Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1895, Page 12

13 ————————oOoOoCCC=a_={[__==a===>>= THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Grand Opera House.—Lottle Collins and her Troubadors. New National Theater.—‘‘The. Princess Bonnie.” Academy of Music.—“The Cotton King.” Butler's Bijou Theater.—‘‘The Silver King.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Reilly and Woods’ Big Show. Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of the Kineto-Graphophone. Metzerott Music Hall._Lecture by Right Rey. Bishop Keane, D.D., on “The End of the Century; Its Philosophic Aspects,” for the benefit of the House of the Good Shep- herd. Catholic University of America.—Lecture by Michael A. Mullin on “A Plea for the Common Law.” 4330 p.m, Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets north- west.—Lecture by Mrs. A. H. Luther on “Our Country and Its Heroes.” —_—_—— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon, Glymont and intermediate landings at 10 aan. Steamer Washington for Norfolk Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Ss = A CARD. Miss Elizabeth Malcolm wishes to inform her patrons that she has moved to larger quarters, No. 1234 14th street northwest, southwest corner of N. Mr. Sherman, the artist, from New York, has just returned with all the latest imported styles, and we are prepared to give the finest tailor and other work in Washington. We have the modes and samples taken from the last coat Mr. Worth designed, which is to be in great demand. Call and see them and give your orders before the rush for spring a WE QUOTE LOWEST BUTTER PRICES. 6-Ib. jars of our Elgin Creamery Butter, $1.25. The finest. B. J. Sacks, 324 Cen. mkt. ————— IT’S A GOOD THING FOR YOU That we paper rooms, only $2 up, in com- Dbinations. F. G. Nolte, $10 9th st. SPRING OPENING Of Imported Hats and Bonnets; just ar- rived from our agents abroad; Thursday and Friday, March 21 and 22. HARRISO! 1827 G street. (No cards.) FANCY PRINTING—PLAIN PRINTING. Big jobs or little ones accurately and quick- ly executed. John F. Sheiry, 623 D st. and CITY AND DISTRICT _ For Divorce. A petition for absolute divorce, mainte- nance and the custody of their two children has been filed by Lillian against Joseph R. Wise. Mrs. Wise states that they were married here August 9, 1887, and she charges her husband with cruelty, in- temperance and non-support. -_——_———_—_ Licenses Granted. The excise board has granted the fol- lowing licenses: Bar room, retail, approved—Franz Nie- haus, 1220 D street northwest; Thomas F. Cahill, 1433 11th street northwest; John R. Edelin, 721 Sth street southeast: Bright- wood Driving Club, James C. McGirr, pres- ident, Piney Branch road. Retail, rejected—Robert C. Holtzman, 1444 9th street northwest. Real Estate Matters. Elnathan Meade and wife have conveyed to Frank T. Browning lot 62, in square No. 204. The lot fronts 20 feet on 14th street between*U and V streets northwest. The price named is $10,200. Wm. A. Hammond has conveyed to the Hammond Sanitarium Company the prop- erty on the 14th street road known as the sanitarium. a Old Guard Will Go to Louisville. After drill and the annual inspection of the Oli Guard Tuesday night a special meeting was called to take into considera- tion the question pf the attendance of the company at the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Louisville, Ky., next Septem- ber. It was voted unanimously that the command attend as an organization, a3 escort to the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R. All arrangements connected with the trip were referred to the executive committee. Joseph A. Burrows, late private twelfth Connecticut, and Francis A. Flanegen, late private fourth Pennsylvania, were elected active members, and two applications re- ferred to the recruiting committee for re- rt. The invitation of the Washington Light Infantry Corps to attend an “Evening in Iceland.” between the 18th and 30th in- stants, was accepted, and Monday, March 25, selected as the date, when it is ex- pected that the friends of the company will raily in force. The Mount Pleasant Cornet, Drum and Bugle Corps marched into the armory at the close of the meeting and rendered some excellent music. —___ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Richard T. M. Ball to Charles H. David- son, part lot 4 ; $10. Nellie Cart- wright to Hammond Sanitarium Company, part lots 1 and 2 in S. P. Brown's sub of Pleasant Plains and Lemar’s Outlet; $10. . Davis et ux. to Thos, I. Chew, lot G21; $10. Vernon E. s H. Davidson, lot 128, sq. Herrell and Benj. F. Leighton, to George F. Stenz, lot 39, . SO; $5 Wm. A. Hammond et ux. to Mahion Hutchinsen, part lots 1 and 2, in §. P. Brown's sub of Pleasant Plains and Lemar’s Outlet; $10, Mahlon Hutchinson et ux. to Nellie Cartwright, same property; o. B. Hammond et ux, to Edward Thomas, lot 13, block 5, White Haven; ym. G. Johnson and Lucien E. C. s deron Carlisle, lots al lot 18, sq. et ux. to Frank ing, Tot 62, sq. AH; $10,300. Geo. . jr., and Jno. G. Weide, trustees, B. Turpin, lots 127 to 150, sq. 1015; es Mary F. Hartmann to Wm. K. Hill, part original lots 23 and 24, sq. 206; $6,500, ——— Templar Appointments. Mr. Albert E. Shoemaker, chief templar » has appointed the follow- Ways and means, W. M. of Star of Hope Lodge, Mrs. Re- of Independent Lodge, John C. Daley of Goodwill Lodge, Edith Bond of Perseverance Lodge, John T, Hartman of lge and T. J. Parks of Silver mittee on state of order, Blackford, J. P. Jenning: 5. Harding and Mrs. Nan- committee on audit, D. F. Hartman and W. P: dw. E. Wilson on public meez- on literature, dge; on cre- c . Libby, chairm: t of Star of Hope L and returns, W. eCollam, W. on a Eek . The series meetings by the lodges of District 3% will be inaugurated at the meeting of scue Lodge on next Monday evening, and active preparations are being made in all the lodges to make this movement a suc- cess. ————— Virginin Hot Springs. Most complete bathing’ establishment in Baths from flowing hot springs. 5 11:10 C. and O, offices, or Manager, Hot prieve of Ten Year man's life can easily lengthened ten years by the oc: of Ripans Tabules. Do who wants those ten yea’ druggists.—Advt. ——— $1.25 Excursion to Baltimore vin Pennsylvania Railroad. be nal use ‘cu know any one S0e. box. All 81.25 Excursion tickets to Baltimore Saturday 2d, and Sunda 4th, good returning until Monday, the 25th, via Pennsylvania rail- road, at $1 dvt. > Prices That Sell and Butter at Ik. xes finest creamery at cause $1.40. . Gyste ) Penna. ave., Center, th and markets.—Adv. Book sale at Sloan's, 1407 G street, this evening ut 7:30.—/ Have and Pressed, Te. € Pants, 2c. Try us. C. W. $1 D street n.w. BEFORE JUDGE KIMBALL The paily March of the Army of the Unfortunates. Some Were Vagrants and Some’Had Used Too Much Liquor—The Different Victims, There were more than two dozen pris- oners in Judge Kimball's procession this morning, and only two of them were wo- men. Court opened at 9:30 o'clock, and when the procession started Policeman Nicholson had a complaint to mike atout*}'**“‘Not tramps begging in Eckington. He had two victims, Alexander Starke and Edw. Kruder, young Germans, against ‘whom he had a charge of vagrancy. “Yesterday afternoon,” said the officer, “complaint was made that two tramps were begging from house to house, and these men answered the descriptions given of them. While I was looking for the men a lady called me and told me that two tramps had come to her house and de- manded money. She gave them some money, because she was afraid of them.” Scon afterward he met these men, and the lady thought they were the men who had been at her house. Basen ede, + “What did they say?” “They are Germans, and claim to have: come here from Baltimore.” “Your honor,” added the officer, “tramps: #re coming in pretty thick now.” “We left Baltimore at 12 o’clock*day be» fcre yesterday, and tramped here,” said cne of the men. ~ “Why did you come here?” ‘Looking for work,” answered ‘one of them. ‘We have only been in this coun- oe ena “And what about you?” Ramoaine: y the other man “nly statement is the same.” : The men promised to leave here and re- oe Baltimore today, and were re- A young man whose name wa: v James Mitchell was in the Rrocessauice cause of his intemperate habits. He had been in court many times before, and he urderstood as well the effects of a sen. terce as he did, the effects of liquor. ‘He was very drunk yesterday,” said Sergt. Dunnigan, “and according to what the officers say he is frequently in that Sree ce alii im_the station over slee] ° . lene Pp off the effects of what he “When were you last arrested?” ‘The last time I was in court,” he an- apes hes 's in October.” . “October?” asked the judge, whi recovered from his pues eons: “Yes, sir; but I've been e then for being drunk. “Fifteen days.” About Drinking. Lawyer Moss, the attorney from Ana- costia, appeared in the next case, and he argued that his client, Harry Mosby, a colored man, was not drunk when he was arrested. The officer had said he was drunk and had to be helped in the wagon. It was the first time Harry had been arrested, and counsel thought he was probabi: e and the officer thought he was tee “But he was drunk,” said Officer Trum- bull, “and I could smell whisky cn him.” “Do you drink?” the officer was asked. eliao not," was his response. hen I am very glad to hes # counsel ys hear it,” added “And he should be commended for it,” said the court. “Some of the Gfticers do drink and there is no commendation for them.” Lawyer Moss continuing made an effort to tell of some of his own experiences, and said that until he became a er he dia not drink. “But,” he added, “1 would not to swear to what I might take now.” You had better be careful, Mr. Moss,” said the judge, “or the court will have to give you a temperance lecture.” Mosby was fined $5 or fifteen days. At a Revival. In the next case Lawyer Peyton appeared to defend Godfrey Jones and George Hack- erson, young colored men who were charg- ed with having disturbed a revival meeting in the Seventh Baptist Church, near Rock creek, last night. Jones, who was married in that church about a month ago, fell asleep in the meet- ing last night, although one of the church officials said they v ere having an “excitin’ time” there. “I was orderly in the church,” said Jones, ‘but 1 was asleep.” “Do you sleep in an orderly manner?” “I don't know.’* “Do you snore “If i do, I don’t know it.” When it became necessary to describe a revival, Lawyer Peyton came to the front and concluded: “I know, for I've been there myself.”” Evidence given for the District was to the effect that the men were under the in- fluence of liquor, and counsel said he would admit that it was against good morals for a man to go to a spiritual meeting with another kind of spirits in him. He charg- ed that the church officials caused the trouble. “These church officers,” he said, “are too thin-skinned, and if one coughs or sneezes in church he will be called to account.” Judge Kimball commented on church dis- orders, and said he thought that persons who are disorderly in churches and street cars should be more severely punished than for common disorder on the streets. It took Judge Kimball one hour to hear the evidence of five witnesses, make a speech and fine the defendants $10 or thir- ty days. : Mary Dwyer, a little old woman who has been figuring in police circles a number of years, was arraigned for vagrancy. “I very reluctantly brought her here,” said Sanitary Officer Frank. “She has been in every charitable institution in the city, but she will not remain in them. Her daughter will give her a good home, but she won't stay there.” “I believe this woman's right,” remarked the judge. “Don’t you believe it,” ain’t crazy.” “JT don’t know what to do with her,” said the judge. “Give her six months twice a year,” said Mr. Pugh. “It is about the best thing to do with her. She will be well cared for down there.” A sentence of six months was imposed. Yearly Migrations. “These men work hard to keep out of work,” remarked Mr. Pugh when seven white men and two colored ones appeared as vagrants. They were found in the Balti- more and Ohio sand house about 2 o’clock this morning. The sand is warm and the men found it a more comfortable place than out of doors or in barns. “I'm on my way north from New Or- ’ said one of the men. “That's just the way with the tramps. In the fall they go south and in the spring they start north.” “They follow the robins,” remarked Mr. Pugh. “I'm on my way home from Newport News,” said another. “Where is your home?” “In Phillie.” “Where? “In Philadelphia.” “And what are you doing here?” the judge asked another member of the party. “T thought I let you go to leave town?” “IT did leave.” “But you returned, and now you will have to go down.” He was given thirty days, as were five of his friends, and three of them were released to leave the city. Laura Welch, a woman who has a fond- ness for liquor, told the court that she has the vertigo and headaches. ‘My husband lives in St. Augustine, Fla., and he wants me to come down there and meet him.” “Will you go to Florida if I release you?” will, indeed, and I'll give you my word as a lady that I'll go.” She was released, and the court told her that if she is here Monday she will have to go down. arrested. once is not “y mind said Mary. The Infant Class. Three colored and two white boys, who were found sleeping on the iron grating in rear of the Corcoran building, were in line. Potomac water had not come in contact with the faces of the white boys for so long a time that they were almost as black as the colored ones. Two of them said they had been to the theater, and went to the warm grating be- cause it was too late to get in their homes. “What was the charge against you when you were here before?” one of the colored |. boys was asked. “Shooting crap.” The two white boys and one ef the col- ored ones were sent down for twenty-four hours to take a bath and the others were given two weeks. “We've now got to the infant class,” said the judge when a nine-year-old col- ored boy, named Joseph Washington, was called. His parents, he said, sent him here from | Baltimore to his uncle, but he could not find him. He was turned over to the board of guardians. * Edward Taylor's nervous condition was evidence of drunkenness, and Policeman Newkirk said he had been on a spree and had made a nuisance of himself. “I’m a pension attorney,” he said, “and I came here from Philadelphia to attend to Bewe Unfortunately, I got to drinking and" unfortunately,” interrupted the judge. “When a man gets drunk he does it with his eyes open.” The. officer told of the number of times he had seen him drunk, and a sentence of four days was imposed. Martin Hogan and Fila Wilson brought up, the rear of the procession as alleged vagrants. “She eens a house in Louse alley and supports him,” said Policeman Roberts. ‘The officer told of how they had disturb- ed Ellen Ale’s Mission. ‘They .were sentenced to three months each in default of real estate security. —— HIS LIFE WORK ENDED. Death in China of Rev. Dr. Nathan Sites, a Well-Known Missionary. A letter was received in this city yester- day announcing the death from fever at Foo Chow, China, on February 10, of Rev. Dr. Nathan Sites, the senior missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in China. Mrs. Sites, the widow, has been living in this ¢ity for the past two years with her son, Prof. ©. M. Lacey Sites, and her sis- ter, Mrs. A. P. Lacey. A daughter, Miss Ruth Marie Sites, who was sent out from this city by the Woman’s Foreign Mis- sionary Society, was with her father at the time of his death, and a letter from her brought the sad intelligence to his family in this city, The news was entirely unex- pected, as Dr. Sites had enjoyed vigorous health. He had, however, been engaged in conducting a series of meetings, and was attacked by the fever, which resulted in his death within a week. The deceased was one of the best known representatives of the church in the for- eign field. His first visit to China was made in 1861, when, accompanied by his wife, he went out in a sailing vessel. His familiarity with the language gave him great influence with the natives, and his life work was cne of great value. Mrs. Sites expected to go back to China next year.. The two younger children are in this city attending school. — Bastl Lockwood Acquitted. Basil Lockwood, the young colored man who rescued some of the clerks at the time of the Ford’s Theater disaster, was yester- day acquitted in Criminal Court No. 1 of } assaulting with intent to kill Edward Fick on the 5th of last month. James H. Rudd, alias Cotton Rudd, was acquitted in the same court of second offense of petit lar- ceny. In the case of James B. Ashton, col- ored, charged with carnal knowledge of 4 young colored girl, Judge McComas took the case from the jury after the girl had declared the charge unfounded. Judge McComas criticised the practice of some officers in attempting to make cases where the testimony does not warrant It. es Will of John S. McKenney. The will of the late John S. McKenney, dated March 1895, names Charles H. Cragin as executor. A number of old relics are given to relatives, and Lucinda A. erry is given e life estate in premises 10 N street, the residue of the estate be- ing divided among Edith A. and Chas. H. C. McCartney, Charles H. and Mary F. Cragin and Samenesfield McCartney. as A Trust Company as Executor. The will of the late Helen Kanouse ap- points the Washington Loan and Trust Company executor. The company is to pay off an incumbrance on the estate of $2,500, and Charles M. Kanouse, a son, is given the use of lot 59, square 80, with re- mainder to his children, Essie, May and Adelaide. ae ‘The “Monkey Club” Incorporated. Articles incorporating the “Monkey Club” have been filed by Charles Fuller, John Phelps and Robert Chase. The object of the club is to encourage literary and ath- letic pursuits. — Indastrial Schools and Labor. Prof. McAlister of Philadelphia lectured in the School of Ethics yesterday on ‘The Relation of Industrial Schools to the Labor Problem.” He gave a historical view of the industrial school and showed that nothing new had been introduced into in- dustrial training in this century. The in- dustrial training, he said, was included under four heads, industrial schools, trade schools,technical schools and manual train- ing schools. In the last was to be sought the greatest aid to the solution of the labor question. The combined training of hand, head an cye would not only shorten the term of apprenticeship, but would put the pupils trained into a position to make the most of their opportunities and bring their heads to the aid of their hands not only in their work, but in shaping the condi- tions under which they labor: Prof. Hailmann led the discussion on the topic and talked on kindergarten training and ethical aims of Froebel in his schools. —_— Death of Mr.Jamex McDermott. Mr. James McDermott, of the firm of Jokn McDermott & Bro., carriage builders, died about 9:30 o'clock last evening at his residence, 313 Missouri avenue. Death was dus to a kidney trouble, with which Mr. McDermott had been suffering since July last, and his demise was not unexpected. Mr. McDermott leaves a widow, but no children, his only child, Frank, having dted two years ago. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from St. Dominic's Charch. Interment is to be made in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. McDermott was born in this city seventy years ago, and has been engaged in the carriage building business all his life. He was a son of Michael McDermott, who established the well-known firm. Pliny, Tacitus and Juvenal. Prof. A. P. Montague lectured at All Souls’ Church last evening on ‘Three Makers of Post-Augustan Literature,” these three authors being Pliny, Tacitus and Ju- venal. The lecture gave a graphic idea of the age in which these men lived, and a clear picture of their surroundings and their achievements. Sossondonteesecsontonteege DARING POWDIER Absolutely Pure. Sosdontestestonteeteesefonteetestenton, ts te te ee te ste I A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. 8. Govera- ment report. Z ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. X. Seedoafentoeteesoeteesers Seen Kg Ba so AMUSEMENTS. A Plea for the Common Law.—Michael A. Mullin will lecturo before the Catholic Uni- versity this afternoon ats#:30 on “A Plea for the Common Law.” Mr. Mullin is a spirited speaker, and as these lectures have become quite popular, there1will doubtless be a large attendance. A Silk Bag Tea.—The Washington Deco- rative Art Society is to give silk bag tea tomerrow and Saturday at \1511 H street. Lunch is to be served fromii2 to 2, and tea from 4 to 7. The affair ismunder the direc- tion of Mrs. Hearst, presiderft; Mrs. Stone, vice president; Mrs. N. T. N/Robinson, sec- retary, and Miss Turnbullptreasurer. Bishop Keane’s Lecturea=Tickets are selling rapidly for the course of two lec- tures for the benefit of thei House of the Good Shepherd. These lectures are to take Place at Metzerott Musté Hall, and the subject of the first, which is to be deliv- ered tonight by Bishop Keane, is “The End of the Century: Its Philosophic Aspects.” That of the second is “The Two Views of Immortality,” and will be given by Rev. John Prendergast, S. J., on: Monday night. Course tickets, with reserved seat, at $2 and single tickets at $1 can be obtained of the patronesses or at Metzerott’s music store. The Evening in Iceland.—Iinterest in the Evening in Iceland at the Washington Light Infantry Armory seems unabated. Last evening company B, third battaion,vis- ited the carnival in uniform, and this even- ing the Corcoran Cadets are to be the vis- iiors of the W. L. I. C. Invitations have also been extended to all the German sing- ing societies of the District, and the Elks, as well as all the compantes-in the second regiment, D. C. N. G. Mrs. Luiher’s Lectures.—Three interesting lectures are to be delivered by Mrs. A. H. Luther at Masonic Temple, March 21, 26 and 23, at 8 o'clock. The subject of, the first lecture is “Our Country and Its He- roes,” that of the second is ‘“The Power Exercised by the Champions of the Roman Catholic Church Through the Past and the Present,” while that of the third is “The Necessity for the Organization Known as the A, A.” Course tickets, including reserved seats, are 75 cents, while single tickets are 25 cents, and can be obtained at Masonic Temple. The Trilby Fad.—Tomorrow night Lottie Collins will introduce a newsong, which she has just added to her repertoire, en- titled “The Trilby Fad.” It is the work of Mr. P. C. Johnson and is expected to make a hit. > 81.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 The Pennsylvania railroad will sell Mai 23 and 24, good returning until the 25th, excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.25.—Advt. NO MORE JOINT DEBATES. The Georgetown College Society Took Action Last Night. The Debating Society of the Georgetown Law School last night considered the action of members of the faculty and students of Columbian University Tuesday evening in protesting against the decision rendered by the judges of the debate Monday night. A preamble and resolutions were adopted setting forth that the action taken and speeches made at the Columbian meeting. “cannot be construed as otherwise than in- sulting to the judges who officiated at the last debate between the debating societies of the law departments of Columbian and_ Georgetown universities—which action would in future operate to prevent self-re- specting men from acting as judges—and to the faculty, debaters and students of the latter university,” and declaring “That the Debating Society of the Law Department of Georgetown University, in meeting as- sembled, hereby repudiates the charges and insinuations made against the board of judges, selected by the joint committee from both universities, in whose integrity and uprightness it has full confidence; that, in view of the unwarranted and uncalled- for action of both faculty and students of Columbian University, this society hereby declares its absolute refusal to enter into any further contests with the Debating So- clety of Columbian University.” Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious lhead= ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipa- tion; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills toc. and 25c. a box. Book free at your druggist’s or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. ANNUAL SALES MORB THAN 6,000,000 BONES. Sesseshosoogongendondentoatoatontonsontoateateeteeseeteetiss: Strong Nerves Depend upon pure, rich, red, nourishing, trength-giving blood. The nerves derive thelr sustenance from the blood and when they are weak it Is because they do not re- celve the nourishment needed. The true reteeteetentencestentente geetentens cure for nervousness will not be found in cpiate or sedative compounds. These only $ allay the symptoms. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Removes the cause by purifying and eurich- ing the blood, giving to it just those qual- ities which are demanded fof the proper support of the nervous system: Hundreds of women who once suffered from nervous- ness, write that they have ¢aken Hood's Sarsaparilla and nervousmeesr has disap- peared. This was because Hood's Sarsa- parilla purified their blood. HOOD'S PILLS act -karmontously with Hood's Sarsiiparilla, 25e. LMM PRL LEELA EE PEEEEREE EEE ESES Re es es asa ee ae te a as ea Fa ss Ok a LUXURIANT HAIR ae Is produced by ‘the CUTICURA REMEDIES: when all others fail. They cleanse (he sealp of irri- tating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stipu- late the hair follicles and destroy. uricroscopi¢ tu- sects which feed om the hair, and he suceced when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. Food for Thought. AVING. prices tell the S story more potently than words — liberal savings are appreciated, and that’s what makes our store more pepular with you men every day—never has there been a better chance to save on your tail- oring commands than we offer this spring, and we have planned liberally for this season’s business—the basis of such prodigal plan- ning has been made possi- ble by the unlimited confi- dence you have placed in our productions. Truth- telling is rather odd and strange in most advertise- ments, but the quick re- sponse to our newspaper announcements is but an- other evidence of what is thought of our statements. Honest advertising does pay. SS) 10. Spring Suits to —Tailoring wees order = exclusively. Mearz AND M ERTZ, Who’il Fit You or Keep’em, 906 F St. N. W. Ruptured? If so, the best Truss and scientific ad- justinent are imperative: We have the Trusses and know how to adjust them dentitieally. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Private parlors. Surgical Department, Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy uth and F Sts. mb20-14d. PHARMACY, 1th and F ets. Special Prices For Friday Only. Here are but a few of the long list of reductions in Toilet Articles and Drugs for tomorrow only: Medicines Reduced. MERTZ’S MODERN LIEBIG'S LIQUID MALT, Per bot., 17¢.; per doz., $1.75 (Pleasant to take. Contains more nutrient matter than other malt.) WINE OF CALISAYA AND IRON POUND, for nervous troubles, brain ex- haustion and convalescents.. PAG SARSAPARILLA, an exc bleod medicine. SYRUP OF FIGS, ver Oil, with the hypophosphites.59e, IMPROV COMPOI SYRUP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHIT! Sic. better as a restorative after 2 FAIR SUCCESS. ne bair.| DY . (A specific for gout and rheun “Toilet Articles Reduced. Purple Lilae hair in curl in warm weather.) 75e. bottles of Imported Hose Water.42c. (Bottled In Franes.) 25c. Kennedy's Foot Powder. (For perspit ing feet.) 8 boxes of Talcum Powde Water. to. (Relieves In one the price.) night—worth double Modern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. 3.50 Site 93.50 Several lots of our Men’s $5.00 and $6.00 Calf, Cordovan or French Patent Calf Shoes for $3.50. Ladies’ Shoes for $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $3.50—worth from. $2.50 to $5.00. Ladies’ Oxfords, $1 and up. Youths’ Shoes, $1.25— Worth $1.75. Boys’ Shoes, $1.45— Worth $2.00. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. iLLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR “The universal verdict.”” Absolutely no better flour made. Pillsbury’s Best is the Best. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, ocl6-16d ‘Than all Others, How [uch Was Your Gas Bill Last month? We can save you at least one-fourth of it next month. Sleeman’s GAS-SAVING GOVERNOR equalizes the ure at the meter to 5-10 of an inch— Pa the greatest luminosity—keeps the |= finme steady—prevents gas escaping when lights are extinguished—saves from 25 to 40 per cent of the ordinary cost. TF We'll pat one in on trial. If st doesn’t do all we claim for it, there'll be uo charge whatever. Shown here. Call and_examine. R. B. Caverly & Co., 1418 New York Ave. I 20. P, , CARPENTER SHO! WALKER, Builder, Residence, 2021 N st. N ett reliable men. a3-3m* st. Jobbing by experienced and =U..S, DENTAL cov COR, 7M AND D N.W, Dentistry bas been revolutionized by ti Assovfation system. A of expert_op- erators, each working at the thing he can do est; every npplinnce to save time 2nd pain; @ large business at a small profit—this ex- wigins, our prices: ‘0. extracting, 50c.; fillings. up; ; BEST ‘teeth, < SCueuliatiod’ coals nothing * ja30-tt acon Seto sSeahoedodiooSonth natesodire Gonsessediortonsescotsorge CITY . ITEMS. Espeginily Adapted for Invalidn— Our Old Port, rich and crusty, full ats., 50c.; our. Sherry, pale; mellow, 50c. qt.; Holland Gin (med. use), 50c. bot.; Pure Rye Whisky, 5. yrs,-old., 70c. qt.; this whisky is as fine as silk, thoroughly ripened and very mellow. All goods warranted. it P. R. WILSON, 934 7th st. n.w. oy eh ee Specially priced—the Broad Run Cream- ery Butter at 25c. It .will please you. M. Metzger Company, 417 7th n.w. ate = —___— Use Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Trou- bles.—‘*Pre-eminently the best.”—Rev. Hen- ry Ward Beecher. —— Recommended medicinally—our very old Pure Rye Whiskies, 75c., $1 and $1.25 per qt. bottle, according to age. M. Metzger Co. ite eh “Royal Glue” Mends Everything, 10c. jai2-eott — Very Fine O14 Port Wine, Sc. bottle. M. Metzger Company, 417 7th n.w. a, AMUSEMENTS. ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL. 28 THURSDAY EVENING, Manco 20* SEIDL ==" ANTON SEIDL, | Orchestra. Director. A GRAND ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM. Prices. Seats now on sale at Metzerott's. $1 and $1.50 Kimball Piano used. mh20-St An Evening In Iceland — BY THE 50 Men. | —-——o WASHINGTON LIGAT ID AT THEIR ARMORY, MARCH 18 TO 20, Won! RFUL ELECTRIC DISPLAY. Refreshments will be served. Adtnission. Children voting or solicit Hyacinths. ‘The double variety now—stems just cov- ered with flowers. We are selling them in pans and pots for 23—75e. A. Gude & Bro., mh21-12d Gen OPE! A HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, MANAGER. EVENINGS AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. LOTTIE COLLINS AND HER TROUBADOURS, Presenting the Londor Comte Opera S¥ecess, ‘THE DEVILBIRD, Introducing Miss Collins’ Inimitable dances. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLES. Wood and Shepard, Anna Wiimuth, W: Curran, Marion, Hayes and Marion, the Meers ai FREDERIC DLOMON, comic opera comedian. Next Week—THE COUNTRY CIRCUS. Seats now on sale. mb21-tf FLORISTS. 4 F ST. and You Can Hear Sousa’s Famous Band —any. time you wish. His choicest re- 9 lections were recorded on our grapho- #9 phone while he was in Washington. THE WONDERFUL Kineto-Graphophone eee ¢* —reproduces actual scenes. ple and- moving objects are vividly p! duced while in motion. Some with or- chestral accompaniment some with- out. Bai scenes from ik White Flag, pid’s Dance,’ The Engle- hardt Sisters, “Broad Sword Combat,’ “Buifalo Bill's Bucking Broncho,” *% dow's Posing.” Open day and night. No charge for admission. Living peo- eecee Columbia ‘Phonograph Co., 19 Pa. Ave. 919 mh20-2t GED OPERA HOUS EDW. H. ALLEN, Manager. WEEK OF MARCH 25, THE BIG SHOW! ©. B, JEBFERSON, KLAW & ERLANGER'S COUNTRY CIRCUS. GREATER AND GRANDER THAN EVER! & BRIGHT AND MIRTH-PROVOKING COMEDY COMBINED WITH A Great Circus Performance! Seats now on sale. mh20-4t AMUSEMENTS. NEW NaTional. THEATER. Every Evening and Satarday Matinee. IMMEDIATE SUCCESS OF WILLARD SPENSER'S OPERA COMPANY IN TAB Princess Bonnie, FRANK DANIELS, MINNIE LANDES AND 70 OTHERS. Prices... NEXT —MR. E. H. SOTHERN. Monday and Tuesday Nights and Wednesday Mati- nee, first time here of new play, A Way to Win a Woman. Wednesday Night, Lord Chumley. ‘Thursday and Friday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Capt. Lettarblair. Saturday Night, The Highest Bidder. Seats and boxes now on sale, mh21-tf ‘CADEMY. _ PRICES—25, 50, 75e., $1. Wed. and Sat. ‘Pops,’ 25 and 50c. Reserved. COTTON KING, WITH THE ORIGINAL CAST, SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS. From the Academy of Music, New York City, Next Week, TAVARY GRAND OPERA CO. mb21-tf THE BOARD OF MANAGERS, OF THE METHO- ull Tem. FRIDAY dist Home for the Aged will give a Jon) in Foundry Chureh, 14th and G sts. n.W., EVENING, March’ 22. Re made for sale. ACADEMY. SEATS NOW ON SALB FOR THE ENGAGEMENT OF THE MARIE TAVARY GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO. Direction Mr. Chas, H. Pratt. Il Trovatore | Thursday . Carmen Friday .. jan Girl .-Faust — ‘Tannhaeuser a Ss Mat.)..Martha Wednesday (Eve. ertaaed = Cavalleria Rusticana |Saturday Night, T Pazilaccl. ! William Tell PRICES $1.50, $1.00, T5e., 50c., Be. MATINEES. -Te., 50c., Ze. mh21-3t Another lot of The Celebrated Braun Photographs will be on exhibition beginning toda: are photographs from the works of the famous old masters and modern French painters, and ‘made by Maison Ad. Braun & Cle in sepia hese are VEERHOFF’S Art Galleries, 1217 F St. _mh21-284 METZEROTI’S MUSIC Hi: WEDNESDAY, MARCI "27, 8:15_P.M., Scenes and Songs From TRILBY. A Series of Living Pictures, with Songs and Musie from Du Maurier’s Great Work. Reserved seats, $1.50 and $1.00, can be secured at Metzerott’s Music Store for one week In_ad- vance. mh1S8to27in VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB SPRING MEETING, 1895. Opening Day, Monday, March 18th. RACING MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRE DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. BEST HORSES IN TRAINING ENGAGED. SIX RACES EACH DAY. FIRST RACE, 2:30 P.M. Special trains, running direct to grand stand, will leave 6th st. station at 1:30 and 2 p.m. RATES OF ADMISSIC $1.00. LADIES, 50 CENTS Objectionable characters will be positively ex- cluded. E. E. DOWNHAM, President. mhld-tf H. D. McINTYRE, G EB GEO. J.. BECKER; immensely for Banjo and Mandolin. $05 MASONIC TEMPLE. THREE INTERESTING LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN BY Mrs. A. H. Luther, ON MARCH 21, 26 AND 28, AT 8:00 P.M. 1. “Our Country and Its Heroes."’ 2. “The Power Exercised by the Champions of the Roman sons rch Through the Past a nt 8. “The Necessity for the Organization Known ag the A. P. A.” COURSE TICK! (Reserved Seats). SINGLE ADMISSION. 5 To be obtained at Masonic Temple. EXCURSIONS, &c. Silk Bag Tea, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 22 AND 23, 1511 H ST. N.W., BY Washington Decorative Art Society. ‘CH, 12 TO 2. TEA, 4 TO 7. JEARST, Pres. Mrs. STONE, Vice Pres. T. N. ROBINSON, S Secretary. KEENan’s LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. 16TH YEAR. DE POTTER'S SE lect Excursion Parties leave fort May 4. North Cape, tour, Europe Italy and Central Europe, Russia, etc., June 12. Long summer 22. Vacation tour, June . For dese ms see “THE OLD WO 12. PRs ‘illustrate ‘At on receipt of 1 .. DE POTTER, 1122 Broadway, mbi6-s, tu,thSt TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, ag 19 DY excene, Senter}, a.m., return! 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 75 CENTS. Admission to nds, 25 cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Verron for eale at wharf and at hotels. ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER. stopping for freight and passengers both For charters, etc., apply at office of Steamer Mao« alester. e27-+: LL. ENERY. STA “THE BAST mhl18-6t REILLY AND WOOD’S Big Show, and America. The Aerial Ballet, Next Week—FIELDS & HANSON'S CO. mhi8-6t nN |, THEATER. SEATS, 25 AND 50C. BIJOU: ‘Washington’ . Bavorite’ Family He- - sort. DUCTION, THE. SILVER KING. NEXT WEEK, ‘MAIL.”* TWO LECTUBES House of the Good Shepherd, [ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL, MancH 21 SES AT End of the Century: its Philosophie As- Tl. “The Two Views of mortality,” by Rev, ea ee BB ONTAINED OF THE Pa’ Exclusively Presenting the Sensation of Paris 4 MARVEL OF ILLUSIONARY WONDER. Matinees: and Sat. Extra Mat. Monday. THIS WEEK, CARL A. HASWIN'S GREAT PRO- BEAUTIFUL DOvBI ‘For the benefit of the AT M URSBAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS, 8 O'CLOCK. L. “The pects,” by Right Rev. Bishop Keane, D.D. TICKETS MA TRO! ss OTT'S MUSIC STORE. _ESSES AND AT METZER( 3 COUR ‘TICKET, $1—$2, INCLUDING RESERVED ADMISSION, SINGLE LECTURE, 50 CTS. : TRONESSES: as ‘Mrs. Cullen. ra. Endicot Mrs. Franklin. ‘Mrs. Hazen. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Redfern. Mrs. Sheridan. ‘Mrs. Story. Mrs. Henley Smith, Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs. White. Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mme. Gana, Miss riield. Miss Elliott, Miss Voorhees. Miss Rigzs.- ‘mb16-7t PROF. SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY, 25 per ceat discount §ai-tt Bor the balince of the season. Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal cove is used. Goarauteca to abe Matt gst Par aA aa for’ the hair one can use. No TI ow ARE IESLING, $3.25 DOZEN QUARTS. An unsurpassed wine for lent, Don’t confuse this Riesling with that offered elsewhere, Ours is an excellent, fully matured dry wit and the price we make is SPECI. FOR 8 DAYS ONLY. ‘Phone 1641, Cee WINE AND FRUIT CO., mh2v-