Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY,‘ MAROH'4, 1897-20 PAGES. is better. To Pearline Users Oaly. You have confidence in Pearline: You must have, or you wouldn't be using <it- But what do you do with it, besides the ordinary =ns and cleaning? a long list of thi carline ought to be helping you. Why isn’t it doing so? For every purpose. for which you would use soap and water, Pearline You ought to be ready enough to believe that, with what you must know of Pearline. There's. ings in which Pearline Millions “<3: Pearline made by Derma- tologist John H. Woodbury, who has had 26 years’ practicai experi- ence treating the skin, scalp and complexion. pl Boston: 11 Winter St. Philadelphia: 306 Walnut St. Sold everywhere. Freckles, Mecles, Warts, Birthmarks, Wrinkles, Eczema, all Facial Blemishes, permanently and painlessly cured at the JOIN H. WOODBURY DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. Superfluous Hair, Pim- New York: 127 West 42d St. Chicago: 155 State St. A large Static Electrical Machine in each office for the treatment of Rh active and powerful; soothe tem. There is no shock or disrobing. 132-page illu ing this paper. natism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout and Nervous Diseases. stimulates the circulation of the blood, makes the muscles more . Strengthens and stimulates the whole sys- Elec- \ sample of either Woodbury’s Facial Soap or Facial Cream, with rated Beauty book, mailed on re ceipt of 10c. by mention- SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES Encouraging Notes From Manufacturing Cities. Wills and Factories to Be Run on Fall ‘Time—Indastrial Establishments Celebra Inauguration Week. are empl & began Dan yarn mills rt Cen- on a six week nis week, after being on a forty- last summer. The over a usand per- Farwell Worsted Com- <0 med opera- eek, after a long pertod of cur- rand. Woolen mber ara’ Comp: of to of pl: Certer- nts are ir ma- start shops of the Consolidated roaé a We =a ‘The man who goes to find the North Pole must be strong, and brave, and healthy. His 1s 2 dangerous and health- trying task. His nerves must be steady to keep his vessel from wreck. His blood must be pure and rich to withstand ex- posure and fatigue. These things are equally as important to the man who stops at home and works, for death and disaster are not confined to the Arctic regions. Steady nerves, pure blood and healthy vigor ave essential to health and success anywhere in the world. Thousands of men do not seem to realize this and go about half alive and miserable just for lack of a little of the roper medicine. Dr. Pierce's Golden Richical Discovery is designed to help the: It is a blood vitalizer—a nerve strengthener. It should be taken by every man or woman who is not exactly as well, and vigorous as he or she ought to be. It produces strong, sound, solid fiesh —brings springiness back to the step—brightness to the eves—chetrful- ness to the mind. No medicine in the world ever had such a wonderful record of success. War. Smothers, Esq., of Millston. Jackson Co., Wis., writes “I wish to say that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for the Grip that I have ever tried. I was cured twice with it when I could not get any other selief Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. RUBBER CUSHIONED. Absolutely prevents SLIPPING ON Snow, Ice and Asphalt. Lasts as well as Common Shoes. Costs but « Trifle More. Have them put on your horses, and secure comfort and safety for them and for yourself. aGency with . B. KENDALL, 618 Pa, Ave. N. We fe2i-s, tudethlse | Plian work after an extended idleness, Many jtepairs have been made in all depari- ments, —o———_____ HIS SEAT.” A Time When the Word Inauguration Was Unknown. “It ts a fact but little known,” remarks at Valicey Falls, R. I.. started up this week on full time of sixty hours a week, in com- ce with orders from New Haven. Three shops, which are among the most impor- tant of the Consolidated system, were run en short time last winter, but in sp: went on full time and ran so until August Smce then they have been running forty hours a week. Since June, 1893, the shops Keve not ruh more than two-thirds time. About 500 hands are employed, and much of the labor is highly skilled. The L. Candee Company of New Haven, manufacturers of rubber footwear, have resumed operations in their big plant, after an idleness of about two months. The Riverside steel works at Benwood, W. Va.. resumed work Monday morning. Fifteen to eightesn hundred men went io an old r. dent, “that in the early days of the nation ft was contemplated to have the actual Inauguration take place in the cen- ter of the rotunda of the Capitol. This was 1The Great Pension Hall to Be Filled WHEN THE BAND PLAYS TONIGHT a very appropriate idea, for in the early days the space was ample, but the acoustic properties of the rotunda prevented it, for there were then, as now, too much echo and reverberation. Therefore, until the in- auguration of Jackson, in 1820, the Senate (now the Supreme Court room) or House (the present hall of statuary) was the ne of the ceremony. ‘Did you know,” f continued, “that the term inauguration not a popular one years ago? Everybod outside of official circles, spoke of the occasion as ‘the Pres’ dent Yaking his seat,’ and from this e pression many have the idea that the in- auguration consists of the vacation of a veritable chair by one and the seating of another in it. It is astonishing that there are thousands in the country who have such an idea, but when we remember how general has been the expression in the past, it fs not to be wondered that many give a literal meaning to the phrase.’ ————e Interpreters and Inspectors Wanted. The ctvil service commission will hold an examination March 23, 1897, to obtain elig- ibles for the position of Chinese interpreter in the Treasury Department. The commis- sion will hold an examination at Washing- ton and in other large cities where there are applicants, March 23, to obtain eligibles for the position of Immigrant Mspector, the pay of which place {s $1,200. Appilcants will be examined in the usual English branches and the Scandinavian and Ger- man languages. Sees: California's Deep Water Harbor. The board appointed by the President some months ago to examine and decide upon the location of a deep water harbor for commerce and of refuge efther at San Pedro or Santa Monica, In southern Call- fornia, has made its report to the Sec- retary of War, definitely locating the pro- posed harbor at San Pedro, at an estimated cost of $2,901,787. Mr. Richard P. Morgan of the commission did not sign the report, but by the wording of the law under which the board acts the finding of a majority of its members 1s final. pias eee Hancock Command’ Welcome. W. 8. Hancock Command, No. 1, Depart- ment of the Potomac, Union Veterans’ Union, whose headquarters are at 610 G street northwest, invite all visiting com- rades to visit its quarters after the inaugural parade today. The command has made extensive preparations for entertain- ing such guests as may call, and the mem- bers of the order who are in town will re- ceive a hearty welcome there. A smoker will be given at 7 o'clock this evening by the command, at which there wiil be a pro- gram of entertaining features and refresh- ments. ———— es Counting the latest adgition to ex-Presi- dent Harrison’s family, the children of the Presidents have been fifty-three sons and thirty-seven daughters. Including McKinley, twenty-four men have been Presidents of the United States. Of these, seven were born in Virginia, five in Ohto, three In North Carolina, two each in Massachusetts and New York, and one each in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Vermont and New Jersey—ten states in all. R LIBBREICH OF THE UNIVERSITY of Berlin says that “‘APENTA" may be classed with the best aperient waters, and be pronounced ome of the strongest. fe20-tukthtt U and at the concerts which are» to. follow. INAUGURAL M S| C He was born in Dublim February 1, 1850. - His grandfather; of whtm @e is said -to be. an exact image, was Samuel Lover, author of “Handy Andy,”: andeco: r of “The Low’ Backed. Car,” “Rory @'Moore,” “An: gels’ Whispers” and ‘o:hee famous Irish E jonge: = Mr. Herbert was, howevér, reared and With Melody. Leaders Who Will Direct the Musicians at the Ball. CONCERTS TO FOLLOW When the committee on music was or- ganized 1t was determned that the music furnished at the inaugural ball and at the concerts to be held on the two days fol- lowing should be of a higher character than had ever been given before. Of course, it was not known then who would receive the contract for furnishing either the band or orchestral music, but tt was the feeling of every member of the com- mittee that #n invitation should be ex- tended to the mest prominent band and orchestral leaders throughout the country to sutmit proposals. This was done, and the number of offers received was probably greater than any that former committees of this character had been called upon to consider. It is a noticeable fact also in connection with this inauguration that leaders who have heretofore held aloof from submitting proposals on occasions of this kind not only offered bids, but seemed Victor Herbert: educated mostly in Germany, where his musical temperatment was molded under the developing influences of the Wagner cra. He prformed, studied and conducted in the famous orchestras of Stuttgart, Vienna and Paris. As a performer on his chesen instrument. the violoncello, he is almost without an equal, and he is at the head of the ‘cello department in the Na- tionad Conservatory of Music. As a com- poser Mr. Herbert has received great concertos and repertoire music for band a ious t> secure the contract. It w rb Sixlous ibe committee that at least a | aud Orchestra” Hisrcomie operas “Prince Fovtion of the contract, would go-to Wash- | Anauigs “and (The: Wizard’ of” the Nile ington musicians, and it was the sneral | Cite a conductor through’ purely, legiti- mate channe For years he was ‘cello soloist and associate conductor with Theo- dore Thomas and Anton Seidl, and he has been the musical director of many im- portant musical festivals in New York, New England and elsewhere. Under his di- rection there is a vast difference in the per- formances of Gilmore's Band now and heretofore. His conception of what such an: organization should be has made of it not cnly a military band of the period, but a distinctive concert hand, which for tone, color, grasp, skill and technique in fis playing, rivals the great orchestras. Mr. Herbert is highly endowed with pei sonal magnetism and musical enthusiasm. fusic at the Ball. The music, which will be furnished by Will A, Haley’s Orchestra and Victor Her- bert’s Band, at the inaugural ball tonight will be more elaborate, better selected, and more pleasing to music-lovers than any music that. has been played at a similar event in past years. The promenade part of the musical program will begin promptly at 9 o'clock, although it Is not expected that the fashionable holders of tickets will begin to put in an appearance much be- fore 10 o'clock, and some even as late as midnight. The program for this part of the ball is as follows: Overture—“Tannha feeling that the United States Marine Rand ought to have at least the band porticn of the work. When the bids came to be opened, however, it was discovered that the leader of the Marine Band had made Selection—‘Faust Orchestra. his bid so that it could not be divided, and | Second Hungarian Rhapsody. on that account he; as well as others who Band. had bid in that way, were barred from | Oyerture—“Fest” consideration. Orchestra. The subcommittee to whom the active | Grand American Fantasie.z......V. Herbert work of opening and scheduling the bids Bara. wac committed decided,after careful weigh- | Selection—“Wizard of the Nile’....Herbert ing of all the proposals, to award the con- Orchenrs tracts for the band music to Mr. Victor After the close of this part, the Presi- Herbert, the leader.of the band of the 22d dent will. make his way to the banquet Regiment, N. Y. S. G., formerly the fa- | hali, and the dancing will begin immediate- mous band of the late P. S. Gilmore, [ly after the President has left the court. and the orchestral music was given to | Dancing will probably not become general, Mr. Will A. Haley of this city, the | however, until some time after this event. leader of Haley’s Military Concert Band. The committee decided that there should be a greater number of musicians, both for band and orchestra, than ever before, fixing the former at sixty-five and the latter at one hundred and twenty-five. This action of the subcommittee was ratified by the full committee on music, and was subsequently approved by the ex- ecutive committee, and the contracts were duly awarded. As to Mr. Herbert's abiiity to perform his portion of the work ther was no doubt, because his band has a rep- utation perhaps unsurp: unless ft may be by the organization of Mr. John Promenade numbers’ are interspersed throughout ‘the program with the dances, and selections show the skill and taste in- cluded In ‘its make-up. The entire program for this part ts as follows: ? Waltz—"Return of Spring’ .-Waldteufel Promenade="“The Gold Bug’’....V. Herbert Lancers—"A Gaiety Girl . Jones Waltz rtist Life’ .Strauss Promenade—“Spanish .-Moszkowski Quadrille—‘Jou Jow’ Two-Step—“El Capitan Promenade—Gems fro Waltz—"La Berceu: ...Waldteufel Promenade—“Hungarian Czardas, Philip Sousa, by any band in the country. Grossman ‘There was also no doubt that Mr. Hale Two-Step—*White Flyer” Haley who has earned an*enviable reputation as | waltz—Symposie .. Bendix a musiclan and organizer in this city, | Quadrille—“Militaire” rauss would be fully able to carry out the en- gagement he has made. Inasmuch as a arge proportion of his musicians come from this city, there has been more active interest felt in the progress of his orches- tra, although it will appear but once dur- ing the inaugural festivities, than has been felt in regard to Mr. Herbert ‘ork. M Haley at once commenced the selection of his force, utilizing the best musicians in Washington, and engaging fvom the Ma- rine Band as many of their skilled musi- cians as he could employ. Rehearsals have been going on each week for the past month, and at the final rehearsal, given in the pension office yesterday, attended noi only by the full music committee, but by a large representation of the executive com- mittee, the opinion was unanimous that tonight the people who attend the inaug- uration ball will lsten to the finest dance music ever played on such an occasion, Mr. William A. Haley. Mr. William A. Haley, the leader of the orchestra which will furnish all the dance music for the inauguration ball, is a prod- uct of the national capital, having been born in this city in 1857. His predeliction for music was manifested at an early age, and in 1865 he enlisted as an apprentice in the United States marine corps and was assigned to the band, where his first work was as a fifer. He was also a general utility boy, and carried the music and at limes beat the triangle. It is rather a sin- gular fact that John Philip Sousa, who is, perhaps, the greatest band leader that this country has produced, and Mr. Haley were companion apprentices in the Marine Band at that time, Sousa beating the cymbals when the band was split into sections. As they developed in musical power Sousa learned the violin and Mr. Haley the flute and piccolo, the latter becoming piccolo soloist of the Marine Band under the lead- ership of Scala. In 1877 both Mr. Sousa and Mr. Haley left the band and started out on their own careers. Mr. Heley went to Philade!phia and became connected with the Germania Orchestra, under Carl Centz, as flute and piccolo soloist. Mr. Sousa went into the Hassler Orchestra, playing second violin, although shortly afterward Mr. Sousa as- sumed the leadership of the orchestra of the Philadelphia Church Choir Pinafore Company, and his career since then {s well known. While Mr. Haley was in Phila- delphia, although he gained a. reputation as a flute and piccolo soloist, he studied erchestration with the idea of one day be- coming a leader himself. In 1882 he com- menced traveling with musical organiza- tions and was on the road for five years, returning to his native city in 1887 and ac- cepting the position as flute and piccolo sosolist in the National Theater Orchestra. In October, 1895, he organized the Wash- ington Military Concert Band, gathering about him the best musicians in the city, a@ large proportion of whom had been for- merly members of the Marine Band. This organization was a success from the start. A series of concerts were given during its first year, every one of which was both a financial and an artistic success. The pres- ent season concerts have been given at the New National Theater, and the success of last year has been duplicated. The band has improved, of course, in its work and has received accessions to its num- ber, so that now it can compare favorably with any clyilian organization of its char- acter, and is the first civilian band in this District that has ever met with such con- tinued success. Nearly all the members of his band play other instruments, and so he has in that organization the nucleus of a splendid orchestra. It was this nucleus that enabled him to successfully compete for furnishing the orchestral music for the inauguration ball, and he confidently asserts that the 125 men which will com- pose his orchestra tonight will present bet- ter music for the purpose for which it is intended than has ever been given at an inauguration ball. Mr. Haley is. also a composer, and-has written-several marches that have won favor. Im his atyle of con-: ducting he very much resembles Mr. John Philip Sousa, with whom he is upon the warmest personal terms, and for whom he naturally has the greatest admiration. Mr, Blaine: made .personal..ackavuwiedg- Mr. Victor Herbert. ment of the services of this «lub ne Mr. Victur Herbert- 1s eminently quall- | teat campaign which he led...The-country Promenade—Grand Fantasie, “Faust, i Gounod .Spencer ye Koven *..Herbert Zickel Waltz—‘‘Princess Bonnie”. Lancers—‘“Robin Hood” Promenade—‘The America’ ‘Two-Step—“Black America’ liam Tell”. Two-Step—“Semper Waltz—"Auf Wiederschen”. There will be a feature at the concerts which are to follow the inauguration which have never before been introduced, but which, it is believed, will at once find favor and will become an essential part of any concerts that shall take place on occasions of this kind hereafter. This is a chorus of five hundred voices, which has been care- fully drilled by Mr. Percy S. Foster, who was selected by the music committee for that purpose, and whose ability as a chorus conductor is well known. This chorus will be heard in several selections at the con- cert on Saturday night. In selecting the voices for the chorus Mr. Foster has been careful to choose only those that were of good quality and whose possessors had the musical knowledge to read promptly. The trouble has been not in securing the num- ber required, but in selecting the proper persons to form the chorus. The rehearsals that have been had indicate that the per- formance of the chorus will be of a high order and that its work will create decided enthusiasm. Mr. Percy S. Foster. Mr. Percy 8. Foster, who conducts the grand inaugural chorus, is a Virginian by birth; received his musical education in Baltimore and came to this city in 1888 He is highly esteemed, and has devoted his life to music. He was musical director and organist in the Seventh Baptist Church in Baltimore for five years. Upon coming to Washington he became precentor in the First Baptist Church of this city, and af- terward its organist and choir director. Mr. Foster was the musical director at the Christian Endeavor convention at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, in 1892, participated in the Montreal Christian Endeavor convention in 1893, was musical director at the Cleveland convention in 1904, the Boston convention in 1895 and the Washington convention of 1896. It was in the organization and manage- ment of the ‘Moody Choir” of this city, however, that Mr. Foster became so great a part in the vocal music of the capital city. When it was decided to introduce vo- cal music asa feature of the inaugural concerts, because of his success in former choruses Mr. Foster was unanimously se- lected by the music committee to undertake this work. There werevassotiated with Mr. Foster as a special chorus’ committee Dr. Frank T. Howe, Josef Kaspar, Henry Xan- der and Melville Hensey. \ A special committee=has‘also been ap- pointed by Chairman Gharity of the music committee to see that the specifications of the contracts are complied with by -both Mr. Herbert and Mr. Haley, and this com- mittee will attend the balld@nd all the con- certs with critical intents It consists of Dr. Frank T. Howe, ©. H. Droop, F. B. Metzerott, Herman Ra@kema#nn and John J. Dudley. ‘The ColumbueGlee Club. The music by the ehortis on Saturday night will not be the onlyt‘vocal selections that will be heard during the series of con- certs, for the Republican @lee Club of Co- lumbus, Ohio, a body ‘of singers in which Mr. McKinley takes a great deal of interest and which hag come on here to participate in his inauguration, will sing at the concert on Friday morning and algo at the one on Friday night. ‘This glee club is an incor- — body of singers of national distinc- tion. It was originally organized in 1872, and took part in the Grant and Wilson cam- paign. The club-visited Washington on the occasion of Grant’s. second . mauguration, and was entertained and banqueted by the President at the: White House. The club has taken part-in all campaigns since its organization, and has generally: been pres- “ent in Washt at the inauguration. of all republican Presidents since tnat time. praise for his works, in cantatas, operas,- fled tovlénd the: band-of the inaugural ball-} went wild over the cong, “Way Down in the State of Maine There Lives a ‘Man ‘Whose Name is Blaine,” get to the music of “The Torpedo and the Whale.” Jn the Har- tison and Morton campaign the club was composed of 140 men, terlally in adding to the majorities which that ticket received. ‘The club has always been an enthusiastic supporter of President Meck the merited favor of the dist! President McKiniey he: dividual. and ascisted ma- ley, and has rutzhed in- peen an honorary member of the elub fur years, and the club takes especial pride in attending his inauguration as chief cxecutive of this great nation. Owing to the inability of the musical di- rector of the club, Mr. Bowland, to leave his business at this time, Mr. W. H. Lott will assume the directorship on the occa- sion of the club's appearance at these con- certs. The president of the club is W. S. Poiter, while the commanding military officer is Colonel Freeman. Thi committee on ar- rangements for the trip, which had con- siderable work to do, had for its chairman 8. M. Cook. Although the membership of the club is now about 125, seventy are in attendance, the remainder not being able to attend on account of sickness and busi- ness duties. In the sirging of the “Star Spangled Banner” Friday the club will in- troduce some novelties which will be pleas- ing in the extreme, one of which is a great spectacular effect. ‘The concerts which will follow on Friday and Saturday have each been designated for particular objects. morning will be in honor of ‘The one on Friday the United States army, which will be represented by Gen. Nelson A. Miles and his staff. The one on Friday afternoon will be in honor of the United States nav: » represented by Rear Admiral J. G. Walker and Rear Ad- miral F. M. Ramsay. in honor of Friday night will be the Congress of the United States, reprecented by the Vice Fresident, who is the President of the Senate, and Thomas B. Reed, ex-Speaker of the House . The concert en Satur- day afternoon will be in honor of the states of the American Union, which will be rep- resented by the govertiors who are here to participate in the inauguration ceremonies of Representatives. and their staffs. The Saturday night will people of the United Sta‘ elo: be i concert on in honor of the and at this concert it is expected that the President and his cabinet will be present. The Concert Programs. The programs for the different concerts, all of which will be given by Mr. Herbert's Band, will be as follows: Friday morning, 10:30, Finale from Ohio; ‘w Hail, March 5, 1897—Overture, Raymond, Thomas; Spring Serenade, Lacombe; Granc “aida,” Oath, Republican Glee Col Verdi; Club, lumbia, Artillerist’s Columbus, arranged by W. H. Scott from Tabasco March, Republi- can @ee Club, Columbus, Oni solo, nest H, Clarke; (a) “Seguedill “Bolero anaise,” (c) ; trombon> de Cadix, Spanish Ballet Suit, Desormes; Gay Pilgrim, Man gold, Republican Glee Club, Golumbus, Ohio; sextette from ‘“Lucia,’’ Donizctt (a) assing the Cotton Fields,” Clarke; (b) “Dance Americaine,” Lax; Starlight Waltz from the Comic Opera, * Victor Herbert. of the Nile, he Wizard Friday, ck p.m., March 5, 1897. Overture, Webe “Babillage. Gillet; (b) Intermezzo aila,” Delibes; Entree of the Knights and Finale from “Lohengrin,” Wagner; concert wal) tist’s Li Ananias, Victor “Whirlwind Polk. “Aye Strauss; selection from ‘Prince Herbert; cornet solo, Hartmann, Mr. H. L. Clarke; ballet music from “The Prophet, Meyerbeer; Spanish serenade, ‘“‘Lolita, Largly; “Pride of the Nation,” E. H. Droop. Friday evening 1597. tion, at Grand march, * ” Victor Herbert, written expressly for 0 o'clock, March McKinley Inaugura- the presidential inauguration of 1897; over- ture, “Wi “Fantasie Brilliants,” Clarke; Stand by the Flag, arranged by W. H. Scott, Republican Glee Club, Colum- bus, Ohio; u Second Hungarian Liszt; selection from ‘‘Falka,”’ Chassaign: iam Tell,” Rossini; cornet solo, Arban, Mr. H. L Rhapsod: I Think of Thee, Hartel, Republican Glee Club, Columbus, Ohio; Star ner, Republican Glee Club, angled Ban- ‘olumbus Ohio; Grand American Fantasie, Victor Herber' airs introduced: “The “Hail wanee River,” “Army Signals, I Left Behind Me,” “Dixie, and Blue,” “Star Spangled Banne: “Roses from the South,” St “Washington Post,” Sous: Grenadiers,” Waldteufel Columbia,” “‘Su- “The Girl Red, White 7" waltz, 8s; two-step, concert waltz, march, “The Gold Bug,” Victor Herbert. Saturday, p.m March 6, —March, “The American Girl,” V Herbert; overture, “Robespierre,’ 1897, at 2 o'clock ctor Litolff; “Funeral March of a Maricnette,"’ Gounod; selection from piccolo solo, “Robin Hood,” “Air Varie,” De Koven; Norrito, Signor 8. de Carlo; scene and quartet, “Rigoletto,” Verdi; reminiscences of Ireland, Godfrey. introdu Bawn, “St. Patrick’s Day,’ “My Lodging sing “The Minstrel Bo “The Legacy,” “Teddy O'Rourke “Let Erin Remember Is"On the Cold Ground,” “Moll “Peggy Bawn,” “St. Patrick Was a Gen- tleman,” ‘Garry Owen,’ 'The L Summer,” “Paddy Flaherty, it Rose of The Rocky Road to Dublin,” ending with “The Harp That Once Thro’ Tara’s Halls;” torchlight March, Meyerbeer. nd chorus; Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock, March 6, —America,” gr 2d Regiment Band; (a) God Bless larcissus, Our President, (b) The Land of Lands, H. Sanders, Moszkowski, ca’s National chorus; grand chorus; Regiment Ban Anthem, Tregina, Trio for Cornets, Spanish Dance, Amer!- grand “Polka Bril- liante,”” V. Herbert, Messrs. Clarke, Hager and Schmidt; hauser,”” Neapolitaine: Danse;” IL. Wagner, grand march from grand chorus; Massenet, ent et Religieux, “La Pro- “Tann- scenes I. Allegro, “La cession et L’Improvisateur;” Til. Allegro, “La Fete. ing abruptly—tolling strains of an old chant—sudden change—a prestidigitator appears and performs his various tricks, Note—Scenes characteristic. Tarantella (Italian nationsl dance) end- of bells—and the the composer illustrating them by charming variations on an Italian folksong. In the finale (one of the most brilliant pieces of the modern French schools), Massenet, the Markart of Sounds, gives a splendid and vivid portrayal of gay life in Italy, 22d Regiment Band; Soldiers’ Chorus from ‘Faust, Gounod, grand chorus; selection from ‘Wizard of the Nile,” V. Herbert, 22d Regiment Band; “Star Spangled Banner,” band and audierce. ee Maj. McKinley will at the time of his in- auguration be fifty-four years of age. grand chorus, Nine Presidents entered the White House at an earlier age—Grant at forty-seven, Cleveland at forty-eight, Garfield and Pierce at forty- nine, Polk at fifty,, Fillmore at fifty, Tyler and Arthur at fifty-one and Lincoln at fifty- two. Babies Thrive On It lirtre Boon INFANT HEALTH” Sent FREE, Should be in Every House. }yY. CONDENSED MILIC CO, NEW. YORK. IN Going out shopping? Reinforce yourself against cold and weariness with a hot cup-- prepared in @ minute J a ocoa, By virtue of a certain deed of: trust recorded in Liber No. 2102, at folio 280 etseq., f the land records of ‘the District of Columiia, we shail FIFTH Dat. OF MARCH RD? wt ay BRE D. 1807, AT’ FIVE or CK P.M., that t CLOCK F 3. rt of square nine hundred ing at a point elghty-seven (51) feet leven (ii) inches east! of the “woutinwest corner of sald equare and running east fifty-turee G3) feet on Virginia avenue, being 47 fect in the rear and varying in depth from 97 fect 3 inches to 114 feet 3 inches. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. $130 required at time of sale. CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, WM. H. DUNCANSON, fe25-d&ds ___ Trustees. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©O., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEES" SAL A BRICK HOU 25TH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust. da 1898, and recorded in Liber 184 lund’ records for the District of Columbia, ‘we will sell, at public auctio of the promises, on FRIDAY, MARCH THE FIFTH, 1897, at FOU O'CLOCK + all that lot of of Washington and District of Columbia, known as Jot numbered fifty-one (1) in Charles "Early avd others” subdivision 1 lot ene (1) in wauare numbered twenty: as ssid subdivision is recorded in Book 17, page 59, of the surveyor's of fice of the District’ of Colutubia, subject to and the right of use over certain alleyways, as hed In said deed. ‘Terms of sale: One-third instalment terest from 3 NO. 809 12th July, jo 145, of the sb, balance in equal ths, with in. ¥ of sale, payable erty, oF all casi Hf the terms of sale days fi time of 5 at rigk requied at time of sal not complied with in the trust cost of . ‘Trustee. PROPERTY. ~CARTS. W. COAL B WOOD, COAL, SAW MILL, OFFICE FURNTYURE, &c By virtue of a Jeed of assiguinent bearing th day -of Febru: t public auction, tn front « ennsylvania avenug, two iro fice furniture: about Sent BAY OF afes, coal nt ame day. be = Sherif ight horses personal pro appertaining to the wood aud eo! business, about 6) cords of wood and abut 20 tons of Terms of sale: Cash, RANDALL, HAGNE! 406 oth st. Wels COLE, Bw. ‘D st. mw. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, i12 EB st. nw. IMPROVED PROPERTY IN IN PARK, A ain deed of trust, TKUSTEES’ SALE By virtue of ted July 15,1893, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1 foilo 304 et seq., one of the Isnd Tecords for Uh District of Columbia, and at the request of the We will sell, at public au: in of the premises, "on “MONDAY, MARCH FIFTEENTH, 1897, at’ FOUR O'CLOCK PM., the following described real estate, situate in the ‘county of WasLington, District of’ Columbt to wit: AM that certain plece or parcel of land and premises, known lot_ numbered on (), block fourteen (14), Lan: . D.C. 8 carding to J, Baker and recorded in Book County 7, page 116, surve the sald District, together with the consisting of a two- Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $1 ance one-third jue In one and two secured by a deed of trust upon the property, all cash, at the purchaser's option. $100. de required at the time und all conve and recording at purchaser's: Terms of sa to be complied with in fifteen days from day of sale, or the property Will be resold the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. CYRUS A. BAK ‘Trastee. mh4-d&ds LEONARD €, WOOD, ‘Trust 's office of provements, al RATCLIFFS, SUTTON & €O., 920 PENNA. AVE. N.W. By virtu auction, a 920 Porpa. avenue DAY OF MARCH, A. .M., the above Piano. ‘Terms cash. mb4-2t We ONE SQUARE PIANO. T will sell . ‘TRUSTEE'S By virtue ‘Terms cash. mh4-2t HENRY G. FROMUTH, Trustee. C. G. SLOAN & ©O., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. Regular sule of Furnitare within our rooms, 140 G st SATURDAY, MARCH SIXTH, 1887, TEN A.M. AND AT TWELVE M., Two Horses, Farm Wagon, Harness and Dayton. Exchange Imp. Co. for G. SLOAN & ©0., AUCTS. & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT OF THE UNITED STATES EX- PRESS COMPANY AT PUB- LIC AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH SIXTEENTH, 1897, COMMENCING AT’ TEN O'CLOCK, — the U.S. Express Company will sell at the auction rooms of ©. G. Sloan & Co., 1407 G street north- west, to pay charges, about 500 packages, com- rising an assortment of Trunks, Valises, Boxes, Packages, etc., etc., to be suld’ without ‘reserve. All parties conceraed please take notice. mb3-dts ©. G. SLOAN & ©O., Aucts. TILOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER, 913 F ST. N.W. VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROVED _ BUILDING LOT, 22x125 FEET TO AN ALLEY, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF O STREET BETWEEN SIX- TEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH NORTHWEST, TO BE SOLD aT PUBLIC AUCTION. On MONDAY, MARCH EIGHTH, 1897, AT DALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., I will sell, in front of the premises, lot $8 in square 181. ‘Terms very caxy and to suit purchaser, which will be stated at sale, A deposit of $100 required at time of sale. mbs-4t RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Rateliffe, Darr & Co.) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION, By virtue of a collateral note, we will sell, by public auction, within our sales tooms, 920 Peuna, ave. n.w., on WEDNESDAY, THIRD DAY of MARCH, “A.D. 1897, at TWELVE O'CLOCK M., Collateral Note, secured by two notes of $100 each, drawn to order or Milton P. Caldwell by John 8. Rich, dated August 14, 1896, and indorsed by sald Caldwell and George W. Smoot, sr., sald noies se- cure] on lot 70, syuare 736, All parties interested will please take notice. By order of the bolder. fe24-d&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. (7 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL Safes Be goa SIXTH, 1897, at same hour ai ce. Th3-u&ds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 28 GRANT PLACE (THIRD DOOR FROM 10TH ST. N.W.) PER: EMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. By virtue of a decree in equity cause No. 17973, equity docket 41 of the Supreme Court of the Dis: public ‘auction, in front of the sea, on WED. je ‘auction, in front of the prem ‘on WED- NESDAY, MARCH TENTH, ‘1sy7, AT FOUR OCLOCK P.M., all of lot numbered ninety (90), in the recorded subdivision of certain lots juare numbered three hundred and seventy-five (75), subject to an incumbrance of $4,600, with one year's interest, as set forth in said equity cause, which can be paid off if desired. ‘Terms of wale. One-thira cash, the residue in equal installments, in one and two years, with in- terest from day of sale, to be secured on’ the prop- ‘A deposit of $200 required on day of sale. erty. and recording at cost of 3 ee FRANK T. BROWNING, Ttasten 1c26-d&abs 416 Sth st. n.w. ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THAT PORTION OF TAKOMA PARK LYING IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of the contained in a deed of trust from Thomas F. Miller and wife to me, dated December 30, 1888, a1 among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1887, follo 200, ete., I will offer, clear of incum- brances, at public sale, on the on SAT- URDAY, MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1897, at FOUR O'CLOCK. P.M., the property situated on Chestuut RLS ae ian le OWEN, Auct. mab? 4,6,9,11, tons of AUCTION SALES. FUTURE Days, — ©. G. SLOAN & 60, AUCTIONEERS ago G ST The Elegant Office Furni- é ture of the VenezuelanBoundaryCom-= mission At Public Auction. On SATURDAY, MAR A.M., within our’ rome, fell the following bewutful office effect ATHER EASY CHAIRS, 1 BS. LEATHER BACK DESK CHAIRS, 7 ™ oENI ATI SEAe Rel. Wann. K Bow CA Tre TART oak cannrd BOOKCASES. PAK. AKM 1 iTATES, FINE LACH HIPrONtE MM ACE PTRCHERS AND Salt UMBRELLA STANDS, OTe tir, HIBITION. T BY « eR OF THE an - SLOAN & « 1907 GS CATALOGUE SALE VALUABLE BOOKS AveTy NW IN ALL DEPARGMENTS OF at ALSU A VAUTART MEDIAL LIBRARY SOME AW BOK FINE ENGRAVING. . WiTatn oF ROOMB, 1407 G STREET NW SHOOND TL, COMMENCING o Monday, March 8, 1897. . Or SALE. »AY, Mar - sees , yy, MARCH “ HAY, MAROH ay. . oAX, MARCH 1. . MARCH Y, MARGIT AAING NUM. WEST Wasttina- f the Supreme Coart of the famed in the ease of Dar. Norris, equity numbered 17919. we w in front of ibe premises, on SATURDA), SINTH DAY OF MARCH, AD. Tho7, AT Ha\ CLOCK BM, oll thet piece utd And prehiies,” known as pa in that part of the city « District of Colombia, formeriy k <f Xho Wot Looming twenty District of Colum nell vs, = (0 with the wore or le one hundred and north feet aL containing 2.460 squate feet ay ¢ improved “by a frame hoose,- wumlvered ns: One-third cagb, balance tt “is ths, Tithe Interest, secured by the property sold, or all east) st r. A deposit of $1¢ punch, ten days ‘ * reserve th ty at the ris and cost parchasr, afte days” 3 sale Th some ewe SF et. nw Dost. mw EW BRICK Hols is OF WASHINGTON AND TS. tain deeds of ¢ at folios 1 land we shall sell, By virtue in Liber No respectiy trict of t in tr improvements theron, ‘Terms of sale at 6 per cent p $100 required at tin exch lot. ISAAC T.. JOHNSON CHAS. F. BENJAMIN fe25-d&ads 1 RATCLIFFE Success! property: and premises known bracing 101 eto twelve inchustve Terms of gale: Que-thind cash, one, Uwe and thi ars, with interest day of sale, at six per Gent por annum, ja. semi-annually, secured by derd of trust 4 property sol alt te the apt purchaser. 4 einedl ai shor of sale. if th are not within dus of sale. reserve the right to resell the p erty ' . and cost of the defouliing pure Paid to December 31, INK. A recording at chaser's o: JOHN B. CARNE APPLETON P. CLARK, W. RILEY Di Attorm RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & 0. Successors to Ratcliste, 1 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FIVE NEW. THER. STORY, CELLAR TEN kooMs AND BATE, STONE AND PRESS BEICK, BAY WINDOW FRONT =. INCLUDAN CORNER, 5 Nox 4 TION PERS, rarer . NORTH W of the notes curred, secured having te quest of the holders of { offer for ra public ait of the premiser, on’ TUESDAY DAY OF MARCH, 1897, AT HA POLocg PM., the A by said tro sald Dist ou tae uate in the city of Washington, now known as lots S4 to Sb, subdivision of certain lots in square plat recorded in book page records of the survever's offic with the Improvements thereon as This property will be sold, Low certain prior incumbrance,” the which will be giver, upon’ ay the undersigned, and will be stated at the sale. of said 1 190) Said lots, with the improvements on cach, wil be” first offered separately, beginning with lot” =). aud after being struck of In said spanner ther will he again offered a& an entirety at th the separate bids, and if more than said is bid at said second offering then ty Will be sold as an entirety, but if no arate bids at the first offering will be ac ot Terms: The purchsse mom and above the said prior incumbrance to be paid one‘lird im cash, and the balance in one and two years, 1 six per ‘cent semi-annual iuterest, from. sale, secured by trust on the property sold. « at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of on each lot or of $300 on the whole property w be required upop acceptance of bid. If the terns of sale are not complied with within in ven divs from the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advert is.r: of such resale in ‘some newspaper pullixhed Washington, D. C. Al conveyancing aud re at the cost of the purchaser. JOHN MH. WALTER, Trust 3321 Fer. nw. WALTER HIESTON, Teust- I9OT Pa. ave. nv. ash, tn a & 00., AUCTS., 1407 G XW. TRUSTEES SALE OF) VERY VALU AREE DWELLING, NO. 1004 I STKE ue By veurber 23, 1893, and duly recori@d in Lite 1871, folio 121 et seq., of the land nm ds ot District of Columbia, ‘and at the request « bolder of the note sccured thereby, We will offer at public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF Make, 1897, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following described real estate, situnte tn the ¥ of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Ail of lot num ten (10), In Davidson's subdivision of equare numbered three hundred and forty four @44), us the same is of record in the uffice of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third (1-8) of the p money in cash, the balance in two equal i ted No~ No. ments at one (1) and two (2) years, secured by first deed of trust on the property sold, with in- terest from day of sale, at six (@) per vent per an- num, quarterly, or all casb, at the op- tion ‘of rebaser. "A-depoxit of two hundred dollars ($200) will be required at the tim Terms of sale to be complied with within a 5) days or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting gmucbaser. AIL conv and recording at purchaser's cost. IENRY C. ‘STEW. a ar. ‘Truste 14th st. 7, BUSHROD ROEINSON, Trustee, fe21-akas 22th and F sts, nw. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Est: 1 1000 ae me ee Bremer, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN BE- LAIR HEIGHTS. By virtue of a certain deed of icus pearing dave July 9, 1887, and recorded in Liber 1245, folie 195 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the reqnest of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public auction, in front. of the preinises: on TUESDAY, MARCH SIX TEENTIL asTH), aD. 1897, AT HALF-PAsT Pour O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estat Fag ed or Wi District of jumbia, to wit: GW), thine one (81),” thirty-two ued “thers <3), block: seven (7), of Gardiner G. Hubbard's subdivision Of Darts jot Pretty Prospect, Bock of Dunbarton, | Beal avs Mite now Known as Belair Heights” terms of sale: Qoe-third of the parchase moncs ‘expenses of sale rash, balance one and two years, with 4 cent per annum, Siro of Se pnt each ‘at time of be with within ‘will be resold at the risk . i | i