Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1895, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR,“FRIDAY, APRIL 12; ~1895—-TWELVE PAGES. NO REHEARING. ~ > The Bookmaking Case Will Not. Be} Grand Opera House.—Mr. Richerd Mans- Again Argued. field was seen last night at the Grand An opinion was filed in the Court of Ap- | Opera House in “Prince Karl,” the play in peals yesterday afternoon denying the} which he made his first bow to a Wash- motion of Fred. T: Miller, indicted for|ington audience in 1880. His enactment conducting bookmaking at the Benning | of the double role of the prince and his race track last December, for a rehearing. | foster brother, the courier, was a delicate, Upon Miller’s indictment he moved’ to|and finished piece of comedy work, in quash it on the ground that it set out | strong contrast with his impersonation of no offense, claiming that bookmaking was|the decrepit old Baron Chevrial of the not illegal in the District one mile beyond | night before. He kept his audience in good the limits of the cities of Washington and | humor throughout the entire evening and Georgetown. Judge Cole overruled the | displayed in an eminent degree his great motion, holding that while the acts of 1883 | Versatility as an actor. He was ably sup- and 1891 presc1 penal ported by Miss Beatrice Cameron as the prohibitea Dookmaking githin pines both | Young widow, and the other members of AMUSEMENTS. os | AFFAIRS IN- GEORGETOWN. CITY- ITEMS. —— For Easter and After. ned you want a Ham for baking? We LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Richard Mans- Falls Church: Rond and. Other Inter- ~_ o af esting Items. rl n The Falls'Church road construction has received a set back in a resent decision of the town councll. In the consideration of Is the season of hope and of promise. It the project and the application of the tells of coming days of sunshine and of re- road’s promoters for permission to use the turning life and beauty. But there are thon- %.| = sands of people who will find no pleasure in pike to enter town upen, it was reported theretura oe: M of disease and WI og by the council that the right would only: be: : ESO! metpcing (ane) es) Eeg day, 10c. doz, at Johnston's. Page 9.1t* ee Sebo by Mr. Lewis 1 rr. duet by Messrs. Burt and Chase. = by urt and ¢ Bischoff Concert 8 0’ 5 selected. Lemon Cling | IN HISTO! Peaches, ISe Apricots, 15e. iy Rye Whisky, Grand Opera House.- ‘field in “Beau Brummell New National Theater.—Roland Reed in “The Politician.” - moe of. Music—“A. Green Goods lan.”* Butler’s Bijou Theater—“The Pay Train.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—The City Sports. Columbia _..Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of the Kineto-Graphophone. . Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th between D and E streets northwest.—Knights of Pythias . Joint Fair. given in consideration of ‘the paving of the highway for a diatanee Seas Impure Blood Spansles, Easter Noveltics, at Gould's. Post pon ed . kept in first-class condition. As there ; recommended medicinally old f é Specially barely endugh money insight to complete} yrich is the cause of untold misery. ‘They ¥| Kentucky whiskies, 75c., $1 and 1.25 at. the construction proper,: this improvement, " ft is eald, is Deyona tne aneane and power |p Vil Sed relief in Hood's Sarseparille, be- @ | bottle, sccording to age. M. Mbtsger Com- FROM GOOD FRIDAY a tion of the District. his company. The play was well mounted cause this great medicine has power to pany, 417 7th st. n.w. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. OTE aie ate Appeals | and the performance was thoroughly en-| "the road Incorporators.. 11. dena | make pure blood end thus prevent and cure SSS = ¢ —— month, when Miller asked for a rehearing, | Joved by a large and critical audience. T0- | nogy of a female infant Tying in the branch | $ @isease. Hood's Sarsaparilla renews the SF eee wee : Stéamer Macalester for Mt. Vernon at 10] on the ground that the court did not fully | Right Mr. Mansfield will be seen of the northern part of the ol college wasted vital forces, creates an appetite and er eee _ UNTIL censider the fact that the two acts provide | Brumme! two different penalties for the same of-| For the Garfield Hospital.—The entertain- a.m. tract. I¢ was in a good state of preserva- builds up the strength. Be sure to get 4 | Large cans.Tomatoes,5c.,Johnston’s.Pge.9.1* Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and tion,evidencing that it had been there but ‘Hood's, because Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Stasmo= Mattana’ for Mattox creek and fmtervening landings at 5 p.m. Steamer Wakeneld for St. Clements’ bay end river landings at 7 a.m. — TOMORROW AT KENNY’S Will be a memorable day—that beautiful art souvenir, “Awakening of Spring,” a reproduction of the famous painting by T. Bernard, will be presented to his cu: tomers and art admirers. Six city stores. c. D, KENNY. Lawn Grass Seed from Bolgiano grows. 1339 Mth st. n.w. Drugegists. sell it. =e THE BEST EGGS FOR EASTER, Beautiful, white and strictly fresh, will be found at-H. B. Benjamin's, also the finest Elgin Butte Center Market. Se er Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky, 85c. a bottle. Charles Kraemer, 735 7th st. nw. serch dae WE PRINT to please our patrons. Work is characteristic for its accuracy and neat appearance. Small prices. SHEIRY, 623 D. ee The-choicest selected and most tempting meats you'll buy, you'll buy here. HOME DRESSED LAMB a specialty now. KEANE, stalls 35-51, Center Market. $$ Look! Two doz. Eggs given with one pound Tea Saturday at Johnston's. Page 9. EVER EAT any of our 35 and 60c. Candy Mixtures? Now's the time to begin—they're Teduced to 25 CENTS a pound for a short time. SHEETZ, Candies, 10th and F sts. eee DOESN’T TAKE MUCH MUSCLE to make “Crescent Bicycles” go. They're the lightest, easiest running, strongest made. $40 to $90. Call. H. S. Jones, jr., 9th and H n.w. Cup Cocoa free, exhibit at Johnston's. BABIES ALWAYS STRONG AND WELL when mothers give them our milk. We ceive it one hour after milked. Pure, fresh and rich. Aerated. Physicians recommend it. Se. qt. J. S. Thompson, 511 4% st. s.w. OUR PRICES ARE MONEY SAVERS on Butter and Eggs. Finest Butter. Fresh- est Eggs. F. R. Lamb, 181 Center Market. Te - Look! Five Ibs. best. Gran. Sugar given with one pound of Tea at Johnston’s. Pge. 9. TAKE THE CHILDREN EGG-ROLLING! See cur Fancy Baskeis to carry them in, _l5c. up, filled with candy. Lots of dainty Easter Novelties that are inexpensive. All 40 and 60c. Candy, 25c. J. F. Sheetz, 7th&I. DURING THE EASTER HOLIDAYS have us furnish the Ice Cream—(I8 flavor: Served in egg-shaped meringue shel Brownie molds, etc. Delivered every day, Home-made Cake, 40 and 60c. each. Small Cakes, 40c. Ib. Fussell's, 1427 N. Y. ave. Large cans Tomatoes, 5c., Johnston's. Pge. 9. as ESTABLISHED _ 1850. For Your Easter Dinner. . Go to C. Engel’s Sons for all the new, rare, fresh and early vegetables, in or out of season. No mistakes or delays with or- ders. - Leave your orders with us, and you will be assured of reasonable prices, polite at- tention, rapjd and accurate delivery, the services of competent salesmen, all under the personal supervision of Messrs. C. En- gel’s Sons, 590 Center mkt. (#th st. wing). GENTLEMEN'S EASTER HATS. Youman’s and other popular Derbys. Silk Hats, $5. Soft Hats, $1 up. Best $2 and $ Hats made. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York ave. CITY AND DISTRICT The Foster Killing. Pursuant to his promise made last month, when the last grand jury ignored the case of Policeman Adrian W. Green, charged with the killing of Reuben Foster, near Anacostia early last month, District Attorney Birney yesterday laid the case before the present grand jury. Some seven or more witnesses were examined by the grand jury, and while it is said nothing was decided yesterday, Mr. Birney, it is stated, is of the opinion that an indict- ment will be returned. Taylor Murder Case. Monday next the case of Thomas J. Tay- lor, indicted for the murder of his wife, Nannle W. Taylor, in September last at their home in Southeast Washington, will be called before Judge Cole in Criminal Court No. 2. The case has been postponed several times, and the defense, it is said, will be that of emotional insanity. ——— Sent to Albany. ‘Warden Leonard, accompanied by Assist- ant District Attorney Jeffords, Clerk Har- vey Givens and Guard Crocker, left for the Albany penitentiary last night with the fol- lowing convicts: James Littleton, house- breaking, 2 years; William Saxty, do., do.; George Malley, do., 3 years; Walter Hurdle, do., 2 years; Thomas Harris, do., a year and a day; Charles Wheeler, do., 5 years; Thomas Brennan, larceny from the person, a year and a day; Edwin C. Tremain, do. 4 years; John T. Knight, bigamy, 2 years Edward Wheeler, second offense petit lar- ceny, 3 years; Henry Winn, do., & years; James Washington, assault with intent to kill, 8 years; John Welsh, forgery, 5 years; John Dorsey, do., 5 years; Edwin Shorter, embezzlement, a’ year and a day, and Oliver Maxwell, assault with intent to kill, 4 years. ——— The Tolman Cake. The Court of Appeals yesterday consid- ered the case of Gcorge R. Tolman, a Treasury Department clerk, against War- den Leonard of the District jail. Several weeks ago Tolman was committed to jail by Judge Hagner for failing to pay his wife alimony. The imprisoned man applied for a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that Judge Hagner did not have authority to send him to jail. Judge McComas dismissed the writ, whereupon Tolman appealed to the Court of Appeals. There the case was argued yesterday by Mr. Henry E. Davis cn behalf of Tolman, and Mr. O. D. Barrett, representing Mrs. Tolman. —— fense. But,”in its opinion filed yesterday, the appellate caurt explains that it finds nothing in the motion to warrant. the granting of a rehearing. ’ —__=—__ LARGE BEQUESTS Left the Episcopal Diocese of Mary- land. In the orphans’ court in Baltimore yester- day the will of Eversfield Fraser Keerl.was filed, which bequeaths to Mr. Keerl’s moth- er all his wearing apparel, household furni- ture, jewelry, pictures and other personal property, including the sword of his, great- grandfather, Dr. Henry Keerl. The residue of the estate, in the event of Mrs. Keerl not surviving her son, is left to the convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the diocese of Maryland, the income to be used in aid of the diocesan, domestic and foreign missions. The testator’s mother is named as sole executrix, without bond. ‘As Mrs. Keerl died over a year ago and her, son on the 25th of last March, the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland is the only legatee under the residuary clause of the will The estate consists mainly of large tracts of land in the west- ern, northwestern and northern suburbs of Baltimore, and in North Carolina, Temnes- see and Rhode Island. ‘At the time the will was placed on record a caveat was filed by Miss Susan H. B. Keerl, sister of Mr. Keerl’s father, who claims that it is invalid on the ground that her nephew was insane at the time he exe- cuted it. * Mr. Keerl was unmarried. Soon after making his will he was confined for a year in a private insane asvlum in Philadelphia. Mr. Keerl was graduated at the Colum- bian Law School, but never practiced his profession. He inherited most of his prop- erty from his father, the late Thomas M+ Keerl. ‘The mother of Mr. Keerl left a legacy of $93,000 to the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maryland. —S_ Hillsdale Meeting. Although the attempt to organize a branch of the Equal Rights League at the meeting held in the Hillsdale A. M. E. Church last night was a failure, the pro- ceedings were quite “interesting. The church was well filled, and the best of or- der prevailed. Rev. F. M. Ovelton, pastor, presided, and made an addréss on “The Necessity of Colored People Generally Be- ing More Economical in Thetr Habits and Laying Aside Something for a Rainy Day.” Mr. Ovelton was followed by Mr. M. M. Holland, a colored lawyer of Washington, who offered to furnish the means to erect 100 houses per month in Hillsdale if the proper amount of encouragement was ren- dered by the residents of Hillsdale them- selves. Mr. Holland, in his address, also gave many incidents to prove that though the colored people of the United States have during the past thirty years made wonderful progress in some of the profes- sions, they have not made equal strides in mechanics and. similar occupations. The last address of the evening was by Mr. Ovelton,. who analyzed a number of Mr. Holland’s statements, and explained his views on them. Eleven o'clock arrived while Mr. Ovelton was speaking, and in concluding his remarks he said that it was then too late to talk about forming a branch of the Equal Rights League, and, asking the audience to sing the doxology, “Praise God, from whom all biessings flow,” which they did, he declared the meeting adjourned. Mr. W. C.. Payne of the Equal Rights League was present, but took no part in the proceedings. a Wanted Here. Leon M. Waters, a young man who be- longs here, is under. arrest in Baltimore, charged with passing counterfeit money. His case will be heard before United States Commissioner Rogers tomorrow. Waters is wanted here on a charge of embezzling $60 from a dairyman named John Greén, The prisoner’s wife, who resides on Lex- irfgton avenue, Baltimore, claims that her husband has another wife, who lives in Alexandria. Tnis charge will also be in- vestigated. —_—___ Claimed to Be a Porter. Detective Lacy had a uniformed prisoner in custody at police headquarters this morning, and the charge against him is false pretenses. The prisoner is a colored man named E. C. Hamilton, who is also known as William Johnson. He was dressed in the uniform of a Pullman car porter, and it is charged that he had rep- resented himself as chief porter for the company. In this way, it is alleged, he cbtained from a number of colored men sums of money ranging from $3 to $10. In his effort to prove to his alleged victims that he was the chief porter he went to the company’s office with some of them, talked with some one there, and then told his victim that he had consulted one of the chief officers of the company. The case will be heard in the Police Court tomorrow. a Scottish Rite Masons. The Scottish Rite Masons of this city last evening celebrated the Rose Croix cere- mony of extinguishing the fights in accord- ance with ancient usage, after which the mystic banquet was indulged in. The lights are to burn again on Sunday at 1 p.m., and in the evening the “Dark service” will be rendered for the first time in this city. —— Ladies’ Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Northeast Washington, which accomplished great good in relieving the poor in that section during the winter, has established an in- dustrial school for women and girls at 311 llth street northeast. : ————— Business Polish, We Make It In our palatial butter house, where we ex- cel in quality and service. Specialties— Sharpless Saltless and the 5-{b. boxes fancy Creamery at $1.40. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave., Center, K St. an® Riggs Markets. —Advertisemen ——— Ripans for dyspepsia, druggists, 50c.—Advt. ietetetetetetetnioe ment for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety to the Garfield Memorial Hospital at the Church of Our Father, tomorrow even- ing,* promises to be of more than usual interest to the average intellectual hearer. It is to be musical and literary in its char- acter, with Bermuda and the West Indies as its principal literary theme, and piano solos by Miss Jessie Vivian Kerr and vocal solos by Mr. H. L. Murdock. Mr. B. H. Warner is to make the introduction to the trip to the West Indies, and give his im- pressions of Bermuda, the Windward Isl- ands‘and Jamaica, while Mr. H. K. Willard will give glimpses of the same islands, using stereopticon views to illustrate them. Mrs. Jennie Cooper-Wilson will give “Judith.” Bischoff Concert Postponed.—The Bischoff concert which was to have taken place to- night, Good Friday, has been postponed until Tuesday, April 23. The program will be the same, and those who have bought Ecker will simply transfer them to that night. The Pythian Fair—The largest crowd which has attended the joint fair of the Knights of Pythias, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street northwest, since it was opened was there last night. So great was it that walking around to look at the pretty arti- cles on exhibition was out of the question, and when the time for dancing arrived the floor was simply a struggling mags of humanity. Fancy dancing by Misses Bes- sie Otterback and Dimple Shackelford was the attraction of the evening. The Wash- ington Light Infantry, the Veteran Fire- men, Independent Order,of Red Men and the color guard of the Unifcrm Rank, Red Men, were present, all in full uniform. The fair ‘seem& to have more than realized the most sanguine expectations thus far in the matter of raising the money to pay the debt incurred last August’ in entertaining the visiting knights. The fair will close tomorrow night. . Parlor Talk at Y. M. C. A.—Good Friday night at the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation, 1409 New York avenue northwest, has something of a rare treat in store for the public. Rey. Jos. T. Kelly, pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church, will give a parlor talk on “The Pivotal Point.in His- tery,” which promises to be worth hearing. Mr. Lewis Heininger will sing a solo, and Messrs. C. F. Burt and Chas. Haydn Chase will give a piano duet. This occasion has called forth considerable effort, and gives assurance of an enjoyable evening. ——— Funeral of Capt. Jackson. The funeral of the late Capt. Addison A. Jackson of the treasury watch took place yesterday, Rev. Dr. Oliver Brown of Foun- dry Church conducting the religious serv- ice. Capt. Jackson's only surviving daugh- ter, his brother from Illinois and a number of friends were present. The body was laid at rest at Arlington by a@ detachment of the G. A. R. veterans, under the leadership of Junior Vice Commander Chambers and Chaplain J. D. Smith. The pallbearers were chosen from the Treasury Guard. nd To Prevent Transfer. A bill in équity vias filed yesterday after- noon by Susan M. Sperry against Michael J. Coolahan and James Billingsly, doing business as the Washington Coupe and Liv- ery Company, and others; to prevent trans- fer of partnership pipeer and to enfi a trust of the complainant for $1,000. Twlge Hagner granted a temporary restraining order, returnable on the 16th instant. aS SS To Celebrate an Anniversary. The Washington New Church Society, of which the Rev. Frank Sewall is pastor, held its armual méeting Wednesday even- ing and elected the following named offi- cers: President, Dr. R. B. Donaldson; sec= retary, C. F. Keefer; treasurer, Job Bar- nard; superintendent of the Sunday school, the Rev. Frank Sewall; auditor, J. S. Bar- rington; collectors, A. Klakring and G. F. Benkert; and Messrs. C. G. Smith, A. Klak- ring, A. French,-J. S, Barrington, C. G. Smith, jr., and Mesdames J. J. Edson, 8S. A. Spencer and.J. H. Twitchell, additional members of the church committee. This society was instituted April 12, 1846, when it held its first religious service in the hall of the House of Representatives in the Capitol. It will celebrate the golden anni- versary in 1896. A committee was appoint- ed to make arrangements to make this cele- bration a national event. ee Washington Hebrew Congregation. The Washington Hebrew Congregation Chai Odom has elected the foliowing offi- cers for the coming six month: |. Notes, president; Ike Cohen, vice president; I. Hornstein, secretary; H. Pelzman, treas- urer; A. Glayzman, L. Sterman and M. Pelzman, trustees. —_—>_—_. Ripans for biliousness,druggists,50c.—Advt. n a dentist afford to do good work at “A”? dentist can’t afford it, but SEVERAL dentists associated, each doing the work at which he Is specially skilled—aided by modern appliances—can afford the most perfect dentistry at our prices. Call and ‘sce “‘how.’’ That costs nothing. Painless extracting, 50c. Filling, 7c. up. Rest teeth, $8. Crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given. ° ° Association, Cor. 7th and D N.W. aps-tf . a SIO DODOLOFLO LOSES a short time. The police were notified and the body was brought to the station in the patrol-ami placed in the morgue. The contractors are still throwing great quantities of gravel and clay about the coffer dam to prevent the inflow of the water during the repairs at the foundation of the pier. This brings to-the minds of the oldest citizens here an ordinance of the town passed during the original. construc- tion of the bridgé, which forbade, after its Passage, any further dumping .of sand, dirt or clay in the Potomac at that point. So much had already been poured into the river that there. was datger of the com- plete filling up of the channel in that vicin- ity if it was longer continued. ‘The citizens of today will see that dredges are put to work on the completion of the present repairs to remove that which has already been dumped, that the depth may not be impaired. In the meantime the re- pairs are going along steadily. —— BOTTLERS’ ASSOCIATION. Handsome Banquet of the Members Last Night. _ A score or more of the members of the Bottlers’ Protective Association of the Dis- trict sat downto a handsome b&nquet last evening at Schneider's Navy Yard Ex- change. The menu was an elaborate one, and wit, good humar and*timely speeches were on tap until a late hours Among those present were: Presidént Samuel C. Palmer, Thos. Wilkinson, Chas. Jatobsen, Charles B. Shafer, secretary; Henry Dauterich, treasurer; William A. Engel, sergeant-at-arms; Frank M. Finley, J. H. Schlueter, E. R. Levy, John N. Beck, M. Ullman, John Eller, Charles Fleishman, Herman Thurm, William Wells, Frank J. Nolte, Phil Hellriegel, August G. Hermann and Charles Bild. Beecham’s ‘Pills are for biliousness, bilious head= 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 ofthem. - 2 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 BOXES. here are going to beia lot. of well-dressed : ter Sonday—of sourse fe wi. thelr clothes—but we think Sf/yousask every thin? mas-you mectowhere it’s tailor-made) M. & Mz He may not tell)you how much ‘he saved, but Yon can just jot it down as anywhere from $5 to $15—by the way—he may have on one of our $10 suits and you'll think it a $15— but of course yvu're judging by what you usually pay. M RTZ AND Mearrz, ‘Who'll fit you or keep "em, 906 F St. N. W. aplo Kenny’s Easter Greeting. ‘To commemorate the gindsome Easter season of '95, tt is our pleas- ure to announce that ‘Tomorrow (Gaturday), April 18th, at our six ‘Washington stores, We Will Present To our customers, and to all admirers of the beautiful, a Magnificent Colored Lithograph, 2 —a reproduction of the » famous painting, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. HOOD’S PILLS cure all liver ills, bilious- ness, headache. Pedendeatendoetogecgenteetententeneecgectetentontontgetectetesesete Silverware for the Berry Season. % dog. Sterling Berry Sterling Sugar Sifters Bowls, Berry Baskets, Berry (Sugar and ply and see if you have all of ‘Look over your suj If you have not we the Berry requisites you need. will be pleased to help you out. r.Goldsmith&Son \ND SILVERSMITHS, HOLD ON A MINUTE! ‘We want to-ask you about that Furni- ture you're getting ready to buy—and the Matting—want to make you = propo- worth thinking pretty hard We're ambitious for your patron- age—ambitious enough to say that we will sell it to you ON CREDIT! —confident enongh of our prices to ask you tc compare them with the LOWEST you can find elsewhere. Onrs are marked in pluin figures—and they are cash—or credit—doesn’t that look as though we have confidence in them—and YOU? No notes to sign—no interest to pay. All carpets mafle and laid free of cost— no charge for waste in matching figures. Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suites—choice, Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c, per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard. Refrigerators—all sizes. Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. ‘Woven-wire Springs, $1.75. Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50.00. ‘Your. for a promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH — GREDIT HOUSE, e 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. DOPISPS SPOS IOPS POP IP POOO DOS, All the Discomforts of Summer Cookin —can be eliminated by using a gas stove or range. You know how know where you can and cheapest ? Gas Stoves, 40c., * 2-burner Gas Ranges, $1 ‘ Gas nae Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 New York Ave. iFeel Tired & Nervous? ‘The slightest. exertion wéhries you? appetite? Getting pale and RNGN'S | COCA “WIND "1 need. It instantly relieves the hing e felt immediately It’s made from green leaves—rendered pleasing to the taste by f native claret. NT BOTTLES. Ww. Thompson, PHARMACIST. 55 b999099 0409000000004 most ‘intense fatigu exhilarating effects a A TNT Want to Get Rid Of Your Cold? Medicine you're using doesn’t seem to ARABIAN BITTERS you instant relief and cure you and permanently. ‘There's _n0 experiment in using It. reliable remedy—used with the greatest success for years. No quinine. No ill (7 Ars your druggist to get it for you. Sample bottle free here. = AMUSEMENTS. A MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT, with the Stereopticon Views, for the benefit of the Church of ‘Ong Rather 13th aad Ets. we ees a 1 ie Church of Our Father, LW., : ee Ge ei a eee impressions of Bermuda and the West Indies. + ge ak oes Admission, 50c. Tickets to be had at the door Mme. Rejane of the church. apl2-2t And complete com from Theater du Vs — | Paris, under the direction of Avbey, Sch GPs OPERA HOUSE, Grau. MONDAY, TUESDAY -AND WEDNESDAY EVEN INGS AN) Tuesday, April 23. apli-2t award H. Allen, Manager. EVERY SATURDAY AS ee Se oe _ SPECIAL APPEARANCE OF MR. ~ Richard Mansfield Presenting: “BEAU BRUMMELL.” | NBW NATIONAL THEATER. -“PRINCE KARL.” Every Eveniig and Saturday Matinee, TONIGHT........++) SATURDAY MATINEB. SAT’DAY EVE. .“DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.” MR. ROLAND Prices. . $1.50. $1, T5c., 50c. and 25c. Next Week—MME. [AN Soe Sey 2S, 4s GEN’L JOSIAH LIMBER, in The Politician, Only 5* now] **** —to see any one subject on any of the OR THE WOMAN'S PLANK, *¢** Kinetoscopes or the Kinetographo- By David D. Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. ss phone. The Kinetographoplione is | Next Week—FANNY DAVENPORT in her esee re . aw: SIF Combination of the Kinetoscope and | tuous production of Sardou's GISMONDA. Graphophone. ‘Ther always some- Seats now on sale. , apli-Bt e¢** Else Jones’ “Buck” Dance; Sandow’s —— *¢ © Posings; Buffalo Bill's Bucking Broncho; | ACADEMY Prices;~25, 50, T5c., $1.00. sees * by Bertha Waring | Wed. and Sat. Pops., 25c. and S0c., Reserved, *¢ © and John W. Wilson; A Dentist Scene. ict Sa thee oe **** See the “Carnival Dance’ also, by three a ee *¢ dancers of “Gaiety Girl troupe—on the A GREEN **** Kinetographophone—you see the dancers = eeee @ance—you hear the orchestra. “The, Trilby Fad” and ‘Ben Bolt” * * ¢ *_the great Trilby song are the latest records **** on the graphophone. The former is by * ¢** Philander C. Johnson. Open day and night. **** Admission free. Columbia Phonograph Co., - GOODS MAN, ‘The Uproariously Funny Comedy, in PAUL DRESSER. Supported by a Big Company of Comedians, Sings FUN FROM START 10 FINISH. £ . Next Week—GEORGE THATCHER AND CAR+ .919 Pa. Ave. apl2-2t | ROLL JOHNSON’S MINSTRELS. Doing Europe Economically | Sets »ov_o» sue. atc ——— —when a 33-day tour, with all expenses PROF. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, paid, only costs you $195. But that’s only one Of many tours. We can seit you tick: 25 per cent discount ets for all farts of the visitable world | Jal-tf For the balunce of the season. cheaper than anybody else. = W.P. VAN WICKLE, 1235 PA AVE, _apl2-84 peneee ‘THEATER, — SEATS, 25 AND 50c. ‘Matinee Prices—15,25&36c, NATIONAL THEATER—EXTRA. ou Matinees Tues..Thurs.&Sat, tus Florence Bindley ™ THE PAY TRAIN. D AVEN PORT oe, MAGTTE, Antu 2eee DORAN RE apse =a Another Napoleon Sardou’s GISTIONDA. | Exhibit Monday Great Cast,~Headed by --in the rear gallery. Monday, we shall exhibit @ muielbourne TicDowell. | Colored Tiezzo-Tint Ens Sale of seats now ogen. ‘aps-4t Ses gravings. ss VEERHOFF’S of admirers yesterday. Galleries, 1217 F St. A. Gude & Bro., 22°53. = << ‘The Prettiest Flowers That Can Be Grown. Ls EXCURSIONS, &c. apll-i2d < 2225 or Mit, W. Lewis Fraser, | Plank Shad Will deliver a Lecture, entitled “Pencil. and Graver in| ‘ Marshall Hall American Art for One | oe, ula ATE, 1 an, oat I Hundred Years.’’ 2:30 p.m, reaching Washington on return at 2 lustrated by a fine series of STERBOPTICON VIEWS. At Builders’ Exchange, APRIL 13, 8 P.AI. 5:30 TO MOUNT VERNON, aplo4t (Art League Course.) Tonb of Washington, (except Sunday), SPECIAL. aan, screen “3 p.m. Academy of Music, ‘Satel Rou hh, te Ceti SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 14. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupoty Positively last time in Washington of for rale at wharf and at hotels, CAFE ON STEAMER. MISS -ANNA EVA FAY, Witt also make river landings as for as Glymoct, In ® Religious Mlustrated Lecture on Spiritualism | StPPIng for frele poly at ofice Of Steamer Mac: and Theosophy. Z LAK! Marvelous Demonstrations on's Brilliantly Lighted | “!°Se® esd a BS ‘st Soya | DLJ PTURE VIRGINIA Se ete is JOCKEY CLUB. | |iimcontomtem ‘S MODERN PHARMACY, St. Asaph, Va. iT AND areeerel aplo-144 RACING MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. MASASASESDOOOS SESS OOOSS OG OE Six Races Each Day. First race, 2:30 p.m. scien ai = «|§ Independent Ice Co.’s H. D. McINTYRE, President. Secretary. apttt Cam Yellow wagons, plainly lettered “‘In- Grange Associ dapondent tee’ Go deliver ONLY P ation eat ality of KEXNEBEC IGE. * consumers. can su; of Northern Virginia. pica With clear Potomae Ice, 9 to 10 hes thick, at the large store houses above the Aqueduct ridge, after pril 15. Good roads. For ‘informa- ~ tion and prices write or télephone. clerks. Largest_stock of- Trusses south Philadelphia, Private parlors. Lady ‘ass sistant. Chartered by the General Assembly of the State of Virginia, February 26, 1886. ee $0ffice, gio Pa. Ave. N.W. The Old Dominion Jockey 3 a Bhar rest Sy Ge Serkes, Sapt. Club 06S FSO00 O94 OS 00 4ES95 0008860 will, until further notice, bave racing on every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY upon the magnificent race course situate upon the grounds of the Grange Camp Association of Northern Virginia. over, and if your a Tak tice. A - — it is defective, c t ra eleanor alates Eavetatl cine wise 3 $ - 6A akenin A Arabian [lfg. Co., $1,200 IN PURSES GIVEN EACH RACING Day. |( ——— Sifval “strain “or “disease, ite “evke : 7 - fe be: | x —— — dence cannot be relied on. In that Joyous aster morning marred by having | £|—oo cemts for best eye= F H St. N.W. ——— Case consult: our Eye Specialist —ob- poor rolls and poor bread for your break- Ka 3 1009 © INe We Special train direct-to the track from 6th street | / “tain Expert advice and treatment to fast please take notice that our “Label” is | 3 2|glasses—fitted and guar- ° 99 | _api1-28a fe] | station at 1:30 p.m. = Bee ape te ate socal 4 attached to the Compressed Yeast you buy, +|anteed—to introduce this of Spring, : 0 Oe i ATT = Togs See steamy 'savice is ats ee ee a Gere ay : qacenscnececcecoccooooooeen | on EES abies Dr. Elliott, is Be fete som: Eaneien foo, hondeome $ department. By T. Bernard, in which ap8-tf Secretary. President. Ir. Ott, optician, tanners. Fleischmann & Co.—Advt.- | OPTICAL DEPARTMENT—MERTZ’S, he gives us, at the side A SEND i Loan and ‘Trust bidg., Rooms 69-70. _a11-204_ —— $ ‘TH AND F STS. api2-14d of a brook, a womanly Eyeglas: Yale Glee Ripans for nausea, druggists, 50c.—Advt. $ ; + < form, robed in gartistic Ses . A Priceless + THE FINAL 3 garb of ancient style, |” Ge — Butter Prices That Bring Buyers. & a Spectacles, je Site, banat 2 aeons 2 = a and by the exquisitely pe . ’ eee reso cane aceenee = knoe: | POW DE +\4 Award of Prizes tinted. branch of apple | PITTED WITH Banjo Clubs’ Concert, Treasure? . oo + = bi OUR EVEN Sipgeiggey at GCDES fower | £|(\Inm the contest for best shire ar era PEE LARS MO UENOTTE eee anc” |} Ra aoe ea Pp lhsahe ines ocphid etal EN pels = joulders our hea " (© HALL. —— teeth, Fe > ot Boe Sogo atsernar gretdantefiacateta’ | Absolutely Pure. $ articles on + bound with Joy at the Only $1. PATRONESSES, a Pte ettention, ‘eoth in say play in town.—Adv - = é + near approach of spring. (7No extra charge fdr examining eyes. Mrs. David J,Brewer, Mrs. Arnold Hague, — way defective, treated painlessly and —— 3 a H B. Brown, Mrs. G. W. McLanaban, a onl es mse Smalls Enster Flowers. : a cea ot tartar kine ow 1X PIILLGBURY’S h McAllister & Co., Mrs: W. J, Boardman, Mre. Jamen Seiten,” | ——— Suethfca*about teeth, und tender out ‘All the latest floral novelties in decora- | Ger. Highest of all in leavening‘ : '. Hs enny, ! Optici Mrs. Wm. H. Clagett, Mrs. Parker Mann, I Advice free, Painless extraction, tions and plants for Easter. Flo: +3 strength.—Latest U. S. Govern : pticians, Sin. Jobe Daiedlt: nm cs oe woe —— ‘Soc. other dental operations pro Deen fee ES iear etre = 2 eet rene ee 2 BEST FLOUR Importer, Jobber and Retailer, 1811 F STREET. (Next to “‘Sun’ building.) Mrs. E. M. Gallaudet, Mrs. George Shiras, Eee ee ee ae 3. EAE AEG LOWD EE COs. x ¥ apl1-28d . Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, Evans Dental Parlors, way, New You Sahea eee cates Will be published in next TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, | 3 oe ceccereses esos seeeeeees Mrs. B. 0. Wolcott. 1217 PA. AVE. NW, apli-na? $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 + Saturday’s Star. 8.E. cor. 7th and I sts. n.w., pred on sale at 1110 F st., Monday, April 8 vin B. and O. R. R. = . ape-st . . = ae es Setecteateatengecgecteteatnatectecteceeteatoatoatongectecgecteeteatontengenge 429 7th st. s.w., é - a Sgatng Rann oe Sonatas The judges have in- een maee.| Got the Best. |= nan mem Elegant Silver Ware == Ny Serer IES formed me that it will 7th ana 7 _ : FT! J. Jay Gould's—Easter baskets, &c.—Advt. | The only really successful preventive and cure . ° sae paar oss ne | THE GONCORD HARNESS. 7aB . BRIDAL GIFTS. be impossible to finish N.W. cor. 14th and Q sts. n.w. u * | CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW, ——— of pimples, blackheads, red, rough hands, falling ] Ripans for constipation, druggists,50c.—Ad. | bair and baby blemishes 1s the celebrated CUTI- their Jabors before Fri= LU & BRO, CURA SOAP, greatest of skin purifiers and beauti- ag Large sale of household furniture of all day. L.H.WIEMAN 4 WN iS} 4 kinds at Sloan's, 1407 G street, tomorrow at | SF & well as purest and sweetest of tollet and y es ‘ 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. elson fsters ave. apl0-st 10 a.m. See advertisement in auction col- | rursery scaps. Only preventive of clogging of the apl1-2t 216 roth St. N.W.' ‘Trunks and Satchels in great variety at lowest ‘The Marvelous Female Acrobats. umns. pores. Sold everywhere. = prices, mb27-16@ | NEXT WEEK—THE FRENCH FOLLY 00.ap8-6t piaMonps, TALES RUBIES? EMERALDS, RES RUBIES, . ‘SAPPHIRES. sold at moderate prices, "Sami. Kirk & Son, Manufactu! 08 Baltimore st., BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGETOWN, D. 0. N.E. cor. 324 st. and Dumbarton INCLUDING THE & 2w