Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 12

42 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. “Man's Enemy.” a Theater—Mildred Holland in “Ar! Kernan’s Lyceum—Sheridan’s City Sports. are—Strakosch Opera Com- Julia Marlowe in “Barbara :dall and polite vau- Armory Presbyteris sizer. ——— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. lester for Mt. Ver- p.m. for Fortress Mon- mont and ) a.m. nd Pennsylvania r Ariingt r Mount Vernon y from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m from Aqueduct bridge to Arling- Myer and F Chureh every p-m. For! LLENT CATERING. on your next kood as new at small ec without injury to fabric puge 4. Stumph Be LB. BOD SR. $1.00. all market: 9 Tth st nw. DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES. Highest qual Lowest prices. Sugars at cost. C. D. KENNY CO., 8 City Stores. are ( lith and QTY AND DISTRICT. Whe Alanunnl Countey- ments made b: Idon Ja ture in chapel of the the Cove vening, open to th > theme laskan ——— Cat Roses, ver treat. 7) hot be lower. Gude, 1224 F— Coming to Washington. At tne annual A. O. EW. “f Washington and A. Frey : n of the Grand Lodge of the st Order of Unite a, Virginia and the District of Co- tumbia be held in this city next March, was overwhelmingiy a nm the Jast eight m: by winning th composing St pri Ladies’, Auxiliary. their far £ with this m: by dy I'm sorry = and dispos: officers and vn or the duly Ins r John W. Thompson, as f 1 Sommers, grand architect: E ns, Vice grand architect; Edw. d, grand IW. Ss. ETS 1; F elected repr ige. — Rig Demand for Daniels. The sale of seats for Frank Daniels’ en- sale of any of number of be was recorded, Indicating that Bristol will s, with wh! Recognize a Proxy. Arrangements Formulated—Discussion Over Probable Delegates. the meeting held of hearing a report from a committee of seven, appointed at the last to arrange for the primary elec- tion, April 10, and the convention, which | be used by the inmates of the institution, . composed of delegates chosen at | which fs a home for ladies who may be un- d and the fifteenth When the roll was cal district was reached, Mr. Herman J. Schul-] Employ without relatives or acquaintances who was very active in antagonizing | in the city. is when the question of his mem- —-—— ‘as being considered by the demo- AMUSEMENTS, immediately raised that id not reside in the fifteenth t i district. but in the fourteenth, and that at | at the Washington Club, on I street. It a former meeting he had pregented a proxy | w: McQuade, who the fourteenth. -onsidera es hafman Joh a Clacke: who pre-| students and lovers of muste. The works sided, finally ruled that as. according to the | of great masters made up the selections, all Proxy | of which were carefully, delicateiy und de- authorized was not quali- and rules’ governing must reside in the district he to represent, Mr. Schulte’ fied for admission. Not Ready to Report. Mr. J. Fred Kelley. » of seven, reported that it w sense of the committee, although n € mination had been reached, that the rules | G. Newlands, Mrs. M. C. Goldsborough, as to primaries should be the same as those followed in 1892 and 1906, were being perfected ntion in the E ted that the different ommendations in their respective di: is to take pla . in order that they sidered before the deter- | patrones: 41 that arrange-] Randolph Harrison McKim, Mrs. Hen rommittes- to the r where | Mrs. John Grimes Walker, Mrs. Clarence hin the next} §. Rheem, Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, Mr: con he com- | stein and Miss Johnston. polling time be left to the commi erning the primar No Quarter Advised. After the meeting adjourned there wete interchanges of vi and other demoge: Ss among the members | ing lecturer in bis chi who had gathered at| son will give two lectures at the Rifles ding the po: the delegation that w While some favored a ticket that | anim, include both men, the major: : to giving the Holmead faction eration whate "e put _themselve: Workmen for dou discord In the loc: ed out every had the upper hanc ing all the and if we d n that the poti will be foliowe len, Wil and numerous other Kansas City, —— “OLD POINT COMFORT,” ewport News & Va. Beach, via Norfolk & Waxhington Steamers —leaving every i . handsome . electric Hghts, schedule this page. . to more is of friendship be- ictalnncn’, “The Life and Times of Rev red for pres * Hall. under the me Missionary 8 National Ri a member- promises to b ment of John in which he of Oxford stu * al trial of the We: William An allegor' . Con- | President, F. Imhof; s ses the entertainment. Sanited two and Pennsyl- Newkirk, who nduct —_.—__— Testimonial to Miss Gertrude Dana. Still serving hot bouillon All arrangeme 3 n't remember “it I ar Club, A. Belle Carpenter, 425 Ninth Street. fe Bond » Meads Smith, Mrs. rtet, Mr. Wm. B. Me- per D. McFall, Mr. Con- Frank Hoppe: E riand, Prof. . Prot. J. W ss Daisy Joyee to Baltimore and Return via B. Saturday and Sanday, Ch bestowed on it by all . sood for return until fol- ert y who. use it “prove, tty lon all trains pt Royal Limited gees Prominent Clergyman Dead. The Rey. W. C. H. Luebkert, who dica}] Cures Coughs, Colds, etc. at his home in Mt. Vernon, N. ¥., Tues- Pe TLE PY y, was for many years pastor of Trinity Se eee German ‘Lutheran Church, corner 4th and 909 SEVENTH ST, streets northwest, Chr. Xander, well and favorably known among Ger Lutherans throughout the city, and was a! MODEL TURKISH AND member of what is known as the Missouri he was RUSSIAN BATHS, nnected with the Home for the Aged tn | iw 1 Baltimore, Md. His funeral will take place tomorrow at Mt. Vernon, N.Y. secretary; J. T. Heare, grand pnductor; . Brand : F. T. Seott, grand outside st Grand Architect A. G. St- niative to the Su- He was ts to See Frank sale had exceeded Hels’ ts in Washington. A sales and seats tn Washington-' Quick service and superior accommoda- tions daily on 8:30 p.m. without mg Woman's Foreign Missionary ef Mztropelitan Church is to give ynary tea on Friday evening at 8 t the parsonage, 330 C street north- ve a talk on Japa- He has a fine collection of Japa- he will illustrate Wiliam Payn: Florida avenue, about 11 o'cloca last night. treatment in Koss’ arug store he was re- moved to his home, No. 720 Irving stre2t. mb21-106 | DIDN'T LIVE INTHE DISTRICT]. =W sv. cATHERIVE'’s HOME. A Commodious Structure to Be Erect- ed for the Sinters of Mercy. Democratic Central Committee Declines to} Ground was broken yesterday at the Junc- tion of North Carolina avenue and E and 1st streets southeast for the St. Catherine's Home, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy and now located at 310 North Capitol street. Yet | There were no formal ceremonies, and the attendance was confined to a few of the sisters and prominent Catholic citizens who are interested In their work. The corner stone of the new building will be lafd at an early date, and it is expected to be ready for occupancy by October next. en 6 twenty-two members of | The structure will be three stories high aeate Ge cueare waite: attended | above a basement, with walls of brick and t night at Meyers’ Hall, een were identified with what has come to be known as the Norris The gathering was called for the | bay projections, continued into the roof line club | in the form of gables, and the roof wili be stone. It will have a frontage of 148 feet on North Carolina avenue, 131 feet on E street and 40 feet on Ist street or New Jer- avenue. The fronts will be broken by high and covered with slate. The chapel and living room of the sisters will all be on e floor, and the rest of the building will 47. | employed, who, while in search of empl ment, can live here at little or no_expens: and also for ladles in public and private a proxy from Mr. E. L. Jordan, also a Hoi-] CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT.—A highly mead man. ‘The point was Mr. Sehulteis successful and artistic concert was given last night by the Chamber Musile Society the second public function of th> so- is the member | ciety this season and the excellent program arranged attracted a brilliant audience cf lightfully rendered. The artists taking part were: Mr. Anton Gloetzner, pianist, and Mr. Anton Kaspar, violinist, assisted by Mr. Charles Rabold, baritone, professor at tne ‘om- | Peabody Institute in Baltimore; Mr. Joseph the | Finckle, viola, and Mr. Coda, clarinet. The es of the event were Mrs. Francis Mrs. A. §. Worthington, Mrs. L. W. Lowndes, Mrs. Downs L. Wilson, Mr: the | Ives Cobb, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Rob He is, Mi: mily Coyl2, Mrs. E. Fran. . Mrs. William Bruce King, 41 Heald, Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, dom, Mrs. Carl B. Kefer- iam D. W the & LRNEST SETON-THOMPSON.—Maj. J. TB. Pond of New York announces two ap- pearances in Washington of Mr. Seton- ‘Thompson, the naturalist, author and lec- full report of | turer. Mr. Thompson's acquaintance with sand the 1 world, his keen and discriminat- sof observation, his thoroughly and graphic manner of presenting ombined with an unusually attract- persona‘ity, make him easily the lead- n field. Mr. Thomp- Hall on the afternoons of March 26 and 27 at 4:15 o'clock, the subjects being “The ity of Wild Animals” and “Wild s | Have Met.” The seat sale is at Guzman's, in Droop WILLIS ARDEN’S LECTURE.—Mr. WII- Arden of London, England, will deliver discourse at the Columbia Theater on ter Monday, April 16, at 4:15. The title of his lecture, which he calls a poetic reve- rie, is “The True Sappho," and embrace the romantic episodes in the life-story of one of the most talented and famous Wo- men in the history of the world, the jilted sweetheart of Phaon, boatman of Mitylene. Mr. Arden’s lecture, which will be aug- mented by harp music, will be given for the benetit of the National Homeopathic Hos- pital of this eft ect of Sappho fs a poetic told in simple form, not audience. 1 will 2 ve a concert-lec night, April 9, at the Colu ater, using “War Songs of Nations ubject. He will tar: s which soloists and a chorus te voeally ture. ars Out of Congress; My J Government and I, the somewhat catchy and odd title of a lecture which August s of Chicago proposes to deliver next Sunday at 3 p.m. in the La- fayette Square Opera House. One of the ine teresting points in the coming lecture will be the reference to his “claim” for a cool Coun} $100,000 against the government, for having, sted him, im- prison riled him not from Si but from all of Europe, all of which, he claims, illegal and unlawful with respect to international law. ‘This oop. im is now before the House committee on foreign relations, and its basis forms one of the points of cont between the lec- turer and “his” government. ——_- Only Six and One-Half Hours, Wash- ington to Old Point Comfort. John Wes- | All ral, via Richmond, Through Pullman tation at | buffet parlor car, dail except. Sunday, v1 P. and C. & O., te arriving Old and tickets Sth and G, or Penn: R.R., R., ing Washington 1 i Point 6:30 p.m. For reservation apply Penna. ticket office, at B. & P. station.—Adv pintiacieese RASS " Charity Musicale and Tea. nd | ‘There will be a tea and musicale tomor- row afternoon at the Young Women's Ch: B11 C st by the ception committee will be J . John Van Rensslaer, Mrs ard. Miss Campbell. Miss Ju “rand Mrs, Jane Hunt. = Washington-Toledo Sleeper via B. and 0, vice to Michigan points daily on :05 a.m. train, arriving Toledo 6:35 p.m., without change, same day, making close connections to ail points in Michigan.—Advt. —— Officers Elected, i The Prospect Hill Cemetery Association WO) | last evening elected officers as follow: cretary, George Ec tesbauer, C. Av Brick- Rick, Chas. ert; directors, John C weede, Theodore Plitt, Geo. imonial con- st on | G Rogier and F. Lanibrec! ave. |= a = = been free—prepared in five seconds The follow- from Cudahy’s Beef Extract. artists will render # ‘ peel ractive program at Foundry M. Step in and try a cup. Church temorrow night: Elphonzo Youngs Company, Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water, n-| Chr. Xander’s Melliston “| Wild { The enormous demand for our Wild Cherry Cor- dial and the high praise claim to be the most pal- Cordial. atable and efficacious of + all pectoral. "PHONE 1425, an | mnai-28a iE YETTE ARE OPERA HOUSE. eae BINEST IN Tie UNITED STATES. CAN YOU PLAY THE leveland Sleeper via B. It Js unnecessary to learn the art PIANO? today! We have s player who will do it for you, but every selection is impressed with your own individuality. Come change, arriving Cleveland 10:20 next morn- | dowo und bear the “Angelus, at Droop’s Music House, Tisch aS: fe14-3m-12 PENNA. AVE. tnirty-eight years old, $2.0 BUYS A who is employed as a switchman by the Capital Traction Company at 7th street and SPRING SUIT. It will be perfectiy tailored, and you may choose taken suddenly 411 | grom one tine line of mew sud dressy spring Coase After receiving | $15 to $25. a5 - “ai THE POLICE COURT GRIST An Old Man and the Effect Drink Had on Man Suspected of Robbing Alms Boxes in Churches Dis- 22, 1900-22 PAGES. Faneral of Mrs. Cutter. Funeral services were held this afternoon over the remains of Mrs. Mary Louisa Cutter at her late residence, 1501 Massa- chusetts avenue. Rev. Edward Everett Hale and Rev. Samuel J. Barrows of Boston offi- ciated. The honorary pallbearers were Sur- geon General Van Reypen of the navy, Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital service, Joseph K. McCamm Commodore W. H. Shock, Capt. Z. L. m ner, Paymaster Thos. H. Looker, Dr. I. M. Gunnell and Mr. Thomas L. Gale. “I suppose I'm guilty,” pleaded Abram Thornwell, a pensioner, when arraigned in Judge Scott's court charge of disorderly conduct. “What's the nature of this case?” court asked. “Just an ordinary case of disorde: Prosecuting Attorney Pugh. “I was going to lock this man up for being drunk,’’ said Policeman Owens, * he cursed and kicked and bit me, and I charged him with disorderly conduc! “Judge, your honor,” said the old man, “it seems as if I can't walk the streets of Washington any more without getting ar- rested. I served my country, and I'm an old man. I take an occasional drink. Drink does not serve me as it did when I wan young, but I don’t trouble anybody. “Where is your home?’ this morning on a the court in- “My wife and children are down in King George county, Virginia.” Thornwell promised that he w. to Virginia, and the court released him on his personal bonds. _ Tilden Turner Discharged. Tilden Turner, the young man who was arrested by Detective Browne on suspicion of having robbed the boxes in the churches of the Incarnation, St. John and Ascen: was arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. Rev. William T. Snyder, Churea of the Incarnation, gave evidence against him. “Tilden Turner,” he said, “came early in December, and called on me with letters from a California minister, and I did what I could to help him." ‘The pastor explained that Turner attend- ed church meetings and seemed to make an Because of the letters effort to do right. of recommendation he had the Re’ ed a note to Senator Perkins, hoping the latter would get the young man em- It was not until yesterday, he said, that Turner told him he had been ar- Detective Brown told of the arrest and tatement made by the defendant. said he had worked since his arrival het and had received money from home. of the post office showed he ha‘ received 40 since January 1. discharged him and told him if he had im- posed upon friends not to do so again. Sent to a Reformatory. Another prisoner arraigned under the va- grancy law was a girl named Frankie Cod. “I took her from a disreputable house,” Policeman Kilmartin -informed the court. “There was a man robbed in the house, but ke would not prosecute the rested her as a vagrant.” The girl said she wanted to reform, and the.court discharged her. Judge Scott i washes and solutions for ule and for many sanative anti readily suggest themselves to wome cially to mothers. The use of CUTICURA Oint- ment with CUTICUI tage in the severer 1, and i ar- She was turned over to an officer to be taken to a re- formatory institution. os $1.25 To Baltimore and Return via Pennsylvania Railroad. sale Saturday sealp and blood humors, and ations, with loss of hair, when the best phy medics world, DRUG AND Props. urn until Mon- ‘xcept Cong gael Concealed Wi ge, colored, was a prisoner in the Police Court today on charges of con- aled weapons and a was complainant in the a toward her h Sarah Hicks ase and for was fined $10 or se involving a charge © of $30 or ninety (a NN eee COTICURA BURP FOR THE COMPLEXION ‘To purity and beautify the skin and prevent pim- ples, blotches, blackheads, redness, roughness, yel- low,- oly, mothy skin, chapping, tan, sunburn and many forms of skin blemishes, no other skin or complexton soap is for a moment to be compared with CUTICURA SOAP, because no other soap reaches the cause, viz., the clogged, irritated or inflamed condition of the PORES. FOR HAIR AND SCALP SHAMPOO with CUTICURA SOAP, rinse with warm weter, dry and apply a light dressing of CUTICURA, purest of emollients, gently rubbed Into the scalp. ‘This simple, refreshing and inex- pensive treatment will soothe irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, sup- ply the roots with energy and nourishment and make the balr grow when all else “ulls, FOR RED ROUGH HANDS SOAK the lands on retiring in strong, hot lather of CUTICURA § anoint freely with CUTICURA Ointment, the great skin cure aud purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, lovse kid gloves, with finger ends cut off and holes in palms. For red, rough, chap- ped bards, dry, fissured, itching and feverish palms, with shapeless nails, and pafuful finger ends, this one-night treatment ts simply wonderful, clear the OAP. Dry thoroughly and FOR SANATIVE USES ITS remarkable emollient, cleansing, purifying propertles, derived from CUTICURA skin cure, warrant the use of CUTICL the form of baths for annoying irritation: flammations and chafings, for too free or offensive the great AP fn in- fon, and also in the form of internal tive weaknesses, tie purposes which and expe- A SOAP will alsy be of advan- INTERNAL CUTI- RA SOAP isting of C skin of ernsts ened cuticle; , to cleanse’ the thicl SBT is often. sufficient rtuting, disfiguring — skin, hes, itchings and irri: cure “the most fow to Cure CITY ITEMS. For Home Use You Want Pure Whisky Like Old “Braddock Maryland Rye. As a tonic—a medicine—and a for old folks—you'll iind none better than this pure old : clubs, D. P. MeCarth timulant afes and G0 Pa. ave. No Spring Tonite Like “Bock” Beer and no other tock” like the ewing Co. fine Bock everywhere. 24 bottles, AMUSEMENTS, Cleanse / Your Blood ‘The thing most desired of a Spring Medictue fs thoronzh purification of the blood. this work of cleansing going on there is com- plete renovation of every part of your system, Net only is the corrupt blood made fresh, TORY OF LIF Admiss Chart_at BRADBURY'S, 1225 Pa, ave. mh22-x National Rifles’ Hall. MON, and TU 24, 26, at 8 p.m. a i . JOWUN WESLEY by Mrs. H. E. Monroe OF PHILAT PHIA, nent. Lecture fllus- pticon Views. t Sibley Hospital. tved seats, 25e. jon, Doe. 9 xtra. = What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the famfly every day. us answer ft today. Try Jell-O, a delicious healthful dess:rt. Prepared in two minutes. Doiling! no baking! simply add boiling water set to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry, Get a package at sour geocer’s today. 20 cents, fe26-6u,14 “AMUSEMENTS. LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY, Marcu AT 3 P.M, LECTURE BY = August E. Gans of Chicago For the Special Information ef the Honorable Committee on Claims of the U.S. Senate. Subject: “THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS OUT OF co! MY COL TH RES MY GOVERNMENT AND 1. ‘The general py all persons with just clsims against the U. AN wage earners. the depart- Ments of the goveinment and the entire press ave cordially tnvited. Admission free. Tickets at box office. mh22-3 : GRAN Dextre: NEXT WEEK'S SURPASSING OFFERING, GiSSIE-——~ LOFTUS GISSIE| “me } VAUDE- SSIE| “== LOFTUS CISSié____! LOFTUS The Advance Sale of Seats Has Begun and Averages $1.00 a Minute. MissCissieLoftus Ranks as the Very First of All Great Artists, And She Is / Salaried Lady Star, Receiving so the Highest a Salary Amounting to $425.00 Every Hour on the Stage. This will be her first appearance here, and it will draw out vast au- diences. . Recerve Your Seats in Advance. Call up “phone 2099 and order now. Daily Mat., 2:15 P.M, 25C. Evenings, atais Pr..29 & 50° All Seats Reserved. Nothing higher and no speculation It permitted. NEW GRAND | ™% POPULAR POLITE _VAUL EZRA KENDALL America’s Most Noted Monologist. DOLAN AND LENIIARR, The Brilliant Farce Comedians, ALSO Mile. Olive, Kudara’s Japanese eae Dogs, Miss’ Tola Kudara, Little THESE Alice’ Lewis, Waka-Hama Midgets, NOVELTIE Chappelle pia TS id. ily Mat., Evenings ee "A pata. 25¢ eis SO S0ch See Next’ Cisgei, ‘The World’s Greai- Vex, Cissie Loftus Sr nisi see Seats on sale now. Reserve them in advauce. mh19-20,6t KERNAN‘S. bright and lively, but the stomach also re- sponds In better digestion, its readiness for food at proper times gives sharp appetite, the kidneys and liver properly perform their al- lotted functions, and there is, brain, nerve, mental and dige: HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Possesses the peculiar qualities—Pecullar to Itself{—whicn accomplish these good things for An unlimited lst of won- Seats on Sale at G: in short, new LAFAYETTE | ¢ all who take it. derful cures prove its merit. had sores on my neck, Ms miad to try Hood's Positively the Last rsaparilla, and two bot- ved ire and built me up so I was HARRY PRIED- 28 N. Front <t., Philadelphia, Pa. NNN able to attend to my worl AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT AT 8. MAT. SAT. ONT CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS Julia Marlowe In CLYDE FITCH'S Successful American Drama, BARBARA FRIETCHIE. Exactly as presented at the Criterion Theater, New York, for mavy weeks. “Seats Now on Sale— MAY IRWIN Sister Mary NEXT SUNDAY)? FAREWELD CON SOUSA NATIONAL IN RECORD- IGHT, 88375 National Rifles’ Armory. nan's, in Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave. TOMORROW NIGHT, SATURDAY MATINE The Big Production, BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND! PRICES, e. and §1, Owing 10 elaborate preparations, no performance , 2:15 p.m, Boe., tonight. AM Lickets can be exchanged at door or for to ow night. mh22-2t,20 Electric Elevator to Balcony and Gallery, STRAKOSEH OPERA CO. Dire the ‘Opera Season. Matinee Saturds Tovight aud Saturday Night, CARMEN. jay Evening and Saturday Matinee, MARITANA. to $1, Matinees (res. seats), 25 mh19-6r,20 Lecture BY Hon. William Sulzer, AT THB First Presbyterian Church, 41; ST. BET. C AND D STs. This Evening at 8 o’clock. SUBJECT: “The Growth of Liberty in South Africa.’’ it ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. BERTHA BUCKLI BLANCHE DU WALTER ROGERS. ACADEMY— Tonight at 8. Bat. Mat. 25c. & 50c. ENEMY Mr. THEODORE BSBC@CK and » Strong Cast. Next Week—Seats Selling Now— Cole & Johnson Is. AsTRIP TO COONTOWN. WASHINGTON’S: Columbia, 2 . Matinee Saturday. Mildred Holland ‘ARIA’ Next Week, Seats Now on A Drama of Real Life and Full of Heart Interest. ROMANTIC PLAY, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CONCLUDING LECTURE, ¥. M. C. AL COURSE. LIQUID AIR with actual demonstrations. Showing Sts wonderful properties for the laboratory and other scientific work—as well fs its practical uses for refrigerating pur- es. ‘These demonstrations will be atren by Prof. W. C. PECKUAM of New ‘York city, at great expense and tnvolving much + trouble. This is the great scientific exhibit of the season. Reserved seats now to be had at Sanders & Stayman's, 1327 F st. n.w., at 50c, and 75e. : mb21-26tt RIFLES’ HALL, or$ SBF brs, Monday, [arch 26, 4%. Tuesday, March 27, 43s. MAJOR J. B. POND Has the Honor to Present Ernst Seaton-Thompson, NATURALIST, ARTIST, AUTHOR, Ia H's Popular Lecture: “WILD ANIMALS."* Personality cf Wild Animals at Home. ‘Illustrated with over 100 Stercopticon Views. Seats on sale nt Gusman's, in Droop's, Pa. ave. Reserved , $1.00. “i children, 5c. Saturday Matinee Only. FRANK DANIELS The Ameer In Victor Herbert's Great Comle Oper: ‘Success, First Presbyterian Church HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 NINTH ST. ave. nw. HON. WILLIAM SULZER Will Lecture on the Sut “THE GROWTH OF LIBERTY IN SOUTH AFRICA,” AT THE st, bet. C and D sts. n.w. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M., Admission ‘Tickets on sale at Droop's Music Si mni7, Phil Sheridan’s City Sports. The Beautiful, Marvelous MOULIERE SISTERS. Next Week—Robt. Manchester's CRACKER JACKS. mh19-6t EXCURSIONS, ETC. MARSHALL HALL. Season 1900. FAMOUS PLANK SHAD DIN Special arrat RS. ments for bangnets to organiza- iuring April and M. son, Seainer CHARLES to MARSTTALL HALL opens MAY ormnizations, churches and ont, 7th St. wharf, Telephone 8 & FALLS CHURCH Lines. Cars from Aqueduct bridge balf-hottriy for Arling- ton and hourly fer Falls Church from 7 a.n p.m. EB For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF Wa: (DAILY, SUNDAY SPTED). IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Heated Throughout by St Fare, round trip.. Admission to grounds snd mansion, 25e. Cafe on steamer. Tel. 825. fe2l-1ate For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION 13% & PA. AVE! For Alexandria = Arlington, see schedule. For Mt. Vernon, every hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, 50e. Itound trip to Alexandria, 25c. Tiound trip to Arlington. 20c. Round trip'to Mt. Vernon, including A:lington and Alexandria, G0c. - WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. feb-12d Noewfelk & Washington Steamboat Co. pm) Ly. Portsmouth. pm) Ly. Norfolk. Ly. Fort Mo °8:00 am| Ar. Alexandria. Ar. Portemouth..8:15 am/ Ar. Washington..7:00 am — _ Tiekets on sale at $17 Penn. ave., B. and 0. — ticket offices at G19 Penn, ave. und cor. 15th — st. avd N. Y. ave. C. and 0. ticket offices at —_5i3 Penn. ave. and 669 14th st.; S.A.L. ticket Y. ave., and on board steamers. nections made ith the ele- nd inion Steamship for New York and ail polnis am — enst. — For further information apply at ral — oticce, ith st. wharf. Wash. “Phone 750. jeneral Manager. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT.VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY. From Station 33% st. ond Pennsylvania ate. In effect November 1, 1899. HB 2 & 2: P | and leave from’ Pennsylva: for Danville: Manassas for 51 md Staunton |v Passenger Station. and way stations. burg amd Horrisonvarg daily, snchburg with ‘on t= era dally, aad Mehare with the Norfolk and W Bridge dally, ana Lexin eonville and Man, per for Asheville avd (Rattanooga avd b i ar to New Oriea per for Atlanta . ns without chance. Connects at Lynchburg daily for and week days for Lexington. at Charlotte with Washington . Strasburg and eXcept Sunday Week @ays—NEI KK AND FL . Library, State Room and Observa- Sleeping Cars to Alken AND FLORIDA rt Tampa, via Sa. 2, connecting with Drawing vannah and Ja Room Sleeping ¢ lecping ar to ugusta. via Colui nection for Aiken and Observation Car betwee r Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- . composed of Sleepers, Dining to Nashville, Knoxville and Chattanooga: WESTEKN Lt ears and Day Tenn., via Asheville, Memphis via Bh ts at High Point, » except Saturday, C. Observation Car to Macon, Extra Drawing Room Sleeper to y Tuesday and Saturday ‘Sunset Limited” for San Frai Pinehurst, N.C. Veetibme Day Sunset Personally Conducted sion Slecper on vista’ Exccur= this train every Monday, Wednes- ‘rancisco without’ chai INGTON AND OHIO DIV 25 p.m. daily for fi Hive at Washington 8:24 a.m. and days and 8:40 v.m. Sands. 32 p.m. Wednesdays and a.m Mondays from Leesburg. trains from the south arrive at Washing: 3 p.m. and & a.m. daily, except Mond onlwirg, 12 noon week da, and from Charlottesville S a.m, and ¥:40 p.m, Tickete, sleeping car reservations and other infor- on orders left at tleket offi .. O11 Pennaylvania ay ‘assenger Station. hone call 1441 for Pennsylvania R: Peunsylvanis . Pres, and Gen. Mgr. jeneral Pawehger Agent. feneral Agent, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule “y ellect December 24, ABI. tation coruer of New Jere . Westibuled Limited Leave Waskingten frot sey For Chicago and tralus 10:35 u.m., 5:05 p.m. dail For Cigcinna’ mi. Vestlvuied Limited, 3: 206 night, daily. clund, 10:35 a.m. daliy. imbus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:08 night, Winchester anu way stations, 18:35 alm, 8:40 and 75:80 p.m. Week dupa, 3x22 37:05, 27:10, x5-39, 8:35, 5:30 p.m. Sundays, &: For Frederick, wee 4:30, 5:30 p.tn. Surdays, 9:00 wun. For Geltbersbore smd way_ pointe, 8 i p.ul. Sundays, 9:00 aa 10318 Bm. For Washington m. ROYAL BLUE LINE, 1 trains Muomlus ction and way polnts, week F Sundays, 0:00 G5 (Diner), 8:30 al Limited,” Exchist (Dining Cars), M (Dining Cars). lor Care on all day train. For Atlantic Cits, 19:00 ato. 1:15 and 3:09 p.m. week day y, Week days, 12:05 and 1:15 pm, xExpress train 12:05 noon nnd 12:08 nvou Sup- orders left at Licket offices, G19 York avenue and 15th street D. UNDERWOOD, Vice eral Manager. PENNSYLY A Pullman Buffet Parlor lor Car Harristsur CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPE’ Sleeping Car Wastington Louis, and Si ing and Dint € to Indianaps ville (via Cincinnat! and Lousvill ‘ EXPRESS.—Paliman r to Pittsburg and Ch 1UTH WESTERN <PRESS.—Pullmaa to Pittsborg an , Cleveland and Cincl tat. ty Rocheste y NEW YORK FESSIONAL LIMITED.” th Dining Car from r from Wilmings: pining Car from and 4:31 P.M. OO and 9240 A. For Old Point Comfort via Doswell and Chess je Ratway 11:45 ALM. through Pullinan Buffet Par * Florida Spee Express for Florida nd” points on" Atlant 07 PM. dally: Richmond onl; days: Atlanta Sp: A Quantico, 7:43 A.M. daily and 4:25 PM. SEASHORE CONNECTIC via Delaware Kt For Atlantic Ci -M. Week days, 11:50 P.M, iy. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets, and at the Station, Sixth and B Streets, where ond-rs can be left for the checking of baggage to destin- tion from hotels and residences. ‘Telephone call “1441” for Pennsylvania Reilzo2d J. R. woop, General Passenger Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. EALS SERVED IN arxrox. SIXTH AND BE STREE? Schedule tn effect Februai 2:15 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati ai qinl, Solid train for Cincinpatt. Puliman inpatl, Lexington, Louis fea St Levis ‘without 3 St. Lents Spe ite, Indigns fo Virginia ‘Hot Springs, “Patio: Gar Chicago. DAILY—f. F. Vv. gccupancy at 9 p.w. Connection for Hot Maaliy. Pollinan Compartment Car to . dally, except Hinton vo Cincinnati. od St. a . Loris. CEPT SUNDAI—For nd Old Poiot C and Kiebmond). Thaffe is 15 P.M, DAILY—Tor Gordonsville, Charlottes- wie Stauton Gail, and for Kiedmond dai Revcreatizn and tickets st Chesapeake, and Obie niece S18 Eeamyivenia avomen. eae at the ‘station. “Selebene est Tait for Pennsrivania Railroad eaxb service. FULUER, General Passcazer Agent. jeepers Cincinnatl to 15 AM. DAILY, E! ‘Newport ris oe