPOR BATHS: Tmaguetic treatment and scientific masse, ra hours 9 to 9 daily; Thurs., 9 to 7. Mrs. a, ADUE _SULLIVAN, 606 isth st. | Por SaLe POR Sale a fa goud cone srtprnt t > BUT four mont fugs; puew _of Liator, 1429 FOR SALE- 38 FOR HATCHING HAVING Spent much time and study in bringing my thor. oughtred ms to thelr present Ligh standard of perfection I beg to say that T can supply fan- cers and otherm with a Limited number of eggs for hatching from my prize Winning strains, Black Longshaus, Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Wrandottes, $3.00 for 15 eggs. Light Brahmas, $2.50 for 15 eggs. Packed in approved crates so they will carry safely. WM. T. LEVERING, 107 Commerce st., Baltimore, Md. mh24-4,tu,thot* ——S ae L PRENCH FIELD LASS; : 0c Sddrene Post Otice Hor Si! Sinead FOR SALE—A GOOD FIREPROOF SAFE, W combination lock; will be sold cheap if sald if pecessa: ry. Address SAPK, Star i. 2 oe wt a. DGWa ne Zen itt Stock Fann." oR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL, THOR T-months-old femuie collie; no reasonable ufier refused. Address ©. Q@. B., Star oie. i |FO SALT —A SUPEWOR TALLET & plano spectal selection; also excellent pianos at $100 and or will rent. Bargains ail, mb24-1m FOR SALB_A Mt STOKE show windows, double entrance and complete, with plate glass; suite! of is to 22 1.1 will be sold. chen ollice of PRANK N. CARVE L st. mw. R SALE_J. T. MOXL GFF ir refrigerators, ac. “Paciors, 228 7th # ¢. Perfect refrigerators; all sizes in stock zive him a call, mbZ8-1mo* For A THOKOUGRERED JFRSEY apd calf: SS ple and a good miller ver rm, worth ri Sto ARCH Ww Bnows. OS FOR SALE-NATIONAL Cash eaaatan: 26 Dew: vill sell cheap for om tim Gress CASH REGISTER, Su mhz2. For SALE ONE tot PHAF- D. {wo second $175, respe At SLi web et. MANUFACTURIA Ww Apuly wood ‘E FINE FRENCH BRO! x good condition: Will be sold » Hoe a oe . SLOAN & 00. 1407 G at ml22-3e a SALE — Pina ICENT VIEWS" of “THE WORLD'S Pair.” Portfolio of 16 spicodid photo. engravings seat by mail for 10 eta 7 a No others like them th the city, Subscription to entire series of 16 toll $1.50; issued weekly. 9 numbers now on HISTORICAL PURLISHING ©, CY, Box S61, Cty Post Oficeso Authorized agency; beware of ey cheap imitations. FOR SALE-8 PURE ENGLISH ar mam puppies, eutitied to registry; al od 2 fox terrier puppies. Apply Scams Biko STORE, 7i2 i2th st. » OF 20S 16th xt. mhiy-ar* w prices. Call RED CASH AND TIME HOUSE, si1 VEsY 1 EASY TERMS ARE OFFERED Fé avd bouschold good Ss. Fue Riri wats u24 Teh tings, carpets, to aud stores, jad | FoR SALE GAk ENGINES, BOT! and sovoud-kand: ang cian < Dan oo Send for Baw or call co el2tr PD. RALLAUF. PIANOS AND ORGANS. === Teh st A KIMBALL PIANO FREE! In the window of our store you can ee @ mng- Mifcent $500 KIMBALL Pieno, This splendid in- strument we will give away on the last day of May, 1894, to the person who makes the most Words out of the following sentence: “Kimball Pianos Are Best.” ‘Ta's contest will “begin Monday, March 20, and Will not cost any one who desires to compete @ single penny. Any one, no matter where ‘they live, ean enter the contest. Apply at our store for proper form of blanks and full information, W. W. KDIBALL 00, Metzerott building, 1110 P st. nw, Largest manufacturers in the world of pianes and organs. | You Don’t: Need All Cash at need buy lifetime if you buy @ FJ F. G. S DeCKER BRO.'S PIANOS Uphold Ali Claims Gover every good point a Fiano shoud’ posse at a9 a with your -4«-y ‘tw with one ‘Other makes taken in exchange for sale my all prices. PS, & Stayman,934 F. a hes FoR SALE_JUST THINK! a FRE NEW Up. right, only $185, easy treble strung, bas threo pedals and ts a ie guarastecd for 7 years: a stool, cover and book goes with it. HUGO WORCH & ©O., Bole for the Sohmer Pianos, 925 7th street nw. Have ao ‘mi Seen the Steger Piano, the pride of Pianos moved. WaNten— WILLIAM C.F ©. FRISSELL, EXPERT P: eno tuner. Orders by meil from Maryland and Nicsinia and the District receive prompt, atten Suny ae ones “4 he <3 their ities ay t reason a we TEMPLE ates st. PIANO TUNING. BECKER, late of W. G. Motzerott & “ots ik ee ae by M. Henry, Xander, Sete a Pniltp Sours and oe mall EF Fe. by the musical profession; constructed Shier the’ most artintis ‘and an all i of rare wood cases. Fstablisved more than years. CONLIFT, api?-te 417 11th st. PIANO TUNING BY VICTOR BECKER, 1408 10TH ST. Sg Exper etice, S4a~ 35,000 coneap. J Speterteces: Cautheld, cadems of the Holy Cross, and @uring twenty- = ea for the ny of the Visitas KNABE orang, Uprient PHAMOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. Tuning by experienced workmen. WM, KNABE & ©O., 817 Peana. ave, ———————— DENTISTRY. When tartar gathers es ona on better not — Rity. put allow vs to clean’ them. Prot —— fessional attention, and absolutely no dis. —— comfort tract! ; with —— gas, or welgtion applied to Suni, He; — itn? pint amalgarg MRS. CARY, 1614 7TH 8T. N.W. I gusrautee to vonvitce the most skeptical on business, law suits, divorces, love, marriage, enemies and evil influences; give name in full of those you aave or will marry and all informa- tion truthfully and accurately given. Call and be coavinced, as seeing is believing. wh2l- ‘ere MME. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE medium.—-Life from cradle to grave. mee dai- ly, 10 to %. 406 E. Cap. st. Cai ‘ _sitting, Gc. for winter ‘Thonths “a nae PROF. JOHNSON | i THE GREATEST MIND Was sworn by four judges of Chicago; fas tit the events of lifes, compels ove rad herb 11 p.w. Su _Now at 1222 Th THE HOSFORD MEDICATED ELECTRIC VAPOR bath, (for Fheumatian and all nervous, troubles: also special treatment for catarrh and Facial steaming. Massage. H MME. BROOKE TELLS life. All bestnass tlemen, New ——————________ PARLORS, ESTAR. est, fds Rep mpeg ee ate. See ad’ ip anotber cola Dr. “Graham, 307 7th St. anew Jee % = tix tent on 1508 Leth, ay » AE H. ex rection LT SAFE, METHODS "aed a Dental tions. Charges mode ‘AL PARLORS, 1217 Pa. AYE. to THE