Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1897-12 PAGES. S TONIG Steve Brodie in ‘On and Lecnard in House.—Kate Rooney's —Miaco’s City “Two Little ans and Hoey of the Bio- Carroll Institute hw npbell Lignt 1 Fellows’ Hall, 7th Militars by the ¢ Inf hureh.—Bischoft »MOKROW. Mac t Vernon er N ort Ne for Norfolk d Monroe at 7 pm. Trains leave 1 Pennsylv 40, 10 p.m. d_ Pennsylvania from S a.m. to for two live benches in + F st. st. wing of the to furnish the pu cuts Lam of Bi i Veal. ¢ “f speci wood for sale. Oak wood delivered ord. Cleveland Park Co., 610 14th s CITY AND DISTRICT. held done new jing, perty even- n official and Lodge fon was hoemaker to ision of the s were served Y. ave.—Ad. bites. Tok rn vin Py and Re- Gf such a term Rum, 15 Cents tz's, 1lth and F.—Ad. nauet of the Masonte Veterans. nie Veterar Ass¢ eave # cht A iz Represé Har- r Ala Naval Constructor Hi t is Doe, Represe Perry H W. Reynolds a [ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Business Men’s League and the Work It is Real Ie | Leeal Netex of General Interest From Down the River—Cases in the Police Court. Evening Star Bureau, <o, 121 North Washington St., Telephone No. 116. ANDRIA, Va., the lack of a quorum no meeting of the Business Men' League last night, and the subject of leas- irg for a term of years the rooms now oc- cupied by the league could not be brought r until the next reg- vlar meeting, whicn is the second Monday ad to ZO O% Business Men's ion for the xandria and induci: purpose of building up outside parties to en of great benefit 3 than one. gue has pot heen great imaportanse cf the organization uspices of the lea William F. » well-known journai be found in Ale with Alexandr This pamphlet ets, where all s informaticn with information con be derived in locating fac of mereaniile prter had a conversation with Harlow. president of the leagu and Mr. Harlow expressed him y hopeful for the future of th rlow feels that Alexandria | great deal of unplea . like all other good citizens, He said that he gentleman in vd was aske: i been talking: Washington about the state of - is not another city in the uni- a more law-abiding, s the best interests . and i believe that 1 come all right shortly intention of the Business everything the best interests of the successor of be of great that more in- Alexandria ha: the value of its real r in the Spring. and better times Bendheim Miss Rosa Kavfman Xe Bendheim and Columbus street. There was couple present at ption and dance was Bernheimer, Hamerstaugh, J and Miss Rebe B. Goodman, vinger of Baltimore: «heim of Richmond, Fisher, Mr. H. Winehe "E Mr. and Mrs. Max Pretz- and Mrs. E. Gold. of Richmond, Misses Rena and Sarah Reuben: Mc: Michaelbacher Bendheim, Mr. L. nder Kauf- | Fanerals Yesterday. + Emanuel Fra led by a large The funeral 1 to the ceme pe oeune wer iabecd of the Altcherson of ndria Council, ‘kson Coun- “sof Belle Broke a Blood Vessel. colored man the mouth. around the s' owd soon gathgred - had broken - was no hope ane’s revolv SIZ for st for stealing a watch Dallas Peyton. Alonzo Sims Dismissed who was cha: ng therefrom dquarters this morning. of # cents, oring to locate tizens will contribute Smith and Omi Wood of Br. pving slowly of the best books of its kind ever Evening Star Almanac. As a reference manual it has no equal, and few, if any, contain so much valuable mat- It has been carefully compiled to meet the demands for an encyclopaedia in con- This little volume fs for sale at The Evening Star office, or news stands, 25 cents a copy. AMUSEMENTS, The Bischoff Concert.—The honors of the Bischoff concert given at the Congrega- tional Church last night were divided be- tween two well-known musicians, Miss Grace Hamilton Jones, piaai3t, and Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Cliff, soprano. The con- cert was unusually enjoyable, but the num- bers given by the above mentioned ladies were the features of the evening. Miss Jones played Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodie No, 12, and gave it in such a manner that it called forth rapturous applause, and a distinct demand for another number. In response she gave a delicate ballad by Chopin, in direct contrast to the first piece, but played with the same power of expres- sion and the same brilliancy of execution. Later Miss Jones played Moszkowski's “Tarantelle.” giving the well-known num- ber in a splendid manner. Mrs. Shir-Cliff sang the music from the mad scene of “Hamlet,” and gave the difficult work with all the expression and sweetness, purity and strength for which her voice is so well known. Later Mrs. Shir-Cliff was heard in a double quartet number from Mendels- sohn, in which her voice sounded strong and clear. The others who participated in the concert were Douglass G. Millez, Mrs. Adele C. Oxley, Mr. John Nolan and Mr. John Tweedale. “Off the Earth."—The favorite comedian, Eddie Foy, is the attractton at the Grand Opera House next week, and the manuge- ment could not have selected anything bet- ter suited to the public taste than this pop- ular artist and his excellent company in the successful musical spectacular ex va- ganza, “Off the Earth.” The play has been rewritten and improved by the introduction of new acts, and the latest and most popu- lar songs, many of which were espec written for Mr. Foy and his coadjutors in fun-making. A company of forty well-se lected people assist the star, among them being Mary Marble, Mari de Campi, Oscar Hall, Gertrude and Agnes Saye and a host of the prettiest and_ best-dresse] ladies en the stage. New and elega ery has been painted, and the trick: trade are all used to cause that merriment that theater-goers are so anxious for at this season. die Foy is a whole show in himself, but Manager Dunne surround- ed him with the best artists possible to cn- gage, and a full house should be the rute in this city, as it has been at every point visited. Typographical Temple.—The members of the Rossini Circle, a group of admirers of the great Italian composer, participated in a concert at Typographical Temple last evening, which was heard by an apprecia- tive gathering. Miss K. Grady ¥ pianist; Mr. H. M. Hoskin A. C. D. Murray, vocalist: ‘celloist. and Mr. H. N.| Robe The program was in two parts of seven numbers each, and comprisel selections from the wor . Reineck: Chopin, Borner, Shira, Hollander, Nevin, Schubert. M ski, Dancla, Gabriel Marie and Gray. _ The t y Soctety’s Bal The seventh annual full dress bail of the Harmony Society took place at the Wash- ington Light Infantry armory last night, and for about four hours and a half the upper circles of the sporting fraternity dressed in the gayest of attire, enjoyed the Hent music and left cares behind in the mazy d ‘The affair evidenily given with some idea of obscuring tne identity of the originators of the ball, for the program appeared without a name on it, save that of the sec It was not until after 12 o'clock that the merrymakers began to arrive, but short! after that hour they began to come In twos rmo} and threes and then in crowds, and in ahout an hour the omfortably full. A dancin num- bers was made out, but the lanc and like dances were tabooed, walizes and two-steps were to be heard The ladies w d in all les and hions, but rule attiring w aud decorous, decoilet re much in essed in all sorts y-day busine: Ss swallow y one enjoyed the affair, howevei ily any one left before the general breaking up of the ball Those who attended in hope of seeing some sensational features were pointed, for trict atmos pri . 1 in not a stance were the rules of good behavior broken. There were any number of police- Men Scattered in and around the hail, and their n detected any undue hilari rning that followed be heeded in a most docile manner. of the gilded youths who de known as men-about-town were dence, and the wine room reap: vest. ‘There was no high-kicking nor any’ attempt at any, and the police on duty had an easy task, that seemed already cut out and dried for them. ugh the — Cut With a Bott Jchn W. M eld, @ carpenter, aged thirty-five years, was admitted to the Emergency Hospital y afternoon and treated for a bad cut, several inches len gand very deep, on top of his head. Mansfield said he entered the saloon of Thomas Carroll, corner of 1st and C streets seuthw about noon, and, after drink- ing a glass of beer, asked roll to trust him for the p In reply Carroll, he said, threw a him and cut him as stated. Mansfield sail he inténds to swear out a for Carroll tas soon as he is able to go to the Police Cou ——_ rax, New Orleans, Birming- Mobile, March 2, 1897. rn railway announces for the fon sale of tickets to irmingham and Mobile at rate ckets on Mardi ba The $ reduced a hington at and 10:43 p.m. dafly.—Advt aie = the New Post Office. y of the Treasury has an- rounc he has no authority under the law to permit any one to occupy any portion of the new city post office buildiag on the 4th of March for the purpose of viewing the inavgural parade. Consider- able pressure has been exerted to allow the use of the finished portion of the build- ing on the « ion stated, but the officials of the Treasury Department finally con- cluded that it would be both improper and eon aeger Se Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. >-— exota « ME The Minnesota residents of Washington met Jast night to arrange a permanent state club. Mr. A. S. Christe presided and J. E. Hall acted as secretary. A committee, consisting of Capt. A. H. Reed, William H. Boyd, Christian Exel, A. S. Christie and J. E. Hall, was appointed to report a plan of permanent organization and name. A committee of entertamment was also appointed, consisting of J. E. Hall, Edgar and Elwyn Greene, to report a plan suitable entertainment of Minnesota during the inauguration. A gen- eral rec#ption of Minnesotans will prob- ably be held during the week. The next r <ting will be held Saturday evening at at 923 F street, and all Minnesotans ivited to be pre lub. d at Lanham, Md. The was observed with a Martha veshington tea and supper. After a pleas- ing program of musical selections and reci- tations to a packed 1 nce at the M. EB. Chureh, supper was had at the parsonage, to which the chorus of twenty-four young ladies and gentlemen, in colonial costumes, adjor ped, togeche: with the audience. Those in costume presided at the tables. At the church, after an organ voluntary by Miss Toulon, highly effective musical selcs and recitations were rendered 5y members of the chorus. Solos by Mr. Frank Farish, Miss Lulu Edgerly, Mr. Wil- sen (violin), Miss Maggle Larcombe, and readings and recitations by Mr. Wm. Nest- ler, Miss Ada Mallory and Mrs. Geo. Wells were greatly enjoyed and encored. A duet, “Dest Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth?” by Miss Lulu Edgerly and Mr. A. A. Hancock was received with liberal demonstrations of pleasure and applause, only equaled by these shown in the duet “What Are the Wild Waves Saying,” by Mr. Farish and Miss Mallory. DRANK CARUDOLIC ACID. Free W. Crawford Committed Suicide in His Daughters Room, Free W. Crawford, an é¢iderly white man, who has been for come years past an em- Ploye of the Builders’ Exchange, commit- ted suicide last evening: by drinking the contents of a small hotile of carbolic acid. No one was with him atithe time he com- mitted the act, and he! left no note or word to tell why he shoutd desire to end his life. The only reasen that can be assigned is despondency:and fear of seri- ous illness, Mr. Crawford had a daughter, Mrs. Grimes, who boarded at the house of J. P. Lawrence, » 13th street, not far from the Builders’ Exchange, and-it was in her rcom that he killed hirmseif. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he went to Mr. Lawrence's house and as- cended to his daughter's rooms on the third floor. He complained of feeling ill and asked to lie down. He said he feared from his ailments that he was threatened with pneumonia, and seemed more de- pressed than usual. When dinner w ready he was asked to join with the rest of the family, but declined, saying that he did not feel like cating. rs. Grimes recognized that her father was not in his usual good spirits, and about 5 o'clock she left the old gentleman alon2 in her room while she went out upon some errand and also to summon x physician. It was about 6:30 when Mrs. Grimes re- turned. She went at once to ner room, where she discovered her father lying un- der the covers of the bed. t--bad disrobed and left his clothing on a chair by the side of the bed. At first she thought he was sick, but a closer inves ed that he was dead. Dr. summoned in haste, imt there w he could do, for Mr. © aw fo: PI been dead for some time. summoned, and he made an iny which discovered a bottle that h, tained the deadly acid. Crawfor! and mouth were badly burned, sho ving conclusively how he had met his ead. A certificate of death in accordance \.ith the facts was rendered, and an undertaker was given permission to remove the body and prepare it for burial. Mr. Crawford w: He came to this ci twelve years ag old. about S employ: neer at the Builders’ Exchanze. formerly engineer at the Hoiel Lanzham, on the corner of 44th and H sireeis, when that house was first opened. A month ago he secured a leave of abs nd went to his old home s ing a sister and daught> ago he returned and stayed until morning with another daughter, Mr: at No. 1113 G street. ee Maynard Prize Deba The Maynard prize debate, which is open annually to the members of the th department of Howard Unive: s held last evening in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel in the presence of a 1 audience. The subject of the debate w. “Resolved, That in the existing state of things high license is better than prohibi- tion in the control of the liquor traffic.” The debate was participated in b: young men, three on affirmativ Me P. C. Dilts, J. P. hington and J. H. Hughes, and on th: side, M. J. Hammond, © FE. Stewart. The judges were Re tive J. H. Walker of Massachus F. J. Grimke, D.D., and Prof. Hart of the law department. Mr. won the first prize of $40 and Mr B.C. Dilts the ond of $5, Was mai J. furnished by the uniy President's Glee Club, For Christian Citi The reform bureau will hold two Chris- tian citizenship railies next Sunday. Th first will be at 3 o’cicck in the Wester Presbyterian Church, on H street betwee Ith and 20th, where short speeches will be made by ¥ Dr. 1, B. Wilson, Mrs. S. D. La Ferta, W. H. Pennell of the I y= deavore . Dewh of the Epworth Vrion and Rev. H. W. of the Philip and A Society: The other meeting 0 p.m. inthe Luther Memorial Chure! in where Rev. Dr. J. Butler w je and addresses wiil be ma Dr. J. H. Elliott, Mrs.’ Mi! D, < Morse, M. C., and Rev. Wilbur F, who will speak in the afternoon ———— A Church Concert. The young ladies of the Grace S.uthe- ran Church gave a concert in the lecture room of the church last night that Was an entire succe A la in attendance and nearly dience num- on the program met with favor. After the concert refre were served. Those who took Misses Julie and Josephine Von Entres iam, Miss Elizabeth Youn. Murdock, Miss Hurd and That department of the W. C. T. U. ing in cl the work among boys has organized a gymnasium cls under the direction of Mr. Edward Beekman, a phy cal instructor of superior skill and long ex- nce. He believes that athletic should be made a moral and edu force, as well as a muse] r ine, AM Attne Oppenheimer’s New Home 514 9th st. nw. Machines rented After-the- cher’s—are quite the thing with societ folks. Order in advance. Conn. The immoderate use of coffee is re stble for many nervous troubl fans are aware of this fact aud mend the daily use of Kneipp Malt Cof in its stead. Ask your grocer for cents per pound packa it. =e No Safer Remedy can be had for “oughs and Colds or any trouble of the “Brown's Bronchial roche: Sold only in boxes. Paper Napkins, 25 cts. per 100—Gould’s. fel7-13t* ——— Wheeler & Wilson's Latest No. 0. High arm, rotary motion. Only machine with ball bearings. At the beginning of this session it was selected for exclusive use in the sewing department of all of the public schools of the District. Office, 427 9th st. n.w. btw. D and E. no2)-s,tu,ch,tf See 25e. on the Dollar Savea On Painting. Rooms papered from $2 up. es AGES 810 9th st. n.w. No branch, 5: Se The best of all Pills are Beecham’s, 1 ~ LUXURIANT HAIR Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. They leanse the sealp of irrt- tating sealy, crusted and blotchy humors, stimulate the hair follicles and destrey microscopic insects: which fecd ou the hair, and hence succeed when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. A CONTAGIOUS WARD. AMUSEMENTS. ster merece omens <| LOSS Of VOICE. |The Latayette. Mr. McMillan, chairman of the Senate <i Sree ee Ree ee 2 Mets committee on the District of Columbia, has | Nothing has been discovered that received a letter from Sister Beatrice, in | Will so quickly allay all inflamma- Presents for the 4 charge of Providence Hospital, in which | tion, clear the throat of all mucus, TWO she offers to build and operate as a part of | prevent dropping in the throat. that institution a large ward for the treat- | ctrenethen the vocal cords and make Li ttle Vagrant Ss. ment of contagious diseases, if a part of | 0 = z the proposed appropriation of $3,009 to | the voice clear and strong as - a Pie provide wards at two hospitals is given to ene Ties Oi Providence. Sister Beatrice calls attention Booth’s my it ATWO OLDHANS in her letter to the fact that Providence Hospital has already established a con- 66H] ae )) Ree tagious ward, and it has r lost a case yomel ; Or twstra cea During the recent diphtheria epidemic the 9 Sat. Mat hice es oa + hospital had many cases. She says the small ward could be extend- ed without great expense, und she cit the Australian Drv-Air Treatment of that the government would not b annual expense for nurses, the sisters Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis. ing in that capacity without compensation. | poy avi spray Saas HIRAM RICKER The Lenox and Cai At the Lenox public school the progr performed at the Washington birth celebration Tuesday was 2s follow: ing, “America;” recitation, “Our F' fifth-grade pupils; recitation, “In the The Heat?’ of Tlary meat of Max Ble pery Schools. AND, ME, Oct very we: and bad 1 nights of your Kot very Hyemei? inhale: immediate ae Gcod Old Days,” Mary Reed, first grad. tug lal ds Poormeteenigs bad ecechd eR - vocal duet, Annie and Loretta Ahe better ; pei Gee, third grade; recitation, Florence Mills, until Only appearance in Washin fifth grade; the thirteen colonies, thirteen ig completely Fe yy Senora be Mine. Lillian NORDI A, pupils, eighth grade; fancy dance Mamie |“ * ‘et #s ever. JOHN W. SPARROW » Well-known Artists Smoot; the months, twelve girls, fifth B28; Mr Ino. D grade; recitation, ileen Waehler, eighth | M& J. W- Sparrow ta” a grade; reading, Magg:e Jones, eighth arenas ‘ rrecthess of Lis statements regarding the use grade; recitation, Everett Griffith, seventh yomet * HIRAM RIC rules of conduct, sixth grade; song. EPWARD P Rie Spangied Banner;” “His Birthday, ten little girls, third grade; recitation, | | oa No O en Helen Hunter, fourth grade; fancy dance, Guarantee 1 will refund the mo VY ° Mamie Hardy; solfeggio, eighth grade: in- | ine Roth's Puck Oatat anys strumental solo, Ida Fry, eighth grade; ey who will sx reading, Katie Phillips, eighth grade; song, » oud, on + White and Blue; “Washington as a or nd Man,” Virgie Bohser, eighth T. BOOTH “Which Side Are You On?" 2a! e eighth grade; “Eulogy of W tt 1f you insist Belle Kernan, sixth grad ‘ecitation, ; “Washington in the Nurser: seventh ington,” Byron, Jeanette Teachem, eighth | Your druggist hos it or ean recitation, Regina Kuehnert, sixth 23 ry : dialogue, “Unsuccessful. Humbug,” AMUSE MENTS. a € > grade: chorus; “Washington’s Xmas I There is wo substit Dock: ullard, Walter Guy In} fifth grade; song. “Our Washingto: Ly mail, $1.00. ding, Bessie Knight, sixth grade; acros- Hy« uc, seventh and eighth grades; recitation, w ton Grim 5 5 Fr EST PLACE © i FE _-Siddon: representing ons’ com- Nt NEE THE FUNNIEST PLACE ON BATH mittee, and Supervising Pri W. B. in VAUG RA IGN AIC IC In Patterson, ‘Though most of are mus u fshe!|Admission, 15 cts. were short, several had to be omitted trom RUE f the general exercises in the hall and were MARKET HALL Open from 10 am, 10 10 pm recited in the different room MAR At the exere' S at Carbery School, Mi M. E. Little, prin: pal, Mr. John L. Weav' se ‘we | ce Palace, presided. On the program were mi thetic and humorous of 8 o'clock, Washington by the pupils. who also Man, patriotic airs, under the very effectiv eee ae Of one of the teachers The sadn CONTERNO’ S al | the day was by Dr. Croffut sharp and amusing contr: who drew al] |), SaWAea RES tA between the | GRAND HISTORICAL MUSICAL SPE ie father of hi try and boric whod = = Fe at ae % dismally: fafled because of a lackoof 1G raat a of Wa +10 bi )) t ii | Ain i ADMISSION Me, ae ) our ING Ui) dub Morning ¢ a0, by HOCKEY Extra. Hock uy und qualities. Mrs. Milo H. P: ALT of Connecticut, delighted the children with two funny recitations. In Three e@nees RPP AAARAZ AAR LAARAL ADD 1 rl iE VV eV ee VSO OVS SIS TSS 1 RSDA VE 43, A in ¢ ©) 100 ARTISTS IN 100 TH WASHENGTONS VR i $ © fe23-24d * & Saymaa’s Mu ont jena THEATE $ Keep ; Ce es axa & THE NEW COMIC oPmEa 4 t ob 0 ¢ Zo ate but how ‘Well, li te ae Thi itary Bazaar, |. cr so cums a “2 By the ‘" 1 t Infantry, aan f Carrel 4 OOD FELLOWS HL ah SE eg 6 nd only Houd's asad aoa st light opera S 5 night, pen. $10, $1 : } purifying blood, th Ere the system, SE. ates an appetite, stem and gives strength. other wedicine has such a record of cnres of ¢ Week Lleod disease. es the cura- = Mariners, We sem KATIE ROONEY’S [Ze ites oat Greater New Yorkers i srosheed GRAND KEK OVERATIC PUELESGt HEADEL EXCURSIONS, ETC. ADELINA, Ke yO tH-CLASS SUMME PLFLPLEPH YL OO WO Mm De A Ni We ati oar ates Aioy Pe nd Mie. 4 1) Gail S ° z Ata Lakes, Swit : Sarsaparilla om Field an ote, 6 = = gm Rest—in fact the One Trae Blood Purifier, @ OEE ae Arlington, Ft. Myer ps 9 a5 =e — Baliston, Fostoria, F. Hood sPills e099 mim | KEES oe cients allston, Fostoria, Fa THAT GRAND DISPLAY 0) THE | City Club Burlesquers. SEMININE BEAUTY, - Ch hurch. v. Military Tost ana ¢ Lr E. Miaco _ fhe Best of alt set aa ‘ me me THE SpoRry DUTCH-S lacalester VE nd Wit. THE ee ‘| Choral Society’s is better than cream’ for AMUSE MENTS Headquarters for | Second Grand Concert. Inaugural Ball Tickets. TEES SS ural T mie oe 3 SYMPHONY CANT! QUICK SERVICE BY RAIL. Mount Vernon and ts, Souvenirs and Supper Bradbury Piano Warerooms, coceaei oe eCOLUn BIA T HEAT eR. Station, Pa. ave. and 13 INAUGURATION atin K, STARTING MONDAY, And Miscellaneous Numbers, including the eae columes in Chis pap : “HALLELUJAH CHC fr MT. OF OLIVES.” t. Schedule see R, Jaret m Beethoven's | Tye eS FIRST sit in May “Lost, oe Tush. | mst Congregational Church Os 99 «By J. trayed or Stolen. Monday and Tuesday Evenings, ne MUSICA | *; March ! and 2. GUIDE octet MISTS: A DE PO = felS-volm The original « 200 NIGHTS IN (anna 3 Sau BR Re UEWO CAICLOADS OF SCE ARD of Brussels, Soprano AMS of New York, Tenor. © BROW 2 ee Trip A sents, 30 and. ‘nts and $1—now on o to Jamaica, AND BEAUTIFUL BIJOU. WEE! & STAYMAD 1327 F st. Ba vane c THE QUEEN OF WEST INDIAN ISLANDS, A N N A H E LD EASED HOUSES ALL THE TIME. BY TB 9 Gilmore hey Leonard’s THE REAL GIRL FROM PARIS. Seats are now selling. ieee Offers exceptional advantages to _ persons seeking a vacation of limited duration for Next Sunday Night, °GURATION WEEK, Iealth and rest. The trip from New. York robt.0. INGERSOLL "22 “sen | ERE GAS oi CO. days. Send for illustrated booklet, IN A NEW LECTURE, MORAG OO iia onerell Tnstitane = as ee Aaa, FEBRUARY 15 TO : ee hb oe SPECIAL FEATURES FOR § wiry Sule Low on. ning sud Sat REVI AND HO A Parlor flatch |—-- SO ae Seats are now on sale. fe25-H0tl Closing Out SILVER! We have decided to discontinue seliing Sil ware. Closing out the entire stock at almost any price. A splendid opportunity to replenish the sideboard at trifling expense. Just had returned from factory 60 Sets Fine Rogers real old “1847 Knives, Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, which we sent to be cleaned. Now bright and new. To close them out immediately we offer them from $1.20 to $2.40 Set. Other Silver Goods at cost price! cle, Jacobs Bros., 1229 Pa. Avenue. fe24-40a See our already famous $50 Bic; 921 Pennsylvania ave., TUESDAY—Visit of Catholie Knights of Awerica. _Betetu.th.s.52t ACADETTY. Prices 25, 50, 75c. and $1.00 WEItrof AuntorkaOadetass 0a pa Basket Ball Game, 2 ‘ 30. p.m, Wed. & Sat. Mats. 25 and 50e. Reserved | wepNESpAY Visit of Ancient Order af Hiber- Noricik ¢ & Washington ON TH E BOWERY THURSDAY- cu i Cane,” “Wale. Steamboat Co. pe and otber social and ath- Introducing the King of the Bowery, clubs. STEVE BRODIE, B. J. Dancing every night. Admission, 10 cents. (22-4 Witearp late. 1 points south wee ues fal steed puultce. steamers a - ‘Newport News,"" “Norfolk” “and his Next Week—Seats now on sale— — ton,” on the following schedule — - Daily at 2:30, 4:50 and 8:15 p.m. ‘Southbound. ‘Northbound. Great Diamond Robbery. A = _ Ex, Washingt 7:60 p.m.| te. Rortsimouth Cast including Madame Jagauschek. f¢25-20tf One of the sights of Washington. exau . Norfolk Mont a3 SEEN] erect $200 a. mm, Ar. Washi 30 3 i peut hh, ee ti F Universalist Church,}2,274, Visitors to ‘Chaniberiin's ‘mem? = el eee a ape ag) 8 will find ae trac EAE ens werrea bp warn ° al luxurious: heated by t and fitted thronghont with clecaric’ lignes. Dining room service is a la carte, aud ts sup: Ried from the best that the markets of ‘ashington and Norfolk Pe i Tickets on sale at office, 817 Pennsylvania S13, ae 1421. Penrsy1- B. ©. ticket office, corner Suu FEBRUARY 27, $5 The Misses DE CAMP. OCRAPH. Taura, Hancock De Camp, Soprana; Auguste Adams mp, Coatral assist, 5. . _ <e MR. F ERMANN RAKEMAN, VIOLINIST: MARVELOUS MOVING PICTURES. een ee Soe | Explanatory Descriptions by Whiting Allen. Prices, S0c., 75. and $1.00, Seats at Di min eieeeaeen Bteluway Piano used. fe20-7H16* ovata ALS RE ee ‘THE LADIES OF SAINT ALBAN’S PARISH WILL CAPITAL CYCLE RIDING “PARK, 1406-8 NEV ge a concert at Woodley Inn THURSDAY, Feb. York ave. u.w.—Oldest resort. Reasonable rates, at 8 o'clock. Tickets at the door, Refresh- ‘Competent — instructors. The fatious Ladics” T No. ments at popular prices, fe23-3t* drop-frame used; saves accidents. feld-1f ‘O. CALLAHAN. General Manazer. Yanla avenu ered pcan and ao York steamers, w! ct t Soe eae 35> ess Rished on application to pan Hd mi