Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1896, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1896--TWELVE PAGES, LOCAL MENTIO AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Lafayette Square Opera ann, the magician. Allen's Grand Opera House.—“inderel- House.—Her- F Hill ceum Theater.—Rose rgiish Folly Compan: Columbia Phonograph Company. sylvania avenue northwest.-Exh the Graphophone and Kinetoscope. Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sth street southeast.— Fair and bazaar of Cunton Potomac, I. 0. 0. F., Drum Corps. o19 Penn- ition of EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. lester for Mount Vernon, intermediate landings at 10 Steamer Mac Glymort a a.m. Steamer Hari Beach and river mer Norfolk for Monree at HOU As fine a lot of Spring Lamb as wi displayed will be shown at our stands tomor- rew! Nothing to surpass it for choiceness 2 shown in this market! Popu- 1 Center Market. zs pido For Spring Lamb and New York Roast Beef go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. A PUPIL OF WoRTH It will Interest the ladies to hear that a pupil of Worth and former assistant of Morin and of Jungmann & Neppe of Vien- na is in this city, prepared to design and manufacture the most artistic able for ail occasions. He » court for the 2 Crown acess Stephanie, the Dowager the Princesses Hohenlohe. Metternich and numerous Just received a fresh as- sortiuent of most artistic imported nd Pari fashion plates, and lis a sh: fully tronage of the tienal capi re of the pa- is of the na- . ford Hotel, of the imperial courts of a. ALF BE G st. PRICT. identally Shet Himself. John ¢ n at the Bo- tarical ¢ shot one of the night. Emergency cular League, Metzerott Fencibles Faic. National Fencibles will evening at 8 o'clock. The hall of Rifles’ armory has presented busy scene for several days lo the p hall has th the national colors, and a ngement of the booths The entire inclosure has §. and a de- ive committce ap; and post-gr: Universi pol to arrange for the xt June Mr. D. W. “ry to fill t ‘enatieon of Mr. vard appointed ite the nec jon over the question of a r term for the President of the United th no re The socie government ownership of 1 Seriously Wounded. Benjamin C. Kyle is at the Hospital. under treatment for sev ergency ral se- tows wounds received in a fight near Con- cord Church. en the Conduit road, In beyond the Distriet line. hed found to have su two penetrating shoulder w Accor, the hos: tained four the breast, one on i one across the right cheek. to the of the injured rgess. The 1 by several © . about twenty nd is said to be em- abin John bridge. ——— ___ Boarding House Contract. ertiorari has been filed in y of Kentucky, and e Cole directing Taylor to order made Dy © of the ‘sin the ¢: List against Mr. B ares. The boarding contrast at Mrs. List's house, Lit K street, Mrs. List elaiming that the contr: months, and that Mr. Ber at the end of a month. that his cont and that at the his ct was for four abandoned it Mr. Ber: claims ‘t was only by th 1 of one month he cha rding house, ith Mrs. Ltst's con- seat. and that her claim for a longer term Was an afterthought. The ease will he heard in the Circuit Court in April. Mes Jam & Reviil filed the petition In c on ly If of the Congressman. pea Seri The District Government. Facts concerning the District government and the duties of the Commissioners will Ye found on pages 6 and 7 of The Star's Almanac for Isv6é. For sale at all news stands and at the business office of ‘The Star. toe. per copy. Se ustrial Art Exhibit. n interesting exhibition by Prof. J. Jordan who consr is delighting crowds of people, te around the Sth street show windows o1 Karn, Sons & Uo., where the rfessor giving exhibition of his rful skill of glass blowing. Articles of @ most varied description are shaped by the exhibitor—some in less time than it to tell of them. Pieces of dress ips and smoker ar- will be g to eve m 1 ve you. 5 ving in price and better qua ty na Wilk'ns & Company. squar marble an glass stands, Center market Advt. Delicious Strawherry We're especially proud of t e it's made us so many friend: tell us our strawher m is uneqr It's made of fr Sent any time. Fussell's, 1 Advt. A Big Chance for High School Puptt Call fer proposition. James F. Oyste: &w Penna. ave., boxes best but $1.40. Center, Riggs and K st. mkts—Ad. —— Flooring at $1.50 for 100 Ft. Kiln-dried—all one width. F. Libbey & @o., Gih and New York avenue.—Advt. Terkish Rags and Carpets at Auction. The sale of Turkish rugs and_carpets is going on daily at Sloan's, 1407 G street rorthwest, at IL a.m. and 3 p.m. Those in Search of such goods would do well to at- tend this le.—Advt. Fan hi e Read Latimer’s advertisement for Wed- kesday next at auction rooms.—Advt. POOR JANE WAS ‘THERE She is a Regular Police Court Visi- tor. ‘The Prisoners and How They Fared ‘This Morning — Many Beggars Hauled Into Line. Jane Gannon, pale and emaciated, after naving served six months on the farm, was released only last week, .and Saturday af- ternoon she stopped in front of the Police Court. She wanted to see Policeman Flynn, and tell him of the renewed prom- iscs she had made to amend her life. But the big policeman was not there, and so Jane contented herself with making a com- plaint about the severe sentence she had received. “I do drink whisky,” she said,. “but 1 didn’t do that until I had trouble with my husband, but nobody ever knew me to do anything wrong.” Drinking whisky {s bad enough,” she s told. 1 didn’t stop here to get a tempevance lecture,” said Jane, “but I do want te say that Judge Kimball had very litle to do when ne gave me six months in that hole for nothing.” * Jane got drunk soon after leaving court, and about 7 o’clock in the evening she was locked up. This morning she was in Judze Kimball's procession, and she plead guilty to the charge of vagrancy. “I'm guilty of getting drunk,” she said, but I cannot plead guilty to being a bad oman."” “Lf found her in front of a s' street,” said Policeman Cox. ve noisy and troublesome, and the pro- prietor of the store was endeavoring to get her away iow frequently have you seen smee she got out?” the officer was ‘s been in the station every night w hursday or Friday.’ “Well, Jane,” said the court, “it's the old es, but if you will take my personal bonds end said Jane, “it’s the old, old story, lot me go home I'll keep sober. The only way to keep you sobei Judge, “is to keep you in the loc Yes,” said Jane, “and people are always throwing ft in face that you keep me in the workhouse all the time.” elf in there,” the court h you could learn to stop nking and then you would keep out.” “You gave me six months the last time,” Jane said to the court, “and I'm ured of | hnving there. It would ‘be a charity if you would send somebody down there to look after the poor women who are sent down.” must confess that I don't know what to do with 1 the court. “If there we: ylum here I would have no nothing the matter with my mind, id Jane, “and only crazy people ent to such asylum: ‘The judge held the case up and will con- vr with the prosecuting attorney before ne of hur Mitch +1, a colored man about sixty old, comfortably dressed and very anly in his manner, was in line a: us person, and he plead not guilty This man came in my place Saturda: night and got a plate of oysters,” Charies Curtis, “and then refused to pay for them.” That hardly makes him a suspictous per- -” Fem. 4 the court. did get the oysters, ‘aid the prisoner, and when I went to pay for them I found that I ort Gf cha’ But I offered et money. He but had me arrested. your honer, ] was a servant for Gen. Gen. Robert E. Lee, and I body out of a few oysters. tter than that. kind does not make Ts said the court. it, judge.” . ronin was disorderly on the turday night and the usual fine was Was Given Time. ed young man, whose name was given as William D. Gardner, was in the toils with the mixed crowd of men. women and children. He seemed very much disturbed over kis presence in such gathering, and when arraigned for dis- orderly he said guilty, and got out of the deck as soon as he could. é “And, your honor,” the young man said, “I weuld like to make a statement.” re you this young man's father?” the court asked an elderly man who made his vit stand. said a policeman, “he’s a spe- inquired the court..+ mk and cursing and swearing I have will let me go I'll return with the money. “Where are you going to get it? “Frem a man in Brookland for whom I have been working.” “I don't like to break the rule and allow You time unless an officer will vouch for you,” the court said, “but if you will prom- ise to return before 4 o'clock, whether you get the money or not, I'll give you the chance.” The young man was thereupon released, and at the door he met aggood Samaritan, who handed him the money with which he id the fine.” a ‘man. a colored boy sixteen ars old, who did not look Ike a bad boy, ood behind a rail and listened to the read- ing of a charge of disorderly conduct, and “I guess I'se guilt “The court fines you $5," said the clerk. “He's my boy,” said an old colored wo- a who had succeeded in making her ay to the front of the audience. “And,” he's a good boy, too.” one of the worst little boys in South Washington, said Policeman Hughes, “and I arrested him because he was fighting with another boy and was using bad language.” udge.” pleaded the boy's mother,: “he “He ain't a fightin’ boy, and I hope you will let me take him home with me, for I ain't got joney to pay. “you can't take him home this the urs less you pay for him,” she was told, and the decision of the judge separated mother and son for two weeks. Persistent Beggars. L Last evening Policemen™ Bushali’ and Edelin weat out in citizen’s clothes to look out for tramps and beggars, about whom so much complaint has been made, and scon after they had reached F street they were “held up” by a man named Jim Sweeney. He was familia ough with the officers to address them as “partners,” ard said he wanted the price of a bed or a meal. A few minutes later Jim found himself resting on an iron bench. “G he responded to a charge of suilty,” vagrancy, and the court gave him ten days. Frank Smith, who says he Is from Sagi- Michigan, but who has been visiting his brother in Cumberland, was in the procession as a vagrant because he had been found begging on the street. “He was a very persistent beggar,” said Policeman MeCort, “but he-was not under » influence ofeliquor. He seems to be a i more respectable “Lam a working man,” he said, “but I've had bad luck. When I reached the town I Was five cents short of the price of a bed, and had asked several men for assistance when the policeman arrested me.” “How longs have you been away from the judge wanted to know. September,” he answered, “and I to leave town today.” rou seem to be a working man,” the judge told him, “and if you will get out of the city within an hour's time I'll release Frank made the promise and was released. James Thompson and Walter Jones, in the city, were arraigned as nd they said “guilty.” “They were cn the street begging, an officer. Ten days each,” the judge said. “Let Jones come back,” the court said when the pair had disappeared- “What are vou doing here “En looking for worl “Where do you belong? x “My home is in Springfield, Ohio,” he re- sponded. ‘What's your trade?” “Pm Leech.” “How long have you been here?” . . “Came Friday, and stopped at the wood " said SUI lacking to fill up his measu con- j tentment. i not longs ago, while sitting by cluded the one ap Of ple Ure to overflowing was u good wife. j he conciuded to go to Baltini baker, and I worked for W. B.. ‘yard, but got such a slight breakfast that I had to ask for some little assistance on the Street, “If you will leave the city before noon,” sald the court, “I will let you go.” The young man promised he would do so, and was released. Other Cases. . John Proctor, a colored bootblack, was in court begause he had worked about the neighborhood of the Baltimore and Poto- mac depot in a manner to obstruct the sidewalk. A fine of $1 was imposed. “I ain't done nothin’, and I ain't goin’ a d—d step,” was what Henry Dodson told a policeman. Henry had been complained against by a colored woman for alleged profanity. “And I heard him use the bad words,” she told the court. “No, she didn’t, judge, cause I didn’t use scn Martha Graham, colored, was arrested because she had been seen walking with an intoxicated man. She was advised to keep better company in the future and released. “I never curse," said a colored man named John Jones. “I had been drinking, but TI didn’t use any bad language.” ‘How often have you been arrested?” This is the first time, and I was sur- ed at myself.” leased on his personal bonds. Lee, a colored resident of Hills- dale, was in the procession because he had discharged a shotgun. There was a dog after his chickens, and he shot at the canine. The judge thought the provocation was grout, and releas said Henry, “be- i BUSINESS-! RTSHIP, How a Well-t cont A highly respect: Do Furmer Near Ana- tan Wife. nle farmer living a few miles below Anacostia was recently mar- ried, and eecording to the stories which have reached here, he secured his bride in @ manner quite out of the ordinary w About a year ago the gentleman, who was a bachelor possessed of an ample fortune and then lved in Baltimore, bough: a farm in the ne‘ghborhood and removed to it. He made many imp ‘ovements, built house: cleared up thickets, and prepared, appa ently, to enjoy himself in a quiet, bachelor manner. Having completed all of his plan for beautifying anl enhin the value of re seemed som is 10 Acting upon th's r alization, he went ou a few days after s two ladies life comy and he hi despair hi a for rionship were in «almost ce ttempts to turn reje vp in ul with his matter. Arrived in that ci delay to the resid and told him the obj former pastor in re’ ne repair ot his old- cf his vi in reply to questions from tne preach that he was not very particular in. } choice. He tntimited that he would he ¢ istied with either a maide: or a widow, with er without incumbrances. The divine recol- lected that there was a wilow of his con- gre who w: ging hard to sup- port herself and five chdron, and a mee} ing with her and the any ous-to-he-marric urrang) ‘ met, and two! 1. On the day he two oldest children, hota ngt $ one secente;n years ol € s dewn to the farm, where they are now learning to bec ume At ter idal tour lasting happy | couple went to the farm, othe three children with thon the couple are living 4 sratulations have be A TREATY WITH THE BREWERS. An Agreement Made Inyers’ t Unien 1 at its last nk, after a full and € I jopted contract with the which, it is mutually je in force for five years, Bricklayers’ Union pledges i the level breweries, and t erles ind their officers « none but properl, nized union brickla: in this line of fy 8 support io e several brew- ree to employ horized and recog- Sin all their work s in the District of ler such werk be in the i or remodeling of 'y the companies or the individual oficers. The offlcers who were clected at a re- cent meeting to serve for the ensuing six months, and whose names have been al- ready published in ‘The » Were in- ‘stalled. In compliance with the request contain- ed ina communication which was read from Vice President James Duncan to ap- point a committee of three to a it in the formation of a branch of the American Federation of Labor here, Messrs. Milford Spohn, Michael P. Canty and John Wolf were chosen to represent the un:on ata meeting to he held for the purpose named in the letter at ‘Typographical Temple, March 22 next, and to co-operate in the moveme: Messrs. Milford Spobn, Florence MeAu- hiffe, Joha Wolf, Williain Roche and Frank Bugden re elected delegates to the Fed- eration of Labor aing term, and Messrs. ‘ » John Haley, J. B. Dowell, William Bresnahan and William H. Magkan were chosen to represent the union iding Trades Council. 1 aptroved the suggestion of the rades Council that the seal of e latter shall he placed on the card of cach men:ber of an organizatton represent- ip of the union is increasing—the names of nine new members being added to the roll at last evening's meeting. ‘The following appointments by President Maghan were confirmed: Executive commit- Messrs. Frank Jones, John Gleason, William McColion, John McCarthy, James Barry, Themas Corridon, A. O. Ferguson, Semuel Harper, Randall Haislup; finance committee, Messrs. Frank Miller, CG. ¢. Hessler, W. C. Haislup, George Songdon, Lewis Staut; conference committee, Andrew Fenneily, Edward McCollon, John Shandley. ————— In the Churches. Grace M. E. Sunday school celebrated a missionary anniversary yesterday with an appropriate program, the feature of which Was an address on missions by Representa- tive W. E. Andrews. An address on “The Foundation of Chris- tjanity’” was delivered by Rev. Dr. Me- Certhy, associate pastor of the Metropoll- tan M. E. Church, before the men’s meeting A. yesterday afternoon. Lloyd Jones, pastor of All Is’ Church, Chicago, occupied the pulpit of All Souis’ Church sterday. Mr. Jones Was secretary of the parliament of religions held in Chicago at the world’s fair, and his evening sermon was upon the subject of the lessons derived from that congress. At the regular weekly meeting of the con- gregation of the People’s Church yesterday an address was delivered by Mrs. Althea B. Stryker of the Kansas Normal School. pe ibject was ‘‘The Religion of Natural Law In several of the colored churches refer- ence was yesterday made by the pastors in tkeir sermons to the action taken in the Flagler case, which was criticised on the ground that favoritism was shown. Foundry Sunday school began its new year yesterday, with officers as follows: Superintendent, Jas. L. Ewin; first assist- ent superintendent, Louis P. Aitschu; lady assistant, Mrs. Charles H. Stowell; honor- ary assistants, Addison M. Smith and Ben- Jamin H. Stinemetz; secretary, Edward F. Simpson: assistant secretaries, Ernest A. Short and Mattie C. Duck: treasurer, Dr. M. D. Peck; librarian, William H. Kerr; @ssistant librarians, Thomas B. Gardner, Roscoe Washburn, Mabel Erown, William T.,Bair and Joel Morris; chorister, Francis A. Wilson: organist, Miss Gertrude Wilson; assistant organist, Miss Katie Young; pian- ist, Miss Ada Willey; blackboard artist, Ed- Ward Pittis; timekeeper, Donald Tracy. a D. Wm. Oyster and Best Butter are synonyms! Only 30¢. Ib.; 5-Ib. box, $1.40. At 340 Center Market. "Phone 1285.—Advi. —_- The Question of Popularity has been awarded to “1235” Cigar. Try it! —Advertisement. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Qases in the Polict Qourt This Morn- ing: Disorderly Crowd: Ouuses Some Ex- eltement — Other Mocal Notes of General Interestito Residents, The police on duty dast night report the night as being cold and cloudy, with six prisoners and thirteen-lodgers at the sta- tion house. Jane Johnson, colored, charged with threatening the life of Willard Lee, colored, was dismissed, the charge not being sustained. Scottfield Phillips, arrested by Officer Wilkerson, charge, drunk in the street; fined $1. Mary Martin, colored, ar- rested by Officer Davis, charge, disorderiy coiduct; fined $5. Harry Brown, arrested by Officer Ferguson, charge, drunk and disorderly; fined $5. William Evard, ar- rested by Officer Hall, charge, vagrancy; ordered to leave city. James Gorman, ar- rested by Officers Dean and Arrington, charge, drunk and disorderly; fined %. Tip Burke and Robert Burke, arrested by Offi- cers Dean and Atkinson, charge, disorderly and fighting; fined $11 each. Georgle Kerby, arrested by Officer Hall, charge, drunk and disorderly; fined $5. A Disorderly Crowd. Saturday evening about half-past o'clock a telephone message was at the police station that a big fight was in re- progress at the Virginia House, and questing that several officers be rest the parties. Officer Ferguson and fotir other officers responded, but the fight was over and the crowd were gone when they arrived. They secured the names of sev- eral of the participants an ed war- rants for their arte: ‘hompson this morning fined Robert a and Burke, colored, two of the ringleaders, $11 eagh. It appears that two young white fellows, named Thomas Fole: nd John Hillary, were at the Virginia Hou at 5 head of King stres ying pool, when q a, . Tip kno 1 against Fol tohim. One word brought on another, and a general fight took place, in which pool balls and cuc stones and sticks were u: unde. stood that there were y or twenty-live engaged in th The po- lice have secured most of them. Fish Wharf and Benches Rented. The annual rental of the fish wn public auction took place Saturday noon, Capt. Jami ach became the | at $159 for the s This is the same only two of the fish benche Price & Co. paying $85 for the fi of the center gate, and Mr. for the one next to him Jos Base Ball Team Organized. ting Saturday night the Alex- organized, nd signed: i 1 s Edward c Hichards, William Poss, iw Clark, John Lang, William Penn ana Wal ter Muir, The team will he dsonicly uniformed, and during the on Will take a trip through the Sor games with the teams. n Republican Convention, The republicans of this city will have a ma tonight in Shiloh Hell, on Upper street. All the candidates i the n convention a pected to ne preser colored republicans are very indigna y they haye beeu tre ed by their white brethren, and a war in the ty is looked ¢ wil be made by several of the Notes The remaining motor ears for the eteciri- ave being fit with air brakes running ord in w few days. Mr. J. H. Bartlett of this city, been visiting friends in Manas turned hom who Mrs. Henry Lrown Turner, York is visiting her Wheat, on Duke street. Mr. J. T. Jones has & Strangman the lot on the SEMENT: The “King Lea Recital.—Tomorrow af- ternoon at half-past 3 at Metzerott Hall Mr. S. H. Clark of the University of Chica- #0 will give the Interpretative recital of “King Lear’ for the ben bian Kindergarten Ass: ion, in which so much interest has been shown. The tickeis, at reasonable prices, are still for sale at N eroti's, as the advertisement, elsewhere published, states. Mr. Clark has already heen heard here in other readings, which proved to be most acceptable, and sale of ts indicates that he will have a lar audience. Mrs. McCann's Lecture.—An inte: lectere on “California” was deliv Mrs. Laura Underwood McCann Souls’ Chureh Saturday large and appreciat: Cann was state repr fc at the Atlanta exposition, and is ceedingly well fitted to discourse upon the advan:ares of her state. The lecture was appropriately by stereopticon i the chief points touched upon being California's geegraphie position, resourc scenery, people and climate. The Burnt Cork Club —Washington vision, Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythia will give an entertainment at Odd Fello’ Hall, on 7th street northwest, March to that end has made the necessary arrange- ments*with the Burnt Cork Club to act as the purveyors of the amusement of the evening. The Burnt Cork Club has quite a reputation for ability to give good 3 amusing performances. The original fi part, “The Burnt Cork Club in Social Se sion,” with the initiation of the two new members, will be one of the features of the coming show. Robert Emmet.—Next Wednesday evening the Geraldine Dramatic Club will celebrate at Allen's Grand Opera House the 1ixth anniversary of the birth of that great of Irish patriots—Robert Emmet. The club has worked hard for the past month trying to make this event one of the grandest cele- brations of this day ever held inWashing- ton. On this occasion It will reproduce the historical drama, “Robert Emmet." ‘Those who are in the cast are Messrs, M. F. Hal- loran, Wm. H. Conley, T. J. Keady, D. F. Murphy, F. $. Hayes, H. IF. Dolan, Dr. Thos. J. Jones, Miss Katherine E; Halloran and Mrs. Mary Beadle-Halloran and the entire club. The entire dramatic direction will be under the care of Mr. Wm. H. Con- ley, which ts of itself a guarantee that it will: be first-class Im every respect. The Geraldines will be assisted by the National Troubadours in songs, dances, ete., and by a chorus of thirty votces, under the leade ship of Mr. Lucius Randolph, who ts leader of St. Peter's choir. Mr. A. Lipscomi will be the orator of the evening, dwelling upon Emmet’s life and heroism. Tickets are now en sale at the Grand Opera House. —_—_——_ Cigar is every fit of the Colum- ve from Cal Di Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. - —Latest United States Gov. Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wail st.. N, ¥. ernunent | pa LABOR BUREAU AND LIBRARY, Busine Transacted pt the Meeting of Managers. is 4 The most important meeting of the man- agers of the labor bureau and Working- men's Improvement Association that has taken place in a long time, occurred yes- terday afternoon, when representatives from eighteen of the organizations interest- ed were present. President L. C. Sprague presided, and Mr. C. A. Maidens was secretary. Messrs. E. L. Lemax and Ward Morgen, who have been chosen to represent Carpenters’ Unien No. 190, and Plasterers’ Assembly, respectively, presented their credentia!s and were admitted and obligated. The agitating committee, through its chairman, made a report concerning the Work accomplished by it during the last month, and the report was accepted and adopted. Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe, chairman of the committee on entertainment, made a_re- port, which was adopted, recommending that a sacred concert he held for the bene- fit of the library fund of the organization. The committee was instructed to call on Maj. Moore, superintendent of police, and request tat he order the issuance of a free permit for the purpose indicated. The librarian stated that it is his earnest desire to obtain a large collection of works on the yarious questions of public interest, us also the usual variety of standard works to be found in all libraries, and said fur- ther, that thus far about eighty volumes have been recei , but there are a large additional number promised. Secretary Maidens and Messrs. Bowen and Thompson were appointed as a com- mittee to call on the various labor organ- izations throughout the District and urge them to take more interest In the library. Secretary Maidens male an encouraging Statement in reference to the work so pmplished by the bureau, and several ses on the subj e made, which the hepe wa: 1 that the business men of the city would avail them- of the use of the bureau when they re to hire help. SS lar Among Bicy The old riding school at the corner of 221 and P streets, whicn was recently formed into a bicycle academy, has ed a gratifying success from the very first, and all day long an the big hall is thronged wi people who are taking their fir or else cnjoying a spin the As the Columb Po on 1 to the ee pur- pose A oor, with a surface of over t mak riding a delight, for men and worm lors and amp! Manager J e his perse: competent corp: the direction of W rider. Only the fine: tre used at the academy, and there are h ore offices iting bicycles for cutdocr riding. ——— Transfers o Deeds in fe d at follows: * Hanford, lot 0 and 221, st Washington netux. to Wm, lots 5 to &, bik. 4 James I. Mo€ part of original lot 9, Mary Inge i eniliiat, lot 4, bik. th $10, er, Neetu: of origint! lot to Jno. E. Ha Bruce M, Par al Adoration shes will hold a meeting at the Shoreham tomorrow morn- ing. Rt. Re Bishop Keane will preside, dress will be made by Rev. Dr. he officers of the Mrs. Edward Dougla: it, Mrs, Henry Miss Fannie Whelan Miss Rafacla Ramsay ci Van and treasur sear Mr. Georg, tgomery, Mr: > like goitre, swell ralt rheun end pi sores, bvils, er erupt fom it, in until the lous poison is eradi- parila, the One True Blood Purifier Thousands of vol. wholly It clings tenac: xe of cated by I rae Pal is tell inherited perfectly and pertaacntly cared by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Ce Be sure to get WOULD’ Lowell, Mass. M1 only i1OUD'S. HOOD’: pills, aid d PILLS e Lest after-dinner 12 QDSAPHOVNDOS ODD SIG DIMES & a of the fa E TOILED Prepa- fitted out handsome offices, BUILDING, wi the Celebrated Rabuteau, Goods will he on le, and the treat- ined full: courteous a whether buy or not. they}, Liebig’s Sterilized Malt Extract <is now selling at Ie, a bottle, and speptics 2 t than milk alt sold. U TOILED GooDs for “Form and i Booklet tree for the asi role Beauty MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, F& uth xerateh the most silver or jewelr 10 cents bo grocens. We scll_ and recoma MERTZ’S DRUG STORE, mb: 12d =" =a We've an expert in charge of the grinding done here, and he knows how to grind. - Razors, shears, scis- sors and knives put. in perfect order for a trifling sum. ‘i A. A. SMITH & CO., 1108 F st, fe2y-124 plece of 1 druggists and dit? Sand 1th sts, FUNERAL OF DAVID McCLELLAND. He Had Lived Here All His Life and Laid Ont Le Droit Park. Mr. David McClelland died Friday night at his re lenc>, 1800 Harewood ave- nve, Le Droit Park. The deceased had been confined to his bed since the first of the year, suffering from an attack of grip, and his death was not unexpected to the more immediate circle of friends and acquain- tances. He thad‘not been in gocd health for scme years past, and had, for that rea- son, lived a rather retired Mfe. Mr. Me- Clelland was born in this city seventy-five years ago, and spert his entire life here. Some forty-five years ago he married Miss Gilman, a sister of the late Z. PD. Gilman. Just before that event he purchased a large tract of Jand adjoining the residence of his prospective wife’s father, and upon it he erected a house, where he took his brid In this house he lived until the last sum- mons came. He n expert engraver, and for a great many 's did a large share of the work of engraving maps for the use of the government. He erected a shop near his *, and there he carried on his business. In connection with Messrs. Langdon and B who, with himself, were the pr cipal owners of what is now Le Droit Park, he laid out that subdivision. He re- tained a large plot of ground surrounding his residence, and wh'le a portion, in recent years, haus been divided up into building lots and sold, there are still quite extensive grou about the house. He was one of the original members of the New York Ave- nue Church, but in recent years had irans- ferred his ship to the Guriey Mem- nally a m's- on of the It due to M ‘eNand and his wife as much as to any one else’ that the foundations of the Gurley Church were lad. The decea lea three children, Miss Annie Cleland and Messrs. David and Frauk 3 Cle! ig Funeral servic s were held this afternoon at the late residenc J. Russell V. ke, pastor of € Church, otficiat- ‘The mterment was at Oak Hill, where ‘mains were laid beside those nd his son Clarence. The ps were as. follows: A. Deeble, “oni, 5. Net what others do, but what we de. We've all We can attend to in looking after our cwn busine $1.40 buys 5 1 reamery butter produced. . 00 Penna. ave. —Advt. oe Judge Hagner, in un »proved the sale to M Widow of Sei ond Stating t sented. Mrs, duct the bi Cry VTEMS. a Our Prices tre as Attractive for the fre everything Cannon & Chandi Pre’ etter than cure, © Raker’s Cod er Oil and the system is fortif against colds snd attending evil: psules iti teless and effecti mul full pints, 0c. Xx. plia, and all druggists, > Imperial te law all leading feea stor ne grass seed fo Hdqtrs, 1624 AMUSEMENTS. AND Hs MELRY COME ANY. Makes life misery to thousinds of poopte, tt Mout; Tors, Wea; Sat and Mat, manifests ftself in ny: ain. ways, > IN ALL Its ORIG SPL WANG THUG: ND PE DOR, ry OR. SYNTAX. REGULAR Vt AY aS Neat Weel HUMAN HEARTS. Or cast from Miners New York Theater, e Greatest Prodacth Moder Times, et-singing Comedian, EW MACK. Neat Week—Return of ti ANDER mite Ice Convention Who pure Dotwepn the hours of 1 that date. ‘Thes AL PEATURES TH AY, THURSDAY AND iy R. tary AT 3 O'CLOCK, LACROSSE. ENING AT 8 O'CLOCK SILARD, HOCKEY, BY THE CUAMPION TEAMS OF THE WorLD. Tne MONTREALS THE SHAMROCKS, Boih of Cavada. Admission énly will senson, “0 WH be used those Ute mn which will Morauner, c days " Grand Opera Tickets. — Lowest Pricesil GHOICE SEATS IN ORCHESTRA OR GALLERY (FRONT LOW, CENTER) FOR ANY PERFORMANCE ON SALE aT Theater Exchange, ———— MAC, DRUM CORPS, Lows LL, Sth st. s.r. + TO MARCH Friends invited to attend. PROF. SHELDON'S CLASSES FOR THE MINVET, ‘german and Delsarte are now forming. Tuesdays, wirsdays ood Saturdays; day and cvening. Popular rates. eed-6m_ —= AMUSEMENTS. Mr. Allen takes pleasure in announcing to the Me that be has arranged with Messrs. Al) Schoeffel & Gran, lessees and managers of the Metropolitan Opera Mouse, New Mork, for @ veuson of fear performances of GRAND OPERA AT ALLEN’S GRAND BIZET Emma Calve, 5: GOL OPER, Melba, “Hunt, Jean AIDA, Tlaneon, Kaschman, Ruse Maura, SALE OF SEA’ n, and will continu ment. ES Orchestra and Orchestra first 3 rows, $5: next 3 rows, Alien’s Grand ("™ Le wax, MONDAY, MA°GH STR, ENGAGEMENT OF MME. SARAT BERNHARDT. IZEYL CAMILLE IZEYiL LA TOSCA MAGDA (Heimauh - GISMONDA GISTIONDA FEDORA opens tomorra Monday Ever Tuesday Evening. Wedaesday Matines.... Wednesday ning...) Thursday, Evening... y Evering. a JOUN W. Als ae TONIGHT NMATINE NTEN ATT OND A GREAT T HERRM TMI « Maris tt i Magic And aided Mime. Herrmann’s BEWILDERING AT /NATIONAL t MALL TONIGHT. Season Thoket.. ORDERS TAKEN 1 rit tote TERE x Ora ard tikes KKeesanNs Lycans thea ALL THis WEEK, RICE AAD BARTON'S Rese Hill English Folly 4 a BRATION GERALDING DRAMATIC CLUB, Allen’s Grand Opera House, Wednesday Evening, March 4, 1896. 5 o Man cou eg ERA TICKETS. PERFORMANCE, at Bradbury Piano Rooms, 3 - + PENN. AL AVE. ot SKIING LEAR INTERPRETATIVE RECITAL By Mr. SM, Clark of the University of Ch) At Metzerott’s Hal Tuesday, March 3, at 3:30 P.T1. For the 1 COLUMBIAN KINDE Ti Thursday mor fe24 ZN a CHOICE SEATS AXD ONE LOWER BOX FOR THE OPERA, 7 ar KNABE PANO WAR tS EXCURSIONS, ETC. N. & W. Steamboat Co. On sale a. Ix. Alex from the ty and. Norfolk ‘Tickets ons nia av 1 street and Any be fare nished on application nd at the company’s wharf, Washiug'oa, D.C. Tele ; §ati-i0d” JNO. C\LLAMTAX., General Manazer. STEAME! To mousy FARE at Admission Tickets, with Mow MAUALESTER VERNON, conte pon, at ELEGANT CAFE ON STEAMER Will also make river jandings as far as Giymont, stopping for freight an] passengers both ways. For charters, ete, apply at «ice of Steamer Mace alester. toctd-th} LL. BLAKE, Capt,