Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1898, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. AG@udemy of Music ‘Aboard the Pacific Mai Columbia Theater._Madame Janauschek In “What Dreams May Come.” Grand Opera House.—Brothers Byrne's New “Eight Bells.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—John L. Sulli- van's Own Company. Lafayette re Opera House.—Denman Thompson in “The Old Homestead.” New National Theater. he Ballet Girl.” — EXCURSIONS TOWORROW. gie Cline in “Fun eNe Randall for Glymont and Sieamer intermediate landings at 9:30 a.m. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fort at 7 p.m. Ste Randall _for Colonial dings a.m. treet and Penn hourly from 8 yivania m. to nsylvania . 10:05, 11 duct bridge for Arling- rt Myer every if hour and Church hourly from 8 m. to 10:40 ——— HATS FOR SPRING 1808. The choicest shap2s and newest colors nd Fedoras, $2 to $3; » Silk Ha , & Son, 1421 New York ave.; Neckwear, 2c., 50e. Best Grade Lamp Oi gal: The. 121 G st. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 12th. MADE FRESH RY DAY. Reeves’ Chocolate and Bon Bons are per- fectly delicious: each piece has a different flavor: popular price, 7c. per pound. 1200 F st. nw. SPRING LAMB. Canada Mutton, New York Roast Beef and ik. JOHN R. KELLY, 9th st. Corned Beef a specialty. ROASTED COFFEES. Delmonico S$ Center mkt, 's DRY hest quality, lowest prices. Pure sugars sold at cost; 8 city stores. c. D. KENNY. CITY AND DISTRICT. OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED. Jommissioners Direct the tiem of Sewers and Si oners have the order of September a@ cemert sidewalk be laid, under the as- sessment system. on both sides of A street southeasi betwe d streets in front of square be amend- » as to provide + = of a ce- nt sidewalk and new curb along said et. under the tem, the ntion tu do this = been duly constructed as follows, opriation for suburban sew- northeast betw feet of twen cost, S38. ty-four- In 1 and 4th str sewer and two $568. under the permit street northy ned work be done, n: Lay cement of 15th street treet northwest. estimated co ewalk be laid, front of @ the Wey west s and I rin a C street s Kk in front of sidewalk in frent of alley en D drops in and E be co as corner of 36th and N heast corner of 10th t of nusetts avenue corner of 6th and ast corner of rolina avenue ween 12th ; north end of ORATORS. w cte for Prize Three Metropolitan, represeated. | Bane the be o has fi ical Christ will uphe . is the re “What Royal ¢ —Advertisemer ve 2 in Meeting. acres of the upper large a of Glenwood for enabled the lot owners claim against the now own the entire They now propose their property by fe: a hand- reconstruc- ibly a series Lot Owners to The Portion sale of it guish © and they fee simp of twenty are $0,000, it is s to owners is called ternoon, March for the at 3 Triple lebrated. A triple rsary of three lodges of -r of Rechabites was re- rated in their lodge room in n Hall, 3d street and Pennsytva- | venue southeast. These were Cammack No. 56: Cammack ‘Vent, jr., No. 42, and tent No. 6. he history of each read, and after a lengthy pro- zram refreshments were served to about zw guests. > To be happy you must be healthy. To be happy you must eat good butter. Try our best in 3-Ib. ter, 900 P: boxes at $1 ave. "Phon ee Council of Jewish Women. This evening in Concordia Club the last entertainment for this season wil Be given to the public, under the auspices of the Washington section of the Council of Jew- ish Women. Rev. Dr. Edward N. Calisch ef Richmond, Va., will lecture on the “Fu- ture of the Jew.” A musical and literary program will add to the entertainment. —- On Grounds of Desertion. Mrs. Mary Murphy has entered suit for divorce in the Supreme Court of the Destrict axainst her husband, Wilbur F. Murphy, on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Murphy asks for the custody.of her two minor children aud the right to resume her mo‘uen name of Mary A. Sioussa. Leon ‘Tebriner is attorney for the complainant. Visitors From Duluth. During a portion of the past week there has been in the city quite a large party from Duluth, Minn. They were here upor a sight-seeing trip, and went from this city to New York. Among the number was Miss Mayme Jester of the News-Tribune of Duluth, a niece of Col. W. F. Cody, the well-known Indian fighter and wild ‘west showman. . Miss Jester is regarded very highly in literary and social circles of the nergetic city at the head of the lakes, James I. Oys- —Advt. FUNERAL SERVICES, Last Rites Over Remains of J. Walter Blandford. The funeral of the late J. Walter Bland- ford, private secretary to Attorney General Griggs, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Scottish Rite Ca- thedral, 1007 G street northwest. It was at first the intention to have the burial take place from the residence of the broth- er-in-law of the deceased, Mr. R. L. Middle- ton, 1333 30th street northwest, and was so published. When the fact was considered, hewever, that the services would be at- tended by so many of the friends and Masonic brethren of the dead man, it was decided to have them at the cathedral, which Is better fitted for the purpose than a priyate residence. The body will lie in state at the cathedral from 11 to 2:30, when the service will be- gin. They will be under the auspices of Lafayette Lodge, No. 19; Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter, No. 5, and Washington Com- mandery, No. 1, K. T. Rey. Louis Randall of the M. P. Church will officiate. The active pallbearers will be Messrs. George H. Walker, W. B. Hibbs, J. H. Small, Thomas '. ‘Keller and Sinclair R. Sheibley. The honorary pallbearers will be Messrs. Frank A. Branagan and Percy M Cox and Col. Cecil Clay and Maj. Fran Strong. ‘The interment will be in the Congression- al cemetery. ge TO MEET A DEFICIENCY. of $6,702.50 Wanted for Board of Children’s Guardians. Sum In a letter to the chairman of the House appropriations committee the District Com- missioners transmit a communication from the superintendent of chariti2s, asking for a deficiency appropriation of $6,702.50 for the board of children’s guardians, to be de- Voted to the care of feeble-minded children and children committ:d by the courts. Referring to the deficiency, the supzrin- tendent of charities says: “Two and three years ago the board urg- ed the appropriation of more money for ad- ministrauivs expenses as a means of econ- omy, showing that $2,000 added to that fund th would take the place of three times is much in another fund now. ‘The acditional amount was not given, and the expected deficit is on hand according to echedule. ee BLESSING A BELL. Interesting Service Yesterday at St. Dominic's Church. The solemn and interesting ceremony of bies: a bell wa formed yesterday afternoon at St. Dominic's Church by Car- dipal Gibbons, assisted by 2 number of tie local cle! ual, were Revs. W. J. Scanlan, S. F. yar Cornelius Gillespie, Paul G! 1 Rygn. The sermon was de Rey. J. P. Moran of St. Dominic's Church and prior of the convent. ctuzl ceremonies connected with the Lessig began at 11 a.m., when high mass was sung. Very Rey. F. A. Spencer was celebrant; Rey. R. M. Bloomer, deacon, and sy. J. PB. Valle ubdeacon. The sermon vas delivered by Cafdinal Gibbons, and considered an unusually able effort. © congregation was preseat at he bell is i bed as follows: veo XIU, pope; William McKinley, esident of the United States; James Car- inal Git uther F.’L. Kearney, a, O. P., . Vailely, . Dominic; F. A. Spencer, O. J. A. Bokel, O. P.; J. P. A. Johnson, ident ary E. O'Con- Young Ladies’ Sodal- aret Travers, president of the essed Virgin Mary Sodality, the reverse 1s a Latin inscription. A y of the bell has already been pub- ned in The Star. ———— AMUSEMENTS, h. 1 THE MAINE FUND.—The third enter- tainment for the benefit of the Maine fund given at the Grand Opera House last the affair attracting an audience for patriotism went ahead of any that has been seen in this city time. Everything in the program nig that gatherin on the present relations between untry and n or on the terrib!> rea n that brought the concert into ¢x- istence was received with the greatest amount thusissm, while the ber, r Spangled Bannei every e in the house to his or her feet instant. The program a well- ent ted one the standar: ci The Guard F the Arion ly brilliant and was participated in by mus.cal organizations of thi arine Band, the National the nia Maennechor, ty and an unusual- of soloists all contrib- to the evening's entertain- make up one of the t 1 events of the season. The Marine Band was enu- in that it brought out the new leader of the for the first time organization, W. H. mann. Mr. San- telmann proved him: be a capable bandmaste the band playing ene of hi own compositions m a spirited manner The National Guard Band, under the al- rectorship of Lieut. D. B. McLaod, con- tributed to the program, while the three German singing societies—the Saengerbuad, under the direction of Mr. Henry Xander, and the Germania Mannerchor. under Prot. Emil Christiani, and the Arions, under Emil Holer, sang in a most “creditable manner the numbers allotted to them. The f the evening comprised Mr. Chas. Mr. Henry Jaeger, Miss Blanche £. Muir, Miss Clair E. Murray, Mr. Arthur, D. Mayo, Mr. Otto B. Luebkert, Mr. Soi Minster, jr., Mr. W. D. McFarland and M Kittle Thompson Berry. The Madrid Mandolin Club also played a selection in iis well-known pleasing style and scored heavy applause. The audience in attend- ance was not only enthusiastic, but nu- merous, and the Maine memoria! fund will profil handsomely by the affair. THE BISCHOFF CONCERT.—The pro- «ram for the Bischoff concert to be given tomorrow evening at the Congregational Church promises to be very enjoyable. ‘Lhe bill is divided into two parts, the first consisting of miscellaneous numbers, while the second will be devoted to a pres tion of Dudley Buck's sacred cantata, Story of the Cross." Those who will ap- pear in the first part of the program are the Ladies’ Chorus, with Dr. Bischoff at the organ; Miss A. Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Hat- tie Meads-Smith, Mrs. Charles B. Bayly, jr., Mr. J. Walter Humphrey, Mr. John Tweedale, Miss Florence King, Mr. E. C. Beatty, the Congregational Church Quartet and choir of sixty-five voices, with Dr. Bischoff as the organist and director. The quartet and choir will, of course, appear in the cantata, a thoroughly artistic pre- sentation of which may be assured in such capable hands. The names of those who are to appear Tuesday evening are well krown in musical circles of the capital, while the ability of the Congregational Church choir and quartet to present such a composition as “The Story of the Cross,’ even compositions of a much more di! ficult nature, is well known. Judging from the program, the concert should be one of the most enjoyable of the series, while the advance sale of seats leads to the belief that it will be a thorough financial success. == Nearly Alive. Commencing from Wednesday “we will have at our stands in the Center market, and every day during the fishing season, extra fine haul seine shad, rock, perch and black bass. These fish will have no ice on them and will be placed on the market in the pink of condition a few hours after be- ing taken from the water. Moreland & Co., Center market. Telephone 844.—Advt, ee Dr. Eggleston's Lecture. A change in the program of the National Geograpnic Society in connection with the Mondey afternoon lecture today in Colum- bia Theater is made necessary by the tnabil- ity of Dr. Charles W. Dabney to be pres- ent on that occasion. This exigency will afford an opportunity to hear Dr. Edward Eggleston, the well-known Itterateur and historian, whose work began with “The Hoesler Schoolmaster.” His theme will be “The Influence of Geographic Conditions on Social Development,-Especially in Southern and Eastern Unitéd States,” to be illustrat- ed by maps thrown on the screen, ee Espceially Fine Carnations, 35c, dos. Rich, sturdy blooms, Gude, 1224 F.—Advt. STAR, “MONDAY, MARCH DAMAGHS AWARDED. THE EVENING Fara ACCIDENT. se —— Arthur Moyer Shot Saturday by His | Verdict for $50,600 itm Favor of Licut. oolmate. ngonws Widow. * A fatal shooting acident, in which Arthur Moyer was the victim, happened near Glen Echo Saturday. The shot was fired ffom a cat rifle by Clarence T. Burton, the Moyer boy dying almost instantly. An {nquest held in the case yesterday by Mr. David- gon, justice of the peace, exonerated the Burton boy. Moyer was fourteen years oe: and was a son of Mr. Joseph Moyer, who is a member of the real estate firm of E. & E. Baltzley & Co. Clarence is only twelve years old, is a son of Mr. Walter Burton, manager of the National Hotel. The boys were playmates and attended the Force School. Burton accepted an in- yitation from his little friend to call on kim at his home near Glen Echo Saturday and go bird shooting. Soon after breakfast Saturday morning Clarence borowed his brother’s cat rifle and started for the country. When the youthful sportsmen reached the vicinity of the canal, some dis- tance from the home of the Moyers, several sparrows were sighted and Moyer cailed his guest’s attention to them. The shot was a long one, but Burton was willing to chance it. He raised his rifle, but before he had time to aim it at the birds across the canal the weapon exploded and the bullet entered Moyer’s skull and penetrated the brain. Young Burton did the best he could to wipe away the blood and then ran to the house of Mr. Lockwood for assistance. Miss Lockwood went down the hill and found Moyer, who was dying from the ef- fects of the wound. Mr. Moyer was noti- fied of what had happened and he tcle- phoned fer Dr. J. Ford Thompson. In the meantime Mrs. Moyer went to the scene of the shooting, but death had claimed her boy before she reached him. As soon as Mr. Walter Burton was told ef the occurrence he started for Glen Echo with medical aid, but it was learned that nothing could have saved the boy’s life. The body will be taken to Landsdale, Pa., for interment. —— OWNERSHIP OF ALLEYS. Word has been received in this city that the widow of Lieut. arthur T. of the Ne 1 Fenotbles has obtained a yerdict of damages against the St. Tron Mountain ané Southern Railway Coni- Jad at Little Rock, Ark., in the sum of 000, Lieut. Tomlinson, it will be re- membered, was killed by one of the trains of the railway nated; while about to re- turn from the interstate drill in July, 4804, when the Pendibles won the first lent ‘Toa leut. linson, with his military cape Gathered about his head to ward cif the rain and wind, had taken a post on the platform of an outgoing train in order to have a few final words with Capt. Curtis, of the Indianapolis Light Artillery. As the train bearing the Indianapolis team drew out, Lieut. Tomlinson stepped down from the platform on an adjoining track. Just at that moment a switch engine dash- ed by, throwing the lieutenant under the wheels and killing him instantly. The preparations made fer a_ triumphal entry into the city and the side trips to several large cities on the way nome were at once abandoned. Lieut. Tomlinson’s body was brought to the city with as lit- tle display as possible, and given a mili- tary burial. Mrs. Tomlinson had been mar- ried four years at the time of the acci- dent. She was a Miss Rena Harvey, a ulece of Hugh McLaughlin of the Tam- many faction in Brooklyn, Mrs. Tomtin- son's home. —— Successful Experiment. The experiment of purchasing duplicate copies of certain books much called for and letting them out at 10 cents per week, as tried by the Washington City Free Li- brary, is pronounced, in the report of Feb- Tuary of the librarian, Miss M. A. Gilkey, to be a success. ‘The circulation of the library for Febru- ary was 10,710 volumes for home use; 1,856 for use in the library and 600 for traveling libraries. Another new feature of the li- brary is the opening Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock, and the number of Sunday readers during February was 169. The receipts for the month amounted to $100.83, of which $69.18 was from fines and $12 from associate members’ fees. —— a Missionary Anniversary. The Sunday school of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South held yesterday its missionary anniversary service at 11 am. The service included singing by the school, recitations from members of the primary class, solos by Miss Gertrude Wood, Mr. John Duffey and Miss Sadie Rucker of primary class; an address by Representative John Lamb of Virginia, and awarding of prizes to two members of the primary class for efficient service in col- lecting missionary money. ‘The secretary read the amounts contributed by the sev- eral classes during the year for missionary purposes, At 7:30 p.m. a selection was rendered by @ quartet and an address by Representa- tive Joseph H, Walker of Massachusetts. ae Decision in Favor of Negative. The Law School Debating Society of Co- lumbian University Saturday night dis- cussed the question which affirmed that “municipalities in thé United states should have exclusive ownership and controi of plants for supplying light, water and street railway transportation.” The speakers in the affirmative were Messrs. W. H. Powell, J.T. Harris and L. S. Greist, and for the negative, Messrs, E. L. Davis, J. H. Mi- Jans and W. L. Jolly. Representatives Sparkman and Meyer and R. E. Doan act- ed as judges of the contest, and rendered their decision in favor of the negative side of the question. — Headquarters Opened. The Connecticut Republican Association of the District of Columbia has opened headquarters at Room-6, Central building, corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. The association is making arrange- ments to send out“campaign documents to the state of Connecticut. George N. Stran- ahan, the treasurer of the association, is in char; Attorney Thomas Says Title is in United States. In a report to the District Commissioners on Senate bill 5836, the attorney for the District holds that the title to land in the original alleys in this city is as abso- lutely in the United States as is the title to the streets and public squares of the city. In this opinion the District’s law officer disagrees with Mr. Hugh T. Tag- gert, the assistant to District Attorney Davis, who is said to have held that the fee simple to the origin..J alleys of the city is in the owners of the abutting lots. The bill on which the attorney for the District based his report proposes to re- linquish the interest of the United Steies in part of the alley in square 4¥1, a por- tion of which has been built upon in the erection of the Naticnal Hotel. The till was referred to the Commissioners, and they in turn referred it to their legal ad- viser. Parties interested in the matter conferred with the Commissioners, and the opinion of Mr. Thomas, the attorney for the District, was awaited with much in- terest. eS NAMING A RESERVATION. Proposition Advanced by Congress Heights Citizens’ Association. At a meeting of the Congress Heights Citizens’ Association Saturday evening it was decided to ask of the District Com- missioners the privilege of naming the triangular reservation in that suburb. up- on which is located the new public school building. The purpose is to name it for that prominent business man of Washing- ton who has done most good for the peo- ple of the District, the selection to be made by vote. It was cxplained that at a future meet- ing of the association the roll of the al- phabet will be called and a name beginning with that letter suggested as a candidate: When the whole alphabet has been called the vote will be taken and the one re- ceiving the majority of the votes cast will be considered the candidate of the associa- tion for the honor, and the name and an appropriate petition on the subject will be forwarded to the Commissioners. The association adcpted a resolution au- thorizing the employment of an architect to examine the school building and make a report on iis alleged defects. Muclr re- gret was expressed that the dome remains ——— Maps and Mapmaking. The final lecture in the series of five on “Maps and Map Making,” at the Colum- bian University, by Mr. Josiah Pierce, was delivered Saturday” i 14, 1898-16 PAGES Stricken wht Teeztesy ? cts Rev. Frederick § Power of the Vermont Ayenue Christian Church suffered 4 stroke of apoplexy yeste! ay morning, and {s rest- ing at his home, No. 1807 Wallach place northwest, r, Power returned yesterday mofning from a lecture tour in Ohio. He had ridden all night and complained of feelipg bad upon reaching his residence, but had neveriheless prepared his sermon to deliver at the morning services at his church, While at breakfast about 8:30 he was seized with an attack of what was at first thought to be vertigo and fell from his chair to the floor. For several minutes he Was unconscious, and it was thought he would not survive. His famity became greatly alarmed and hastily summoned Dr. Sinclair. It is thought that Dr. Power's at- tack was induced by exhaustion .through his labors last week. His condition is not considered dangerous. — Mentally Unbalanced. A well-dressed man called at police head- quarters Saturday afternoon and complain- ed that he had been insulted on the street. The man’s conduct indicated a disordered mental condition, and he was advised to consult a physician. Yesterday he returned and wanted to make a complaint to In- spector Mattingly. He imagined himself the victim of a conspiracy in which all classes figured. One statement was that two thousand females had conspired to get his money in bank. Police Surgeon Nevitt made an examination of the man, who gave his name as Joshua Davis, and he was turned over to his brother, Edward Davis, who lives at Milton, Pa. ———__. Lecture Before Dramatic Club. A lecture will be given Friday, March 18, before the members of the German Dra- matic Club by Mr. Konrad Wies of St. Louis, Ky. The lecturer will, during his stay in the city, be the guest of Mrs. E. Poesche, the president of the club. A re- ception and entertainment are being plan- ned in his honor by members of the society. ae Wm. B. Thompson’s Death. Wm. B. Thompson, a well-known citizen of Washington, died Saturday at his resi- ence here. After honorable service as an officer of the 34th New Jersey Volunteers in the late war, Mr. Thompson was for sev- eral years in a prominent position in the Interior Department, and served with the Hayes-Tilcen electoral commission which went to New Orleans. For many years he was chief clerk in the office of the late Geo. E. Lemon; was a member of the Loyal Legion, and at the time of his death occu- Pied a position in the bureau of pensions. — eee Woman's Missionary Society The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the presby- tery of Washington city will be held in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church tomor- row at 10:20 a.m. A large attendance of the women of the presbytery is expected. AMUSEMENTS. Lafayette REGULAR Matinee and Evening PRIC N ON TH unfinished, and it was stated that until « clock is placed in the dome, which was That is Scotts E ion? specially designed with this end inview, | What is Scott's Emulsion? ructure will always have an untini ed appearance the It is the best cod-liver oil, partly LOCALS. s a digested, and combined with the A burglar yesterday morning about 1:30 o'clock smashed the window at the store of H. Horowitz, No. 1606 7th street, with @ brick and stele three watches. One time- piece was gold plated, worth $7.50, and the others were cheaper, worth $3 each, Ac- cording to information received, the rob- bery was committed by a colored man. A little girl named Eunice Cookson, who andria, broke her leg Sa urday and was brought to this city for treatment. The child was pursuing a cow at the time and fell into a hole. After her leg was set by the Emergency Hospital physicians she was removed to the Chil- dren's Hospital. His royal highness the Prince of Belgium and suite, escorted by Luke C. Dillon, the yeteran photographer, visited Stalee’s gal- lery today and gave a sitting for photo- graphic portraits. Charles Thomas, fourteen years old, acci- dentally shot himself through the palm of his left hand Saturday evening, while handling a small revolver. The accident happened at the home of the boy's parents, 2213 G street northwest. Dr. Sothoron dressed the wound. oe A Mechanical Draftsman Wanted. The civil service commission announces that April 25 an examination will be held in this city for the position of mechanical hypophosphites and glycerine. What will it do? It will make the poor blood of the anaemic rich and red. It will give nervous energy to the overworked brain and nerves. It will add flesh to the thin form of a child, wasted from fat-starvation. It is everywhere acknowledged as The Standard of the World. G0c. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. AMUSEMENTS, NEW NATIONAL THEATER. draftsman in the ordnance department, at | To=Night “: Mats, SEDNEspay, a salary of $1,200 per annum. It is desired that applicants for this position be men, and that they be capable of making ordi- nary calculations, such as weights, mo- ments, centers of gravity, strains, the pow- er of gearing, etc.; that they be skillful in making drawings, and that they should bave had some machine shop experience and some experience in ordnance work. Each applicant will be required to submit with his examination papers a sample of RICE’S patter GIRL 70—-ARTISTS-—70 THE ORIGINAL CAST. » March 21—‘WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” mh14-20tf tis drawing. — ees ACADEMY. figs LOSSES OOOO ESOOO Heres | Every Evening, Wed? and Sat. Matinees, Introducing the Queen of Trish Song, MAGGIE CLINE. R. E. Grabam, Marion Abbott, Mme. Alexa, Celie Ellis, Pacific - Mail. and twenty wtf.” Next Week—Joe Ott'ini“THE STAR GAZER. mb14-20tf Fun Aboard the “T have used Cleveland’s Baking Powder exclusively for several years, because I have found it what it claims to be, pure and wholesome. The results’ have been uni- formly satisfactory.” MARY J. LINCOLN, Author of the ‘Boston Cook Book.” é "TONIGHT 5 AT 8:15. Leeceag mey gE eg ht ee MIME. JARAUSBHEK = What] Ein dageow: Joseph Whiting, For Fine Traveling Bags, Pocket Books, Toilet Cases and Dreams see a utz & Co. mie. Maua Banke, L 407 PA. AVE. 2 BY PAUL KESTER, Esta Warture, Alo bg line of Lap Hobes and Driving Gloves. CITY ITEMS, See C. Auerbach’s Bargain Bulletin, 7 & H. Fine 4-ply Linen Collars, 25c. quality, Uc. ; 250. Seamless Socks, 10c.; $2 Spring Hats, 98c.; 0c. Golf Caps, 1o.; 50c. Fine Silk Neckwear, l5c.; 25c. Neckwear, 10c.; Finest gest. Bicycle Hose and Bicycle Gi 5 and 25c. a pair; $1 Boys’ Sweaters, boc —— mbi4-21,tf COLUMBIA. Toa... teas, MARCH 15, 4% HOFTMAN ne ge Ba EAD, SPLAT where at Sam. uu ¢an get Spare Ribs and Pork HENBY WOLFSOHN. Tenderloins; very toothsome; extra choice. . ,. J. A. Augusterfer, 656 Center Market,’ 5; Eee Pome Hltinaan reece iret ea ve ELECT? (NAN & RIFE, Manage Matinces Wed THB wi BROS. In their enormeusly suc Panto ¢ Produc “THE NEW B . Latest Edition, SELLS.” ‘The Carriage Ride and its mishaps. The wonder- fut Revolving Ship. ‘The Lively Octopus. ‘Lhe John Byrne Troupe of Acrobat - Production, if Novelties. BLU ‘ mh14-6 LYCEUM TH Matinees Monday, & Saturday. The Chi of Chany JOHN L. SULLIVAN, —ANP HIS" Big Comedy and : Vaudeville Co. ‘ext =- The Night Owls. mblaet : PAVILION OF MARS; OR IN CAMP AND BATTLE. Lecture b; Dr. John R. Paxton Of New York City. AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% street, WEDNESDAY, MARCH '16, AT 8 P.M. Admission...... 353 50 cents. ‘Tickets for sale Ballantyne & Son's, 7th st. mbi2-4t LECTURE COURSE— National Capital University School. Wednesday Evenings. 822 Conn. ave. March 16, “Acadia” (lustrated), Geo. W. White. March 28, “Shakespeare and Modern Thought,” Professor Marye. March 30, “X-Rays,” Professor Alex. Graham Bell, April 6, “Th Teaching of Dante,’’ Professor’ Edw. Farqubar. Tickets for course, $1.00—to be had at school. Single lectures, 35c. For benefit of the New Church. mh12-2t* Bischoff Concert, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and G sts. n.w. Tuesday Evening, March 15 PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE “The Story of the Cross,” Oratorio by Dudley Buck. By Quartet and Clorus of 65 Voiccs. Reserved Beat tickets. =+++++-50 cents Decker’s Book Store, 1111 F st. On sale at John F. Ellis & Co.’s, 937 Penna. ave. Bw. mh9-6t — EXCURSIONS, ETC. i ct & Steamboat Co. pms iA NR A te Seer) = ton”Ba' tue following schedule: Si, i0, at 4azi Penne and O. ticket , cor. 15th st. and ean on heasl stanaaecs.. % ‘7th st.wharf, eae Fx "Phone 150. "INO. GALLAHAN, Manager. For Arlington, Fort [yer and Falls Church=-Take the F st. or Penn. ave. cars — and the electric cars at Aqueduct bridge. avT-lott : : hi iakerert W2s ngton_ & ss eeeeeseo I t t P oS JESAPEAKE AND OFLO RATLWAY. eRY n Cons an ain ICA, ALL TRAINS VERTIBULPGE HCTRIC LIGHT) STEAM HEATED ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING Cal STATION, SIXTH AND B STREET: Schedule in effect March 2:20 PM. DaILy | to Cincinnad, Did Not Walk a Step for Five Months— Severe Case of Dyspepsia Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cincinnati and St Sold train for Cincinuatl Lexington, a Loniavtl | and St. Lon eat Cove, “T suffered severe pains in my stomach. a Sey. Ee 1 grew worse and suffered untold agony. DAILY —F. F. V. Limited— solid traip X was sick five months in bed. There was & constant pain in my bowels and I could not sleep or eat solid food. My doctor was 1. Pullman “Slecpers to Cincinuntt,> nd Louisville without change, pen fe Passengers at Y p.m. Cwllinan | | to Virginia Hot 4 ott unable to understand the cause of so much except Sunday. Con datyy pain, but decided that it was an abscess, ay and St. Louis. = and until it broke I could not hope for re- a dally, ones! Hef. Finally, after using several bottles n and tickets at ¢ and 1661 Pennertvania y of Hocd’s Sarsaparilla I began to improve. I have found it the best medicine 1 bave ever taken for dsepepsia, with which I have been troubled for ten years. I can eat regularly without distress and sleep “soundly.” MOLLIE V. CROSS, 1207 Camp- 3 bell Ave., S. E., Roanoke, Va. Hood’s Sarsa= parilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Sold by all Gruggists. §1; six for $5. Get only Hood’ Hood’s Pills PEFEEESEC CO HEROE ESS the st mb Old Point Comfort WITHOUT CHANGE F CARS. 54 hoursfrom Washington VIA PENNSYLVANIA, R., F. & P., AND POPE D PODS DOVRE HEL OOVE OE OOOO V OOS OF HE Schedule in sffect February 22, 1808. INGTON AND OLD POINT SPRCTAT Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Hvled, electric lighted. with combination coach, through wi ri act easily, promptly rnd effectively. 25 cen. e C40See PIANOS AND ORGANS. “Where Steinways are sold. ‘Transfer at Bi) nd reservation fices Penneylvanta, ° R. R.. ath and G sts., and at station, Pull in- oom ma In formation at C. & O. ticket offices. = H.W. PULLER, General Passenger Agent. mh10-31d AILROAD. AND B STREETS, PISBURG EXPRESS. — rm Harrisburg to Pittaburg. NSYLVANIA LIMITED. Reductions We make it a point never to allow our Warerooms to become 0} owded. — When new arrivals are expected we don't hesitate to sacrifice profit in order to m sary room. We need the reom of hy instruments, and we've determin ak it ina These prices ought to effect a quiek clearance ; 2 Kymphontes, self-pl case, 14 stops. V man Sleeping, Cars Harristing apolis, St. Louls. Parlor Car to Har »AM FAST Pollman Raffet Parlor Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg Car to Harrisburg. Pitsburg CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPE St to 0 P.M. Sleeping « ping and ir Washington Lonts Dining Cars Harrisburg. ti Reduced to.. Louis, Nashville via Cl nd Chicago, $10 cash and $8 per uw 7M. OW RN E Pullman Sleep- slightly — use ops. Was duced for cash’ to Story & Clark P slightly used. easy terms for. Tuntington Piano, wal two months. d Marristurg to Pun. ining € CTH WEST 7:20 PM Slvep Harrisburg (> St. Louis and Cincinnati. NES eg Care Washington to Pittsburg and Dining Worth cor, 10:40 P.M. ing Car t ‘Canand: + excepts Elmira and Me Yi er, Erie, + except Sati Y to Ruffalo, ndaigua, Rochester erms for. Fiano, © Washingt rte, slizhtly duced ‘to. E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Ave. “Steinway’ Bargains. PIANOS WE HAVE TAKEN IN TRADE MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE RoOx. Stieff Upright. Decker Bros. Upright. Fischer Upright. Vose Square. 10.49 P.M. for fale and Ni But- Puliman Sleeping ardass only » NEW YORK ANU AL LIMITED.” datis, Dining vin Balti » (Dintig Cay ry and Al: HE ing Pia 00 at Express, 7 215 BM. ited)? and it + % pe's Or Line, 7 AM. and 4:36 PM, 5 % daily except Sunday Chickering Square, | ror Anupols, 70) '9:00 a.M., 4:20 and 5 WM cell low for cash, or easy payments, a ee Sane, BOO A . 2 Atlantic Coast Line— lor ecial,” for Jack- Stieff Piano Warerooms, tonsil. St. August:ne and 628 Pat. 521 ELEVENTH ST. N.W.. Near F. Atlantic ¢ st ra nae v3 aa P. v daily: J. C. CONLIPF, Manager. le me a . ST AM. ie “ meee aly chmond mb12-284 Oppesite Moses’. 40 PM. daily. 5 dally and ° ° SEASHORE € NS. U ri ht Pianos For. Atlantic City. ‘vi River Bridge, > all-rafl conte). 3. via Market 5 Street W AM. 12:45 ao S . Woe Dy. > 25 Sere swesesces S310 or Cape Say, *. 11:60 PML 5 nstrur ocecccc es pel dai-y. 9350 1 His 3210 Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets, On easy terms, too, if you want to buy j and at the station, Sixth and B streets, where or- that way. The Pianos are of prominent | ders be left the checking of ba to make—having all the latest improve nts— | destination tiem nces. J.B. HUTCHINS: R. Woon, Jeneral Menager. beautiful cases, enger Agent. dred or so in 3 The Piano E Sole Agents E A chance to save ur Plano purchise. change, 913 Pa. Ave. mbh12.206 FAIR PRICES, *OMMODATING s a dun. s Bros.’ Pia oR CAS! RING Hot Springs, Tenn., and ‘at for . Patimap t Slesver Adanta Charlotte Pullman necting at Connects at Lyn be Bu i [AI Ni YS soaks Waalagtes te ° j ge. Bn t r ay Organs, | Mandolins, iui tain che ancy wt Saturday to 98 Banjos, | Sheet Music, Sect fea, mens aa : 4 Socal for Cinriottemvtite Guitars, | Music Books,&c. Daily rer x SWS ona Ob. Pianos Tnned, Repaired, Moved, Packed and Jackson. Shipped by competent workmen. Room Cas JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Penna. Ave. Near 1oth St. N. W. AND Telephone 1218. mh10 ° Specials! ee Scuthern R: to Moat $155, Two samples of celebrated SLAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHtTO, DIVE 2 makes Upright Pianos, in rich iy tarts = $175. mahogany cases—full octaves— pm. except. Sunday, For cash only—no exchenge, and a a, for ase 4 Cash. available for few days @bly. a — 3:00 p.m’ m Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, ex: cept Sunday, from Leesburg. 3s Through trains from the sonth arrive at Wash D. G. Pfeiffer, 929 F St. mhs-20tf ington, 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. dail: a.m. daily except Monday. Hare PIANOS. tind $:35 pom. daily. except Sut m. daily from Charlottesville. “ar reservation and in’ . 705 th st. nw. fi THE UNRIVALED KNABE PIANOS, fh new art designs and rarest woods, PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES at popular prices. Special bargains in Medium Grade Tianos, $250 for a New Upright. A FEW SLIGHTLY USED KNABE UPRIGHTS, grands and squares, ‘at Uberal reductions. GREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS —$50 and upward. TERMS OF PAYMENT LIBERAL. ° Pianos for Rent, Tuning, Moving and Repairing. Wm. Knabe & Co., ja31-24a 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Webster Law build! 505 D si. n.w., Washing- ton, D.C. Residence . 8 Monat Vernon Flats, NNON. 24 Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr "LP. Traffic Manager. — = _ — BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 14, 1807. Leave Washincton from corner of New Jersey ave. For Chicago and 3 1:05, 11:25 a.m cf nd C st. Vestibuled Limited 4 St. press, 11:25 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, Express, 11:55 p.m. Tor Pittsburg. aad Cleveland, Express daily, 11:05 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. 4 For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:55 p.m. For Winzhester and way stations, 18:00 a.m., 240 and 15:39 p.m. yor New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat, tancogx, Knoxville. Bristol "and Roanoke, p.m. daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 3:40 p.m. dally. New York ave, and ith st. n.w. seld Fix Baltinore, wock Gaye, 5, 6:20, RAILROADS, TO THE KLONDIKE — CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, FROM BETHLEHEM, PA.—$30. Or New York City—§25. To Vancouver. Victoria. Seattle and Tacoma. First -cless ‘Steamship Accommodations to Sundays, 8:30 a.m., 4:35 p. fespondiog Law rates to Edmonton, Peiuee’ancer | © For Frederick, week dais, 8:09, Northwest. TO | 5 ,Pitacerstown, $11:05 #0, and 48:90 p.m. $30. H. McMURTRIE, Agent For Boyd and way points, week ‘diye. 8 a.m. 203 B. German st.. Balitriore, ‘Md., or'E. V. SEIN- | $:30 ise a, One Sate Bi 4 " For Gail mend wy ponte, week dove, 200, 92 > 12:50, 3:45, 4:53, » 7205, 11:20 a= ‘Sondays, 9:00 a.m. 115, 4:35, 70, 1B m. Ww: on Junction end way points, 8:00 Er L500 pin. ‘week days O ame S33 Rovan SEC LINE FOR NEW YORK aND PHILADELPHIA. All trains Muminated with Piptsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week dass, 7:05, i0:00 2. ink 8), sin nent. Seeping, ‘Cer vari, 12:01 might, 1). 1220 ees Additional train for WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER. NON RAILWAY. FROM STATION, 1: STREET AND PA. AVE. IN EFFECT OVEMBER. 14, 1897. 8:00, 8:38, 8:00. V:30, 10008 exe 11200, ai x E 259, G:: e&., 11:00, 12:06 cx. 12:20, 1:45, 2:05 ex.