Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1900, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1900-16 PAGES, . LOCAL MENTION. FOR PROTECTION OF FISH AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy—"Dodge’s Trip te New York.” ‘olumbia Theater—“Quo Vadis?’ ‘New Law Becomes Operative in Alexandria County, Virginia. Kernan’s Lyceum—Irwin’s Majestic Bur- lesquers. Lafayette Square—Strakosch Opera Com- yin “Hl Trov ti al—Annie New Grand—Ching Ling Foo and polite vaudeville. Unlawful Use of Drag Net, Trap and Other Contrivances — Explo- sives Also Forbidden, —_——_——_ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. mer Charles Macalester for Mount] The act of the Virginia legislature for Vernon at 10 aim and 345 pam. the protection of fish in the waters of the Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon- | Potomac river and {ts tributaries within toe and Norfolk at 6:30 p.m. the limits of Alexandria county has be- Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and lower | come a law. Members of the local Fish river landings at 4 p.m. ramer Estelle Randall for Glymont and ) a.m. 1 for Chapel Point, und river landings at 7 a.m. ‘Trains Jeave 1:8 street and Pennsyivanta avenue for Arlington. For Mount Verncn hourly from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cars run from Aqueduct bridge to Ariing- ton, Fort Myer and Falls Chureh. —_>——_ ke poisonous drugs for headache, Insomnia—only a glass of Sar- ck Water is needed. All you cents at Kaiser & Co, Min- GIS Lith st. nw. and Game Protective Association are very much interested fn this law. Mr. Frank Hume, who represents Alexandria county in the legislature, introduced the bill. Gov- ernor Tyler approved it, and it is now in operation. The law makes it unlawful to capture or kill fish of any kind at any time of the year In the waters of Alexandria county. in the Potomac river and Its tributaries, in tide water and above tide water, by means of trap, drag, drag net, gill net, set net, pound net, outline or trot line, or by means of explosives, drugs or poisons: Provided, That nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent the commissioner of fish and fisheries, or his agents, from taking fish from said waters, in any manner desired or at any time, for scientific purposes or for purposes of propagation, and, that none of this act shall apply to persons employed in catching young catfish, smelt, gudgeon, chub or fallfish, bull minnows or pike smelt for use as bait in fishing with hook and line. Any person so engaged in taking such fish for use as bait in fishing with hook and Ene or angling shall first have obiained a written permit from one of the super- sors of the county to take such fish for ‘uch pyrpose and for no other purpose. The Penalty for Violation. Tt provides, also, that any person violat- ing any of the provisions of this act shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than $50 nor less than or imprisonment in the county jail or work house for a period not exceeding thirty days for each and every offense, at the dis- cretion of the justice or jury who shall try the case. The nets, boats, or other con- trivances or paraphernalia used in violating the act shall be confiscated and turned over to the sheriff of the county, who shall dis- Ste Nomini atoga Arot can drink for eral Water Depe WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF. Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef, Del- monico Steak, go to John R. Kelly, West End Mkt., 224 & P; Sth street wing, Center Mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. eg Fussell's Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes. Cafe open till 11 p.m. 1427 N. Y. ave. ee DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Sugars at cost. C. D. KENNY CO., 8 City Stores. nea = ANTON FISCHER'S, 96 G. EVENING GOWNS, LACES & GLOVES CLEANED. ——_.—__— BAKING AT HOME ite, ght, nutritious bread famous “MALT” BREAD ysts only 5c. loaf. And your grocer gets It fresh from the ovens, None finer. tH ST. NW. OVES AT THE “LOUVRE.” 4 ek pose of such confiscated property at public pwing the finest assortment of | auction to the highest bidder. fn the city. New styles, |. AY person furnishing information lead- ing to the conviction of any offender of this act before the proper official shall be paid one-half of the fine collected, and the re- mainder of such fine, together with the proceeds of the sale of the confiscated property, to be turned over to the super- visors of said county for the repair of the roads of said county and for no other pur- pose. i As section four of the act provides that one-half of fines collected shall be paid to the informer, local fishermen believe the law will be ¢ffective. Having already be- come operative the law will, it is believed, prevent the work of the “pot hunters” who are usually so numerous in Alexandria county during the spring fishing season. reas Baptixt Ministers’ Union. The Baptist Ministers’ Union met t the Metropolita best materials, fitted and warranted, $1 up. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 931 F st. AND WELSH RAREBITS ken together. “Rarebit™ Id Glory” reaches its highest Hence. For case write or ‘phone ‘ER & DRURY, brewers 25th & F. CITY AND DISTRICT. Approve Telephone Bill irman of the Sen; been Se Di the Commi informed by e no objec- tiens to th incorporating the Columbia Telephone Company. As In ort on the bill incor- Shelton Miller, D.D., o'clocl president, was in the chair, and Rev. J. G. Lovering onal » conducted Wy co. W. by Rey. Walter H. iukution Was rec Baptist Church, W Vineture Amal Has Aroesed Interest. pales ee aaa Re Gee ba ans are manifesting deep interest | #SGHation of ay lee eaienc trons the Mt. Zion € ‘Alexandria, Hender 3oth invitations w on © ed that the tent pert first week in May. d that alled at Isth of 4 with benediction by on € Church nd his ston ceme~ Or PL Me niy on la: » Hy y af- left occurred D stree' Through Parlor Car to Atlantic City via Pennsylvania Railroad. inning March 15, through Pullman r Car will be ated te mencin: a.m., arrive SV: shingtor — Most Superb Day Train in the World. “Roval Limited” 1 Baltimore @ campfire nk Hall, Pennsylvania st Commander nd appropriate were made by Dr ment Commander G. H. Slaybaugh, ommander T. H. Hop- . Judge Buck in, and Major Simpson of In addition nteresting I y and musical program red. —_- to lend at 4, Frank T. R: Advertisement. gee Disposal of City Waste. le the auspices of the Civie Center papers were read last evening in the mbly hall of th tral High School. The the wor B. and O. street, S pam. Un twe Universal Working Card Adopted. The first was by Mr. Henry Talbott, ch: Trades’ of ng of the Building t evening. President Jc t * chair, and Mr. Milford Spohn, Jution was passed he recent les’ man the river pollution committee the local Fish and Game Protective A: ion. It condemned the present methods sewage disp as tending to currnpt the waters of the Potomac. a s read by Dr. George tes the filtration of drinking water. The assistant chemist of Department of Agriculture, Dr. Erwin ell, spoke of the disposal of a city of Council ured by directing that used by lied with Council. A rds was ordered to tled to receive them. —_——__ ‘Themen Discussed. rting of the Anthropologi So- sembly hall of the Cosmos evening, a paper was read by nston ¢ Five Hours. beautiful, swift and ton, B. . RR. I Limited, shin sW ew arrive: AMUSEMENTS. NANON."'—The Strakosch Opera Com- Pany presented Genee’s tuneful opera “‘Na- non” at the Lafayette Square Opera Howse last night to an avdfence that gave in its liberal applause every indication of its satisfaction at the performance. Mr. J. K. Murray was the Marquis and Miss Clara Lane Nanon, and both were particularly happy in the characters, singing and acting with much spirit and effect. Others in the cast deserving of mention were Ruby Paine, Fred Frear and Edward Webb. The large chorus performed its task excellently. “Na- non” will be given tomorrow and Saturday nights, while for tonight, Friday night and Saturday afternoon the opera will be “Il Trovatore.” BARBARA FRIETCHIE.—Clyde Fitch's new play, “Barbara Frietchie,” in which Julia Marlowe has made the greatest suc- cess of her career, comes from its long run” at the Criterion Theater, New York, and a successful_engagement in Boston to the National Theater next weck. The sale of seats, in which much interest is being tak- en, opens at the box office tomorrow morn- ing. ‘The play possesses a number of in- teresting attributes. First of all, it af- fords Miss Marlowe an excellent oppor- tunit In a series of old-fashioned cos- tumes she is a picture for the eyes to Inger on. She has scenes in the first two acts where pretty touches of half-tender, half-flippant sentimentality effectively untie with serious purpose. The scenic effects, too, are noteworthy. There is _a moon- ght gathering on the steps of an old- fashioned southern house, and the colonial interiors, with their prim furniture, taste- ful decorations and tidy neatness, are shown. The play will be presented here, in the points of cast and costumes, scenery and accessories, exactly as at the Criterion Theater, New York. MILDRED HOLLAND AS “ARIA.”— The new romantic play which will be seen at the Columbia Theater, beginning next Monday evening, March 19, entitled “Aria,” is founded on Schiller's classic ““Kabale und Liebe.” It was written by Theodore Kre- mer, and by the reception accorded it last Monday evening in Buffalo. {t will doubtless attract much attention here. It fs a ro- nantic play of the eighteenth century pe- riod, and its atmosphere will admit of much scenfe splendor, elegant costumes and 2 company of unquestionable merit, as the following well-known people denote: A. S. Lipman, Robert McWade, George Paxton, Robert Fisher, Newton ‘Chisnell, Bertha Creighton, Frances Brooke, Annie Wood, supporting the charming actress, Miss Mil- dred Holland. Miss Holland has enjoyed a sperior position with the late Augustin stock company of Daly's Theater, New York, having played opposite parts to Miss Ada Rehan in several important produc- tions. Miss Holland has been occasionally seen in this city as Fan Fan, in the “Two Little Vagrants,” a play in which she achieved considerable fame and financial support. She is now ready for higher stel- lar honors, and she will submit the play of “Aria” to the public with every confidence in the play, as it gives promise of being the most surprising dramatic novelty of the current season, This production has been staged by Walter Clarke Bellows, who is responsible for the staging of “The Chris- tian” for Miss Viola Allen and many other successful stage offerings. The scenery is by Homer Emens and P. Dodd Ackerman. OPERA AT THE LAFAYETTE.-Stu- dents of music and those who enjoy the works of the great operatic composers at the hands of competent people are afforded an opportunity seldom offered in the pres- ence in this city of the Strakosch Opera Company. Next week the Strakosch com- pany will present two operas of widely different schools and covering a range of musical entertainment seldom offered in a single week. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings the bill will be Bizet’ masterpiece, Carmen," an opera that fairly glitters with musical gems, and in the title role of which Miss Lane, the leading prima donna of the Strakosch company, has won great praise for her wonderfully dramati: interpretation of the role. The supporting cast will comprise the full strength of the company, and no detail of an artistic pro- On Tuesday = Wa will be omitted. nd Saturday evenin; »pera of “Maritana,_ very interesting story, duction that apy to the best traits of huma nature, will be given with and ali the accessories ul production. M clever Kendall has been writer of nd an entertaine s com- he would not Minstrels in ny in this cf s claimed him, as proved a great attraction everywh xt on the Dil are Dolan and Lenharr, whose scream- nny farce, “A High-toned Burgla d them into a prominent pla ce Lewis, giving songs. dances tions, is another star the dainty juggler, ntly returned from a long nt engagements abroad, imt traction. Mlle. who has but ree series of triumph America’s Comedy Fou tertaining quartet of comedians and sing- ers, Will ag the bill, Harding Ah Sid, the clown and Chinaman, who mong the best-known in their line, will ire y_ comme fon. Another AN'S EN) Musie for one M , the gre dramatic sue At the Academy of commencing next ngland, melo- nemy,” will be nde its attr m. Tl new in its fourth year in E Since production here the English success has tha n duplicated. The cast is an eptionally strong one, headed by Theo- dore Babcock, who is we!l and favorably known here through his connection with Charles Frohman end through the fact that Washington is his home. Thad Shine, an- other Washingtonian, is also in the cast. The scenic effects in “Man's Enemy" are said to be magnificent. At the Wednesd: atinee of this engagement every lad the audience will be presented with a souvenir photograph of Mr. Theodore Bab- cock. n more BIJOT THEATER.—Next week the Bijou will offer an all-star list of vaudeville en- tertainers, including Tom Lewis and Sam J. Ryan, formerly with Primrose and Dock- stader; Jess Dandy, Hebrew impersonator; Patterson brothers, horizontal bar perform- ers; the musical Johnsons, the petite Tyson sisters and Rogers and Belle Dolan in “Marriage by License.” The stock com- ny will have a new skit, entitled ‘The Three Judges.” KERNAN’'S LYCEUM THEATER.—Ma ager Kernan has secured Phil Sheridan's City Sports Big Compan: his attraction for the Lyceum for next Week. The per- formance opens with a funny skit, Rube’s Visit to the Theatre Franca: with Crigsie Sheridan in the part of the haracter she has made famous the over, and is followed by an olto, ins ing ‘some of the best vaudeville n the country, namely, Miss Crisste z ande: Advt lution of the eo which was illustrated by Hotel Arrivals. ussion of the paper was open- iC. R. McMullen, Phitadelph Dr. Emilie Y. O'Brien. The second ©. H. Nichols, New York; C. B. Braune: paper, “Evolution of Materia Medica,” by Richmond, Va.; Lambert, St. Paul; | Dr. J. H. McCormick, also illustrated W. G. Tuck, Annapolis, Md. charts. Mrs, Steve son opened ih iss ae. S ' oe ion The third paper was on ‘Mythica! epee eee shag hile sters," and was by Dr. D. 8. Lamb, a J. O. Hall opened the discussion. nm, San Francisco, Cal: ————__ Boston; E. H. Pearce, ‘story and basement brick dwelling a circle will be sold by trust i tomorrow afternoon at 4:34 oelock. Fronts thirty-two feet on Vermont avenue and nearly twenty-five feet on Iowa cirele. Advertised in auction columns. * —_._—= L. Harris, Mack, Sandusk Worcester, Ohio; Arlington—J. C. Freeman, Chicago; Wat bury, Conn: G. 1 Doug, Movements of Naval Veusel S. . drt Provi 5 o 7 (nes M Naka, | The New York, Admiral Farquhar's flag- ship, and the battle ship Texas will leave G. Wright, Indian terri- | Havana, Cuba, on the 15th instant for Gal- amy, North Carolina; J. K. | veston, Texas. The gunboat Machias will . Brooklyn, N.Y. ; E. Hunter, Virgin! Dewey—W. Livingston, Detroit; W. J. + W. L. Stinson, Green- Stevenson, Rochester, WV. R. Green, Chi- | also sail from Havana on that date, stop- ping at Key West on her way up to Gal- Yaston. The Detroit has sailed from Key West to Havana. —— Progressive Business Is putting all tne force of brains and en- ergy of up-to-date methods in every effort. Our master effort is a 5-lb. box finest but- ter. $1.60. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave., and all markets. ‘Phone 271.—Advt. National—c. p. Smith, Springfield, York. Metropolitan— Tobin, Virginia; A. F. Warrick, N. lon—Jno. Senter, Houghten, Mich.: E. F. Baldwin, W. J. Moore, New York: 3. BL Treat, Wisconsin. eee The Longfellow Memorial Statue project worthy of consideration, as is the Art Exhibit of J. F. Manning 31 Pa. ave. Skilled sculptors have their masterpieces. Come.—Adv. —— Oriental rugs by auction, cor. 10th and Pa. ave., 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. dally.—Advt. Decisions in Criminal Cases. Wesley Carter, colored, indicted for housebreaking, and tried today in Criminal Court No. was acquitted. A verdict of guilty was reported this af- ternoon in the same court in the case of John Goings, colored, tried under two in- dictments for housebreaking. Justice Cole sentenced Goings to imprisonment in the West Virginia penitentiary at Moundsville for a total of ten years, Sheridan, Miss Fannie Lewis, the Baileys, Alice Leslie, the brothers Lowell, Mills and Hart, Miss Gertie Collins, Carr and “Mc- Leod, and the well-known Mile. Aronildi, Moulerie sisters, with the latest Parisian novelty, “The Imps’ Ballet,” a travesty of pantemimie splendor and art, with a chorus ef twenty young ladies. The evening's en- tertainment concludes with a ludicrous bur- lesque, “The Four Married Men, or a Night of Jollity.”” in which the whole company Will be seen. DE PACHMANN’S RECITAL THIS AF- TERNOON.—The piano recital of the fa- mous Russian virtuoso, Vladimir de Pach- mann, under the auspices of the Damrosch Society, will be given this afternoon at the Columbia Theater at 4:15. The program will be as follows: Sonata, op. 53, C ma- jor, Beethoven; Impromptu, op. 142, No. 4, F minor, Schubert; Sonata, op. 22, G minor, Schumann; Nocturne, op. 27, D flat, Cho- pin; Etude, op. 10, G fiat, Chopin; two Preludes, op. 28, Nos. 20, 24; Third Ballade, op. 47, A flat; Invitation a la danse, op. ©, Weber. Seats on sale’at the box office. BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND.—On Mon- day morning the seat sale will open for “Brownies in Fairyland,” Palmer Cox and Malcolm Douglass’ new fairy spectacle, which will have an elaborate production. with 100 in the cast, at National Rifies’ Armory on Thursday ‘and Friday nights of the coming weck, with a Saturday matinee. In “Browntes in Fairyland” the dude, Chinaman, policeman and other fat-stom. ached, spindle“egged, big-eyed Brownies are shown in their latest adventures. Inci- dentally many unique specialties, dances and much catchy music are introduced, the whole forming a performance that has met with immense favor in New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia, in which cities “Brownies in Fairyland” has played to ca- pacity audiences, AFFAIRS Program for’ Observaace @f St. Patrick's Day in St. Ann's Hall, Lenten Services im, Loeal Churches— Mount Tabor MM, ®. Church . Chooses Offechearers. St. Patrick's day, Saturday next, will be appropriately celebrated at Tenleytown in St. Ann's parish hall. A program will be rendered, commencing at 8 o'clock, appro- priate to the occasion. Those who will as- sist during the evening will be Mr. Reece, Mr. Guy Coombs, Miss Mary 8. Polk, Miss Jane Clark, Mr. W. B. Crowell, Mr. Hert- ford, Mrs. Ed. Bowman, Miss H. Virginia Miller, Mrs. Julia Morton, Mrs. John R. Cox, Miss Dorothy G. Burgess and Mr. Charles O. Shaw. The celebration will commence at 8 o'clock. Lenten Services. ‘The meeting for men at St. John Church, corner of O and Potomac streets, Sunday evening, will be addressed by the Rev. Mr. Summerville of Falls Church, Va. The committee of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew, in charge of the meeting, is desirous of having a large audience present. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith will deliver a sermon this evening at Christ Church, cor- ner of 31st and O streets. This will be the regular Wednesday Lenten service. Rey. James P. Fagan, 8. J., of George- town University will conduct the services this evening at Trinity Church and deliver the sermon. Church Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the members of Mount Tabor M. P. Church, held last even- ing, the following officers were elected: Theodore Barnes, James Chamberlain, Geo. P. Hoskinson, Harry Myers, L: P. Burriss, Mrs. W. F. Hunt and Miss Lulie Cameron; trustees, Theodore Barnes, G. P. Hoskin- son, James Chamberlain, Harry Myers, Charles Myers, W. F. Hunt, R. B. Phelps and L. P. Burriss, stewards; Theodore Tarnes, treasurer; G. P, Hoskinson, secre- tary; Miss Grace Hess, organist; Miss Bes- sie Barnes, assistant organist; James Chamberlain, delegate to conference; Harry Myers, alternate. Injured by a Fall. Albert Reck, a pensioner, was found yes- terday afternoon by Detective Frank Bur- rows lying at the corner of 34th and M Strects with a severe scalp wound, which bled freely. The man had evidently faglen on the sidewalk. He was taken to the Georgetown University in the patrol wagon, where he gave his age as sixty-four years and his address as 921 6th street northwes After his wounds were dressed he was per- mitted to go to his home. Singing School Organized. In order to improve the singing in the Eldbrooke M. E. Church, Tenleytown, and in the other churches in the village, a sing- ing school is being organized. The class Will meet weekly, and the organization will be completed Friday evening of this week, in the Sunday school room of the church. Star Advertisements in Georgetown. ‘lassifled advertisements for The Star may be filed at regular advertising rates at the Postal Telegraph office, 3207 M street. The rate under the classification Wanted Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per 1 per insertion, the minimum charge ing fifteen cen —— The New Consumption Cure. Tincture Amal, the new eure for consump- tion, is commended by eminent physicians, among them Dr. Chas. Drennen of Birming- ham, Ala., who says: “I regard it as won derful a discovery notice in my thirty years’ practice.” _ Tincture Amal is an absolute and the only known cure for consumption, catarrh, asthma. et Sold by Edward P, Mertz, 1110 F st. Inj esting book sent free by Tincture Amal Mfg. Co., Baltimore.—Advt. For Robbing » Child. Matthew Metz and Ira Wilson, half- grown bey were today each fined $10 by Judge Kimball in the Police Court for rob- bing Harry D. Brown, a little colored boy. of ten cents yesterday. The evidence that the accused ‘S persuaded Brown to into an empty house In King court, re they took the money from him. In ult of payment the boys went down for thirty days each. ee Attend sale of oriental carpets at Wi liams Co 10th and Pa. ave., tomorrow, Ii a.m, and 3 'p.m.—Adv Fails to Pay Alimony. Justice Hagner, in Equity Court No. 1, today signed an order directing that James W. Herbert be committed to the custody of the United States marshal until further or- dey. This action is the outcome of failure his on the part of the defendant to pay former wife $45, as directed by Justice H. ner the 23d of last month. Mrs. Herbert Was granted a divorce a year ago, but the matter has been before the court. sever: times since in connection with alimony pri ceedings. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let Ws answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and heaithful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boling! no baking! simply add bolling water and set to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry, Get a package at your grocer’s tagay. 10 cents. fe26-6m,14 Cudahy’s Beef Extract— palatable — nutritious — a splendid “night-cap” on retir- ing or a most refreshing “eye-opener” in the morning —prepared in five seconds— Served hot every day this week at our demonstration booth—Drop in and try it. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 Ninth Street. . THT T SPSS SSS S OSS SES ee eeeeee Depot for SARATOGA’ STAR Spring Water. A Spanish . Table Claret, - RIOJ This CLARET is a-Cast@ian reproduction from the best Bordesmx plants. It 1s nutri- tive, aids digestion Im a marked degree and “ROSA GLARED Ingalready night a8 in ghly popular upempedimg and is rapidly st French ant idly ch banquet Chr. Xander; mh14-28d No brageh hemes, Doceseccvescewemesooecevecs MODEL TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS, — ~ IN SHE LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE. tQie FINEST WN TH UNITED STAT CAN YOU PLAY THE PIANO? , 3% unnecessary to tearn the art today! We have a player who will 3 . . . . . . ° . 4A 446 PER Doz. gts. 0 PER 24 PTS. PWYYTTTEErTereT Ti ts tnprested with sour avs lesiideaits: come |C MING LING FOO down and hear the “Angelus,” at Droop’s Music House, fel4-3m-12 925 PENNA. AVE. T’S TIME for a SPRING SUIT. $] 8 A perfectly tailored suit, such as we make, gives you the finish of cor- HEBBARD & WINEMAN, 706 Ninth st. mbl4-104 rect dress. $18 to $25. IN -GEQRGETOWN PRESERVING OLD LANDMARKS, oo TO PRISON FOR LIFE. The Para; et Where President Lincoln | Qualified Verdict in the Case of Tal- Was Under Fire. madge Walker. ‘The District Commissioners have received] In the case of Talmadge Walker, tried & copy of the resolution adopted at a recent | in Criminal Court No. 1 for the murder of meeting of the Brightwood Avenue Citizens’ } Hannibal Shorier, a verdict of guilty was Association, recommending that the prop- reported late yesterday afternoon. The jury, erty from and including Fort Stevens and | however, qualified its verdict with the the old rifle trenches to Rock Creek Park | words, “without capital punishment.” Jus- be secured by the United States or the] tice Clabaugh thereupon imposed the only District, and that they, be properly marked | penalty possible under the law and the cir- and sacredly preserved. The resolution, } cumstances— imprisonment in the peniten- which was introduced by Mr. W. V. Cox, | tary for life. The jury retired about recited that “Abraham Lincoln stood on the | clock, and the verdict was reported sho: ramparts of Fort Stevens, under fire, en-|/¥ “ter 4 o'clock. couraging the soldiers of the Union army to ears as sae dceds of valor, the first and only time a| the Pelle Court talay, ae amball. in President of the United States was ever ac-| fined $5. She did not pay and was sent tually in command of any army in battle,” | Gown for fifteen days. the occasion being during July, 1864, “when = this fort, ably defended, saved the capital CUT ICU R A from invasion when threatencd by Gen. The Great Skin Cure Jubal Early.” 4 The association believes that what re- mains of these silent reminders of the war of the rebellion should be preserved as a monument to the bravery of the Amertcan soldier and to a united north and south. Mr. Cox hes signified, in writing, his inten- tion to dedicate a portion of the old earth- works to the United States or the District, on condition that other owners of property adjoining the old fort do the same, he be- ing willing to include that part of the papa- pet on which Lincoln stood while under fire, the point {dentified by Gen. Horatio G. Wright, the commander of the 6th Corps. in acknowledging the receipt of a copy of the resolution, the Commissioners say they wien thank the association and Mr. Cox for che | Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND public spirit shown, assuring him and the | CHEM: CORE... Props., Boston. “How to Cure association that they will be glad to co- g Itching Humors. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT, $1.25. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.). to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales; CUTICURA Otnt- ment (50c.). to allay Itching and soothe and heal. and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to care the severest humor. operate in securing the result desired. = a = =e = AMUSEMENTS. ee THE PHOEBE A. HEARST 28 KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL, | 1215 K st. now. 0) OU O 1 OO; PON WRIG b MR HAMILTON WRIGHT MABIF. Subject: “The 3 Method of the Mytticmakers,” + it , Mau 1, mm. People Need to Take { Admission, 50 cents. SO pmbldse.8 ABSOLUTELY HOOD’S LAFAYETTE | Asgucten Electric Elevator to Balcony and Gallery. - STRAKOSCH OPERA CO. Sole Direction Fdgar Strakosch. “The members of the Strakosch Company fit into the parts assigned them most admirably, and their work Is marked by a yim and snappy confidence that is very refreshing.”"—Star. “The Strako: mopany is certainly deserving of good patrovage, for it Ix a company of operatic artists who have won reputations for conscientious work, all possessing urquestioned talent, both vocally and histrionteally.”"—Post. Sarsaparilla This spring. The blood is thin, tmpure, slug- 4 gish and unequal to the demands of the.body q for more life. vigor, energy. strength. Nature erles for help, and it is given by Hood's Sar- 5 saparilla, the great blood purifier, blood en- richer, blood vitalizer. r “Every spring I feel so tired and weak I } A r ' 4 4 t can hardly do my work. I get a bottle of Hood's Sa-saparilix, and before I have taken This Wednesdey Matinee and Thursday and Sat- it all Iam able to work. I cannot and would b irday Evenings, ie ca Gee Hore Sapte ne ae > 66 99 Doro’, Pa. anon. This Wednesday and F day “Il Trovatore.” lay Evenings and Satur ‘ai had n breaking out all over my body and p Matinee, suffered from severe headache. The first bot- tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla did so much good I bought three more, and when T bad taken them was entirely cured.” HARRY C. ERV- ING, 1708 N. Carey st., Baltimore, Md. A a phe 25e. to $1. thing ee sie + Seat: 5 hit er. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | | “Srvc na anna h14-Bot1 Never disappoints. Price, $1. = Hood's Pills cure Iver tlle; the non-trritat- ing and only cathartic to take with Hood's CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL CONCERT. National Rifles’ Hall, un’t have us paper his rooms for 4 F. G. Nolte, $10 9th st, 1t Z = FRIDAY S: ‘saparilla. be wee re ee Cee ary ae ae a ea ee eo oo CITY ITEMS. Gen. Cronje Goes to St. Helena, where he $2 up. You can. Easter novelties; baskets, Niles. J.Jay Goula. mh10- mb13-4t,25 AF 0% KERNAN’S AND EVENING Fred Irwin's MAJESTIC ‘BURLESQUERS. RUSSELL ws sre Lt Se mbt: COLUMBIA | * RECITAL BY MR. HENRI MARTEAU, THE GREAT FRENCH VIOLINIST, Assisted by Iliss Lotta [lilis, Pianist. Seats, °., $1.00 and $1.50. At GUZMAN’S, 1 ae TS mb12-6t,14 CONCLUDIN LECTURE Y. M. C. A. COURSE. ° ° ° Liquid Air Milustrated by actual deme: Peckham x Monda cents. In Jerome K, Jerome's Erilllant Comedy, MISS HOBBS SOUSA and bis Ban 0 MAIL ORE REGULAR § CHARLES F Coming: $s NOW BOOKING. LE TOMORROW, MAN WILL PRESENT. “JULIA MARLOWE In Clyde Fitch's Successful American Drama, BARBARA FRIETCHIE Exactl: on Theater, New in as presented at the Criteri York, for many we “" HENSHAW s" TEN BROECK, Doc Next Week It ir wk and a Star Cast. COLUMBIA fis? TONIGHT AT 8. ! Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2. Whitney will present for the first time this city, QUO VADIS? WITH A GREAT Cast. 150 People on the Stage. Augmented Orchestra. tration by Prof, Wi. and 5 street northwest. EXCURSIONS, ETC. FT. MYER, ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH Lines. un Aqr mba 7et Season 1900. FAMOUS PL K SHAD DIN. Special arrangements for banquets to organ! tiens and parties during April and May The regular excursion se Si mer CHARLE; MACALESTER, to MARSHALL HALL opens MAY 30. Special rates to organizations, chur: and so- cieties. Apply Agent, 7tb st, wharf. Telephone 825, fe21-1m,i4 For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF W. (DAILY, SUNDAY “EXC ION STEAMER CHARLES Heated Throughout by Steam. Leaves 7th sf. wharf 10 a.m. 245 p.m. Arrives Washington due Fare, round trip...-....- Admission to grounds and mansion, Cafe on steamer. Tel. 825. For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION 13% & PA. AVE. For Alexandria xnd Arlington, see schedule. For Mt. Vernon, every hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, 50c. Tonnd trip to Alexandria, 25c. Round trip to Arlington, 20c. Round trip to Mt. Vernon, including Arliugton and Alexandria, 60c. WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. fe5-120 Nee & VWV2shington Steamboat Co. Every in the sear for Norfolk, Newport News and all points south by the superb, erful steel palace steamers “‘Newport N nd “Washington” on the Ly. Portsmouth. .5:00 pm Ly. Norfelk.....-5:45 pm Lx. Fort Monroe-6:45 pm Ar. Alexandria. -6:30 2m ige’s Trip to New York. neces, ANG Ea, NEXT WEEK (SEATS TOMORROW), Mildred Holland In Her New Romantic Play, “ARIA,” Founded on Frederich Schiller's Classic, “Kabale und Liebe.” Company, Scenery, Costumes of Unusual Excel- lence. Most Pretentious in Its Entirety. mhi4-41.tf Wed., March 14, COLUMBIA,is) PIANO RECITAL. M, Vladimir Washin; DI PACHINIANN, |= Ses 4| Ar. Fort Monroe. 7:00 am Ar. Norfolk. .....8:00 am exalt Ar. Portsmouth. .8:15 am) Ar. Washington..7:60 an Tickets on sale at §17 Penn. ave., If. and 0. — tleket offices at 619 Penn, ave. and cor. 15th ind N. Y. ave. C. and O. ticket offices at . ave. and 609 14th st.; SAL. ticket Ofice, 1434 K- Y_ ave., auld on beard steamers. C7 Throvgh connections mar cr Dominion Steamship 1c. fe2i-14tt Under the auspices of The Damrosch Society. Reserved Seats, $1.50, $1, 75 and 50c. On sale on aad after Thursday, March 8, at Guz- — it stermers of the Old fan's, Tith Diccp, 925 Pa. ave. TS Git NSNoron" tor New York ana ‘ait aus Muh, 7,8,0,10, 1233814 Sa ‘s oe THE KELLOGG WIRD CARNIVAL AND OON- |= oghete Tel'ch iar Washes Bee phsee eset Featuring Charles Dennison Kellogg, the most | 711-821 _JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager. wonderful man vocally in the world. Range of voice, nine and a half octaves; production of two, three and four tones simultaneously; concluding with “Carnival of Birds," m ntly illus trated by stereopticon views. performances —Eastern Presbyterian Church, evening March 16, tickets at door; tonal Church, 10th ‘and G ats., evening March 21; reserved seat tick- Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Ps. eve mb10-10t-10 NEW GRAND $T8E,Fayortre THEATER, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY. From Staifon 13% st. and Pennsylvania ave. In «fect November 1, 1899. eee Lgl Rperieas Fiat THE 1 | crearesr esr QO} woes- Nj vavpevinte N SAL- See a Soe scx eee GI ‘T Se a are aa matt 28Cq ate 25 & Sc ey | F oy AHEAD AND GOOD ONES. | a IA RAILROAD. ixth and B Streets. i to Pittaburg. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pall: Dining. Swoking and Observation Cart “he innati, Indianapelin, leveland and Toledo. Buffet Patler Car ‘ST LINE. Pallman Buffet Parlor Parlor Car Harrisburg 3:20 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. DI " S— 8 ing Cars Harrisburg to Indi: St. Louis, Nashville (ria Gachant! aed Leanne and Chicago +:20 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pallman Sieep- ine Car to Pittsturg and Chicago. Dining Cur to Gricage. » FM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. Py Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittstury ant teat fo St. dantis, Cleveland and Cincinnatt, 10:40 P.M. PACIVIC EXPRESS. Car to Sleenitie, arrisbare to Chiceee ei St. Loute, Clevelaad aed 4 to Harristarg. 1050 AMF Car to Harrisburg. re to Pittsburs. pe heme Pullman Sleeping » except Satuniay Grit Sleeping Cur Washington to Rochester? 1040 P.M. for Ele, Canammiaizua, Rochester, Buf. falo and) Niagara if Washington to FOR PHILADELPHIA, datts. Puliman Sleept hester Satumiays. oul. - NEW Yo! TE 4:0) PAT. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED."" daily, rs. with Dining from Baltimore. Pe Tose a Dining Cars, 7:20, 5:55, Raf, : oF ining and’ 11:00) (Di from Wilmington) A.M.. 12:45, 3:15, 5:00 dining Car from Baltimore On Sunday, it 8. 10:60 and 1150 TM 300 (Dining ‘Cary, TB, Nes. han 11:00 «Dining Car from Wihuington) AM. 12-7) oes a from Raltimore nd 11:1 PM. For Philadelpht, > press. 12:15 P.M, week days, 2:01 and S40 PML, For Boston without hat 7 and 5-00 PM. daily eee 6:20, 7200, 7 11:00 ALM. 280 (4:00, is, 7:00 and 9:00 A.M, 12:15 and 5:40 - Week days, Sundays, 9:00 AM. aud 4:20 PM. For Old Point Comfort via Doswell and bexapeake AM. week days, with Parlor Car. for Jacksonville and St and Obie Railway 11: tirongh Pullman Buffs * Florida Augur~ tine, M. week days. Express for Flori anal’ points an Atinnti Coast Pine S30" Aah 07 PM. daily: Richmond only, 11:45 A.M. week days: Avianta Special, vin 1 Seaboard Air Line, . daily. Accommodation for Quantice dally and 4:25 PM. week days. s CONNECTY Por Atlantic City (la Delaware River Bridge, alle 81 row PM. week days throug’ ‘wri, 3:15 1 914200 “Congressional M. daily. Vin Marke amd 11500 AM. 12:45 PML. P.M. daily 11:00 AM. week days, 11:30 P.M, Ticket offices, comer Fifteenth and G Streets, and at the Station Sixth and B Streets, where orders nx of baggage to destina- idences. r Pennsylvania RéTlroad J. R. woop, eral Passenger Agent. eral Manager, — mhlé Buffet Parlor ede). and 3. 2. HUTCHINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY. edule in effect January 16, 1900. Se All trains arrive at and leave from Pennsylvania passenger station. S01 ALM. local for Danville, Charlotte at Manassas for Straw. € nd Staunton week nb With “Norfolk and Western and with C. and'O. R. it, for Natural e and Lexington week days. egies ALM PES FAST MAIL Miami, a for Asheville Hot Sp-ings. "S- ee and Memph “harlotte with Sleeper for Augusta.’ ¢ lumbla with Charleston. Sleeping tw Or Charlotte with ton to New Ferrie, eeper for Atiant cleans without chang. Connects at Lynchburg daily for al Bridge and week days for Lexington, » AM. Daily.—Locai for Charlottesville, Local f mnt Koyal, Strasburg and Harrisonburg w: 4:30 PM train fn the wor te Hoom and Obser tine, via JacksonviNe; Cars to Alken and FLORIDA E Tamiya, via Ravantiah ith ing Room Miami. with © ‘ WASHING » VIA LY phis and Parlor avd Observatior ford, Wa., wed Attaila, 0:45, Daily AND SOUTH RN LIM mpoucd of Sleep. ers. Din and Day Gonches. Sleepers to e. Kauxy and uphis, via Birminguaw; to New and Montgomery. Ose 5 vin ta; ton ty Daily TANQOG A “LEY Sunset” Persia Through Sleeper nesday and Fri IN WASHINGTON AND ONO DIVIS- cave Washing? 1 week days sind ys from Leesburg. 4 Viee Prest. & Gen. Mgr. Matioger eral Passenger Agent, 1 Agent. BALTIMORE AND OMIO RAILROAD. Seuedule *y ellect Veceuber 24, Low. " Trou Stalian coruer of New Jen fey ave. and C st. Northwesi, Vestibuled Limited 505 = daily. St. Louls and’ Indianyotis, Ex Vestivuled Limited, 3:40 p.m.; sikh, daily asd Clevelund, 10:35 a.m., 8:20 and ius, Tolede and Detcoit, 12:05 night. for Winchester apu Way Statious, 75:35 am. 3:40 and 19:90 pm. Fer Lurcy, 3:40 p.m. daily. Week day A. TUR! . BROWN mbis Leave Wesiiugt izs For Pittsburg 35, . 6:30, Ain golta, “7-14 mi. Sundays, Sz Pirederick, ‘week ats p.m. Sundays, 9: -D., 195 paw.” Ss ROYAL BLUE LINK. All trains Momlonted with Pintech light. For Baithuove, Philadelplia New York, ton “und the East, week days, 7:05 (Diner), (Butfet), 10:00. (Diner) a.m:, "12:05 {Diner), -w. (Diner), 3:00, “Royal Limited,” Exclusively Pullman Train. Dining Car, §:05, (Dining Card 8:00, 11:20 and 2:25 ulebt Wlecpliig Car open 10:00 c'clock). “Sndays, 7:08, 8: T2058 noou, 1:15 (Dining Cars), "3:00, 5205 (ining Cars), 8:00, 11 ceping Car open 10.06 o'clock). Vario Cars on <I day trains, Kor Atlantic City, 19:00 a.m. 1:15 aud 3:09 p.m. ‘week cays. For Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 3:15 p.m. {Except Sun 35 irate. Bagruge culled fo- and checked frou botels end residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at 15 230 and 2:35 night | Heket offices, G19 Pennsyivaula avenue n.w., New York avenue and 15th street and at Depot. FD. UNDERWOOD, “D. BL MARTIN. ‘84 Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic. and General Manager. _ de25-05 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THROUGH THE GEANDEST SCENERY OF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STRAM HEATED: ALL MEALS SEKVED IN DINING CARS, “ATION, SIXTH AND B STHEETS. Bractheasle tn, effect February 24, 1000. 2:15. P.M. DAILY—Cincipnati and ciai— Solid ‘train for Cincinnati. to Cincinnati, Lexingtoo, Louisville, and St. Louis without change. Parlor Car Cot ington, Va., to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car i Cincianatt to Chics DAMA’. F. V, Limited solid trate ‘Sleepers, 11:10 P.M. for Clncionatl. | Pullman 9 fo Clocimmati. xington ai seville without % for Sccupauicy ato pau Connection for tipi s . Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia OES. Sithont change. dally, “except lan- Observation Car Hinton to Cincinnati. ‘Clucimnatl to and Sleepers . Lois. 11:45 AM. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—For Newport News, Norfolk’ and Old Penna. RK, It. Prliman Buffet Parlor Ca: lor Car. 2:15 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- Se dally, and for Riebmond daily, ex- “fisservation and tickets Chenapeate, and Obie offices, 513 Pennsylvania sys ¥ 14th st. pear Be and at the station. © ean" 14%1 "for seme WW. FULLER. General Passenger Agent. ‘Telenbone 1008. Tee