Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1897-14 PAGES. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Local Notes of Interests to Citizens Told Briefly. - LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS VONIGHT. -—“In Mizzoara."* Henry 3 er in north- ed From the Crittenden Meeting Held — Personal Affairs and Social Events Down the River. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King st.. Bell Telephone, No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 2, 1807. Charles N. Crittenden, founder of the Crittenden Missions, spoke to a arge audience in Trinity M. E, Church last | night, on the subject of rescue work. The ice was opened by singing the familiar Mr. M ew Ze north- aiand. EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ : Name,” afier which Rev. D. H. Kern of ¢ Mount Vernon, | 5.) jay led in prayer. Mr. Crittenden was and intermediate introdueed by Rev. L. 1. MeDougle, pastor chu and he spoke for more than | an hour, holding the atiention of the audi- ence all the while. Mr. Crittenden spoke of the circumstances whi started him in the work he has undertaken, referred in a | of th s for Norfolk and 1 Pennsy! w, 10:4 145 p.m 2 Street and Pennsylvania | touching manner to the death of his Ittle ston hourly from S a.m. | daughter Florence, which was the cause of = his starting the work, and in a vivid man- akeficl? for Colonial Beach | ner pictured the slums of New York, where sie eese his first mission was started. Mr. Critten- ON GOOD FRIDAY, den said that there are 300,000 young wo- men in the United States that need looking after and made an earnest attempt to get Buns for breakfast. Send in your We7 N.Y his hearers interested in the work. All Seem who heard him were deeply touched, and it . Joh vs, page 5. | is believed that his talk will result in good LAMB! SPRING LAMB! to the fallen class. an City Committee. committee met last Mr. J. L. Crupper, airman, read the notice from the republican committee, recognizing the Alexandria city committee, and certifying the credent-als of the following: First ward, Repu The republican city night at Sarepta Hall. here We arge of fals red agai chairman, Thomas H. Morgan; Shadrach | Jackson. Second ward, Norfolk Kirb: | chairman; Albert Lucas. Third ward t was insured John Hunter, G. Garwool, chairman. Friendship precinct, W. H. McCuen, Saim- == uel J. Smith, Fourth ward, Thos. Bur- *s to supply hot wa- | rcugns, chairman; Magnus L. Robinson. ‘s TIS M orfolk Kirby was elected secretary of the committee. The committee had a short business session, moet Want Increased Boat Facilities. See it. A committee composed of those Alexan- drians who are compelled by their business vigorously | ¢4 he In Washington daily will call on the Robert A. : é avenue and Geo. | Steamboat authorities in Washington to- na avenue were | morrow afternoon at 5 o'cleck for the pur- ¥ charged with be- on merchants. They cases were nolle s+ of having extra boats put on the fer: route. This committee think that if proper facilities are given them, the steamboat company will be greatly~ benefited and those Alexandrians who work in Washing- unlicensed mi Ti For Spring ee) ton will save a great many delays. Now HS John R. Kell that the spring is opening up, the tide of S travel will naturally turr to the river route Cel = if the facilities are Increased, especially so loc ‘Bbe as the delays by the elec route are so numerous. WIL Wait on the President. Magnus L. Robinson. a prominent colored republican and editor of the Leader, has re- eetved a letter from Mr. John Addison Por- ter, secretary to the President, stating that President McKinley will recetve the com- mittee of thres who were appointed by Mc- Kinley Club No. 1 of this city to carry resolutions indorsing Lorin M. Saunders of Washt: gton for District Commissioner. The commitiee 1s composed of Magnus L. Rob- iuson, Thomas N. Morgan and Morgan H. Fant. INESS the HARVEY'S. of his midday ions of his best things. . Harvey's ts crowd- oday Prosecuting At- fa charge of keep- aurant preferred nside of 44 ‘Ai stree:. 1807 HIGH GRADE ¢ Low price A. EBERLY'S SONS, 718 7th st. n.w. Elected a Teacher. The regular monthly meeting of the city school board was held last night. Miss Sophie R. Bowie, who has been a substitute teacher for some time past, was elected a regular teacher, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Miss Magee Price. Miss Brown is a bright. young lady, and received her ation in the Alexandria public schools. y P. E. Chureh, is to present his lon to Bishop Sat- The class num- of the largest in per foot. Libbey & Co. A Military Funeral. The first order of Capt. Albert Bryan of $1.25 | the Ajexandria Light Infantry was a pain- Railroad. e forerunner of the loss of a good man. Charles F. Schumann, | aud popular member of the eom- . dled at his home on upper King street : ye . and he is to be buried this after- Taking the Census. ne 4 o'clock with military honors. ott fe company will march to the grave work of taki census was com-| Th company wi Buss Was COM | and fire the last salute over the rem: menced Yesterday by the police. it | the dead soldier: Wes originally intended elite orl a pies = Ls woe Game of Checkers. finished in about ten days, but in some ii be a match game of check- played the Brotherhood reeding rooms tonight between Mr. Thomas Trav- ers and Mr. Harry Angeloe. It will be re- membered that these two played a match game some time ege, in which Mr. Trav- lers came o ictorious. They are ve the complimen eveniy matched and a good game {s look- the auspices of the for. AM are invited. a before that Red Men Meet. ~H. Wit- | The regular meeting of Osceola Tribe of Ireland.” Men was held last night, with Sachem by stereovticon | Henry Hur ding. After the routine beautifully Carroll tnstitute final lec Lecture Course, ture eliver= while make | teinees n disposed of the enter | tainment coimmittce took charge and the evening was spent ‘mn music and recita- Business Wen Go to Harvey's | tina. ‘This lod is in a flourtshing condi- i-day L S. S: | ticn and growing s! y- nd 30c.—Ad, | John Hay Industrial School. | ‘The contract for building the new quar- ters for the Juhn Hay Industrial School | has been awarded to Eyrnes & Simpson, who will at one struction. The b begin the work of con- fiding will be erected on corner of Patrick and Montgomery streets, and will be 28 by 5 feet. Rev. R. | B, Roberts will supervise the construction. quarters are elepment necessary for its further All the trades are taught by chers and the girls are taught other industries of mate and Among is In- Seriously Hurt in a Runaway. = = e result of a runaway horse, late Phe ! Did Not Strike the Earth, lay afternoon, Mrs. George Hough t < Mttle child were ck th sagen injure Hough was out driving Akee er came scared and ran a When St. Asaph Junction was react strict Game War . pitching the oe- pants ~ was bad eut bruised about head and fac and 4 that the little child fs injured nally. Dr. Ashby was summoned and he ed the injuries. On examination it = found ihat no bones were deneral and Per: broken. mal Notes, alarm of fire yesterday Drought out the entire fire department. Mr. Louts Hooff is having erected a hand- some new residence on Seminary Hill, about | two miles west of this city. rere Was but one case court this morning, afternoon for trial in the that of a man He was dismi 2 » the rame. Miss Alma Wien of Lynchburg, who has been visiting Mrs. Henry Kelly, on South Columbus street, returned to her home yes- terday. Miss Mamie <d upon his prom- Graves is quite sick at her home on South Fairfax street. Mr. Wythe White, manager of the Bell Telephone Exch and Mr. Harry Be, Fielschman met with a collision orf their é wheels yesterday afternoon on Mt. Vernon In th Cour vente, as result of which Mr. White is erk called White tnuch bruised about the body today. conduct was t se, ar Fietschman received similar injurtes. Lynch, who tock the man into cus- | _.There will be a spelling bee at Trinity M. Chureh Tuesday night next between was creating a dis-} th League of Church and the ernoon on M tian Endeavor Society of the Meth- was cursing and) odist Protestant Church. to the policeman, Although yesterday was All Fools’ day @ large crowd. to arrest an armle very few practical jokes are reported. eT. F. MeCarthy has announced him- f a candidate for council from the first rd. and Mr. Theor Ballenger for board aldermen from the second ward. prisoner | Policeman Weston H. Atkingon, who has I've seen you before.” he | been confined to his home for several days, correct name ts not White, has so far recovered as to be about again. In a bicycle race the Drivirg Park between Mr. W. H. Steuernagel and Mr. Rain Mr. Bain was the winner. i Aaa “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. S$ yours, judge, sir. Charles Kimball.” alias Kimball, had no excuse te is unseemly conduct and went to or fifteen days. Kim- otter ¢ the workhouse he John Hay Industrial School, a col- organization. was started bul a few 0, and has been of great benefit | the race. Ii has grown steadily, and SMALL CRIMINALS, An Organized Gang of Boys Banded to Rob. Seven colored hoys, whose ages range from sixteen to twenty years, were arrested yesterday and last night, and are in the toils on various charges. Two of them have made full confession of their wrongdoing and implicated others. Only one of the seven has not been implicated. The prison- ers are Harry Hood, alias “Curley;” Wil- liam Watson, John Jackson, alias ‘The Duke; Lewis Fletcher, alias “‘Hobo;” Frank Brown, alias “Clifton West;” Chas. Henderson, aifas “Country,” and John Wil- liams, alias “White Coat. Detectives Lacy and Helan, Precinct De- tective Sutton and Policeman Herndon ar- rested them, and have evidence against six of them. Their arrest resulted from an in- vestigation of the robbery of Charles L. Beatt saloon, No. 121% Pennsylvania ave- rve, Wednesday nignt, as published in | yesterday's Star. Mr. Beatty found that | several botties of champagne, some whisky | and cigars had been taken from his place, and this stock the boys sold over the river at Jackson City for § and lost the money playing crap. Some of the boys have been sieeping. in the mission, and when Wilhams w: found there last night he was singing “What wil my mother say tonight?” An addition to the Beatty robbery some of the members of the organized gang of al- leged robbers have been implicated in the robbery of candy stores, fruit stands and business places. Several of them were re- leased from the workhouse two days ago. Detective Lacy has known these boys for a long time, and has endeavored to induce three of them to attend to their work and keep out of bad company, but without suc- cfs. Today the officers went over to Jack- son City looking up additional evidence, and tomorrow the prisoners may be taken into court. eg KNIGHTS OF MALTA. Columbia Commandery Instituted by the Supreme Grand Commander. The Supreme Grand Commandery of the Knighis of Malta held a special convoca- tion Wednesday evening for the purpose of instituting Columbia Commandery, No. 217. The following officers were installed: Sir knight commander, John W. Robinson; generalissimo, M. R. Rose; captain general, F. S. Calvert; prelate, Walter Edelin; re- corder, A. S. Rowe; assistant recorder, George H. Dierkoph; treasurer, William H. R. Martin; senior warden, R. B. McCath- ron: junior warden, W. E. Peake; standards bearer, W.-B. Lindsey; sword bearer, W. F. Clark; warden, A. Sheanor; sentinel, George Schaffer; first guard, Charles Mc- Kenney; second guard, Fred. Dierkoph. The honors of past commander, as organ- izer, were awarded to Sir Francis C. Mc- Cathron. and a past commander's jewel was presented to him by the new command, the presentation speech being delivered by Sir Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, P. C. Sixty-five members were received. Colum- bia the fourth commandery of the is Knights of Maita in the District of olum- bia, where there are 300 members of the order. as Virginia Hot Springs. Additional Train Service. Commencing April 1, the Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving Washington p.m. daily will make direct connection at Cov- ington, Va., for Virginfa Hot Springs. Sup- per served in dining car. Full information at C. and O. ticket office.—Advt. + Boards, 12-in., lc. per foot. —Advertisement. Gth & N.Y:av. SS Funeral of Mr. T. F. Callahan. The funeral of Mr. Thomas F. Callahan, for many years first assistant foreman at the bindery in the government printing office, who died Wednesday morning, at his home, No. 623 10th street northeast, will take place Sunday afternoon. Mr. Callahan was very popular with all connected with the office, and a largely attended meeting was held Wednesday at noon, to take action in reference to his death. A committee of nineteen was ap- pointed, with Mr. Thomas F. Hardester chairman, to make various arrangements for the funeral. Messrs. James Fogarty, William B. Hyde and Samuel Wakefield appointed a subcommittee to prepare ple resolutions, and Mr. Thomas cks was appointed chairman of a sub- committee to secure a suitable floral offer- ing. It was determined to attend the tuneral in a body A special meeting of Local Union No. 4, Internationa! Union of Book Binders, was held last evening for the purpose of takin: action in reference to Mr. Callahan’ death, and a resolution was adopted to at- tend the funerai In a body. A committee of seven, with Mr. Charles Wells as chairma inted to draft a series nted to the fam- widow and seven children. being a mem- ber of the International Union of Book Binders, connected with the Masonic fra- ternity; was president of the Government Printing Office Relie member of other or; Society, and was a anizations. Chosen anultor. Rey. Father Fidelis of St. Jo stonist Monaste Baltimore, the superior general of the Passionists in Kome, been chosen one of the consultors to vice Rey. John effoni, Fidelis was rotified last week of his ap- pointment and will leave in a short time tor Rome. The career of the newly ap- pointed consuitor, whose name was James Kent Stone, has been filled with incidents. He was the son of Dr. John S. Stone, head master of the Cambridge Theological Sem- After having graduated at Harvard retired. Wainer he took a special course of studies J y of Goettingen. At the outbreak - civil war he returned to America | listed in the 2d Massachusetts In- and reniained in the service until seriously wounded. He was ordained a ter in the Protestant Epivcopal Church after the close of the war. For a term ars he was president of Kenyon Col- Ohio, and later of Hobart Coliege, N.Y. I 1870 he embraced the ; Roman Catholic fatth and for six years served In the Order of Paul, after w he became a sioni For ten yea Father Fidelis was a missionary in the Argentine Republic and Chile, South Amer- nd was the founder of several instl- tutions. Lately Father Fidelis delivered a sermon in the chapel at Harvard, his alma mater, he being the only priest but one who has ever occupied the pulpit at that univer- sity. Father Fidelis’ mother was the daughter of James Kent, author of “Com- mentaries on American Law.” — Boards, 12-in., 1c. per foot. —Advertisement. oe Hoard of Trade. A meeting of the directors of the board of trade was held yesterday afternoon in the Ames building for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual ex- cursion and shad bake of the board. May 1 was decided upon as the date, and Mr. H. B. F. Macfarland was placed in charge of the arrangements, together with a com- mittee to be named. It is proposed to sail up the Eastern branch and obtain a river view of the Anacostia flats before pro- ceeding to Marshall Hall, where the din- ner will be served. The report of the treasurer, which was read, showed the fiuances of the board to be in good shape. eae Libbey & Co. To Investigate. The members of the interstate commerce ecmmissicn will leave Washington tomor- row evening at 6:20 o'clock on the New York and Florida limited train of the Scuthern railway for Savannah, Ga.,, where they will investigate charges of dis- crimination in rates alleged against va- rious railroad companies. From Savannah the commission will go to Jacksonville, Fla.; Austin, Texas, and other points, and will return to Washington several weeks hence via Memphis, Tenn. ae Death of Mr The death of Mrs. Snee. Ellen Snee occurred suddealy yesterday morning at her res!- dence, 427 P street. While Mrs, Snee had been feeling unwell for some time, she was not supposed to be seriously ill. She found deed in her bed about 7 o'clock, death being caused by hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Snee was the widow of ‘Thomas sree, for many years connected with the metropolitan police force in this city. SESSA Boards, 12-tn., lc. per feet. 6th & N.Y, —Advertisement. TAKING DAE CENSUS. : Work Commenced ‘by the Police Force esterday. The work of taking the census of the Dis- trict was commenced yesterday morning, when more than-fifty ‘policemen engaged in the work startéd ont at 9 o'clock. Eight o'clock 1s the Hour at which the enumera- tors begin work, and they stop at 6 o'clock. They take eachisquare, first by going on the four streets bout it, and then by tak- ing the alleys. In this way it is thought there will be nO:corfusion, and some pos- sible duplicates. in corner houses will be avoided. The first day’s work proved sat- isfactory, and Very little trouble was perienced by the enumerators, although In some sections there were amusing dents. A number of people complained that the enumerators called too early, and that they should havé waited till after breakfast. In one alley an elderly woman put her head out of the window when she heard a knock on the door and inquired who was at the door. Before there w time for a response she recognized the offi cer, and made an anxious inquiry as to what her son had been doing, for she thought the officer could not call except on such business. “I'm taking the census,’ the enumerator told her. “De senses?” inquired the elderly woman. “Go ‘way from here, man, wid yo’ foolish- ness. Who ever heard ob a policeman takin’ people's senses from ‘em It was with some difficulty that the old aunty was convinced that her boy was not wanted for a crime, and then she gave the information desired. The appearance of the officers in some of the alleys where lawbreakers are numer- ous caused some uneasiness among the residents, but when the officers made known their business the people were easier, and gave the information asked, al- though some of them still suspected that there was something wrong. It was thought that the enumerators would finish their work in ten days, but now it is believed j the work will not be finished for a month. ss Boards, 12-in., 1c. per foot. 6th & N.Y. av. —Advertisement. oe Death of Mr. John Keyworth. John Keyworth, one of the oldest res dents of this city, died at his residence, 917 I street, last night of a complication of diseases. Mr. Keyworth had been ill for eight weeks. He was born January 8, 1838, at 905 Pennsylvania avenue, where his father, Robert Keyworth, was in business as a jeweler. He had been in the grocery business himself at 9th and D streets, since 1n65. Mr. Keyworth received his education in private schools here. He was a member of Washington Com- mandery, No. 1, K. T., and of Federal Lodge. He was also secretary of the Washington and Norfolk Steamboat Com- pany. He leaves a wife and two sons, W. R. and W. Howard Keyworth, and a broth- er, Howard Keyworth. Filed His Answer. Darlington, attorney for Sam- uel Lucas, the sole beneficiary, and Chas. R. Burr, the executor, in the contest over the will of the late Ezra W. Leach, has | filed an answer to the charges of Mr. John HH. Adriaans, attorney of the contesting next of kin. Mr. Darlington accused Mr. Adriaans of unprofessional conduct. He denied the charge, “and in turn charged Mr. arlington with paying the expenses of ward Thurston, a New England at- torney, who represented several of the next of kin who withdrew from the con- test, and with contracting for other than legitimate fees. Waiving the issuan a rule against him, Mr. Darlington s his answer that Mr. Adriaans’ c without even color of truth. Mr. J. J. The in General Term will probabiy dispose of Court the charges and counter charge Plasterers’ Union. The members of Operative Plasterers Union, No. 6814, A. F. of L., held a very large and enthusiastic meeting last even- ing. Ten new candidates were admitted, and a large amount of business was trans- acted. Among these matters was a de- cisién to enforce the card system in future. Officers for the ensuing six months were elected as follows: President,“C. H. Belt; | vice presideat, M. J. O'Da: W. Goulding; financial O'Hare; treasurer, W. Newman: Murphy; delegates to the Central Union, Goulding, W. C. Charl Dee, } O' Da; . Crawford; de s to Building Tra’ Council, F. Goulding, E. Smith, C. Thompson, W. Rhine and G. Tyler. ine!- | | arranges this | get The Absolutely Pure Baking Powder. THE New York Herald’s EASTER NUMBER WILL BE ISSUED ON ees April 4, DDITION TO ALL THE aWS, BEAUTI FULLY Pez MAGNIFI- TRATED CENT ‘ONES, A remarkab contribution to Biblical Literature by Geo. H. Hepworth, D.D.. will be I » contributions from Seven World . They are the famous Italian | ¢ remmnti jotable | D’Annunzio {Regs nie that ¢ harming writer of tales now | 80 popular with the | French peo distinguished tA Tragic and other Anatole France Paul Bourget the tronomer, lately be- renowned as- Flammarion come. a’ great fig. ure {a the world’s literature. the delightful milter. wf short Marcel Prevost tortes, appealin dieetly to the heart, the well - known skete ‘bes of Con- stantinopie and Mo- a known ‘in . v7 irepe 68 a writer Paul Herviea {8 ape a eae sketches. ‘These seven great writers have prepared an Un- equaled 1 Literary Feast for readers of the EASTER THE STORY OF OUR NEW NAVY. A comprehensive and able review, written ¢s- Pierre Loti | ti i ally for the Easteé HERALD, ‘by FORME! Ricuiraity HILARY A, HERUERT. ae ‘The most fa tilef-catcher ‘In Amertea, THOMAS BYRNE. hus written the story of ihe CLEVEREST CRIMINAL HB EVER 84 In its DRAMATIC anf ART features, the issue will be WITHOUT PARALLEL, and there will be bo lack of fun and humor ‘either. HARRY FURNISS, ‘The famous English caricaturist, a laughable page. Neither PAINS ‘nor EXPENSE haye beon spared yyimake this the FINEST HOLIDAY NEWSUAPER EI SSI DON'T MISS Tf NEXT SUNDAY, Order trom your dealer in advance, usual. has contributed Price as apl-3t The new Spring Suitings are ready for your inspection. Easter is not far off. Better place your order at once for a new suit. We'll make you one to measure in admirable fashion for $18 and $20. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, it Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. The Evergiades of Florida. “The Evergiades of Florida” was the sub- Ject of the regular Thursday lecture de- livered yesterday afternoon at the Catho- lic University by Dr. D. T. Dey of the United States geological survey. The lec- ture dealt with the difficulties of opening Florida to settlement, with the formation of tne everglades, some interesting facts concerning this great area of swamp and curious geology, and the future that is looked for in this particular section of the country. Dr. Day explained that while there was greai @ifficulty in keeping up the improvements which had already been tjade, several new projects had been advanced that would ultimately redeem a [great portion of the everglades and re- lieve the United States from much foreign | dependence upon the products of the tropics. Although up to 189 there was no connection between Lake Worth and Bis- cayne bay, except around by the sea, he said one can now ride in a parlor car to Miami and continue on regular steamboats to Key West. Dr. Day explained the pecu- liar formation of the everglad-s and dem- onstrated the theories that are held in this connection. Lake Okeechobee, he said, was not the undesirable body of water that it has been so often pictured, but it is a pure sheet and forms the principal source of drinking for the settlers and ex- plorers in that region. Although the out- look is rather hopeless at present for mak- ing this vast area a dwelling place for man, the canal which connects the Caluosa- hatebie river with Lake Okeechobee has lowered the level of the lake, and this drainage to the north has reclaimed some 2,000,000 acres between it and the northern limit of the glades. ‘The lecturer predicted that the difficulties would be subjugate, but that arother problem would present it- self in how to keep them subjugated. At the conclusion of the lecture, which was attended by an unusually large number of people, Dr. Day was complimented high- ly upon his interesting talk. > Payments of Interest. The following payments of interest on obligations of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company were made yesterday: At London, through Messrs. Rrown, Shepley & Co., interest on the Philadelphia division bonds, $260,000; at New York, through Messrs. J. P.-Morgan & Co., and at the treasury for the receivers, Baltimore, inter- est on the Parkersburg branch loan, $0,000: at Baltimore, at the treasury for the re- ceivers, the interest on the extended 4 per cent bonds, $33,210; at Philadelphia, at the office of the finance commissioners of Penn- sylvania, the interest on the Baltimore and Ohio equipment trust bonds,serles A, $7,500; total, $390,710. Do you know what an “emulsion It is when each drop of the oil is broken up into’minute drops, so small you can hardly see them with the microscope; so minute that they pass at once through the tissues into the circulation. Scott's Emulsion does not disturb digestion, is not un- pleasant to take, and does not fail to do its work because digestion can deal with it at once. You may be able to disguise the taste of raw oil and get it past the palate. You can't cheat your stomach with it. ScoTT BOWNE, Chemis f: 1 r rE ITEMS. Spelling Lesson 7 ‘Teacher glenic? “H-Y-G-I-E- “Right my bo Public “Tommy, how do School. ou spell hy ; one E and two 1: ; and when your mother ice, tell her to =; healthful the hy and made Royal Hendache Powders cure. mhi-m,w,f.stf 10¢. Frederick S. Coburn, I place of business is at | ner h street and New York a Was charged with conducting an unite: apothecary, complaint being Health Officer Inspector Donov: Coburn produced a license, and Pr Attorney Pugh entered a nolle pro: Business Men Go to Harve the inauguration of hi of half portions of his », 40 und aK ed every da midday thing s crowd- it There tre Others, Of Cours but no other has the rich delicious flavor of Our Sausage. You'll enjoy ours me All kinds. J. A. AUGUSTERFER, 655 Cen. MKt, RoyalGlueMucilage mh5-t,f.stf sticks every thing.10c. _ For Something Nice in %: Feel certain of always getting wha want at Buscher’s stands. 9th st. Center market. S: . Filet de Boew Calves’ Brains, Lamb and N.Y. Beef. 1t The Praise of T usands of Users for more than 25 yeurs is proof positive that “Dove Brand” Hams have no equal. Miller & Krogmann, Cent. & N. L. mkts. 14 Drowsiness is dispelled by Beec yham’s Pills AMUSEMENTS. National Theater. --Haley SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, AT 8:15. HALEY’S “. CONCERT — BA ND. ; MISS PANNIE aud WILLIAM Cornet Soloist. On sale at box Tonight. SATURDAY. pageant oft Will A. Jialey, | G se Artists. | iso ius ette ee MATINER ‘Tenth Annual FE MR. E. SOTHERN, Under Direction of DANIEL FROHM\: In ae New. Ori NEN Romantic Drama, EMY TO THE KING Writ for bim by R. oN. STEPHEN STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION. ‘ORIGINAT, CAST. DIRECT FROM LYCEUM THEATER, NEW YORK. CURTAIN WILL RISE PROMPTLY AT 8. TElcos JOHN BABE. Lafayette. Falka, ett RSDAY NOON, APRIL Curtain wili rike at 12:30 GRAND OPERATIC MATINEE, Introductor: of the OPERA CO, Of Philadelphix, Presenting the Coinie Opera, seca sence 80 ARTISTS. 25 ORCHESTRA. SPECIAL.—This organization will come. direct from Philadelphia by special train via Pennsylvania rajlroad, returning to Vhiladelphia to appear in that city the same evening. Reserved seats, 25 and Ste, No higher. NO SEAT OVER 50c. BOX SEATS, 50c. ONLY. Sale of seats opens Friday, April 2. mh20-6t THE WCNDER. ‘HE SENSATION. Crystal maze, 427 1TH ST. N.W. NEAR E. ADMISSION, 15 CTS. mbi5-1 CAPITAL CYCLE RIDING PARK, 1406-5 NEW York ave. n.w.—Oldes* resort. Recsonable rates. Competent Instructors. Good clay tack, — Ex: cels concrete or board floor, mbi7-tt Minnehaha Lodge. | The regular session of Minnehaha Lodge of Good Ten plars last Tuesday evening was well attended, and the proceedings of an instructive and entertaining character. The action of the recent se =a 4 | i { AMUSEM EX-PRIEST | SLATTERY HALL, 7 ‘TS. Methodist Churches South at Stanton, on the report and recommendation 23 its committes on temperance was the lead- ing topic for discussion on current events. Lodge Deputy Stewart drew an encourag- ing lesson for Good Templars from the action of their Methodist allies. In the | od of the order, conducted by Chairman | F. Snith, Chaplain Steele of Rescue Lodge gave a violin solo, a duet was sung by Mr. Dinsmore and Mrs. Carrie Smith, and remarks made by J. G. Smith, D, Laing, Miss Nellie Smith, Vice Temp! Daisy House, Chief Templar Russell, D and F Chief Dinsmore, Mr. Steele and others “ lodge will receive a visit from the ¢ | Lodge officers next Tuesday evening. OE ar ae It matters ttle what ft is that y want 50c. a a dozen —whether a situation or a servant—a “want” in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. i ar imens ot 3 bton vars SS = one fet. Bear ect 4 Hames ret our omen ad sing. : Baby’ s Smooth, :| A. Gude & Bro., S| _ap2-t4d Fair Skin 3 ° 2| 2 * Is Dueto Hood: Ss Sarsaparill, > It Cured Him of Dreadful * ‘aPRI S, ac N, i $ nom ‘we Scrofulous Sores—Now in aS es Cave Good Health. £ $1,500 an prices Champ “At the age of two months my baby’ began # Spectal cars wxlations by the to have sores break out on his right cheek, and Great Falls a. We used all the locel external applicath < a that we could think or hear of to no avail. 45 ee i The sores spread all over one side of Lis ¢ AG D ir =o. face. consulted a in and tried — 5 his imedicine, and in a week the sore was © 3 But to my surprise in two weeks © | prank C, Maniilion’s Ryautity otto ot anether scrofulous looking sore made its eppe: z arm. It grew worse = and worse, and when he ws three months < old, T begun giving hint Hood's Sarsaparilia, took Hood's Sarsaparifla, and before * first bottle was fulshed, AUGUSTUS THOMAS InMizzoura AUNT GREATEST SUCORSS, oon his: ae the sores were lie ak. ne ores si purtila, My buy is now : sign Of those xerofal cured by Hus CLARLEY'S “ehis Zoot medicine.” Mrs. ' Bos ANS LYOCDEM TIL ere kee it THEATER Sarsa= Mat Tn buwlay Satuotey THE FASIION TE OF VATDEVILLE, KINS: | | TRANS-OCEANIC ; STAR SPECIALTY Ski, THE MAT " KINEMAT. 1 Wr. WEBER OL GoLU rn A CA DEM One Of the sights of Waxhington. on & 12,000-T1. floor. Competent Charges sinall. Music every es streets. 3. WART Take F xtreet c: co. YMPIA,. iV The cy ing era. Ling. twoght SHood’ s Pilist, with oe POPSO SOS HT DO “AEOLIAN RECITAL, r weekly must AEOLIAN PAR- Se a EXCU RSIONS, ETC, : Prof. Wm. Hart Alger, | Planked Shad Mr. J. Walter Humphrey, Marshall .Hall Baritone. PRI. 4 Sanders & Stayman, re nag ag tong hel 1327 F St. N. W. ER CHAS. MACS eK _TER : CYS. FOSTER, Ma ~ Columbia Theater, saw TN TRE, FRIDAY MATINER, APRIL 9, 4:15 A per QUICKEST AND SAFEST 100 TE ¢ ARRE NO, Steamer Macalester THE VALKYRIE OF THE PIANo. KIO, pie See NON, SEATS, Se., Te, $1.00 AND $1.50. At 1 Dally texcept Sunday DIRECTION MR. ED. F. GUZMAN. Bt 8d -e. Releraing Sencs Be $3 re na PARE, Admit ANT YOND TR, _Knabe Piano used. The Biograph. CAVE ZH cents te rennneds, var E | MOUNT VEE | | oN ‘Willard Hall. = G LEN. ae ew dear via ¢ mith, 0 _ Mr. Henry Sissi Tesco [Mount Vernon “ne Arlington. ED SLIDES MADE, RIS, Tir. Sidney Dickinson, Steamboat Co. M.A. F. B at HIGH SCHOOL MALL, |- FRIDAY, A AT 8 0" For the benefit. of the permanet Teachers’ Anmitty snd Aid Picker Reserved seats, of the public school teachers GONVENTION N GALL, March 29 to April 3, THE GREAT Six-Day Bicycle Race, 142 HOURS’ GO-AS-YOU-PLEASI GS, steam lights. STH AND I. STS. N.W., Breer st ean aibsiy be Hp, wired wit be far. madersigned at > Wash- tion to t wharf, foot af Abs Prot isiting Tealy, Malini r England ‘awd Scotiat larg eall or addi Ith st. mow. MILLARD fel partic y aml Saturday. qhinduction of PDO ONAL SAVED FROM THE SEA|; POWERFUL COMPANY IPICENT SCENERY Hat Sea. The K The Breaking Bridge. ‘The Revolt of the Convicts, ‘fhe Corn Field, I one ion \ Elk Lithia ‘Spring Water cured others, 9 9 All Seats Couponed, NOTE.—A Soot pent cm eet ior for 25 CENTS. Seats in Box, $1.00. xt Attraction MR. and MRS, OLIVER BYRON, it will cure yor. herewith ot the many Texto have on ar -Vitascope Hall, i) tiagtae, D. % Mr. D. W. Mertz. “Adjoining Columbia Theater, 1116 F st. now. Ti = Shear tae ic ds ordered to the ik Lithia Daily at 2:30, 4:30 and 8:15 p.m. 0) Hel, who ‘ Time EDISON VITASCOPE Takes you around the world in G0 minutes. See the great Fire Scene in New York. Admission, 25c. Children, 15¢ mb29-6t* NEW WATIONAL THEATER, rs vers truly. Mrs. MeLAIN BRASTIEAR, Tid 4th +t. now Washington, D.C. Remember, Wampole’s Elk Lithia is a medicine to be taken in the pleasureable form of a nice, clear, sparkling beverage. Every Evening, Wed. and Sat. Matinees. 8 Let us explain our new mode of ae =: ) bottling, which prevents con- SE. ABROOKE tamination entirely. Get pam- 9 fuller details, at IN é GEORGE H. BROADHURST’S COMEDY, The SPEGULATOR. co. weck—MADAME 3ANS GENE, » April 4—HALEY's BAND. mh29-20t¢ DeWitt W. Mertz, Manager, 613 15th St. Soe, 8. —. wa aw SS SOSODODOS