Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1897, Page 12

Academy of Music— Bijou Theater #rand Downs of Life Kern LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. har! | Plunka mbia Theater.— How Opera The Olympia. ‘« National amer Ma *® © t t M t t t Square Opera ‘The Hot Theater Hare in 1. Exhibition ope Hall, Crystal Hall, ts northwest.—Li EXCURSIONS er ymont H and ciTY AND r Bone and Points Railroad and “The of the Secre Mount Pennsylvai from S a.m. DISTR Broken. s Aunt.” The Mysterious Mr. Ups and rT. — Weber's House.—Mr. y Horse.” Madam Sans Bio- adjoining Columbia The- Maze. h street between D cture by ex- ts and Mys- MORROW. Vernon, intermedia: for Norfolk and Fort- nsy! . 10205 ict. ant vin Penn- | Fail River | ee = Lecture Tonight The Forces in Hand™ will n Prof. Booker th anni le. per foot. two littl Ma diumship of Dr. muon | of the c last Ss were flowers girls, Matthews. ~ Hamil- ano sol Lloyd ot Libbey & Co. IWILL BE APPEALED Seaboard Air Line Legal Fight and Its Failure. The Decision of Judge Hughes at Nor- folk—Points Which Were Not Touched On. The contest in the United States district court at Norfolk, Va. between’ the Sea- board Air Line Raflroad Company and the Mercentile Trust Company of Baltimore, as trustees of some of the bondholders of the railway company, which, as already stated in The Star, was decided Friday in favor of the latter by Judge Hughes, wiil, it is understood, be appealed by the com- plainants in the case—the Mercantile Trust Company—to the district court of appeals at ence It is likewise expected that the case will eventually reach the sme Court of the United Sta sted re- sard the question at issue as second only in importance to the question of the legality of the Joint Tratli ociation, which is soon to be argued he former tri- bunal. As is well known, the in the suit of the Mercantile Trust Com- pany againgt the Seaboard Air Line Com- pany Was as to the right of the latter to rates between ¢ ing points with vay compa: s and the trust asked for a permanent injunetion nt the railroad company from doing be tion invelved denied by Judge Hughes of his remarks on ihe se words: an inclination to the a proper bill url may put a stop to a ruinw but as this case goes off on of jurisdiction I make no ruling at point.” r part with proper of his decree said of the bill laid before is a bill by two trust compan nore, claiming, as owners ¢ OH Of be of the different road the Seaboard Air Line OO are bonds of the oper), and over $2.5 600 of t liferent road mposing the Coast I nd the Southern rail- Judge him: of about stem. It a s that a rate war arisen beiwe the 5 rn system: that the result is r_bonds, secured on th ys the court da temporary admitted the- injunction will It_the entir fo Atlan that tne G ith the board, lessee of the arolina, and Northern nor the part Neither Georgia, I am ask mere alle Seaboard, of the them. k is in no legal is elementary law in there ts no jurisdic. directly affecting the In such case the ‘9 alternative but to dismiss the equally clear the ring the a nece where trustee in the Seaboard and Roa- ry party. In the two bondhold- might de! . the doctrine that them all is too vital And a mere refusal is not would not b an iffercnt sides isdict presents ju he to be allegation of | ficient for m, ay nt be vexed L See. ame. And, besides, he ts jay in court to show why he to take charge of the litiga- tage If hi inal bil amend- enter a id LAID TO REsT. Funeral Services Over the Late John Keyworth, There w very large terday afternoon at the Jchn Keyworth . attendance funeral of the at his late residence rthwest. The rooms were filled oral tokens from the friends of the ”) of whom were present. were conducted by Rev. Dr. liott. rector of the Church of Ascension, and were in charge of the Masonic Lodge. A quartet ren- two hymns. The pallbearers were Dv. ton, W. Howard, W . Do ‘lagett, George V~. Pier. John Know, representing Was’ *ommai lery, No.1, K. 7. pter, with Federal all_ of was connected. T in Congresstonal ceme tery pie Se Open tonight, with music, from 7 to 10. Flowers free t You're invited. Hecht & Cc any, 35 7th street.—Advt. ———— a. Boards, 1 lc. per foot. Libbey & Co. —Advert The Columbi 1 Kindergarten Association 1 its annual meeting Saturday evening at the Columbian University. After the lection of officers for the new year, a committee on membership was chosen. v 2 will work for recruits. The officers “7 are: President, Mrs. J. G. W: resident, Carroll D. Mrs. Wright Mr. John Hitz,’ i Lucius Tuckerman. A THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1897-12 PAGES. Haley’s Band Concert——The only ele- ment in evidence that might possibly be construed as detracting from the success of the sixth concert x ‘Haley's Band last evening at the New tional Theater was the weather. The initial April downpour had the effeot of lessening the attendance, but those who risked a wetting were ei abled to enjoy the most pleasing enter- tainment of the series of Haley's Band successes. The audience wag ynusually ap- preciative and generous in its applause. It séems hardly necessary to comment on the work of the band, but it may be well to state that the efforts of the musicians last evening, from a critical standpoint, left nothing wanting. The soloists of the even- ing were Miss Fannie AtLee, soprano; Miss Bertha Lucas, violinist, and Mr. William Grosskurth, cornetist. Miss AtLee’s first number was rewarded with much applause and some beautiful flowers. Miss Lucas played DeBertot’s “Seventh Concerto Ada- gio et Allegro” in her well known and ar- tistic manner, and she also was over- whelmed with applause. Mr. Grosskurth surprised even his friends with the cornet portion of Millar's grand fastasia, “Le Reve D'Amour.” The other special | numbers were “Blessing of the Poignards,” a scene from Meyerbeer's “Les Huguenots,” the trombone section of the band, consisting Stone, Kruger, Meilhausen and doing excellent work; a de- scriptive fantasia by Gness, “The Heart of Maryland,” pleasing the large number of military men noticed in the audience, and Titth serenade for French horn and flute, by Messrs. Schultz and Wagener. The other numbers were Stone’s march, ‘Matinee Girls,” Weber's overture “Jubel,”” and Wald- teufel’s waltz, “My Dream.” ‘The encores included “Love's Dream After the Ball” and Sou: s Capitan” and “Liberty Rell” marche: spe 1 numb not on the program was the composition, “The Scarlet Letter,” by Fred Guisberg, a Wash- ngten boy nd a member of the class of ‘91 of the High School. It w n am- bitious effort nd was well received. A new march by Haley, Phe merican Beauty s up to the ndard of the and upon demand of the audi- to be repeated. The concert was brought to a e with a selection from “William Tell.” ©. A. C. Minstrel Show.—The Columbia Club will give a at Columbia Theater on Monday evening, ‘This will be a radical departure from composer, ence had Athletic the tyle of entertainment heretcfore adopt- the club shows. The minstrel idea has on frequently suggested during 1 remained for this year's to bring the matter The program will pinute first part, in- trodueing many clever novelties, and In which no almanac jokes will be allow second part will present the olic -r intermixture of athletics and special- sons past, but i amusement committee into tangible consist of a fo The comments of the au- ard at Vita: e Hall are mu The kissing more than its share of mall talk. A number of new scenes wert d last week and a new one will be regularly added each week. Among the most popular of the sew ones ts feedin the doves, in which doves are shown ft scene comes in for ing around in every direction, every mo- ticn of their wings reproduced so per- fectly that voi hardly realize that they are not d you. he Biograph.— wagers of the ha benefit graph gave the » urday, which was a financial the officers of the chur thanks due the biograph their cc treatment. Teresa no.—Teresa Carrenc : following words of advic to mu eM them pnts in th 3 il not to go abroad to study until they have learned all that can be learned here; tnen the musical atmosphere of Ge many will be a new and valuable experi- to them; for music is the air the ¢ mans breathe. « s of ( many! n the last violins, of the first, are the most finish Most of all, after the student h all that can be taught personally, he develop himself and his own talent. of whom is traveling with t as a doctor treats his quires the instruction fitte own special Mme in recital Colum- own pupils, on: me 10w, I tre tents; ¢ach ri to bh or her Carreno apt cas: ut the bia matinee at 4:15 p.m. next Friday. aaa Open ton with music, from 7 to 10 Ficwers free to all. Yeu're invited. Hecht reet_—Advt. See per fcot. & Corpan Boards, 1 Gth & N.Y.av. —Advertiseme > in Making Arrests. Disecriminat To the Editor of The I wish to cite an instance of partiali the bicyele police. by Thursday afternoon one of the officers took into custody A. L, Moul- trop, a Central High School student, pre- sumably for fast riding, and conducted him to the second precinct station, where he S compelled, at much inconvenience, to I of cash collateral, his of- > a valuable wheel to guarantee being refused. Before leav- station the officer making the ar- rin charge that he had apprehended another person, who had promised to leave the usual collateral at the station during the evening, but whom he hal not taken into custody, be- ing the rest remarked to the offic: cause he knew him. The bicycling public would like to know why an officer is al- lowed to thus discriminate between indi- viduals. This is but one of a great many cases which are causing much righteous in- dignation among wheelmen in this ci WALTER MOULTROP, President Castle Bow Road Club. —- at the North Pol When the great discoverer reached treme north, he was out of provisions, ace’ looking around, dentally saw this s cking cut of the ice: 5-Ib. boxes Finest ry Butter, $1 James F. Oyster, tu Pa. ave. Hello If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybo has what you wish, you will get an answer. Victory Council. Victory Council, No. tuted Thu 7, was legally insti- day evening at Mariners’ Tem- paper on U education ages of four and Commissioner of tween the by read Harris, cted. % class of Wood's Commer- a meeting in the college the purpe uss of | elec lecting of- following President, Mr. : Vice president, Mr. $ Miss Mabel Mildred » Miss Dana Logan of ee tonizht, with music, from 7 to 10. You're invited. Hecht tertainment. | and literary entertainment and as given at Odd Fellows’ street northwest, last Friday r the pices of Cammack I. O. R. An enjoyable pro- n, to which numbers were by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Northeast Guitar and Banjo Leney Maine, John F Veth- ter Frank Robert 5 Miss Fannie Mede yrtle Horn, Master Potte: fter by Mrs. Baird, nd Mi Tillie lorence G ily Pos Pearl na Henyon, Maggle Rue and Alice Martin. ffair was in charge of the follow $ agement—Jas. H. . Medford, Geo. s . Raley, Cordell, Geo. W. Rue and Supper—John R. Mahoney, C. E. Baird, G. Hurley and A. M. Curry. Floor—G. H. Emmons, W. H. Miner, J. F. Godfrey, W. N. Steele, J. D. Finch and Geo. B. Clark. Program | c. C. Mills. Boards, 12-in., lc. per foot. 6th & N.Y.av. —Advertisemen’ ——S Buy bicycles at Sloan's.—Advt. = It matters little what it is that you want whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. ple, southwest. Deput, . C. Mamie Cox instituted the council, assisted by the drill team and offi- cers of Independent Council, No. 2. The following officers were elected and in- stalled: E. Greenwell; A. Cy Mt F Vo Mrs. Wagner: Jr. P. ¢ P., Mrs. Ball; conductor, graff; warden, Miss E. Moore Bowler; May cording Stansbury; Mr: surer, Mrs. Mary ney; financial secretary, Mrs. May Later in the were served by the cil adjourne: evening refreshments committee. The coun- in due form. ——— Saul's sale plants, Williams & Co.'s auc- ticn rooms, corner 10th and Penn. ave., to- Merrow, 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.—Adv POPE SIG OFF SE BO HE F00G0E0068 Terrible Pains In the Summa — Dreadful Headaches—Face and Neck Covered With Boils—Cured by Hood’s _ Sarsaparilla— Skin is Now Clear. “I was covered with boils and neck. I had pains {n my stomach. T took medicine: but was not much benefited, and I pro- cured six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 ov dreadful h my face daches and SSOP EO SIPS? £ After taking th st bottle T could see an & improvement. When I had taken a few © more bottles the boils had al! gone, my skin was clear, my appetite returned, and my health irely restor I am & * such a blood puri- aparilla. T pald out a & for useless medicines POOBLH GH HSOHL|S HO 3 Hood's Sarsaparilla.” W. P. ¢ |. Hurloet 3 9@ Sarsa- 4 Hood iS) parilla Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Puritier. Be sure to get Hood's. $1. jtlood’s Pills 276, te onty pills to take with Hood’sSarsaparilla. $ Lecosecscesccocescoosoneces COLLECTING A. JUDGMENT Action to Force a Sale of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ganal. Charges Set Forth Agninst the Uniaw- fal Management of the Bailti- more and ‘Ohio. Another attempt to sell the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is to be made, a bill for that purpose having been filed in the cir- cuit court at Hagerstown Saturday. ‘The suit was brought by counsel for the administrator of the estate of George S. Stubblefield, deceased, who in 1968 recover- ed a judgment against the canal company for nearly $33,000, and it is to enforce this judgment that the suit was filed. The bill asks that a decree be passed an- nulling so much of the decree passed in the consolidated equity cases in October 2, 1890, as suspending the operation of the decree of sale, and also that the order of court in the cases passed on July 2, 1894, by Judge Edward Stake, extending the time of suspension of the original decree of sale for six years from May 1, 1s may be reviewed, and that a decree for the sale of the canal and all its works be passed to sa the liens thereon. The bill alleges that the Baltimote and Ohio Railroad Company has been enabled on account of previou of the court to operate the waterway as a com- mon carrier as well s railway, and has thus been able indirectly to do what under its charter it could not legally do directly. The bill further states that the recent freshet has caused damage amounting to between 875,000 and $100,000 to the canal, and charges thai the conditiens imposed by Judge Alv decree have been vic lated. It also alleges that the Chesapeake and Ohio Transportation Company, w¥h whom the trustees at the time they filed their petition for an extension of time for claimed they had en- by which the would be increas: corporation wh the sale of the cana tered Into an agreement revennes of the canal $100,000 per isa never nt on paper, and the ‘ole obj formation was to fur nish apparen ple bidder to th in guar et revenues and which was tsed in the petition in sup- port of the prayer for an extension of time: that the court was induced by the Raltimore and Ohio and the trustees act- ing neminally in the inter of the IS44 boncholder but 4 ly in the sole inter- ests of the Baltimore and Ohio, to pass the decree on July 30, 18, ratifying the contract with the Chesapeake and Ohio nsportation Company and extending the time of the p by the trustees to the canal for six years, and that on ac count of the dey © of coal in the markets the tr cannot charge tolls on the coming business of the canal that n pay the running expens: ———— In the Churches. An interesting sermon was delivered yes- terday at the Calvary Baptist Church by Rev. Dr. B. L. Whitman, president d&® Co- lumbian University, whose subject was “The Paradoxes of the Bible.”’ A service in memory of the late Rev. Dr. Thomas ( Church, w: church much Addison, re s held ta which had been the s of his labors. The se hed by Rev. Dr. McKim, by a large congregation and parishioners of the of ing Trinity in the ne of so rmon and was of stor te ate the former ree- been formed of We baking powder for 27 year have been making We know how to make the best. Try Cleveland’s once, and you will agree that we = are making the best. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. ceateateateateeteetees CITY ITEMS. : Folks Take to Our Sausage Like a fish does to water. It couldn't b better. Made of choicest meats. Delicious! favored, J. AL Auguste Cen. mkt. If There's Any in your house whose appetite nee to, call at Buscher’s th st. Center mk't stands and you'll secure something sure them, Beef, Spring Lamb, . at ple hed to an i Two horses atta wagon ran away in Southeast Washington late Satur- day rnoon. Two lamp posts were de- molished, but no one was injured. John Ferris, who lives at 651 A street, owns the team. a Royal Hendache Powders cure. 10c. mh5-m,w,f,stf Price § Skirt: > 1 for Sun Plaiting, $4.75 nd plaited, $4.75. At Oppen- Agenc 49th st.nw. ‘Typewriters, why worry over those vi made heimer’'s New Home ing “compounds” when they are so mirably simplitied In Haltigan's Pocket Manual. All book stores. it and Low-arm Oppenbeimer’s ‘New Home 14 Oth st. n.w. 1t* ins = = rly hour yesterday morning Rob- t Savoy, colored, thirty-three s admitted a: ital. There was , from which he an ugly cut on had lost considerable bleod. According to his statement he had engaged in a combat in Glick’s alley with Richard Queen, also colored, and the had wounded him with a stick. is now wanted by the police, — Spelling Lesson in Public School. Teacher—’Tommy, how do you spell hy- gienic “H-Y-G-I-E-N-I-C; one “Right my boy; and when arranges this spring to get ice, tell her to and two I's!” your mother get the hygienic, because it is healthful and made of pure spring water.” For ill-effects of “Overeating —Beecham's Pills. at Growine Tulips. We're known all over the of the finest tulips.’/ 50,000. tulips by decorations. The. here or anyy It would be adv: to send in your orders now. A. Guide & Bro., rorists, = F st. Matinees Tuesda: ‘Tenratey a WEBER'S LYMPIA BURLESQUE COMPA An up-to-date with Novel uding KALATECH NOSCOPE, om The Rent Santley Co. those members of the Zion Baptist Chirth who withdrew from that ization with the late pastor, Rev. S. Geriah Lamkin, and services were held yesterday in the armory of ihe Weshington Cadets, on O street near New officers of the Sunday school of the Metropolitan M. E. Church were installed yesteriay as follows: Superintendent, W. C. Eldridge; first assistant, E. L. Harvey; second assistant, Miss L. C. Wilson; sec- year. Gapen; assistant _ secretary, rank’ A. Lutz, jr.; treasurer, George W. Gray; Ubrarian, W. HB. Wright: second Nbrarian, Elton E. Armstrong: third libra- Han, Henry M. Jewett; fourth librarian, . Gray; chorister, C. M. Burlew; as- Meant chorister, H. K. Griffith: planist, Miss M. McKee: organist, George B. Arm- strong, and usher, T. W. Talmadge. Mis- sionafy Society, president, J. A. D. Rich- ards; ‘secretary, George Collison; treasu- rer, Gecrge E. Armstrong. Rey. Dr. Stafford delivered _a sermon on merriage and divorce at St. Patrick’s Church last evening. The new pastor of the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, Rev. J. W. Duffey, oc- cupied the pulpit of that church yesterday for the first time since his present ass‘gn- ment. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the distin- guished New England authcr and divine, delivered a sermon yesterday on Immortal- ity in All Souls’ Church. A large congre- gation was attracted by his presence. A mass meeting in behalf of Sabbath ob- servance was held in the Hamline M. E. Church yesterday aft under the auspices of the W. C. T Dr. Stricklen and Dr. Clark made addresses. ieee Bright Young E! utionints. The elocution pupils of Miss Jessie Good gave an entertainment at the studio, {24 Sth street northwest, Friday evening. Those who deserve spe: mention are Misses Nellie Clements, Cecelia Richmond, Aman- da Hurle » Gorman, Stella Mc Guyol, > nol Schwarz, Annie strong and Ma Johnnie Clements. gave stions on much applauc by Mttle Elizat scarcely four y ing manner a Gertrude L Schwarz, Harr Hurley, George Little Stell the violin, ‘Free and Cullen s made , though in a charm- There are times when the varia- tion of a pulse beat tells the practiced physician whether the scale will go down and mean death or up and mean life. But suppose the medicine he prescribes is not the medicine which your child is taking, but some- thing the druggist thought would do just as well! Who is going to regu- late the balance then? A druggist who will offer you something else when you ask for Scott’s Emulsion will do the same thing with his pre- scriptions. Get what you ask for! AMUSEMENTS. Laer PEL TONTGIT. MATINEE MANCE ATS OCL tEWELL ENGAGEMENT OF JOHN This and Fri. Hare [F: And the Fr MR. London Garrick 7 | ie jan i | v ja eancon SUROPAGL aby WHS S1V WAS KING" me here.) NETHERSOLE. ter Company. artes Pro! Week OLGA Apo-tf THURSDAY Neo: CURTAIN WILL RISE PEA S$ NOW ON SALE. TIC MATINEE, SO AL SPECIAL from Philade This organization wi Rirect ia by special train via I ning to Philadelphia to appear in evening. ULAR SEA INS EASTER WEEK. KON THE ¢ kon April 8. APRIL ti, vat TRIUMPHAL RETURN, Larsert UNDAY N IVALED : » ND. SALE OPENS THURSDAY 1X OFFICE, SOLO a TH NORTHROP. SOPRANO. (MARTINA JOLNSTONE. . VIOLINISTE Vitascope Hall, 1116 F st. n.w. Sod pam. EDISON Adjoining Colum Daily VITASCOPE. Gee OPERA Het ‘APRIL, 5. tines Wertnosdag lented OLIVER BY RON, Supported by the Charming Artist ATE BYRON. with § Replete er. us Laugl 15, 28, 50 and 75c. IL Seats Coaponed. seat on first fleor for 25 ‘GH AND A ME rst Metropolitan Prodaction. The Mystenus Mr aoe PRESENTED. BY, MISS ANNIE BUSSE And a Sterling Csnpiny of Com diins, including Mr, eee HOLLAND asvlvania | The Grand Army Club. The Grand Army Club, organized on fra- ternal and social lines, met at the banquet Toom, Willard’s Hotel, Saturday evening, when near one hundred members and a number of invited guests thoroughly en- Joyed the splendid program arranged by President A. F. Dinsmore and Secretory M. M. Lewis, consisting in part of terse, eloquent addresses by Congressmen J. D. Hicks of Pennsylvania, J. A. T. Hull o Towa and G. M. Davidson of Kentucky, Judge Buek'ey cf Alabama, nacional junior vice commander of the G. A. R., and Sansom of the department of Texas. Sev- eral musical numbers were very accept- ably rendered by the Farragut Post Quar- tet, Messrs. J. S. Smith, H. L. Simmons, R. J. Lowry and W. H. Harme=; the Mon- trose Mandolin Club, the “Old By: Quer- tet” and by the inimitable musical genius and impersonator, H. H. Arnoid. A generous bvffet lunch, with coftes and was cerved. The foliowing new members were formally elected: James S. Smith, Capt. W. A. Rogers, Mark A. Bun- nell, C. C. Ballinger and George Sco:t. Se The large brick dwelling, No. 1918 F Street, will be sold at auction by trustees temorrow afiernoon at 5 o'clock. A splen- did chance to secure a fine home. See advertisement for particul . Open tonight, Flowers free to & Company with music, from 7 to 10. Hl. You're invited. Hecht 515 Tuk street.—Advt. See 12-in., 1c. per foot. th & N.Y. av. Boards, —Advertis . loyal, |: The Absolutely Pure Baking Powder. ATIONAL yE FAREWE SATER ming an LY Mate. SARDOU und Sat or MANCE a PLAY, MADAME SANS GENE. (MME, DON'T CARE), win . s addi In the Kathryn Kidder ext W. CHIIM Columbia Theater, FRIDAY MATINER, APRIL 9, 4:1 CARRENO, THE VALKYRIE oF THE PTANo. SEATS, We., 7! DIRE ra + $1.00 AND $150, At TION MR. ED. F. Theater. GUZMAN, ay Knabe AL INVITED TO THE “Symphony” Recital SPAY ENENIN' YE LU Mi One of @ Charges small, streets. J. eke F street enrs. EXCURSIONS, ETC. “SQUICKEST AND SAPEST ROUTE. Steamer Macalester MOUNT VERNON, Daily hington floor. ees, Music every evening, HART BRITTAL 2:30 p.m. Admission te cents. P CAPE ON STEAMER. Mount Vernon admission coupon, art and hte KE, CABIN “JOHN ack line. Take 7th, 14th, U et. se, and Tennallytown cars via mand Glen Echo Rt, ARLINGTON, FORT MYER Falls Church. TIC CARS FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. QUICK SERVICE BY RAIL. Mount Vernon eee Station, Pa. ave. and 13% st. Schedule = Rafl- road colatua in this paper tt Steamboat Co. in the year for Fortress Monroe, port News and all points south “superty powerful steel palace orfolk”” aud “Washing- following. schedule Northbou uth, |THE BIOGRAPH WILLARD HALL, THIS WERK FORTY AT EV Dally—2:30, 4: Special entertainment n ap5-10d <HIBITION, S:l3 p.m. ty evening, 8:15, ALL THIS WEEK. 4 fPlatinees 4g. J. C. LEWIS, IN THE LAUGHING SUCCESS, SI PLUM KAR D NEXT WEEK—A SOLDIER'S SWEBTHEART, aps-6t e Comedy Season. “AGADEMY | «comes SUMMER lees Dress Cire Orchestra Circle. Orchestra Chairs. TONIGHT, WED. AND SAT. MATS., Charley’s Aunt. FIRST-TIME AT POPULAR PRICES. Next Week—Hoyt’s ““A TEXAS STEER.’’ apS-tf Gs rooms he with ted Tov SC He 1 from the Washington and Ni Tickets on sale at Pennsylvania vanla avenue; other information desired will be fur- nished on application to the rndersisned at the company’s Wharf, foot of 7th st., Wasb- ington, D.C.” ‘Telephone No. 750. fy18-40d JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ONE NIC BE SQU. ARE PIANO, CARVED Lis. ANID oe gece condition, $140; $5 cash and §3 pes One Square, suitable for a beginner, nice tone” and action, $40; $3 cash and Pianos for Rent’ end a HUGO_WorRcH, TTH ST. ApS 8d —_—— Pianos Reduced. Very lttle money wil! bay a good Piano here next week. Prices are down to the lowest roteh. A Somare Grand Piano for $160, $10 cosh and $8 a wnouth, A Square Piano for $75; $10 cash and $125 Parlor Orgen, cash, $150 Estey © cash, Piano Exchange,913 Pa. Av. fel-3m.20 A Good Piano Cheap. Don't think of buying a plano have seen this Fine Upri for $173 csh. 7 Know tt has been used. Metzerott Music Co., 1110F epa4a nearly new, for $30 pel Orgen, only $27 until you » we offer Ww never le-octave, Weber. ] Decker. I SYNONYMS, PERFECTION, IS IT POSSIBLE TO CONCEIVE OF A FIXER. LINE OF MAKES OF PIANOS AND ORGANS? We are EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for all of the above. ins! Yr vents. SS AND TERMS To SUIT EVERYRODY, Sanders & Stayman, - New Building, 1327 F N.W. PERCY 8. FOSTER, Mona PIANO VADE WARE ing ¥ A handsome hogany ¢ ht Pi new, with every improve- standard and fully nteed 4 modern ment, make N..W Steff Pianos. ith < ith St. suTS. GRADE heer THANG “ . has. M. Stieff, 521 Ele Manager. J. Cc. CONLIFF, mh Knabe Piano Warerooms Ss. ned 1 second-hand 1 CASH OR TIME, Pianos to rent, Anos from $50.00, tuned, moved and repalred, 1422 Pennsylvania Ave. ac19-28a POTOMAC RIVER RANDALL'S POTOMAC mer HARRY RANDAL = BOATS. LINE. eave River Thursdays wn KANDALL, and Mar Wasi Alex: CARPINTER, G WM. M. RE. STEAME Bushs ow (See sch f cw dutos.s RIDLEY, Manager, — The Weems Steamboat Co. WINTER SCHEDULE. tines ; Wam she s Elk Lithia ‘Spring Water, ft_ will cure you. of the many testimonials we cured others, > herewith ans have on file We publish 0) 6) oo. 8, "07. () () _ Dear Sir: Twas ordered to the Elk Lithia J Spring with my little girl, who had suffered / a great length of time with kidney trouble Was ther " () drank the water, and. the mar 7 velous, cas cheerfully recommend tt. Q ~ truly, ) Mos. MeL. Remember, Wampole 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- tamination entirely. Get pam- HIGH-CLASS SUMMER TOUR TO EUROPE. PER- sonally condacted by Prof. and Mme. J. D. Gail- lard, ‘Miasiting Italy. Wallan Lakes, Switzerland, Germany, (England ‘and Scotland. For itinerary Particulars call or adress GAILL-AR: SGHOOL, 023 16th ot. aw phlet giving fuller details, at Manager, 613 15th St. HUMORS OF ALL KINDS “13 druggists. Ore. U. 8.7 ~ s. oe rss mbL Cured %y nl the ski. pure-ana Cuticura Soap, nite audrugyinca, 3 DeWitt W. Mertz, OSS OOISOIODE wx mhi5-m,w, fly