Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1897, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1897-12 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy of Music.—“In Mizzoura. Bijou Theater.—“Darktown After Columbia Theiter—Mr. Henry “Heartseas Conventiot Dark.” ler in th and L streets north- west.—Six-day Bicycle Race. and ra House.—‘Saved From the Sea.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater. — Hopkin's Transoceanics. Lafayette Square H. Sothern in “An Enemy to ational Theater. r “The Spec or. Willard Hall.—Exhibition Vitascepe Hall, adjoining ter.— ascope. -The Crystal Maze. aie Stas EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Opera House.—Mr. E. the King.” homas Q. Sea- of the Biograph. columbia Thea- 7th street. alester fo Glymont am. Mount Vernon. and intermediate Hall, es at 10 Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. leave treet and Pennsylv Mount Vernon at 6:40, 10:6; a nd 4:15 p.m. ins leave et and Pennsy avenue for Arlingtos hourly from $ a.m. Spm Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial ch and river landings at 7 a.m. ae $ SPRING LAMB. ty—first m excellence—first n of every housekeeper (Home- aranteed). T. T. Keane’s stands, r Market. to Summers, who lives at No. . fell from an electric oth and streets northwest last about 7:45 o'clock. He sustained a painful cut over his right eye. which was dressed by the Emergency Hospital phy- steti William H. 1 street northea: Spring opening of pattern hats nets, Thursday, April 1. Harrison, For Spring Lamb and New York Roas to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Mar- ket. Corned Beef a specialty. = A citizen found the dead body of an in- fant on 12th street northw between M and N streets this morni: o'clock. Policeman Lulton had the body taken to the si cond police station. MILLINERY OPENIN and Wedne March 30 and 51. IMES, 1105 G ST. N.W. a cup of e, served fre Tuesda: npire Mocha and Java at Palais Royal. Try Coffee, crry AND DISTRICT. MASONIC HOME. Committees to Arrange for a Possible Building. J. Henry Small, jr., the permanent nan of the meeting recently held for par; of discussing the ways and of erecting a new and permanent home for the Masonic fraternity here, has announced the following committees on anization: Ways and means—A. F. Fox, Thomas Somerville, James A. Sample, James L. orris and C. C. Duncanson. Pp GW 3. Davis, T. M. I L. Roome. Superintende: orge W. Galliher and n—R. B. Donaldson, lker, Robert I. Flem- 4d, 3. H.W H. Thomas. ~Maithew rf ames B. | Morgan. mbie, Geor; fbson and Thos. crs New Home. sked maior ing the extr ughingly repliec questi If I liv am not surprised f unt April I shail move into the i ain Van Wyck, 1 New which I rented som = it is that you want or a serva will reach th> They Have Gone. nese merchants, members of p Society, who have nm in < city for the last two weeks on bi ness with the Chinese mini left Satur- day for San Francis:o. They were fully satisfied with the agreement reached by 2 with the mini that he should in- ede in their behalf with the emperor his retur! Boards, —Advert &N. Law School De s second monthly pu a School le n the Charles M. Ke E M ssrs. . and Charles M. Doran, judges were Messrs. . O. W. Catchings and and gave their decision ig favor of the neg ive. chadnezzar, history says, ate grass ox. Had our brother lived in these when 5-Ib. boxes finest butter go at vald afford a better diet. woo Pa. Jas. F. ve.—Advt. > Death of Mrs. Thompson, The of Mrs. Mary Ann Thompson, wife of Smith Thompson of this city, oc- curred yesterday morning at the home of her da Mrs. Otho R. Beall, 21 E west. Mrs. Thompson was born own, September, 1 her father rius Clagett and her mother Proy- Brice of Baltimore. She was er of Judge Brice of that About a year ago she celebrated her @ granddaugt city. ding. Mrs. Thompson leaves, her husband, two sons, Smith jr., of the register of wills’ of- ir L. Thompson, and Mrs. O. R. _A sister. Mrs. Ethan Allen lives in New York. The funeral will take place from her late residence on Tuesday at 4:30 = The interment will be at Rock Creck. Buck will officiate. = Joint Committee. The the joint committee on organization of Central Labor Union and Butlding Trades Council held a meeting last Satur- even Louisiana avenue. Patterson — presided. cretary. the several sub- s s referred the or- tion of a federal labor unioa and s guild. It was decided to submit the matter to the Central Labor Union at the ting tonight. and recommend that immediate steps be taken to organizs these local bodies, as suggested by the tee. It was also meeting Saturday hence for the purpose of organizing a feral Labor Union. It was stated by the committee having the matter in charge that quite a number of those not cen- nected with craft organizations had con- tented to join a body of that character. An additional subcommtttce ef three, composed of William Silver, ©. W. Gou and Richard Lanis, was appointed to con fer with the several independent Iecals a solicit their affiliation w rts were made b rs to whom w commit- het] a special ning two weeks a the Central [PRESIDENT A GUES® Dinner of the Gridiron Club at the Arling- toa. Mr. McKinley and Most of His Cabinet Were Present — Some Novel Features. The dinner of the Gridiron Club at the Arlington Saturday night was one of the most delightful in the history of the club. Although not the club's annual dinner, it fairly rivaled that famous institution in the elegance of the decorations, the amus- ing features of the entertainment and the number and prominence of the guests. It was the first dinner since the new ad- ministration came into power, and the oc- casion was made memorable by the pres- ence of President McKinley and five mem- bers of his cabinet. Vice President Hobart was to have attended, but he was pre- vented by an important business engage- ment in New Jersey. Besides these ‘here were a number of senators and representa- tives, and the army and navy and the dip- lomatic corps were well represented. All the features of the entertainment were as unique as they were elaborate, from the menus to the initiation of Messrs. Raymond Patterson, J. Harry Cunningham and Alex. Mosher, as the historian, artist and musician, respectively. The Dingley tariff bill was very much in evidence at one time. When it was carried from the room there was the sound of breaking glass and crockery, and when it came back, presumably from the Senate, it was a badly torn and tattered rag. Mr. S. E. Johnson, the president of the club, as usual made a charming host, and later _in the evening resigned the gavel to Mr. Frank Hosford, who was made up as Napoleon. The resemblance was really re- markable, and the guests were not slow to see the point of the joke. Mr. Hosford was a capital master of the sports, and under his leadership things fairly hummed. A number of the guests were called upon for speeches and responded in just the proper spirit. Among those who contributed their share to the evening’s enjoyment in this way were: Senator Hanna, Speaker Reed, Charles Emory Smith, ex-minister to Russia and editor of the Philadelphia Press; Secretary Gage, Attorney General McKenna, Senator Allison, Representatives Dalzell and Brom- well, Rey. Frank Sewell, Controller Eckels Baron von Thielman, the German ambassa- dor; Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian minis- ter, and Senator Carter. Mr. E. B. Hay also contributed to the enjoyment of the Celightful evening with several songs and recitations. The Gridiron Quartet rendered a number of enjoyable selections. The guests of the evening were as fol- lows: The President, Dr. S. S. Adams, Sen- ator Aldrich, RK. C. Alexander, New York; the Secretary of War, Senator Allison, R. E. Annin, New York; Representative Clif- ton B. Beach, Ohio; Dr. Edward Bedloe, Philadelphia: James Boyle, Ohio; Charles A. Boynton, Major Fred Brackett, Repre- sentative Bromwell of Ohio, Samuel M. Bryan, W. H. Burnett, Senator Burrows, Charles C. Carlton, Senator Carter, Frank H. Chappell, New London, Conn.; Repre- sentative Dalzell, R. E. A. Dorr, New York: James H. Eckels, _controiler of the curren Senator Fairbanks, Dr. FE. E. Fernow, V. G. Fischer, the Secre- tary of the Treasury, George Gibson, New i liam A. Gordon, S. Goodfriend, New York: J. T. Granger, Passaic, N. J.: tor Hanna, Representative R. B. Haw- Capt. S. E. Heistand, U. S.A. ive D. B. Henderson, Iowa: Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland, 0 Ww. B. Hibbs, Maj. George H. Hopkins, De- troit: B. R. Howard, Stilson Hutchins, Dr. H. Johnson, Philander C. John- Jones, ex-first assistant Represéntative Charles ut. L. W. V. Kennon, ecretary of the Dr. : , the Attorney General, Milton A. McRae, Cincinnati, Ohio: G. W. Maher, the Brazilian minister, Sen- tor John WL. Mitchell, Allison Nail- Augus W. Noack, jr., Representa- tive A. Nort Ohio; Representative James A. Norton, Ohio; Frank B. Noy: Robert L. OF george H. O'Conn Myron M. Parker, tor Boies Pen- New York: John Addi- Richard Porter, seerciary to the President; E. T. Postelthwaite, Speaker Reed, F. B. Reichenau, first secretary German em- : John M. Reynolds, a: Re 2 of the interior; Charles Emory Smith, P: . Somborn, Dr. 2 © tive J. B. Strode, Nebraska: Senator John C. Spoon- er, Representati Fred. C. Stevens, Min- : Baron von Thielman, German am- dor: W. La Rue Thomas, Cyrus C. uisville, Ky.; F. A. Vanderlip, ‘retary to the Secretary of the H. Warner, George H. A.: Senator George L. Wi . Simon Wolf, the Secretary of Ag: —— R. F. Wynne and John Russell our g, > , 1c. per foot. Boards, Libbey & Co. — Advert —_ — y Demorest Cycle. lity and improve- ments. ee it at Goodyear Co.'s, 807 Pa. ave.—Advt. pares tee The Morality of Prize Fight Pictures. itor of The Evening Star: Is not the proposed statute against the exhibition of prize fight pictures too much like the old puritanical blue laws? With the full approval of nearly all good citizens prize fighting itself 1s prohibited in every state in the Union except one. The chief business of the legislature of that state seems to have been to create a “sports- man’s paradise.” Nobody expected any- thing better of Nevada. Her star in the galaxy of states has been steadily waning for years. But a prize fight is one thing and a picture of it is quite another thing. r asks this question: “If pictures ze fights may be exhibited why not pictures of cock fights, dog fights, bull fights and so forth?” Please allow me to state that such pictures are exhibited, and in first-class places, too. In the Corcoran Art Gallery there I¢ a picture of a bloody bull fight, and it attracts a great deal of at- tention. It 1s a work of art, and I imagine that objections to it would receive very little attention. Kinetoscopic pictures are not works of art of the same kind, but they are artistic and very interesting ‘scientific studies. Pic- tures of duels, murders and other crimes have never been considered immoral. In- stead of having a demoralizing influence they inspire horror and disgust. The whole question as to these pictures seems to be one of good taste rather than morals. THOMAS W. GILMER. ae ona Boards, 12-in., le. per foot. Advertisement. —__-___ Smashed the Window. ‘The police of the fourth precinct are in- vestigating a case of malicious mischief which involves the smashing of a memorial window in St. Dominic's Church in South Washington. Saturday night between 11 and 12 o'clock Father Spencer, who was in his room on the second floor of the rectory, heard the noise made by the stane coming in contact with the glass, and, looking out the window, he saw two young men re- treating. It is not suspected by the police that there was any attempt at robvery. ‘The window had been put in the church by Capt. Harry Johnson, who is a member of the excise board, and the police think the window smashing was done because of some grievance against him. One police- man said he thought that some one whose license had been rejected was probably re- sponsible for the affair. Father Spencer cannot identify the young men, who he thinks were not more than twenty years old. Libbey & Co. Labor Union and Building Trades Council. —_> Boards, 12-in., 1c. per foot. 6th & N.Y.av. Advertisement. ae A Successful Bene! The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Con- gregational Church passed a series of res- olutions yesterday, thanking the manag: ment of the biograph on exhibition at Wi lard Hall for the courtesies extended them on the occasion of their benefit Saturday last, when Willard Hall was filled to its capacity at all of the three exhibitions, ‘The sum realized for the church was very large, and much in excess of what had, been ant'cipated. Royal, The Absolutely Pure Baking Powder. LED A DOUBLE LIFE. THE WAGES OF SIN. An Actress Brings Suit in New York | Many Who Will iAtone for Their Mis- Against Frank W. Brown. demreanors. The New York Herald of yesterday con- Lucy Colyer, clarged with the larceny of tained the following: a skirt, valued até, from Kate Rider, was “Two suits have been brought in the su-| sent down for thirty days, in default of $10 preme court against Frank W. Brown by a| fine, by Judge Miller. pretty young actress, who says she is his] John Smith, charged with the larceny of wife. She is known on the stage as Madge|a dog, valued at $30, from Frederick Dean. During the long run of Hoyt's “A | Freund, was disnitssed from custody, and Trip to Chinatown” she played the part of | the dog turned over to its owner, by order Willie Grow, a sentimental youth. The ob- | of Judge Miller. ject of the first of her legal actions is to] George Brooks; charged with being an have her marriage to Mr. Brown annulled | incorrigible boy, »was sent to the reform on the ground that at the time it was con- | school by Judge Maller. tracted he had arother wife living. The} Herry Schuler and Joseph Smith, charged other suit is to recover $25,000 damages for | With the larceny ‘of a lot of iron pipe, val- his deceit in marrying her. ved at $12, from Leroy Tuttle, were each Mr. Brown’s residence is in Washington, | fined $20 or sixty days in jail by Judge D. C.. but he is said to be at the present | Miller. time in China, in the interest of a syndi-| Walter Glover, charged with assaulting cate. He is a broker and promoter, and is} 2nd striking his father-in-law, George W. credited with being wealthy. Sims, was held by Judge Miller in $200 bail “Miss Dean alleges in her complaints | for the action of the grand jury. that she was married to Mr. Brown on Au-| Augustus Wilson, charged with the lar- gust 15, 1804, in Wilmington, Del. She says | Ceny of a lot of harness, valued at $15, from he had fraudulently represented himself as | Littlefield, Alvord & Co., was sent to jail single, but she has since learned that he | for six months by Judge Miller. had a wife, Mrs. Susan Dawson Brown, and} George Smith, charged with assaulting that he is the father of a girl of twent. and striking Frank Contee, was fined $20 or who is living with her mother in the na- | Sixty days in jail by Judge Miller. tional capital. The suit for annulment has SS been placed on the calendar for trial on Lost an Eye. April 9. Howe & Hummel are Miss Dean's} Government alley, near 20th and L attorne; “Miss Dean declaresethat Mr. Brown was | S'Teets, was the scene of a personal en- counter between Frederick Harris and Geo. very good to her until she made the dis- Holmes, young colored men, about 8 o'clock covery that he was leading a double life. She says she received from him diamonds | Saturday night. The cause of the row the police could not ascertain, but they did worth at least $10,000 ss the time of bored marriage, and during the two years they were fexetwed he Guanes about $10,000 | learn later on that a bottle thrown by Har- to her support. ris had deprived Hoimes of the sight of one “Niaurice Meyer, Mr. Brown’s tawyer, has | €ye- Holmes was conveyed to the Emer- gency, where ihe wounded eye was dressed. Later he was taken to his home, No. 1151 served answers in the s:its containing a very novel defense. Mr. Brown asserts that 23d street. Harris succeeded in making his escape. he was ‘incompetent to enter into a lawful marriage because of a defect of intellectual power and a want of legal competency on account of intoxication.” At the time of the marriage, he says, he was “suffering from indistinct: ess of ideas and confusion of thought.’ He also alleges that Miss Dean knew that he was already married, as she was well acquainted with his law- ful wife. He makes a general denial that she has sustained any damages to her peace of mind through ary fault of his.” = Boards, 12-in., 1c. per foot. Libbey & Co. —Advertisement. a “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they pring: answers. Frank Wilson Brown is well known in this city. He was born here about thirty years ago. The statement that his daugh- ter is about twenty years of age is, there- fore, an error, as is also the statement that he is possessed of such a large for- tune. For a rumber of years Brown was In the brokerage business on F street, and was at one time associated with Mr. W. Hibbs. He was a young man of a Yor deal cf ability, but his business methods were not such as to recommend him to the conservative element of the business world. He left Washington about a year ago under a cloud, and it was then under- stood that he was in London representing a business syndicate of some sort. It was commonly rumored then that he was ac- companied by a yorng woman who had made something of a success as an actres: He was married some years ago to an esti- mable young woman of this city, and for a different brands of baking powder to choose from—yet teachers of cookery all agree in using the same one,— Cleveland’s —it does the best work. c ITY "ITEM time they lived most happily together. Our sidica ge in Different They have one child. from any other you can buy—richer, more —_—._— appetizing, more delicious. Every one says so. J. A. Avgusterfer, 6 It matters little what it is that you want 6 Center mkt. 1t whether a situation or a servant—a want” ad. in The Star will reach the | Guaranteed razors, $1, at Hartig’s, 7th & K. person who can fill your need. it are People living near 6th and G st : ing near 6th and streets ee eeeeee juip | SouthWest are anxious to have the pump Are unequaled for safety. speed. cauin: | doctor call and repair the broken jump. service to New Sork Philadelphia, Balti. | Ce ore tiredjot drinking the muddy Po- tomac water. ES Royal Hendaehe Powders cure. mh5-m,w,f,stf more and western points. Leave Washing- ton, New Jersey avenue and C street.— Advertisement. 10c. ~—--— Boards, 12-in., le. per fect. —Advertisement. Ss You Can't: Get Any M ‘That 6th & N.Y.av. ent Here isn't anything but the very finest. ee ‘Tende and File’ Porterhouse and Calvary Sunday School. Sirloirs etbreads, Spring Lamb, French Yesterday was a day of great interest to | and En ish Chops, Calves’ Brains and all every member of the various departments | (ucale cuts of Meat. Buscher, 9th. st. of the Sunday school of the Calvary Bap- i ee sth - tist Church. It was what is called “roll | Flatulence is cured by Beecham’s Pills. 4 SS A limb hanging from a tree in front of 716 7th street southwest was ®o- near the pavement yesterday that pe inconvenienced. Today_the that the limb be removed, Extension roller kat call day.” All the departments were as- sembled in the main auditorium, anc 3,4 members answered to their names at the roll call. Exercises of much interest were participated in by the united school, con- sisting of a service of song, scriptural recitations and a congratulatory address hy the pastor of the church, Rey. S. R. Greene, D. D. A banner, offered to the de- partment having present at the ‘sion the greatest percentage of its members, was awarded to the intermcdiate depart- ment, which attained the splendil record of {47-10 per cent. The lowest percentage of attendance was S4 per cent. Several of those present yesterda members of the school when it CONVENTION GALL, COR. STH AND L’STS. NW., March 29 to April 3, were rt- ed, thirty-five years ago. The school is made up as follows: Officers, teachers, THE GREAT 83; kindergarten, 112; pri ry, 126; 1 termediate, 148; junior, adult, 712; Soe eta int aoa | Six-Day Bicycle Race, 214; total in six department: 1,74: 142 HOURS’ GO-s YOU-PLEASE, —-. mh29-tf,25, ADM Oc. Called to Baltimore. Rev. Henry S. Nagengest, assistant pas- Th Bic h. tor of St. Mary’s German Catholic Church, € iograp has been called by Cardinal Gibbons to a position in Baltimore, his native city. eee A amma In selling or storing your personal effects send them to C. G. Sloan & Co., 1407 G st. Best location—best results. —Advt. ——— If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. Willard Hall. This Week. ‘A much Iengen-diat of vie eWS; Inany new ones, mh29-tf Lafayette Tonight. Mead MATINE! URDAY, Tenth Annual Engagement of MR. ELH. SOTHERN, Under Direction of DANIEL FROHMA’ In His New, Original, Romantic Drama, AN ENEMY TO THE KING rohim by R. SS PRODUCTION. ECT FROM LYCEUM ‘THEATER, SURTAIN WILL RISE PROMPT _ JOHN HARE. es ette. Falka. had ARSDAY SOON, APRIL 8. Curtain will rise at 12: Don't let that redial hang on any longer; it may make you serious trouble and become constitutional, and possibly lead to pneumonia. You will find that ordinary cough specifics will not reach the seat of trouble; you must take something to build up and reinforce the body. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil CAs E O . Of Philadelphia, 1 ing the Comic Opera, FALKA- 80 ARTISTS. 25 ORCHESTRA. SPECIAL.—This organization will come dircet from Philadelphia by special train via Pennsylvania railroad, returning to Philadelphia to appear in that city the same evening. will usually do that when every other thing fails, at least that is the ver- dict of the people as well as the medi- cal profession. It is particularly feserved seats, 25 and 5 ‘0 higher. ‘0 SEAT OVEK 50¢. BO: 0c. 0: Sale of seats opens Friday, ape nzh29- §3 & $4 Norfolk Pines -_|For Three Days at $2. Until Wednesday you can tak choice of any of: these hand: folk Pines (Auraéarla Excelsia) at the special, price; $2 each. Strong, sturdy and full-grown. A. Gude & Bra., 1224 F St. mb29-14d RAND OPERA’ TODSE. KERNAN & RIFE, Managers. WEEK Snoring MARCH 29 7 Popular Price Matinees’ Weduesday uml Saturday. WInIAM CAREERS" ectacula: Vroductlon of the SENSAT{ONAL SUCCESS, e Rescue. nequa® 15, 26, 50 and 75c. t Attraction—MR. and MRS. OLIVER BYIUN, At the true of children and all weak, deli- 4 cate persons. . Vea’ That’s 35. Wamipole’ Elk Lithia % spring Water; cured others, it will cure you. We publish ¢) herewith one of the many testimoninis we y have on file at our office: Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, ‘97. Mr. D. W. ees ‘Dear Sir: 1 was ordered to the Elk Lithia Spring with my little girl, who had suffered > for a great length of time with kidny trouble. She was there three weeks and drank the water, and the effect was mar- velous. 1 ca: cheerfully recommend it. ‘Yours very truly, Mrs. McLAIN BRASHEAR, 714 4th st. n. Washington, D.C. Remember, Wampole’s Elk Lithia is a medicine to-be taken in the pleasureable form of a nice, clear, sparkling beverage. Let us explain our new mode of bottling, which prevents con- mnvicts. SAVED FROM THE SEA POWERFUL COMPANY, MAGNIFICENT SCENERY PRICES, All, Seats Couponed.’ mete .—A good. wseat on first iloor for 25 CENTS. mh20-6t,24 Don’t Forget. The Cuban Rally. UNION VETERAN LEGION HAEL, 910 PA. AVE., FRIDAY EVENING; APRIL 2, ‘The audiesce will be addressed by Senators () tamination entirely. Get Mason “of Titects,, Byouwer gt Wisconsin. Me Jotm % phlet giving fuller details, at &| Om stimpnimen, Ci, linode, of Wate () druggists. “Bailey, Texas, and x DeWitt W. Mertz, Manager, 613 15th St. CAPITAL CYCLE RIDING PARK, 1406-83 NEW York .—Oldes* resort. Reasonable <Opp._U. 8. ‘Treasury, mb17-1m tent ‘instructors. "ood clay ‘track i: eels concrete or board foo, +53 mbiT-t¢ | toed column in this pager. | eooooe EXCURSIONS, ETC. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVAMA RAILROAD, The Grip ARLINGTON, FORT MYER | staniox Saket UP Skt AA Cars Harrisburg to PENNSYLVANIA LIMPED. -Pellma Attacks thos. who are worn out, run down Falls Church. "Dining, Smoking, and necrvatbon Care snd in a debilitated condition. Grip germs t ‘hicago, Cincinnat!, Indisan) do not find k ent in pure blood, and mn on CARS FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. tigetnge ie ee and, aud Toledo. Pafet Parlor bagel iameonggit pene = 10:30 A.M. FAST" LINE.—Patima Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Par with good appetite and digestion. to Pittsburg, 3440 BA chicago AND St. Lot Is EXPRESS Hood's Sar:aparilla is wonderfully successfcl GLEN ECHO in warding off the because it purities and enriches the Dfood’ ani builds = the Paitin Sa physical strength. It also quickly restores ~A my ‘Care Strength and vigor after the grip, when re- ‘ile covery is usually 20 slow. Headache, Nervousness “T had an attack of the grip, from which I ali not fully recover, and in the follow- ing winter I had another attack, which left me in a worse condition than before. I had no appetite, and felt stupid and bad all the time. My ‘head ached, bonex ached and I was nervous. I ‘bot relieved by the medicine I took, and procured a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparitla, ‘This medicine cured the nervousness, gave me an appetite and put amy, srstem “in_good order.” T. C. LO- ‘Brookticld, Missourl. Remember Hood’s Is the Beet—in fact, and Divi batt avd Chi i TERN EXPRESS Sar to ‘tame Re Cleveland. Dining Car to Chi 7:10 P.M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPE man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittste Harrisburg to St. Louis and Loutsville cinnati). Dining Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. ing Cur to Pittsbur 7:0 AM. for Kaoe, € Ningara Falls dail: 10:50 AM. for El ‘Sunday. CABIN | JOHN By new double track line. Take 7th, 14th, U st. cars via Chevy Chase, and Tennallytown cars via Georgetown to Washington and Glen Echo R.I. mb26-1m* HIGH-CLASS SUMMER TOUR TO EUROFE, PER- sonally condacted by Prof. and Mme. J. D. Gail- lard, ‘visiting Italy. Italian Lakes, ‘Switzerlind, Germany, Jand and Scotland. ‘For ttinerary and full particulars call or address Ls. _ SCHOOL, "1023 1 15th st. nw. —— Norfolk & & Washington Steamboat Co. Every daz_in the sar for Fortress Monron, Norfolk, Newport News and all, points south the super» powerful steel palace steamers Pulm and Har Pullman Sleep- nandaigon. 1 except Sunda ra and Renovo dat! For Lock Haven week days 3 Sundays, 3:40 M. for Williamspo Niagara Falls except ing Car Washington to Suspension Buftalo, 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, falo and > ington to Ei FOR PHILAL 4:00 P.M. “CONGRES: and cept Wi . Buffalo and 9 ~ Sarsa= S parilla the One True Blood Puritier, Sold by all druggists. Price, $1; BS ew port News.”” “Norfolk” and ” all Parlor Cars, with 5 : == ton,""'on the following schedule: Regular at 7:00 «Dinin : ee SS ay eS ‘Southiound. Northbound, Mining Car, and 11:00 (dining Car tomy W — - Ex, Washington £:00 p.m.| Ev. Rortainouth€:50 p.m. | mingten) A.M 12:45. $4, 9:20. a . Alexandr! orfol m. : - On Sa Hood’s Pills*y, she testatiees atone ‘At. Ft. Monroe -6:30 i.m.| Lv. Ft. Moni 20 p. 9:00, 1 pills, ald digestion. 25 Ar Norfolk “7:30 a-m.| Ac. Alexandria 6:90 a.m. | 12:16. 9:15 00 anil wr. rismcmat bh. a.m.| Ar. Washington. aah. w Philadel hia only, Fast Ex TORS, Mw) AM. Serpeneseorcerooagoosssoges Visitors to Chamberlin’s new hotel, "ihe | week. days. Express. a25, 1M wreck —=—=] By: a a a — =a find this 201 and ro daily Boston, w mest attractive route, insuring a cow-| change, 7 Mw od 815 PM, AMUSEMENTS. fortable night's rest. aaity. Lorge amd luxurious rooms beated by steam | For Atigatic City (via Delaware River Brides, all and ited throughcut with electric lgbts. rail rente), 3:15 P.M. dail: Dining room service is a la carte, and is sup: For Baltimore, 6:25 Pilcd from the best that the “markets of 10:50, 11:00’ and 00, Vitascope Hall, 10-99, ‘ashington and Norfolk afford. 3 10 (4:00 Limite Adjoining Columbia Theater, 1116 F st. n.w. ‘Tickets on male at U.S offices 817 “foroa, rw * a and Daily at 2:30, and 8:15 p.m. Pennsylvania avenue; 613, G19, 1421 Penrsyl- 00, 9:05. 10. yania avenue; B. and ©.’ ticket office, corner 3:40 (4-00 T EDISON 15th street New York avenue, ‘and 7 id hoard steamers; where time table, map, etc, ceiyed niin — «canal he bat 7 M. a a P. VITASCOPE |2 2223220803 toto _ on application to the unders! at 9:00 AM... 12:15 and 4-0 — the com; S wharf, foot of sth st., Wash- indays, 9 “bos hrone No, a si Sundays, 9:0) A.M, Takes you around the world in 60 minutes. See 2s cat —— me Bary Bae aie e-% the great Fire Scene in New York. Admission, 25c. Ex a 4 t = press for Florida and points on Atlantic Children, 156 mh20-6t* FOREIGN PQSTAL SERVICE Line, 4:30 AM. 3:48 TM. daily: itis only, 1 AM, week days; Atlanta Speclal, via WASHINGTON, D. €., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Riclimond and “Seaboard Air Line, 4:40 P.M. Prices, 25, 50, 75c. end $1.00, | ,Should be read daily, by all interested, as | daily. | Accommodation for Quantic AM. TIN! ‘2 changes may occur at any time. and 4:25 P.M. week days. ACADEMY. MATINEE Prices, 25 and 5c. | CROREIGN MAILS for the week ending April 3, | Ticket’ offices, corner Fifteenth and G stre and — 1897, close promptly at this office as follows: at the station, Sixth and 8 streets, wh: TRANSATLANTIC. MAILS. can be left for the checking of bages Frank C, Hamilton's Beautiful Scenic Production of | MONDAY—«At M. for EUROPE, per s.s. het Ie and residences, e ve, fi via So pte ot s R. We AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ GREATEST SUCCESS, POAT 0-55 EME or eeman acd | "General Manager. General Passenger Agent. per 8.8. Schiedam, ‘from New York, via | 29 ae cer : rdam. Letters must be directed “Per Schie- CHESAPEAKE AND O10 RAILWAY. InMizzoura Next Week—CEARLEY'S AUNT. DAY —()At 92 ROPE, per s.s, | THROUGH THE GRANDEST S¢ ny OF ow Yak, fron Southainptor x . “en, (AL 10:55-P.M._ for E "ROVE, per a. “Briteauie, AMERICA, ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, via ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING Ca\ sta mh29-20tf direct, pers. NEW NATIONAL THEATER Antwerp. | Let TION SIATH AND B STREETS. 0 rect. “per as. Spaarndam, om New, Schedule in effect February 22, 1897. : : Letters must rected “Per Spaarn- Every Ba ho S2E EEE ke 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spee MAS Q. me 107 = pets Eber SS: | cial Solid trein for Cincinuatl, ulluan sleepers on it Queenstown to Cincinaat!, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis ters for FRANCE, SW1 AND, ITALY god St. Louis without change. Parlor cars Citclu- PORTUGAL, TURKEY YPT and BRIT ISH 1N: uatl to Chicago. 9 | Ba At 9 11:37 P.M F. ¥. Limited—Solid train ‘D, ITAL. for Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers to Cincinnatl, IN EY, BGYPT and BRIT Lexington and Louis je without chai GEORGE H. BROADHURST’S COMEDY, SH INDIA, per La Touraine, from New for reception of passengers at 9 p.tm. via Havre.’ Letiers for other parts of EU compartment car to Virginia Hot Springs, w 1aust be direc Ver La Touraine.”” (c)At 10:55 | change, Tucedays, Thursdays and Saturds P.M. for SCOTLAND per 8.8, ria, | connection for, th f, Sh 5 ett ; | to Chicago and St. Louts. Next, Week MADAME SANS G eee a ee ee EAL, DAILY For Gordonsville, © Sunday, April LEN OLUMBIA THEATER. Matirees Thursday and Saturday ville, Stauuton and for | Sunday. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake an@ Obie ETC. German steamers Bick ‘on Tuesdays, Thursday printed matte for G wond, daily, except Re My addressed printed matter, | offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania aves 10 F Mr. Henry wit gt arts of EUROPE. eae Street no:thwest, aud at the station. Wednesdays take E a. W. FULLER, 38a a ameneis Apwt: MI E| take 4 i Cunard and eg 4 Line st Rice _ = ——— ~ ake printed matter, ete. il count: i L L winten ‘ivertised to carry mal. “| Old Point Comfort TH ANT) © RAL AMERICA, with T CHANGE CARS In His, ecessful Romantic sues direct Sad its EST IN! = long run at the Garden Theater, w York DAY (a) At . from: Beet 514 Hoursfrom Washington PUERTO 00) a... ee = ry steamer from New Orlean Via Ps r&b. and RMUDA, per s.s. 7 M. for CI ) and SOUTH from New York, GUATEMALA inust be directed T, CHARLES FROHMAN S AND PRODUCT Chesapeake and Ohio Rys. “mh29-tt ruary %, 1N97 At 10:55 P.M. for SANTIAGO DE CUBA, p Kees M TREATE 3.8. Habona, from New York. “Letters for ‘ALL THIS FAVELA. and COLOMBIA ienst he dir Matinees Tucwlay, Thured: naa : + ST. CROIX via St "Thomias, also MARACAIB SEES ASETOS : per s.8. Curacao, from New York, «At Id for 1 APE HAITI, GONAIVE TRANS- OCEANIC MIE, © a VE aod ST. MANO, per 5. ei ton of Texa: New York. Arrive Kichm STAR le CO. | TeeSPay—a) At 6:25 A.M. fo- RIO 3A Transfer at. Kt and SANTOS, per s.s. Sardinian Prince, from New Sand reservations York. Letters for parts of RIKAZIL and fer | RAR, Isth and G sts. the LA PLATA COUNTIUES must he directed” formation at © & 0. Sardinian Prince.” (dy At 7:20 A.M. for PORT feil-2u H.W. FUL TONIO, per steamer from Baltimore, Md. qe) At | ———"—— — 10:05 P.M. for COSTA RIC. BALTIMORE AND O10 RAILROAD ew Orleans. (c) At 10: Schedule in effect F BASE BAI I UO and VICTORIA, per Leave Washington from stati ° York. ers for Jersey avenue and € directed “Pe- Asti For Chicago and Northwest, First Game of the Season. ADA, TRINIDAD and TOBAGO, per 5.8. trains, 10:00, 11:45 a.m., 8:05 from New LO as aco ALM For Cinciuhati, St Lats amd Indianapolis, Ex- NESDA ; ry 5 am. Vestivuled Limited 3:40 p.m, MONDAY, MARCH 29. yer dng Mami, press tes pt E é a 2 10, per Hor Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 10:00 __AT NATIONAL PAT) (at G M. for T A, PORT | a.m. and 8:50 pan. ‘ FARRELLS AND McGUIRES. PETIT GOAVE, GONAIVES and AUX- | °F and Detroit, 11:25 p.m. Game called at 4:15. and 25 cents. ~ BISCHOFF CONCERT. per s.s. Schleswig, from New York. (Q)At for HAITI and’ ST. DOMINGO, per s.s. from New York. Let MAY- PE and MARTINIQUE mast de Lesseps. At AM. for PORTO RICO For Winchester and way statious, 75:30 p.m. For Xi ; a t 10:00 am, mhz: be directed THURSDAY ia direct, per s.s. ‘Themis, from New York. m Wednesday Evening, SAVAMIULA” and eee : Aon eNYork. "Letters Mor March 31, at 8 O’clock, AS a Pea Congregational Church, COR. 10TH AND G STS. N A MARTHA, per At 10:55 1M AMPRCHE, CHIA- per 8.8. Yomuri, vs, Program will in los by Mrs. Hattie Meads 1-15 pn Smith, Miss Elizabeth Wably, Miss Lillian {1098 0: Seften, Mrs. James Cox, Miss L. Mae Kamon- y point other ston, Miss May Adele Levers, Mr. George E. mirts of VENEZUEI Sundays, Milles and Mr. Walter Humply Dab, ae ARP ‘A couple of choruses by the Coagregational Choir, | 2°VGNEZCELA a ‘ some good readings by M: Goy Collins, an S an number by Dr. J. VW Bischoff, violin, ‘jon and way points. iss King, and violorceilo, Dr. Selbert. “ay At Tes for ST. PIERRE- 230 p.m, week TS pom. Sune rickets now’ on sale at JOH 937 Pa. ave. Tirs. Annie Besant F, ELLIS & €0.’S, mh27-4t jalifax. |. for NASSAU, LON, per steamer from f) At 3 LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PH'LADELPHIA. All trains Muminated with Pintsch light. New York, Bost la. y rail to Halifax and thence via steamer, close bere dafly except OF LONDON Sunday at 12:05 PF ‘and on Sundays only at Will give two lectures at 11:35 A.M. ad) S MASONIC TEMPLE, ‘Malls for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and Bleeping Car open at 10: Cor. 9th and F sts. nw. days, (9:00 a. thence ie atsamer, clase here dally at 3:20 P.M. hating TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Ep SLR March, 30 and 31, at 8 0” “\talle for MEXICO CITY, overland éexcept_those Subject, March 30—"A GLIMPSE OF “THE UN- | for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO and YU WORLD HUMAN AURAS AND HUMAN zit illustrations. TAN, which will be forwarded via steamer salling from New York, after the moar: overla cits, 10:00 a.m., 12°00 nm THEIR CAUSES AND THER CURE. = Faearhs close Sere dity'at 10 A a) ee Mpor Cane Sas, 12 oop Sect sa ‘rigay), re ly at «ay 7 gel "Ds S S mh27-4t Malls’ for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO | tExcept Sunday. aly. Henkay aly. xExpress trains, DE CUBA, which will be forwarded via New York 2) Bargyge called for and checked «rom hotels and SUPERB up to the 10:65 P-M., closing Monday), close here 4 ecked CALIFORNIA AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST, | daily at 3:00 Peat, for forwarding. via steamers <r enge ge Ag E, By Mr. Jehn P. Clum of California, Hamline ¥i, | sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa, w York avenue and 15th stg er E;_Cavreh, Sth and sta. Bw, under the aus: | Fla. (©) eee ‘M. M. GREENF, < cen ‘the worth League, NESDAY TRANS . ‘Gen. 5 FENING, March 3, 8 o'clock. ay Mails for AUSTRALIA (except WEST AUSTRA- Manager. Admission, 25 cent mh27-ite | LIA), HAWAIL and FIJI ISLANDS «specially ad- dressed only), pers. close here daily wy Mails for CHIN. . Warrimoo, from Vancouver, 0 6:30 P.M., April Ist. (d) JAPAN and HAWAIL, per s.s. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect January 1S, 1897. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- Grand Openin City of Rio Janeiro, from San Francisco, close here | senger station. daily up to 6:30 pam, April Ath. (d) $:00 A.M.—Dally.—Local for Danville, Matis’ for CHINA aod JAPAN, fper sa, Tacoma, j and way stations.” Connects tM INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC PARK, from Ts . close here da! t APRIL 3, 4 P.M. SHARP. sprit 10th. 4a) ee April 10th. id) 390 P-M., | burg. Harrisonburg and way stat Sunday, and at Lynchburg: w Three grand mounted broadgword. tests—Ca, Malls for CHINA and Co speciall; eee Western, daily, and with the Cphcapeaiee and Uhio 3. Daly (the Irish giant), Capt, Doneon cy fee, | ed only, per 8.8. Eeprens_of “Japan, dally for the Natural Bridge and To"eingtan $1,500 in prizes. Championship of the world. Grohe Singer ares i P.M April SR ey eg he Special car accommodations by the Washi and Great Falls electric road. J mre. THE WONDER. ‘THE SENSATION. h. *Aluils. for HAWAIL, RG, Australia, from San | and Washington to Jacksonvitle, uniting a! Francisco, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M. April | bury with Pullman Sleeper for “Asheville and Hot 14th. (d@) Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Teun, Malls for AUSTRALIA (except, those, for, WEST | and at Charlotte with Puliman Sleeper, AUSTRALIA, which are forwarded via Europe}, | Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New «rleans, NBW ZEALAND, HAWAIL FIT and” SAMOAN | connecting at AUauta. for Birmingham ww Mem= ISLANDS, per 8.8. Monowal, from San Francisco, | phis. Solid train Washington to New Orleans with- Ss al. close here daily P.M. April 24th. (dy | out change. Sunset Personally Couducted Tonrist 9 | Malls for the SOCIETY ISLANDS” per ship City | Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every Sat- of Papeiti, from San Francisco, close bere daily | urday to San Francisco without change. 427 TTH ST. N.W., NEAR E. * up to 6:80 FM. April 24th. (d) 4:01 P.M.—Laocal for Front Royal, Strasburg and ADMISSION, 15 CFS. mhi5-1 ‘TRANSP: MAILS are forwarded to the | Harrisonburg, ony. sam except Of sailing daily, and the schedule of closings | 4:51 PM ‘atl as ~Lacal tor Chariottenytte, a COLUMBIA ACADEMY iz Soe ae a ae eee OF hele unlater | eS ORIDA LIMITED. Pullinan Vestibaled Wu {e) Registered mall cloges at 10 A.M. same day. | Sieeping, Cars, Dining, Cars, Obscreation, and, az Cycling tangbe ) Registered mail closes ptimen:, Cay, New York to Jacksonville and St. ne, v2.08 instructors, | {°) Hegistered mail closes Also Pullman Sleeper New York to == sill aa CHaRT peed and P| 1) Regiatered mall closes at Annona, stay with ‘connection for Allen ik i EAE ‘AIN, Mgr, | _(e) Hegiatered mail closes at 1 P. {0:3 P.M_—Dally.— WASHINGTON AND SOUTIT. Take F street cars. WESTENS ‘VESTIRULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Diving Cars and Day Coaches. 2 fa Kew York to Nashville, via "hae DOKV a hattanoogn ; Xew "york to, Tampa, vin Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem: via Bi nas, New York to. New Grleams ota jon Vestibuled De He siete a to Atlanta, Southern Raflway and Saturdays. ‘Registered mail closes at 1 P.M. ir. 2 JAMES P, WILLETT, Postmaster: EXCURSIONS, ETC. Steamer Macalester MOUNT VERNON, " BAILROADS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY. Dining Car Greensboro” to Montgomery. NS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVES. ‘Tomb of Washington, ION kaye W 201 a.m. daily and 4:45 Daily (except Sunday}, Pam. dally except and 6:25 p.m. Sundays At 10 a.m., returning wrench the the city at 2:30 p.m. only for an Bm. dally, coe 6:25 p.m. dally for nas, 25 ‘ewite, 8:26 a.m. and 3:00 Admission ‘to grounds, Retu ELEGANT CAFE ON THE STEAMER. pm. from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- Tickets, with Mount Ve scTickets,, with Mount Vernon’ admission “conpon, Kept Sada from Heron, 34 am. dally, eue-pi ar\vill also, make civer landings as far as Giymoat, * b {rains Tram the south, arrive at Wash- Hor chartera, ete apply at Gaice of steamer Macal " sacepe Mond ? attonarg e ee ma. dally. exeept Sanday. $30 am. QUICK SERVICH BY RAIL. Mount Vernon Arlington. a Station, Pa. ave. and 18% st. Schedule see Ball- 18% see