Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION, AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy of Music.—Katie Emmett in “The Waifs of New York. Bijou Theater.—High-class Specialtiés. Columbia. Theater.—The Lilliputians in “The Fair of Midgettown.” @ Opera House.—Thos. E. Shea in “The -o'- War's Man. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The City fayette Square Opera House.—Julia Marlowe in “The Countess Valeska. w National Theater.—Lyceum Stock mpany in “The Princess and the Butter- Old Corcoran Gallery.—Art loan exhibi- tion. Convention Hall.—Masonic fair. Willard Hall.—Lumiere’s Cinematographe. > EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and intermediate landings at 9:30 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Trains leave 13%) street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to 8pm. Trains leave 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue uunt Vernon at 6:20, 10:05, 11 a.m., 12 S, 2,4 and 4:15 p.m. « Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Arling- ton and Fort Myer every half hour and Falls Church hourly from 8:30 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. oe SIX KINDS OF —famous Milwaukee Be» Bohemian,” u “PABST” “Doppel Bracu brau,” at grocers or drop postal for case of yourfavorit3. Pabst Brewing Co., 703 N. Cap. Range, with oven and broil- nly $12.50. 18 7th st. n.w. 4-burner ¢ er; iron pipe conn A. EBE! age IF YOU GET A “JOHNSON’S” YOU will have the mest useful, reliable knowl- edge and a complete Cyclopaedia—not an inferior combination claiming to be every- thing. Appleton’s, 918 F st. epee Gas Ranges, easiest cooking, cheapest fuel. 1204 G. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 12th. ——— A large picture cf Gen. Fitzhugh Lee given to customers Saturday, April 16, at Cc. D. Kenny's $ city stores. eee ing Stov some- . 718 7th st. nw. Y AND DISTRICT. CIT Pastor Appointed. Rev. A. D. Melvin, president of Mary- land Annual Conference of the M. P. Church, has appointed Rev. R. S. Rowe as pastor of the North Carolina Avenue Chureh, this city. Mr. Rowe is well known throughcut the conference. He has served suce-ssfuily as pustor at the Washington Street Chureh, Baltimore, Md., now “Al- mutt Memorial,” and at Crisfield, Md. He has a larze circle of friends in Washington, who will welcome his coming. makes buoyant health and good spirits. Ma! utrine is prepared by the er-Busch Brewing Ass’n, which fact guarantees the purity, excel- Jeace and merit claimed for it.—Advt. > Pledges Its Support. At the meeting of the Second Army Corps Association of the District, at the Shore- ham, last evening, resolutions were adopt- ed commending the report of the Senate forcign affairs committee upon tne Span- ish situation, and pledging to the govern- ment the support of the association in the prosecution of such measures as may be found nex ry. Gen. Ludd:ngton Summerhaves s. sided, and Capt. J. ‘ort Myer, quarter- was elected to member- to the memory of Capt. ere passed. At the next E. Troutman will read @ paper on .the movements of the third division, Second Corps, from Falmouth to Gettysburg. pre: w. f master. U. AL > Annual Business Meeting. The annual business meeting of Ail Soul: Church congregation was held last evening, and Char! les H. Smith, Mrs. Henry F. d James A. Sample were elected the board of trus- tne expiration of the terms fc rrell D. Wright, Henry F. Blount ard Mrs. M. H. Doolittle. Mr. Wm. €. Keech was elected secretary and Dr. George N. French treasurer of the society. SSS Compare Any Dictionary or €yclopaedia with Johnson's and see if they contain half the useful and reliable infor- mation. App'eton’s, $18 F st.—Advt. = Mra. McKay's Answer. r has been filed by Jennie Pope the petition for divorce recently haniel McKay. The answer, as the original papers in the case, is vithheld from publication. The solicitor for Mrs. Me y is J. M. Wilson. —_— In storing or selling your furnitur> go to Sloan's, 147 G st.; best location and best Advt. ee +Inconsistency Alleged. To the Editor of The Evening Star Has the United States paused to reflect that it would be inconsistent to proclaim war against Spain on the ground of her Yefusal to recognize the independence of Cuha, while she enters upon this war, her- self refusing to recognize the independence of Cuba? AMERICAN. April 9, 1898, ——SE A Home Affair. Bromo-P>psin is the standard home rem- edy for headache, indigestion, nervousness, mental exhaustion and sleeplessness be. cause it cures and is absolutely harmles Ali di ugst: 14 and 25c. per bot.—Advt. Library Association Meeting. At a meeting of the Library Association of Washington at Columbian University last evening, Dr. Robert Fletcher read a Paper on the formation of the catalogue of the library of the surgeon's general of- fice. A paper was read by Mrs. H. C. Bol- ton. in which she commented upon the French writer who attempted to ciassify and compile a treatise which would name all of the entific women of the worid. Seven persons were elected to membership. —---. Specimen Hydrangeas Fine plants for ie. Advertisement. mally Pric $1.Gude, 1224 F, — Potomne Literary Club. otomad Literary Club met Tuesday § at Willard’s Hotel, J. L. McCreery, president, presiding. The essay of Dora T. Voorhis on “The Ideal Versus he Real’ was read by Colonel Geo. H. Patrick, the authoress beink prevented by a ing it herself. 1 marks were made by Mr. McCreery, Judge J. S. MeCalmont and Dr. V. D. Collins. The following program was rendere: prano solos, Miss Ma Quarters’ Maine.” Miss Mary C. ‘The Dove s by Mrs. Townsend; ‘ions, “The Chinese Horn Book,” by Dr. V. D. Collins, end “Revery in Church,” by Miss Gertrude Johnson; soprano solos, “Coming Thro’ the Rye’ and “Within a Mile of Edinboro,” by Mrs. Agnes Postal Everest; description of a modern popular drama (original), by Miss Lizzie Magie; songs, “Annie Laurie’ and “Bulldog on the Bank,” by the Old Boys’ Quartet, Me- Kee, Johnston, Player and Clark. —- > The Star Out of Town. The Evening Star will be sent daily by mail for ® cents per month in advance. —_.+ -— Good Fishing Near Chain Bridge. There is good -perch fishing in the vicinity of the Chain Bridge now, and anglers who tried their luck during recent days had good sport.» While the smal! perch are more pfsntiful than the larger ones, a great many of good size are being caught. One angler, who spent part of Tuesday along the river, from the mill to the bridge; caught ninety-eight perch and one crappie. About three dozen of the perch measured more.than nine inches in length. The sea- son for bass fishing up the river closes to- morrow, and until the ist of June it will be unlawful. to catch them. Trainer; [JEFFERSON’S DAY Celebration by National Association of Democratic Clubs. WM. J. BRYAN THE GUEST OF HONOR Declaration in Favor of the Free- dom of Cuba. ¢ RESPONSES TO TOASTS The one hundred and fifty-fifth anniver- sary of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson was celebrated last night by a dinner given at the National Rifles’ Armory, under the auspices of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. About 400 democrats frcm all sections of the country were pres- ent, including many senators and represen- tatives. The guest of honor was Mr. Wil- liam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. Chaun- cey F. Black of Permsylvania, president of the association, delivered the address of welcome, and Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the national democratic com- mittee, presided. Mr. Bryan, who responded to the toast of “Thomas Jefferson,” was greeted with enthusiastic cheers, and throughout his speech there were many demonstrations. In the course of his remarks he spoke feel- ingly of the Cuban situation, declaring that if the United States assumed the respon- sibility of deciding that the cruel ties and barbarities of the warfare on that island uld cease no nation in Europe could protest without defending the things which we condemned. He said that any man had a right to prevent the erection of a slaugh- t2r house in his own yard, and that we, who lived side by side with those who suf- fered, could not refuse in the name of hu- manity to insist that those who had man- fully resisted the tyranny of Spain had “earned their right to self-government. * In addition to our right to st the war on humanitarian grounds, he declared that we had a right to insist that any govern- ment at our doors should be of such a character that one of our ships would not be blown up while under its protection. He ccngratulated the democratic party also vpon the fact that recent events had vin- @icated it from a charge persistently brought in the north that it was not a pa- trictic party. @he Gray Joined to the Blue. “As we assemble tonight,” he said, “the civil war is over, never to be resurrected. When the President asked for an appro- priation for the national defense every democratic senator and representative— north, east, south and west—responded, and what we told our friends years ago, that in the time of danger the men wno wore the gray would be as loyal as those who wore the blue, has proved to be true.” He paid a glowing tribute to Gen. Fitz- hugh Lee, which set his hearers wild with enthusiasm, and in concluding declared thatthe enemies of the democratic party could no longer revive the issues of the civil war, but must meet the democracy upon the issues which arose in time of peace. Senator White of California, chairman of the democratic congressional committec, responded to the “Next Congress and its work; Represei.tative De Armond of Mis- souri, to the sentiment of Jefferson, “I am not among those who fear the people; Representc tive Amos J. Cummings of New York, to Jefferson's aphorism, “Our en- deavor should surely be to make our hem- isphere that of freedom;” Stilson Hutvh- ins of this city, to “The inequalities of citizenship;” R«presentative Norton of Ohio, to “American democracy,” and Rep- resentative Jones of Virginia, to ‘The state that gave us Jefferson. American Sentiment Predominant. ‘The American sentiment that inspired the speakers and excited their listeners to tne highest enthusiasm; that was voiced in the viger with which the whole company join- ed in the singing of patriotic songs, and in the unrestrained applause with which every patriotic utterance was greeted, was sym- bolized as well in the decorations of the hall and the menu which was discussed. The wines were American, including the champagne, and American flags waved everywhere. Previous to the dinner the guests assem- Bled in the drill hall on the fir8t floor, and for an hour or more interchanged views on the issues of the day in general and the democratic party in particular. Mr. Bryan received another of those ova- tions to which he has been accustomed ever since he became the idol of the democratic party, and his arrival in the banquet hall, to which he was escorted by President Black and Senator Jones of Arkansas, was the signal for an outburst of the most en- thusiastic character. The Program. During the evening the following musi- cal program was rendered, the instrument- ‘al part being furnished by Schroeder’s Or- chestra: “The Stars and Stripes Forever;” “Amer- ica,” sung by the diners; ‘Hail, Columbia;” “The Jeffersonian Banner,” Jefferson quin- tet, consisting of Messrs. Benjamin F. ‘Tay- lor, Jam Taylor, Linwood B., Taylor, William E. Morgan and James H. Cathell; “My Maryland,” “Dixie,” ‘The gied Banner,’ Jefferson Quintet; Back to Old Virginia,” “Arkansas Travel- er, y Old Kentucky Home,” “Liberty Bell, vay Down Upon the’ Suawanee River,”, “The Red, White and Blue” and “Yankee Doodle.” Those Present. The guests were, besides those already mentioned, Benton McMillin, Goy. Tyler, Lawrence Gardner, Robert N. Harper, J. Taylor Ellyson, Dr. James Kerr, C. A. Swanson, J..T. Lawless, John Lamb, H. L. Biscoe, Joseph E. Willard, Alfred J. Stofer, E. E. Downham, S. R. McClana- han, J. S. Denton, E. W. Carmack, W. H. Ogden, W. H. King, H. F. Bartine, R. F. Broussard, John A. McDowell, Isaac Hill, Bernard J. Coyle, Wm. McK. Clayton, H. W. G. Carter, R. A. Ashton, James Compton, William R. Harr, John F. Rixey, C..T. Trigg, Joseph Button, secretary Vir- ginia democratic committee; T. C. Pilcher, I. L. Johnson, John A. Jones, P. H. O'Ban- non, L. G. Johnson, G. C. Pickett, F. «EB. Saunders, W. H. Saunders, J. W. Barker, Dr. H. H. Barker, Fred Kelley, James L. Skidmore, J. S. Swormstedt, Thomas N. Jeit, E. -B. Lewis, Alexander A. Viszlosz- ky, E. B. Kerns, A. A. Lipscomb, G. J. Benner, C. L. Bartlett, D. Meekison, E. H. Allen, John M. Garman, Wm. L. Stark, M. Butler, R. Morrison, L. I. Mandy, Geo, C. Wm. T. Zenor, Jas. L. Slayd2n, J. nley, H. D. Hutton, Henry McCooney, James C. Sprigg, Je mes C. Sprigg, ir., M. W. Wines, S. 5. Yoder, John 8. Miller, John Boyle, Thomas B. Kalbfus, Allison Nailor, jr.. William Dickson, E. C. Weller, J. H. Ralston, W. J. Brizzell, Cluskey Cromwell, George A. Armes, A. S. Berry, A. B. Up- shur, M. C. Wetmore, A. M. Dockery, A. M. Todd, Alexand>r Troup, T. C. McRae, S. M. Sparkman, Edward O'Brien, Col. B. W. Ayres, Tomas Estrada Palma, Gonzalo de Quesada, H. D. Money, sr., H. D. Money, jr,, Walter 'f. Baker, George M. McKenzie, W. T. Talbott, C. K. Berryman, A. G. Drane, R. Y. Wallen, John Cosgriff, Claren- don Smith, W. E. Manakee, Washington Nailor, Jas. T. Scaggs. P. D. McCulloch, J. F. Tillman, Robert Miller, A. J. Stanford, Joseph W. Bailey, George B. McClellan, J. = = ~~ CITY ITEMS, -Mothers With Little Babies who fee! that their strength and vitality are being sapped from them, should try a case of our “Munchner” Beer. It's a superior tonic and enables mothers to withstand the terrible drain on them, and ts alike benefi- cial to both mother and child. Case of 24 bottles only ¥1.25. Write or ‘phone 222. National Capital Brewing Co. It sheriabenein Fake Only 25. Tim for Imported Asparagus 2 cans Imported Mushrooms, 25c.; Nanti- coke Tomatoes, 12 cans for u8c.; Cal. White Cherries, 17c. can. DONNELLY'’S, 14th & I. = Sexennial—How? Lost you in 6 years. .$228 Returned in cash at end. of 6 years:. $1,000 insurance, 425 weekly beneats, | ™The Barber of Seville.’” cost in 6 years. -....... 0.4... it DISTRICT DEPUTY, 441 H st. nw. ¥ “STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL NEW ENGINE HOUSE Celebration #f Eta Opening to Oocur ThidEvening. PROMINENT ‘DPEICIALS 10 ATTEND W. Fitzgerald, Richard Croker, 0. H. P. Belmont, Edward F. O'Dwyer, Rudolph Gugganheimer, George T. Davidson, John C. Sheehan, Thomas E. Crimmins, John Whalen, M. W. Platzek, Philo 8. Bennett, Henry M. McDonald, Antonio Zucca, Vic- tor G. Fischer, Gaetano Trentanove, Eu- gene B. Travis, P. Porter, Joseph H. La Hay, Cotter T. Bride, Edwin A. Newman, B. F. Taylor, James C. Taylor, Linwood B. Taylor, William E. Morgan, James H. Ca- thell, John L, Mitchell, William R. Hearst, Willis J. Abbott, John C. Eckel, William Sulzer, William ‘A. Watson, Fred Feigel, John G. H. Vehslage, Thomas J. Bradley; C. A. Benton, James Oliver, Arthur Bris- bane, J. Brisbane, W. L. Brown, Curtis J. Hillyer, O. O. Stealey, A. B. Hurt, 8. T. Bledsoe, W. W. Marmaduke, W. P. Thomp- son, James A. Rutherford, John M. Tracy, John F. McCortley, E. P. Pumphrey, ¥. B. McGrotty, Alfred Henry Lewis,’ W. S, McKearn, W. 8. McKearn, jr., Stephen M. Mallory, William M. Stewart, Adolph Meyer, Daniel Ermentrout, James Kerr, Horace 8. Vogel, John J. Lentz, Jere C. Black, John 8. Littls, Wil- liam D. Baker, William A. Taylor, William E. Finck, William E. Beveridge, 8. 8. Field, John F. Preston, Dr. William B. Burch, Le Gard Jones, H. C. Barringer, Joshua W. Miles, L. D. Brosius, John H. Oberly, D. Campau, Nathaniel’ T. Crutchfield, 'T. V. Fitzpatrick, H. M. Thompson, Lioyd L. Jackson, B. R. ‘Tillman, E. Chambers Smith, Josephus Daniels, James T. Lloyd, D. I. Murphy, William E. Cox, William H. Fleming, A. F. Fox, Samuel E. Hudson, George W. Bacon, Girard C. Brown, Adolphus Walsh, Edward Merrifield, M. L. Lockwood, William H. Berry, H. E. Davis, George J. Wadlington, James Rittenhouse, George F. Keifer, William H. Magruder, E. L. Givens, James M. Baker,Charles A. Douglas, William H. Clagett, George P. Skirt, George H. Lambert, Robert Small. James D. Richardson, W. L. Terry, John & Williams, Samuel B. Cooper, John Warner, W. T. Greene, 8. T. Baird, John B. Ro- mans, Clarence T. Atkinson, Dr. A. Con- row, James B. Haines, Lewis Baker, James L. Norris, J. Harrison Johnson, Dr. L. A. Johnsoy, Lee Hutchins, Albert W. Fletcher, Michael G. McCormick, Robert E. Mattiny ly, W. T. Whalen, John F. Rabbitt, Free- man Knowles, Theodore Auerbach, William T. King, Harry L. Roundtree, L. W. John- son, W. L. Donovan, John R. McLean, Wil- liam C. Jones, H. B. Ferguson, Rudolph Kleberg, Dr. Paul. Kiesike, John T. Mc- Graw, William C. Hanlan, Julius A. De Gruyter, H. C. Bradley, Lee Crandall, Wil- liam Brindle, William 'H. Holtzman, Nor- man T. Elliott, Fred B. Keefer, David 3%. McKnight, George Killeen, Wiiliam Hol- mead, George Field, Victor Beyer, E. F. Buckley, M. P. Sullivan, David Moore, H. R. Houser, William Hart, Mr. Buehler, Col. John T. Crisp and L. P. Burrows. eee AMUSEMENTS, THE GREAT QUARTET.—Tomorrow af- ternoon at the Columbia Theater will be given the most artistic concert ever offered to music lovers in America. Messrs. Ysaye, Marteau, Gerardy and Lachaume, each and every one a genius, have combined for a series of ten ensemble concerts, the first of which occurs in Washington. In addition to the great’ works to be rendered by the famous quartet, Messrs. Ysaye and Mar- teau, the two greatest of violinists, will play for the first time in this country Bach's celebrated double concerto for vio- lins, which created such a furore in Europe when played tere by Ysaye and Thomson. The bringing together of four such re- nowned artists is unprecedented, and their concert here should prove the most import- ant musical event ever offered to us. The sale, which opened Saturday, indicates a full house. THE CHORAL SOCIETY.—The Choral Society “will give its last concert at the First Congregational Church, corner 10th ond G streets, Tuesday evening next, April 19. At this concert Antonin Dvorak’s dra- matic cantata, “The Specter’s Bride,” will be sung, with full chorus, soloists and with the uccon.paniment of an orchestra that will do much to add to the general effect of the whole affair. This orchestra wiil be the Boston Festival Orchestra, an organ- ization of undoubted merit and reputation, whil@the soloists will be Mrs. Francis Dunton Wood of Boston, soprano; Mr. Wil- liam H. Rieger, tenor, of New York, and Mr. W. A. Howland of New York, bari- tone. Dvorak’s work is familiar to many Washington concert-goere, and the “Spec- ter's Bride” is well known, since it has al- ready been presented twice by the Choral Society. Numerous requests have been re- ceived by “the society to present this beau- tiful work again, and the concert’ next Tuesday will be in the shape of a gratifi- cation of these wishes. THE BULL FIGHT.—Did you ever see a bull fight? If not visit the one now in Progress at Willard Hall. The manage- ment of Lumiere’s cinematographe has just received per steamer La Gascogne from Paris several new views and they will be exhibited twice each day in connection with the best of the old view: eS BRYAN HELD TO ANSWER. EVENING Anacostia Citizens Prepare Elabor- ate Program of Exercises. FLAGS TO BE PRESENTED The celebration by the citizens of Ana- costian of the opening of the fire engine house will take place this evening at 5:30 o'clock. Commissioners Ross, Wight and Black have accepted invitations to be pres- ent, as have several merabers of the House subcommittee on appropriations. From 7 until 9 o'clock the engine house will be thrown open to the ladies of Anacostia, and the new fire company will explain the use of the fire apparaius. Two handsome flags will be presented to the company on behalf of the citizens of the town. .Dr. W. W. Godding and staff of St. Elizabeth are to be present, and St. Elizabeth’s Band will be in attendance. There will be sev- eral speeches. Loeation of Building. The Anacostia fire engine house, known In the department now as No. 15, is situ- ated on the southwest corner of Washing- ton ard Pierce streets, in the same square containing. the two large public school -buildings and the: Episcopal Church, and is contiguous to St. Teresa's Church, Ma- sonic Halt and the Anacostia M.B. Church. It fronts on what was formerly “Market space,” but now better known as Washing- ton park. The building is two stories in height, built of select red brick, with base- ment in rear. Above the seccnd story, in about the center of the building, is a roomy loft, to be used for miscellaneous purposes, as may be required. The dimen- sions of the building are 37 feet front by 85 feet deep. Ht is particularly well light- ed and ver.tilated: The house is believed by members of the Anacostia company to be unexcelled by any in the District for:its quarters and general interior arrangement, which are said to differ in many gespects from the scheme of building usually followed. Accommodations for the fire engine and the other apparatus, as well as for the horses, five in number, occupy about half:the room on the ground 2+ 4 Spring Medicine THE. NECESSIPX AND. THE REMEDY. . A SAFEGUARD OP HEALTH, A SAVER OF TIME. AND MONEY. Health and success may-@epend upon your taking a good Spring Medicine now. Just at the time when the system needs un- usual supplies of energy and vitality to adjust itnelf to the conditions of this try- ing season, it is weakened and debilitated, because poorly nourished by tmpure~and impoverished blood. Help is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla because this great med- icine has power to purify, enrich and vital- ize the blood. It promptly expels all spring humors, manifested in boils, pimples, sores and eruptions, tones up the stomach and liver, regulates and sustains the kidneys, cures that tired feeling, and by creating an appetite and giving digestive power, it tm- parts strength and vigor to. the whole body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5. Prepaged by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. o00d’s Pills Brought Into Court for Murderous Assault Upon His Wife. Clarence Bryan, who, as stated in yester- day's Star, attempted to shoot his, wife, ‘Pearl Bryan, night before last, was today held by Judge Kimball in $1,500 bail for the action of the grand jury. According to the statement of Lawyer Sill2rs, counsel for Bryan, the assault took place in a house of prostitution on Ohio avenue. Precinct De- tective Kilmartin arrested Bryan last night in front of the house of which Mrs. Bryan is said to be an inmate, and to which Bryan had returned with the alleged intention of making a second attack upon her. Reta Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. are the best after-dinner pills, ald digestion. 25c. ge Maddux May Recover. Samuel W. Maddux, the police telephone operator, who attempt2d suicide Tuesday afternoon by cutting his throat with a razor, as published in yesterday's Star, is believed to have a chance df recovery. Last night he was able to talk, but could give no reason why he had used th2 razor on his throat. “Ye Olde English Village.” MASONIC FAIR, CONVENTION HALL, Qpen-air Theater. LACK BONNIE" apl4-9t-12 Columbia, Tonight at 8:15. ‘MATINE SATURDAY. THE FAMOUS AND ONLY LILLIPUTIANS, PRESENTING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN EVERY NIGHT. ONE SATISFACTION 1a giv. ing Scott's Emulsion to chil- : dren 1s they never object to It. The fact, is they soon become Thin - fond of it. Another satisfac- ~" ee toy pacatee it pe Bake them plum ive them Children. growth and prosperity. It should be given to all children who are too thin or too pale. rE 1898-14 PAGES. ay x - th engin’ and hose éar- ‘are © it Tatty capable Co h d : ghue apartnen ~4 ar a4 ine end of ee ug san ee ee peer Ts ne eosin noord, hich * a a Colds. pon bearing Beyond the apparatus room, at the t RES SF a corruva ars situated the offiec ang thé men's sit! room. An areaway is of the west side of the building, near the rear. Upstairs are the library, a separate room, containing specially designed lockers, .a& wash room, linen room, bath room, fore- man’s room and sleeping quarters for the men, the latter taking up a good portion of the front second story and communicating with the foreman’s apartment. Other Features, From the men’s sleeping room doors open upon @ balcony at the front ef the building. The men’s sleeping room is supplied with ten neat white bedsteads, the only ones of the kind used in any engine house in the District. A broad corridor winds about on this second story and leads to another small balcony, looking to the east. A cu- rious thing about the building is that the stable occupies a place inside the structure proper, taking up pant of the second story. It is securely shut off from any mode of communication with any of the apartments, and its existence might remain unsuspected if it were not for the communicating door on the east side in the second story and the ladders from the horses’ quarters. The stable is supplied with a specially con- structed ventilator. The hose tower rises from the first story to the top of the sec- ond, in the eastern side of the building. ‘The houSe throughout is neatly finished in yel- low pine, well oiled. The roof of the struc- ture is of tile. ‘The electrical appliances and the manner of receiving and responding to an alarm are, of course, similar to the system in use throughout the District. That Anacostia has a fire engine house is due to several years’ petitioning on the Part of the citizens of the town and the recommendations of Chief Parris. The last Congress appropriated $16,500 for the pur- The New Treatment By Which They are Cured _ in a Few Hours. IT IS GUARANTEED ‘ary becomes thick and yellowish up. With the comes soreness of the breat ard pain in the limbs and head. Sometimes the cold is accompanied by feverish symptoms, quick ,_ irritable . and at othe, these wih , Producing pafn, and ditf- wallowing. cults: THE CURE.—it you are suffering from a cold, or there is inflammation of the mucous membrane. “HYOMEI” will give you immediate relief and ineure a perma ent cure in a few hoars. You have only to follow the directions that accompany each Pocket Inbaler Outfit and you can break up a cok over right with no effort on your part besond the natural act of breathing. In fact. coughs and colds cannot exist where “HYOMEI” is used. It is the only rational treatment ever known. No sprays, douches, atomizers or stomach medicines; ast , nothing but impregnated with the ing principles of “HYOMEI” as it passes through the Inhaler. “HYOMEI” CURES BY INHALATION chase of a site, construction of the engine house and its equipment. The ground cost | «“Hyomel” Outft, $1.00. Extra bottles, £07. $2,500 and $10,500 was the contract price for | ““Hyomel” Balm (a wonderful healer) 28e" Sold the building. The remainder of the appro- | by all ists or sent by mail. Send for the Priatioh went toward the fire apparatus, | Stry of “Hyome!” Mailed free. —— Knocked Down by a Wagon. Alice Kirby, nine years old, was knocked down by a pie wagon about 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, near 24 and R streets, and painfully injured. The child, whose parents live at No. 126 Florida av2nue, was Playing in the street at the time the acci- dent happened. = === THE R. T. BOOTH CO., 28 EAST 20TH STREET, New York. We sell Booth’s Hyomei Inhaler. Mertz’s, 11th and F. Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one-third further than any other brand. AMUSEMENTS. ND THE WORLD AMONG THE BROWN- temperance lecture, conductel by Mrs. WILBUR F. CRAFTS, Illustrated With Stereop- LAFAYETTE. AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT AT 8:20. MAT. SATURDAY ONLY. No Advance In Prices. JULIA MARLOWE in THE COUNTESS VALESKA.-- Saturday Night, Only Tin INGOMAR. NEXT WEEK—Matinee Saturday Only. Coming Direet From the Broadway Theater, New York, After a Run of Near! Nights. B-ondway Theater Opera s Presenting for the First ‘Time in Washington, De Koven & T H Romantic Smith's Comic Opera, teen ekeodree Se Eee" | HIGH WAYMAN Dear’ 9th st. n.w.. FRIDAY EVENING, April . 35, 1898, at 7:30 o'clock. Adults, 15c.’ Chil-| Camille D'Arville, Joseph O’Mora, dren, lve. apie2t"_ | Jerome Sykes, Wille Broggins, OUR NEW NAVY. aud Williams, larry Ma LECTURE BY THE HON. S. G. HILBORN | Yanrensselar Wheeler, Wm. tise Of Callfornia, member of the Naval Committee of or SS Bee ¢ House of Represevtatives, with illustra- 2 tions of all ovk WanSitPS, SEAT SALE ON NOW. RAMUINE CHURCH, 9th and Pn w.. FRIDAY, apl3-tf,41 re Mi. regan ecits of Nat! Airs at 7:30 p.m. Admission, 25 cents. Children, | BIJOU THRATER._WEEK APRIL 11TH. 15 cents. apl4-2t D AILY. —- 10e., 206. POPULAR ACADEMY, Pere Every Evening, Wed. and Sat. Matinees. THE COMEDY SUNBEAM, KATIE EMMETT, IN Waifs of New York. Next Week—A Festival of Mirth. America’s Funniest Woman, FANNY RICE. apl4-20tf EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening at 8:15; Saturday Matinee at 2. DANIEL FROHMAN’S Lyceum Theater Company In the PRINCESS ana THE BUTTERFLY. Next Week—Seats now selling— WASHINGTON HORSE SHOW, To be held in CONVENTION HALL, May 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. Arena boxes and season sale “s GUZMAN'S in EF. Droop's | ™ os ARENA $50. apiz-tt ‘BOXES, $00 AND SEASON SEATS, $8. DVORAK’S DRAMATIC CANTATA, The Spectre’s Bride, Will be presented at the Congregational Church TUESDAY, APRIL 19, AT 8 P.M., By ’ The Choral Society Assisted by the | Boston Festival Orchestra, | 4/2772 45 Musicians, and the following soloists: TUCK; Franciolo Sisters, Walz and Ardell, Begger and Dreher,Gertie Gilson, 10 other big acts. Retnrn of the Hit of apil-6t-7 |Art Loan Ex- hibition For Charity, aT THE OLD CORCORAN GALLERY, From [londay, April 11, to Sunday, April 24, Inclusive. Hours from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days. Sun- Gays, 2 to 6 p.m. Through the week, 50c. Sun- Gays, 25c. Tickets at the hotels, drug stores and at the door. wrest WILLARD HALL. Lumiere’s Cinematograph. BUSINESS TOO GOOD. CAN’T QUIT. 25—Animated, Lifelike Views—25 apli-6t> NAN'’S LYCEUM THEATER. All This Week. ‘Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, & SHERIDAN’S NEW City SportS —Introéucing— YOUSOUF THE MIGHTY MAN OF TURKEY, ‘The Celebrated Wrestler. wext The Big Sensation. apll-6t LECTURES. RE TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT, », 1898, at 7:80 o'clock, in the New National Theater, Washington, D. C., by the u the Being. Entirety, 0 Mrs. Frances Dunton Wood of Boston, soprano. Creation and W. And God’s Laws, fe have a book telling. you = Mr. Wm. H. Rieger of New York, tenor. the of This Globe. Jesus Christ and mg on the andlecs OTT & BOWNEL New York, English, Mr. W. A. Howland’ ot Bouton, betten et Holy i at ir purpose in the crea- 3 The Fairin Midgettown. An yale ta neti ot occked one toy rene of fee andres » a | ,_ Tite Josef Kaspar. = | ssc ears “itor ano : " Reserv: ts. nd Te. Medical Doctors, Masons, Professors and people ashington ed Eee rama set of all forms des jcus thought and A Now on sale at Jno. F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Pa. ave. tie 1 and - Jockey Club, spitst Siem dnteren 0” be reat ts, ituoee tat (LICENSED BY THE JOCKEY CLUB.) = ENSEMBLE fury un of over Bass’ Ale. |," CING (ron is | See + i FRIDAY aT ted. ‘ Guinness” Stout. ACIN G YSAYE. = py oa thie Sal, Wa Sat om BOTTLED AND SHIPPED BY : $ Belgian Violinist; ee EXCURSIONS, ETC. -. M. B. Foster & Sons, Lt’d. LONDON. FOR SALE BY THE LEADING WINE MER- CHANTS AND GROCERS. _ TRY IT. RACING wes. ‘T Bennin Race Course EB Y DAY MONDAY, APRIL. 11, apl: AMUSEMENTS SATURDAY 6 a Columbia. © Te"; ara, Seas OA a. GRAND TIC FESTIVAL. SPECIAL TRAINS direct to 3 Preaettine : : : the track from Penn- 3 ° Mme. Gadski.. A CORPS OF EMINENT ARTISTS. Sig. Giuseppe Del Puente -_ Boston Festival Orchestra. ‘A _misceltancoys concert of one hour and the pelneipal ‘scenes, In costume, of = Se ‘Scate now at box office, $2, $1.80, $1.00. -LACHAUME, -MARTEAU, -GERARDY, ‘The Phenomenal ‘Cellist, and ‘Management VICTOR THRANE. ICKETS GOCD RETURN! = IND IT PFRRSS 1111 $5 SATURDAY EXCURSIONS $5 TO OCEAN CITY, [id. $5 FOR THE ROUND TRIP, 3 pen rouse. For particulars inguire at offices of JOHN BP. WA eS mb16-£f.14 * Joo tach ot aw. Noriolk & Washington Steamboat Co, Jo, the post tor, Fortress ‘ Pree Seas Bt: Meares We move to 935 Pa. Ave. about May ist. . Castelberg’s. Times More Business In March of this year than inflarch last year. What a rec- ord of in- crease forany house to en- joy. We’re going ahead with big strides every day--distanc- ing farther and farther the snail-like progress of the cash jew- elers. Up-to- date methods . must win. Our Removal Sale Pleans a Cut of 20% From the plain-figure prices that have pre- vailed here- tofore--and they them- selves, as you know, were 20%less than any jewelers in town. It’s a clear sav- ing of 40% on every pur= chase. Join the throng who are profiting by these sen- sational of- fers.. Every thing we sell | we guaran- jj tee. Remem= i _ Next Star Office. Balto. Store, 108 |} N. Eutaw St: ber that. il