Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1895, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. NT TON. TONIGHT. ae ‘A Black od, in artin Ju- n’s Austral Columbia Ph ompany, {9 Penn- sxhibition of ston Light Inf: ning in Iceland,” und the Washington Light infa Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th between D and E streets northwest.—Knights of Pythias joint fair Calvary Paptist Church—Corcert by the Colgate University Glee, Banjo and Man- eolin clubs, at S p.m. —_.>__ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. for Mount Vernon, e landings at 10 Steamer Macale: Glymont and interme¢ am. Steamer Monroe at Steamer Mat intervening lan Steamec Wake‘ield for ail river landings and St. Clement’s bay at 7 p. m. ANYTHING ABOUT BICYCLES? Lots of them come to us They rely on us. We pre- rather than misrepresent. . Jones, jr., 9th & H. Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress p.m. no for Mattox creek and es at 5 p.m. KNOW Few peopl. do. for their wheel fer not to sell, Werth kno OUR PRIC (CES ALW Our Butt pure and delic! 5 S1 Cea. BABIE: If the milk they and fresh. = It's received here one 1 at. J. S. Thompson PRETTY THE FOR CHILDR' s will delight them Fancy Basket: "Have ‘em. filled with our delicious ca 5c. Ib. J. F. Sheetz, 7th & 1. FOR WEDDINGS ING LENT, it’s especially ‘eam in Meringue We serve their And other social o appropriate to serv Shells—they're r F filled with our delicious cream, $1 and $1.50 dozen. FUSSELL’ i 427 Y. ave. BRIEF printing at S8e.-a page. Excel- lent work—clean and accurate. Punctual Ferformance, too. SHIERY, 623 D. PRIME JOI NTS Ct the best quality Home-dressed Meat. Lamb, Mutton, Beef and Veal. Keane’ ‘s stalls, 35 to 51 Cen. mkt. MOST DELICIOUS CANDY MADE, Our cel2brated 35c. and 6c. Mixtures, and tkey are only 25 CENTS A POUND during our sale. Sheetz, Candies, 10th and F sts. GEN’ LEMEN'S $3 SPRING HATS. Youman’s and other popular Derbys. Silk Hats, $%. Soft Hats, $1 up. Best $2 and % Hats made. LEWIS & § SON, 142) New York ave. — Manufactured mill work exclusively, cor- respondingly low prices. Barker's,ti4¥ N.Y.av See REV. FATHER WALTER MEMORIAL. Get ‘the Memorial to Rev. J. A. Walter, late pastor of St. Patrick's Church. For sale by Stormont & Jackson, n.w.; Mrs, Brosnan, 612 th Henry C. Lancaster, 3 Washington, D. C., and by Jno. Murphy Co., 44 W. Baltimore st., 5: The few remaining copies at T5c. per copy. Go to see it. FRESH EGGS. FRESH EGGS. H. B. Benjamin has them, also the finest Elgin Creamery Butter. ‘enter market. Oe Just received—A full line of Women's and Children’s Hose, in Russet or “Flavin” shades, at 25c. to $1 pair. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. crry AND DISTRICT With 2 Proviso. By the provisions of the will of the late George W. B. Asmussen, dated December 18, 1892, a collection of books is left to Otto Louis Veerhoff, a nephew, with an in- junction to not allow them to leave his house. The nephew is also given $100, and Louisa Augusta Veerhoff $30). A brother- in-law, W. H. Veerhoff, is made executor, and directed to sell premises 57 and 59 Pierce street, Edward O. Asmussen being made residuary legatee. Judgment Creditor’s Bill. A bill in equity has been filed by Wm. F. Turner against Theophile Felter to enforce it creditor’s bill of $547.08, on lots Claims Some Fees. A petition for a mandamus has been filed by Charles C. Waters, formerly district at- torney for the eastern district of Arkansas, to compel Secretary of the Treasury Car- lisle to honor an account for fees,amount- ing to $65, The petitioner claims that the fees are due him because of prosecutions against alleged violators of the internal revenue laws in 18 and 1801. paca Pes Come to the Iceland this evening and have a dance. Armory, Grand Opera House. 25e.—Advt. es Ripars for constipation, druggists, 50c.— Advertisement. —_—___ Planked shad at Marshall Hall Sunday. Dinner, T5e.—Advt. —_—_—_ Alimony Allowed. In the case of Catharine against Patrick Fitzpatrick for divorce, Juc se Hagner has allowed Mrs. Fitzpatrick $36 a month ali- mony. —_— A Musical and Literary Entertainment An entertainment was given last evening ty the pupils of the Washington Female Serrinary in the Universalist Church be- fore a large audience. An enjoyable musi- eal and literary program was rendered, contributed by the following: Misses Lenora Paschal, Ella G. Edmonds, Helen L. Galt, Bertha P. Currie, Maud E. Lee, May W. Elliott, Sue H. Davis, Jean Maxwell, Fan- rie W. Beall, Amy B. Tongue, Marjorie Maxwell, Virginia B, Wake, Marie Stone Legare. —— Jonadad Visitations. The following schedule of official visita- tions to the subordinate councils of the Scns of Jonadab has been arranged: Pio- neer Council, No. 1, Friday, April 12; Cen- tennial Council, No. 4, Saturday, April 27 Spartan Council, No. 5, Saturday, May 11 Good Will Council, No. 9, Friday, May 1 Hope Council, No. 11, Tuesday, April 30 Refuge Council, April 22; faith Council, April Empire Council, Wednesday, May 22. ee Thing of beauty and pleasure: An Even- ing in Iceland. Armory, Grand Opera House, this evening. 2 q Will Not Complicate the Distribution. The death of Paul Douglass, a grandson of tye late Frederick Dough curred Wednesday, will not complicate the distribution of the estate. The boy was the son of the late Frederick Dougla ir; and leaves a brother surviving him. This brother, it is said, will now inherit the share of the estate which would have p: ed to his father, had the latter not died. a Excursion to Baltime vin nsylvania Rail Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday, April 6, and Sunday, the 7th, good return- ing until Monday, the Sth, via Pennsy!- vania railroad, at $1 . : ———— Wm. Knate & Company, No. 1422 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, next to Grand 5 Opera House entrance, have to offer at Treasonable prices and terms a variety of used and second-hand upright pianos turned from rent. Telephone call, No. 1 —Advertisemen ae We Propose to Let the Wind Do the blowing and we do the selling of r boxes at $1.40. Center, _— Iceland at the armory, e. Come and dance to- in Hou —Ady egcee es Ripans for constipation, druggists, 50c.— Advertisement. at Marshall Han Guncay. which oc- Ft FLATS AND SCHOOLS —-+-—_ The East Washington Association Considers Important Matters. RECLAMATION OF ANACOSTIA FLATS Proposed Channel for Disposing of Sewage. THE RECORDER’S OFFICE pS At the monthly meeting of the East Washington Citizens’ sociation action taken cn seve ers of public in- terest. A preliminary report was made by the committee on the reclamation of the Anacostia flats, and a commitice was in- ft a bill proposing a number corder structed to dra of reforms de the office of the Pursuing the Lor t Babson cailed the committee ports, and under this call Mr. offered the follow Where °o Is. Weller ent alarming condit'on of the rec ice of the recorder of deec rapidly decay ‘ord books, uisly menacing in the Di of recor enteenth ate for zd century is the advanced n of the twent pr the da) efor can only be united efforts of ail of our fore, be it alved ton Citizen: ly mee to draft pr to con: of a proper method of ¢ of the recorder of Columbia, and structed to co adoption of thi 1. The power follow of apy shall be vested in the Comm! I trict of Ci The appoin’ of the Distr Col t five years immediately p: ointment. All deeds filed for record shail be re- tained in the archives of the office; in lieu of copying by hand in record books they shall be photo-li pked (or by some similar process insuring mechanical a curacy), and fae simiie copies of the orig- inal deed shail be detivered to the owner or to any other interested party aiso be retained on the pu erence purposes, arranged according to lot and square. 4. In addition to an alphabetical index, it shall devolve upon the recorder to main- tain a tract index, as is customary else where. 5. All surp’ 2. ident lea eding his ar lus receipts of the office shall be credited te the District of Columbia. viated form ith a 6, Also recomme! of deed for the conv: corresponding simpliiied ferm of ac edgment; and he it furthermore r that said committee be herewith authorized to consult with similar committees of other nd of the boar Ss stated, and s! tion prior to tl ‘st re eur s ian abl nee of land, v f ihe ition of the ell known to ev nto go ther re such ry man would think of folloy office was something w citizen who had occ methods followed busin his own business. The commitiee believed the several sug- be gestions made in the resolutions wouk generally indorsed. Mr. Girouard said h lutions, and would fa tions in regard to the office Gf re wills. He thought there should be & system of recording wills. President Babson said he had no doubt the committee on legistation, to whom the matter would be referred, would consider the advisability of including the register of wills’ office in the scope of the resolution. The resolution was then adopted. Improvements Wanted. favored the re: 0, like 1 The comimittee on streets, avenues and alleys reported favcrably, through Mr.Wel- ler, a petition from Rev. J. R. Matthews, pastor of St. Cyprian’s Church, asking for needed improvements on 13th, C street and South Carolina avenue, in the neighborhood of the church. Mr. Weller said that the streets in question were in the same con- dition as when the city was laid out, though the neighbcrhcod was well popu- lated. He thought it a shame that such a state of affairs shovid exist in a neighbor- hood three-quarters of a mile from the Capitol when streets far out in the county were concreted. The people in the neigh- Dborhood were poor and he believed the as- sociation shculd help them. A resolution was adopted urging favorable action by the Commissioners. A Proposed Playgroand. Robert F. Hill, chairman of the commit- tee on schools, submitted the following: Your chairman of the committee on schools, to whom was referred the resolu- tion of the executive ccmmittee, March 14, 1995, expressing as the sense of the exec- utive committee that the ‘square at the intersection of Virginia and Georgia ave- nues between th and lith streets south- east should be fenced for a playground for children,’ begs leave to report as fol- low: he importance cf suitable playgrounds for school children in large cities can hard- ly be overestimated, and yet the matter ap- pears to have been sadly neglected. I am uot aware that any suitable playground in the city of Washingten has ever been set aside and reserved for the use of the chil- dren of ihe District. An opportunity now afforded without incurring much pense to establish such a resort, at the in- tersection of Virginia and Geor; ave- nues, between Yth and 11th streets south- east and approximate to the school now occupying the engine house buildi corner of 9th and M streets south ce comprises, I should e mate, atthe ‘This Wauaat is geutran/opens sandy apace) objectionable nee and but Httle used for pub- ay or avenue. It is t pr: in appear fence and Droid with a drinking foun- tain, would be a mo: for the children. Sha transplanted just outs public scale is now located on the s westernly corner of the tract and fencg could be so located as not to require the removal of the public scale. Sufficient room could also be allowed for drinking purposes around the inclosure, so as not to interfere with public traffic or driving.’ I sincerely trust that this recommendation may meet the unanimous approval of the iation and that proper steps be taken « the matter to the attention of the proper authorities.” Mr. Hill said that Virginia avenue virtu- minated at the point where it was proposed to locate this playground. He thought it a good cpportunity for the East Washington Association to lead off in this important matter, and to persuade the au- thorities to dedicate this unused space as a playground. If the ground were inclosed, and a fountain and shade trees were placed on ft {t would soon become a resort for children, and it would be a safe place where parents could send them without to life, limb or morals. Mr. T. mith said the ground in ques- tion belonged to the United States and ver action was taken should be ad- 1 not to the District Commissioners ioner of public buildings At present the place was an grounds. and he was heartily in favor of and yesore, any prop} playground. ‘The reselution was adopted, with the un- hat it should be transmitted oner of publie buildings and ition to make it a park or a grounds. Other School Matter: Mr. Smith said he thought there were few ool buildings in the city provided with vatori or places where children could wash their hands and faces. The children went to school in the morning with clean hands and faces, but during the day they were apt to get very dirty, still there was no place to wash. There should be lava- tories and towels. The District provided books for pupils at considerable expense, but the books were sure to besome soiled. ‘The-teachers, he said, complained of this. On his motion the subject was referred to | the committee on schools. The committee on schools reported a list of school buildings needing stone flagei and sidewalk approaches. Mr. Hill attention to the fact that there delegation of teachers in the city schools and tuking notes. Such v tations Were becoming frequent. He thought Washington schools should be made a model for those who came here to visit the capital. The East Washington Association could, he said, do no better work than to arouse an erest in the schools among the parents. He thought the parents shofild he so interested as to visit the school: He remarked that there were larger chun! of ignorance in Washington, within the shadow of the capital, than in any city he knew of. Mr. J. D. Creissant said he was amazed at the statement of Mr. Hill that there were larger chunks of ignorance here than in other places. He did not believe the census showed this, but if Mr. Hill said so it must be so, and it was a matter that should be corrected. He ved that par- should take au in in the sckool i the teachers, in the pupils and & connected nh the school alled attention to the fact th: 3,400 more pupils than seats, making it necessary to have half-day nools He thou were ben fitted by going t 1 day the would be more beneti going a who! a He believed th: of Congr Id be urgently called t Recluiming the Flats. Mr. Jeffords, chairman of the committee en the Anas: flats, p sented as a pre- liminary report of that committee a report frem a subcommittee, composed of Me ce W. Smith, W. J. Frizzeil and J. R. N ham, in refere to the overflow of pwage from the Bou ‘y sewer. Careful personal ob: ation, the report stated, had convinced the members of the commit- tee that the condition complained of wa very dangerous and had existed ever since the sewer was built because of the flow at high tide that spread the sewage ice a day over 300 of flats; that ving along the shores in the as well as the inmates of utions 7 red by the nos » rate in The comm street sewe tinue until el of the in view of a bill to , of working for an appropria- to continue the ial appro- ith the Commi. ticn at the next Congr sewer either altogether or by pi priation eaeh yea » of the propriation at pre t the Commi that the nability to get an ap- committee urges action to the be carried wage to the br recommends “that the C requested to set the appropriation fe ple aruing: through the fh The committee et Commissio portion of sewerage to be dredging from the channel of the t near to 26th a will join the straight up to the mout sewer: that thi r feet Ww that the up on an emba the sew ie over tee own ment water comm! report was ted to > matter to t id he g could be employed on the oyment the Db: of done w of Mr. ¥ AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera How: travaganza 2 ment in this city of four performance the Grand Opera Horse ta night. It the brilliancy of costume, the flow of mer- riment and the att per- sonality, which, at plish- t visit, ed it as an acceptable feature of the popu r amusement of the day. Besides the standard features in and melody, there are various touches of novelty the performan ness and eral respot jast night went w joliity that commanded a from the p in the way of laughter and applause, not to i the substant in the box oflice. sicert at Calvary Church.—The concert by the Celgate University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs at the Calvary Baptist Church, corner of Sth and H streets north- west, interesting event, both callye The clubs will rer tionally tine music and a lar tickets have been sold. the Young Peopl deavor will tender the in the Sunday school ho: affair will be thorough who attend. Tickets m: the church. Prof. Montagues’s Talk.—Prof. Montague, dean of the Columb versity, will give a talk in the parlors of ng Men’ an Association, ne northwest, tonight ° will be “ i t of the Rom lib- Ny and musi- ler some excep- number of lubs a reception . and the whole y those The parlor given by the Y : have been cf an instructive nature, and who know Prof. Montague have s of what to look for on this oc- casion. The topic itself is one of consid- erable interest, and should attract many secesteat ted sone Set sto A cream of tartar baking pow- Ger. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Govern ment report. BOYAL BAKING POWD: 106 Wall st. RCO. NX. A ts A ts ta tt Bs ts Bs te ts ts te & a sLoateesestontestesoatreseatonseetestenteesertesseetentedseeseste steed the show. deantiful ‘They will be more popular than ever before. assortment we stock comprises prettiest styles. $1.75, $2.00, $ the latest and Our Belts. and upward. Sterling Silver Buckles— 2 weight snd heavy, strong clasps—just for Easter Gifts. T1.Goldsmith&Son apS-24d 911 PENNA. AVE. persons to hear the discourse. There will be no charge for admission. The Helping Hand Sale.—The “Helping Hand” sale, which was to have been held by M Cushman at the Wimodaughsis, will take place at the residence of Mrs. Case, 7 1 street north Sature April 6. It will continue during the d and evening, and the proceeds will be de- voted to the aid and benefit of needy wo men. The affair is expected to be very successful, the attendance promising to be large on account of no admission being charged, and it is: said that the prices of the articles for sale are very reasonable inde: eS Young Peoples’ Association. Last Monday evening at the Fifth Bap- tist Church the Young Peoples’ Associa- tion of that church celebrated the sixth The anniversa: of their organization. ing was opened with prayer by the pastor of the church, Rev. C. C. Meador, D. D., after which the following enjoyable program was presented: Piano solo by Prof. Godron, address of welcome by the dent of eciation, Mr. Clarence Murray, address, y Prof. Otis mal Museum; violin s by Dr. Mea- the 3 val applause that greeted cach meetings of the first and ib numbe the a: clation are held on third Mondays in each mont ren in each month the membe : The pr: Sunday even Bt ple. spectacle ever exhibited in ngton—an Ryening in Iceland. Ar- and Opera Hous: Advt. pasta New Animals for the Zoo. A number of animals loane paugh 6 the Nat Park arrived in the ci x were taken from the iroad cars at th Maryland avenue, placed in the wheel- ges and in these vehicles transported ow 3 of 14th street to the park. The col- lection included two ons, three hy one harte-beaste, one hog and one por = To Baltimore and Return. §1. Pennsylvania ra ad will sell Sat- April 6, and Sunday, the 7th, good n Be Wi Visit an tacle. W House. 4 ning in Iceland. . C. Armory, Grand spec- Grand Opera in one short letter tell of 1 would briefly “hesrons of dyspep £ Hood s Sarsaparilla ¢ $ Is the Only $ True Blood Purifier ¢ BS Prominently in the publle eye today. $ S this ts m for its remarkable cures. & Try it this spring. t only Hood's. HOOD'S easy in ¢ Suits ———to-measure, PILLS easy to Tuy, easy to out just what Kind ota A wan you hi ‘s just wh: dot ke your 1 cut the suit for ou—and it must fit, ¢ We'll keep Tem, —exclusively. “| Merz AND Maezrz, Who'll make ‘em to fit or keep ‘em, 906 F St. N. W. apt ITCHING HUMORS, species of aply skin when the Lest phy ns fs 810 Optical Department, MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, WTH AND F STS. N.W. Bargains In ae Hair Switches. Formerly $5.00. FoR EY ted to your eves and The same g $1.50 a specialty. s that others charg: for. CO Rey nd § aps-14d Shampooing, at ‘Ss. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Pretty, Dainty Spring Shoes enivodving the cleverest Maesigner and m SPVIEST SOP spi OFFERED. ables are always full of pare rds--A fine fot, $1.35 23 OF a wealth of he prices enumerated to the prices ruling mar entire stock. The Warren Shoe House, Rich, gi9 F St. Geo. apl Confederate Veterans’ Association. The Confederate Veterans’ Association held its regular semi-monthly meeting last night at their hall, nue, 910 Pennsylvania ave- which was presided over by Dr. Ma- ent, and the attendance of Harry Heth was ed upon his first ap- eat the meetings since his severe It wes decided to send a delegation t the scciety at the general en- t of the United Confederate Vet- S, to be held at Houston, Tex., on the 4th and 25th of May next, and the ing members were chosen as dele- gates: John T. Callaghan, Julien G. Moore, J. M. Hickey, Robert M. Harrover, Robert E. Lee, Gabriel Edmonston, L. S. Brown, J. Walter Drew, Thomas G, Garrett, R. Byrd Lewis and Charles Wheatley. The delegation were instructed to use their in- fluence toward and vote for the proposi- tion to locate the Confederate Memori Hall at Richmond, Va., which building is to be donated by Capt. Charles Broadway Rouse of New York. A committee of five was selected for the object of conducting sion, to be given at Marshall I June .b tr ociaticn. Mr. A. G. Hol- jand was selecteas member of the relief committee in place of Mr. Wm. Peache: who is too ill to attend the relief busine: eee Ten thousand icicle Beautiful startiing effect. An Evening in Ice! Armor, and Op House. 25¢e.—Adv — Ripans for constipation, druggists, 50c.— Advertisement. Planked shad gt Marshall Hall Sunday. Dinner, Te.—Aatt. Beecham’s Pills are for biliousmess, bilious hhead= ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallowskin, etc., when caused by constipa- tion; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all | of them. Go by the book. Pills roc. and 25c. a box. Book free at your druggist’s or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. ANNUAL SALES SORE THA We announced last Friday that for our spring opening we would sell our reg- ular $3.50 Short Pants Suitsat $2.50 we thought we had enough to go around. We prepar- ed for a crowd, but not sucha crowd as came. However, those who came too late to get the right size inthestyle they wanted will pincher: ter tomorrow. There'll be no dis- appointment-this time. We have a big variety ai abso- lutely ALL-WOOL, well-made, perfect- fitting suits. all Sizes, 4 to 15 years. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 qualiie For tomorrow only =e) vl, All neat patterns and colors, Praclid: ingaFAST BLACk, non-crocking chev- iot. Withoutadoubt they are the best suits ever sold any- where at this price. Other suits in all grades up to to the finest made; also the correct fashions in reliable grades of Shirt Waists, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery and all other furnishings. Robinson, Chery & Co. 12th & F Sts. 38% FURNISHINGS. Plate and Window Glass. THERE ARE OTHERS, BUT WE ARE THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY TO CARRY A STOCK Plate Glass. We Have It, } not on paper, but in our warehouse, 1809 and 1811 E street. Call and let us show it to you and fill your orders. New York prices. Quick delivery. <> Francis Miller, (, 307 oth St. N. W. mhi6-1m SO eeeeEErrrrrerrrrrrs U.S: tetococonececey | ! DENTAL: ASS’N, Cor, 7TH AND D N.W. Dentistry has becn revolutiosized by the Association system. A corps of expert erators, each working at the thing he can do best; to save the 2nd pain; @ large business at a small profit—thls ex: Diains onr price = Painless extracting gold crowns, $7.50 3 Consultation costs nothing. sSahoatretoetentontestestesontretestorersseste ste etestentontenseeceosenaensrase sr etrdeetededet Sestestestestestontentontestestenteateetoetoetreteetoes Sete ‘CITY ITEM Down!!! Way —The prices of Californi: Lemon Cling and Yellow Down Fr Nectarines, delicious, Peaches, Apricots, Pear: Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yea Claret, rich Hohe it = v Especially recommended,medicinally, our pure Kentucky Whisk' The., $1 and $1.25 qt. acording to age. M. Metzger Co., 417 7th. ial inducement for tomorrow and for cash, we will! sell Elgin or Broad Run M. METZGER spec! only). S of Finest y Butter for $1 NY, 417 7th st. Plank Shad Marshall Hall ne 25 cents: 5 cents “THE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE Tor by Prof. A. P. Montague, dean of the Columbian College, at the X. MC. A. 1400) Ws, TON y 5 Ge es in- vited. Complim it AN EASTER iE <D SALE WILL BE held at Mrs. ey’s, 2027 I st., April 6 and 8, day and evening, to’ aid needy women, Admis- sion free. Articles reasonable. apd-2t° Another Napoleon Exhibit Monday —in the rear gall Ty. . Keginning Monday, we shall exhibit a lot of modern lored [ezzo-Tint En= gravings. -of Napoleon and Josephine, by such cel- ists as J. S. King, O. PL Ab- nt Edwards. Do not fail ' VEERHOFF’S Galleries, 1217.F St. apS-2td GO TO EUROPE —this summer, You will never have another nad sali VIRG INIA. JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Six Races Each Day. First race, 2:30 p.m. Special trains direct to grand stand from 6th street station at 1:30 and 2 p.m. E. E. DOWNHAM, President. apt-tt Prices 25, 30, T5e., $1.00, Pops’ 25 and 50c. reserved. WH. D. McINTYRE, THE New DAZZLER Florie West, Chas.Wayne, Mason and Ralston, The De Witt Sisters, Will West, and 16 others. All New Costumes. All New Songs. Next week—“A GREEN GOODS MAN." SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, ONE NIGHT ONLY, MISS ANNA EVA FAY, In a Scientific Seance on Spiritualism & Theosophy. New and startlinz demonstration of Occult Phe- noniena never before presented in Washington. Seats GUc. and 75c., now on sale. Gallery, 25c. apsst EW NATIONAL THEATER, Every Evening. Wed. and Sat. Matinees. HOYT’S Newest ard funniest composition, entitled A BLACK SHEEP. Produced with novel scenic effects and a great cast, headed by OTIS HARLAN. Next week-ROLAND REED IN “THE POLI- TICIAN. Seats “and boxcs now on sale. Rose-Buds And Full-blown Roses will be here in pro- fusion tomorrow. We'll make them our spe- cals and offer the chcicest, most fragrant, Most lasting specimens to” be. bad. 1 api-tt start at 50 cents dozen. FLORISTS, apt-12d Calvary Baptist Church, STH AND H_ STS. N. W. Colgate University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. THEATER, SI 25 AND 50C. BIJOU Matinees Tuer. ‘Thurs nod Sat. Actor, M.S. OUT IN THE Next week—FLORENCE BINDLEY, “THE PAY TRAIN.’ apl-6t Typographical Hall, G st. bet. 4th and Sth wo. Tues. and Fri. enip class for beginners at pointmert. ‘si e, 40 C st. news 30-61% Knights of Pythias Joint COMMENCING APRIL 1, CLOSING THE 13TH, AT Odd Fellows’ Wall, NEW ATTRACTIONS EVERY EVENING, * Season tickets, 50c. Single admission, 10c. PROF, SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY, 25 per ceat discount A. Gude & Bro., "y's. oO ay, FRIDAY EV APRIL 5, 8 P.M. Tickets, 25c., at church ae of concert. ap3-3t THIS WEEK—The Favorlte Young W000 § STREETS. PROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, class solree, $220. | Private lessons given by Fair, Seventh street northwest. mbh27-1zt fal-tt For the balance of ¥ season. See the Kinetoscope, . 1 you will have seen the grentest rvel of this centn T Photographing performances artists and then reproducing them in all their vivid realit, moving or dancing. Seven nei have just been ade ce Laundry Dance by Bertha Waring and Jobn W. 3 A Dentist Scene. On the Kinete; full ered rnival Dance," by three dancers of the Gaiety Girl Troupe. “WHO'S TRILBY?" ON THE GRAPHOPHONE, by Quinn—the famous songster, Columbia Phonograph Co., 9gI9 Pa. Ave. ap5-2t y AMLASES” AN ALL. Seats now on sale Ges OPERA LOUS! Edward I. Allen, Manager, | April 8. PECTAL, ee oF Cir. Richarc rd Manstield. WEEK COMMENCING MONDA A SENSATIONAL NOVELTY, MARTIN JULIAN’S AUSTRALIAN Vaudeville & Athletic Co. 2-RIG SHOWS IN ONE-2 Next Week—THE CITY S BIG SHOW. apl-6t as ‘EX ‘URSIONS, &e. fig ER T WERN z Sduission’ to grounds, “25 Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for eale at wharf and at hotels, ELEGANT CAFE 0: Will also make river landiu 's Glymort, stopping fo: freight and passengers both wars, For charters, etc. apply at ollice of Steamer, Mace (27-4 L. L. BLARE, Capt. ft experiment with poor trusses or tn- — _ experic fitters, Both cause irre- rable We burdie ihe best trusses in the wed iitters. Lady assist- — ant. Private parlors. C7 Have you seeu our new — Truss? Surgical Department RTZ'S MODERN vita ACY, “Military” aps-14a Wor Do About {t—when you need some Furniture -r a Carpet—and haven't the cash to pay? Do you go without them until you have saved up the necessary money? If yon DO—you are cheating yourself out of 9 lot of comfort—and you are not gaining 2 penuy by the operation. We Sell On Credi Not Furniture and Carpets alone—but Mattings—Refrigerators—Raby Carriages —and eversthing else known to house- keeping. We ask you to compare our prices With those of the cash stores, There’s only one price mark bere—it's in plain figures—and it's cash or credit. No notes—no interest—small weekly or monthly payments. 3 Al! carpets made and Inid free of cos no charge for waste fn m: hing figures, Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suites—choice, $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c, per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 3c. per yard, Refrigerators—all sizes. Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, § Woven-wire Springs, $1 Raby Carrlages, from $5 to $50.00. Your. for a promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. Grent Gppocianigt.| Thomson’s Music Store, 521 Eleventh St., Will soon be extinct. Prior to which event we offer to musical people one of the greatest chances ever pre- sexted. Superb Upright Pianos at a sa For insta ‘fier, . that $359 Handsome Walnut ur window 1s only Si. Famous $12 Banjos, only $550 0 Violins, half price. $0 A 550 . 5 Plush-top Piano Plush-top Piano ‘iano Stools. $3, Books, Ge. , only 2c. tandar 3 Cts. e, only. and Popular 3 (75 PLATE GLASS Show ce and Counters, $10 up. SS a ey e pWotee EYES With extreme care before glass is suited to vette troubles and ment is based wledze of the tion free. Dr. é S. Elliott, Loan and Trust building, Toons 69 Oculist & Optician, nd 70. treatmeatt employ of treating and other ailm your feet, PROF. J. J. GE! CHMOPODISI ays-10d , J. AVR urs, 8 to 6. \ Sundays, ¥ to