Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1900, Page 16

— LOCAL MENTION. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Surgeon General Sternberg’s Lecture on the Bubonic Plague. 3 fan's Enemy.” a Theater—Mildred Holiand in eum—Sheridan's City Sports. quare—Strakosch Opera COm-| a ctnsty im Real Estate —Corporal “Marlowe in “Barbara} ° yonun’s Faneral to Take Place Tomorrow—General Notes. . Grand—Ezra Kendall and polite vau- Brownies in Fairyland.” Surgeon General George M. Sternberg de- livered an interesting lecture last evening in the Gaston Memorial Hall of Georgetown University, taking as hls subject “The His- r Fortress Mon- | tory and logy of the Bubonic Plague.” Niet 650 pm. Hestreae AO (ris eetticel wie: tie teat Gblthetnave eerie telle Randall for Glymont and | of Toner lectures. Because of the preva- lan at 9:30 a.m- lence of the plague in the east and the in- r Colonial Beach and | terest the American people take In the r Charles Mac = _. | dread disease, of its ravages and destruc- s leave 1a street and Pennsylvania | tion, an unusually large audience assembled gvenue for Anington. For Mount Vernon |<. near the lecture, the disease, despite its urly from 10 a.m. to from Aqueduct bridge to Arling- | Seneral prevalence, being but little known “and Falls Church every | of in this country am. to 12 p.m. The iecture was prefaced by a musical program, rendered by the excellent material MBS AND at the university. Justice Martin F. Mor- SED BEEF ris, who was announced to preside, was un- 1 sent. The speaker was intro- Degrhittee Ly ale here | able to be pr Fae eee cult fed ona | duced by Hey. John D. Whitney, 8. J., ree- onder steaks and roasts a| tor of the university, in a short address. nbe are the finest South. | The lecture was illustrated with stereop- mits aT ihilsioas: Beer. | ticon views, which made the address all the Mees, | More interesting for the audience. The Aficer, | Speaker went into detail in the history of ae "| the bubonic plague, and described Its ef- fects in an excellent manner. He spoke of the three different kinds of the plague, and told how it started, its growth and the way cee in which the victim succumbed to its insidl- ous growth. He referred to the recent out- ak of the disease in the Hawailan Is- icy and delicio line er order Rosenfeld’s Pure st. me GIVE THE Famous “MALT 3 to grow fat and ro: utritious. At groce for breakfast, want the litle y wholesome E and other new possessions of this country, and in conclusion spoke of the serum treatment which is being used to cheek the spread of the plague. REFR Real Estate Sales. out tomorrow. It’s the last tomake| With the advent of spring real estate but the first in “quall by | transfers are becoming more brisk in the rity. Call for it in saloons. For} w..: ind, and property is being bought oe Se and disposed of at a lively rate. While * $150 GAUNTLETS, ONLY Tic. | some of the purchases are made for invest- The ally desiraple | ment purposes, others will be Improved back riding and driv upon or rebuilt, making a promise of a oxblood. Rare bargains. | good building year. This morning a good- adies and men, > was consummated through the of John A. Heenan, by which Timo- to William M, Weaver part of lot 9 and all of lot 10, in squara matism try Saratoga Arondack | 12.0, The consideration is placed at $5,200. you ean drink for 5 cents at| The property has a frontage of about fifty ineral Water Depot, 618 | feet on Valley street and a depth of 100, im- proved by three two-story brick dwellings, — known as Nos, 1038, 42 and 44 Valley street. TZ. Chocolates, 2c. ABNER & DRURY Erie Funeral of Corporal Mohun. The funeral of Corp. Louis Mohun wiil take place tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock, NCY INDIAN RIVER ORANGES. the interment and services being held at Also fancy Florida Gr Frait and Pine-| oak Hill cemetery. Corporal Mohun was a : erste. | member of Company I, 9th United States ket and West | Volunteer Infantry, and went out to the nds with his regiment. He in the Philippines, on No- ar. His remuins were ¥ on @ transport and were landed an Francisco, to be buried with othe: the Presidio ce mother of the soldier was desirous of hav- 29 7th st. nw. , 7 to W am, ing the remains interred in Oak Hill ceme- all day. 50c. bu. ery, and had the box containing the body y. 49 bol. brought ened 93zc. Ib. to Undertake ho will - conduet the Corporal Coffee. Mohun was twenty-nine Was well-known in Geo: 'S TEAS AND COFFEES. | parents west prices. Sugars '¥ CO., 8 City Stores. Se ¢ Cream, $1 a gal. eara of axe, and own, where his sided for some years. Accident to a Bieyclist. hey, who lives at Cropley’s post d, about four mile t of Cabin John Brid, while riding DRINK KENN Highest at cost. cle this morning rown from his da disloca- nwas ravis to the 1, where he seven CITY AND DISTRICT. ——— General Noten. Ss of 32d street, at the south- r of @ street, are complaining a quantity of cobblestones which ¥, and which have been ctor who placed the rail- Mrs. Pasxe Must Show Cause. nan, Patrick J. Ford, y, Peter Clark, Juhn Kea* van and Elverton Eliis, nted the coal committee for hurch for the current year, dvertixements In Georgetown. ified adverti s for The Star eee ee ee filed at regular adv Je ones. the Postal Telegraph office, 3207 M street. —_>—. The rate under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per word ertion, the minimum charge being fifteen cent ———_+—_—— More Statuary Coming to Washington. Almost every day brings new statua to the art studio of J. I 31 Pa. ave. An interestiag 3 represented.—Ad. —_+—_- Executive Meeting, W. ©. T. U. The Woman's Christlan Temperance Unton held an important meeting’ in their parlors at 1330 G street Wednesday. Mrs. Clinton Smith, the president, called upon Mrs. Catlin to open the mesting by a Scrip- ture recital and prayer. Mrs. Shelton, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Williams, the treasurer, hinge Sie presznted the state of the finances, Mrs. eee ates ee Alice Gordon Gullc of Spain was present which it was stated, among } and addressed the meeting upon her educa- ased intended to} tlonai work. She ts about to plant an in trust for | American college in Spain, to which wealthy Nz included legacies | Americans are contributing. She is an Gartield Hospital and the Children’s | older sister of Miss Anna Gordon, national al. The two hospitals endeavored to | vice presidentgand has been a missionary paeer mentioned considered as|in Spain for fwenty-elght years. Mrs. M. the w L. Welles, who is conducting the depart- ment of mothers’ work, reported important The Advance Sale For progress. Mrs. M. J. Halley brought an nagement at the Colum- } Invitation from the Southwest union to hold : and there tg} the quarterly meeting in the Sixth Presby- ing room only" | terian Church April 3. Mrs. E. H. Catch- performance. | ing presented the name of Mrs. S. M. Wes- stor Herbert's | cott, who was elected a delegate to the The Ameer,” seems | world’s W. C. T. U. convention, to be heid generally understood already in| next June In Edinburgh, Scotland. At least on, for the demand to see it ts] four members of the District union expect be unpreceden! by any other | to make the trip. The popular recitals of opera ever produced here. Mrs. Haskell for the union were much ———— praised. Annual Reception. firs. Clara ¢. Hoffman, secretary of the he annual reception of the Keane Liter- tional W. C. T. U., who ts now in Mary- ohn shee aes aa, = a ae * | land on a lscturing tour, is coming to Wash- Ase OF oe oe Jonn's College, Ver-} ington early in April. Arrangements were a nue, was held last evening. The} completed to hold a public meeting in the composing the society range In years | First Conerce Sones church Agee is after- fourteen to eighteen. An attractive | noon of Sun april 8, with the concur- diversified program was ceria | rence and good will of the AntiSaiem = RUEE "| League, who have called off their proposed among those contributing musical and lt-| meeting on the same afternoon, being ¢ M. Hartnett,| Mrs. M. D. Ellis, who 1s to speak Sunday Ket, Abi Leger, Dennis E. | evening, April 1, in the Metropolitan Pres- byterian Church, was reported as having gained fifteen new members for the M. T. A. Ch nnon, | Lathrop unton. John J. Fulle A. ¥ Edward F. —_>— malfer and the Ex- The Test of Good Butter —is made on every table. D. Wm. Oyster's butter is pronounced matchless. 5-lb. boxes, and office | $1.0. "Phone 1285. At all markets.—Advt. tomorrow Se eps Desecration of the Fing. a en ee ES deutaestie emails he bie eile a ae e desecration of the national flag in this Sere Gn aie ee tacge | capital city,” said Charles Kingsbury Mil. si path ler of the American Flag Association, at at the First Presbyterian Church ea ou Sah the Riggs today. “Men can be seen with st evening, in which he praised and pray- ed for the Boers of South Africa. Mr. Sul.| % ™umlature flag fastened to the lapel of apiece oo ~ st | their coat on which ts printed commercial zer went into the history of the Transvaal | advertisements. But the most reprohens!- ve Free State quite extenstve-| ble misuse which I have seen thus far {s a England. Great Britain, | that of an article of merchandise, in the has never waged a more un- | form of a toilet paper, for sale by some of war. Mr. Sulzer graphically re-| your leading merchants. The wrappers on ferred to the last stand of Cronje, and} the packages have a fac simile of the na- finally urged that the people of the United | tional flag, with a label bearing the name States lend substantial sympathy to the | of ‘Old Glory.’ struggling Boers. ——__-- a Are You in Itt In Whatt $1.25 to Baltimore and Return via B.| Why, one of those 5-Ib. boxes of fanc and nd Sanday, creamery butter at $1.60 a box of James «1 2%, good for return uniil fol- | Oyster, Pa. ave. ‘Phone 271.—Advt. lay. Tickets good on ee eS a except Royal Limited —Ad we retce Leg Broken in Runaway. Liston Giles, colored, was thrown from a wagon near Rhode Island avenue anu 7th In the case of Policemen Chas. W. street northwest yesterday afternoon and Ricketts and Geo. T. Newton, who pleaded | severely injured. He was employed as guilty of leaving their beats and remaining | driver by D. E. Klepp, and the horse run- in a lunch room the evening of the 15th | ning away caused the accident. The physi- instant for twenty-five minutes, Major Syl-|cians at Freedmen’s Hospital found that vester, the chief of police, has recommend- | Giles had sustained a fractured leg. He ed that they be fined $10 each, lives at 1152 16th street, 4 ¥ of the 1311 F st.—Ad field Men Hospita Corson, recover cer- ave been be by the will of a L. Breese, deceasi The estate of latter was bequeathed to her t t. ——_—>__ Attractive sale of hou furniture at Sloan's, 1407 G at iv am—aAdvt. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAROH 23, 1900-16 PAGES. THE ONEIDA HERE. New Addition to the Naval Battalion Now at the Navy Yard. ‘The new addition to the Naval Battalion, District of Columbia National Guard, the U. 8. 8. Oneida, recently loaned by the Navy Department at the request of Commander Robert P. Hains, arrived last night at 11:30 o'clock at the Washington navy yard. The vessel was in tow of the navy yard tug Tecumseh, in charge of Capt. Dowling.~ The Oneida was in command of Lieut. Commander 8. G. Hopkins, Lieut, R. B. Brummett, ordnance and equipment officer, and a crew composed of John Hogan, Geo. Speikman, Eugene C. Turnburke, L. F. Burke, Paul C. Bishoff, 8. Berkeley, W-. Sullivan, M. McDovgal, Hamilton Ficklin, C_C. Lantz and John Rhodes. The officers and men left Washington last Monday evening on one of the Norfolk steamers and spent Tuesday and Wednes- day in making preparations for the trip to this city. The Oneida left Norfolk Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and arrived at Fortress Monroe at sundown the same evening, and anchored in the bay for the night. At daybreak yesterday she weighed anchor and never stopped until her arrival st night. From Norfolk to Old Point Com- fort the men were pretty well soaked from the high seas. After passing that point, however, and all up the bay, fair weather Was experienced, which made the trip a pleasant one. Point Lookout was passed at 11:15, Piney Point at 1:30 and Colonial Beach at 2:30 o'clock. Lieut. Commander Hopkins will turn the Oneida over to Lieut. Thomas W. Power, who is acting commander, in the absence of Commander Hains. The Oneida is at present a short distance below the U. 8. 8. Fern at the navy yard. Col. James M. Love, jr., adjutant general of District of Columbia National Guard,who accompanied the men on the trip to Nor- folk, did not return on the Onelda, as was expected. Hoe will spend several days at Norfolk and Old Point and return on a Norfolk steamer. The men were well supplied with commis- sary stores during the trip and fared excel- lently from this standpoint. The health of the crew was also very good, and no sick- ness resulted from thelr experiences from Norfolk to Old Point. Lieut. Hopkins was Well pleased with the workings and results of the entire crew, of which he will speak very highly in his report of the trip to this city. The Oneida {s a steel _schooner-rigged craft, and was built at Bath, Maine, In 1806 by the Bath Iron works. She has a displacement of 150 tons, with gross ton- nage of 118.) and a net tonnage of 39.85, and speeds at the rate of twelve knots per hour. Her engines are single screw, verti- cal inverted triple expansion, and of a 350 horse power. Her capacity 1s twenty tons. She was commissioned in the regular ser- vice April 30, SiS, and still wears her war paint. It has long been the desire of the officers of the Naval Rattalion to secure an addi- tion to the equipment of the organization. The Fern was found to be too large and bulky for the purposes which {t is ordi- narily required to serve, and it was thought that a smaller eraft would be more useful for short cruises. —_.+—__—. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB. Its Next Meeting Will Be Held at Mt. Pleasant. The annual meeting, reception and dinner of the Washington Congregational Club will be held Monday evening next at Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, Columbia road, near 14th street. Elaborate prepara- tions have been made for the combined events, and success will undoubtedly at- tend. The program of the evening will be inaugurated With a reception beginning at 6 o'clock. The business meeting, at which officers will be elected and reports made, will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock, and dinner will be served by the ladies of the church at 7 promptly. Grace will be as well, and af: by Rey. W. H. Wood- dinner an invocation Will be offer: Augustus Davisson. Dr. Charles L. Bliss will render a selected solo Just prior to the introductory address of Rey. M. Ross Fishburn, president of the club. During the evening ‘addresses will be made by Ri L. H. Cobe, D. D., of New York; Representative Frank M. Eddy of Minnesota, Rey, Oliver Huckell, D. D., of Baltimore, and Representative Charl 3. Littlefield of Maine. Benediction will be Pronounced by Rey. B. Alfred Dumm. The speeches will be interspersed with musi selections contributed by Miss Mary E. Pond and Mrs. A, D, Melvin. The officers of the club are as foil President, Rev. M. Ross Fishburn; presic Justice Brewer, Re N. Kirby B. Alfred Dumm; eretary, G. A. L. Mer- rifeld, and treasurer, Alfred Wood. —_._——_. St. John's Pew. A pew in St. John’s P. BE. Church, 16th and H streets northwest, was recently sold at public auction by C. G. Sloan, auctioneer, tor $2,000, which {fs sald to be the highest price ever paid for a pew in that church. —_>__. $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25, good to return until Mon- day, March 26. All trains except Congres- sional Limited.—Advt. —_+——_. Dr. Jackson to Lecture, Dr. Sheldon Jackson, who was recently in Alaska on a government mission, will lec- ture this evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Covenant. There will be no admis sion fee. Stereopticon views of interesting sections of Alaska will be shown. ———— The Epicure’s Delight Black and Tan—“The American Porter’— the newest product of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing “Ass'n, is deliciously piquant in flavor, tempting and pleasing to the palate. Orders addressed tof D. Harper, manager, Washington branch, willbe promptly ex- ecuted.—Advt. Cudahy’s Rex Brand Beef Extract is a friend winner sure —free from “that strong taste’—very nutritious and appetizing — very popular when served at afternoon teas —prepared in five seconds, We sell it wholesale and retail. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 Ninth Street. Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Chr. Xander’s Melliston a ‘The enormous demand Wild for our Wild Cherry Cor- dial and the high praise Ch bestowed on it by wll erry who use it prove ite jalin to be the most pal- Cordial. atable and efficacious of all pectorals, Cures Coughs, Colds, etc. ‘Tc. BOTTLE, 50c. FULL PINT. Chr. Xander, “SS5,TH st. mh21-284 MODEL TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS, IN THE LAFAYETTR ARE OPERA HOUSE. 1B FINEST IN UNITED STATES. CAN YOU PLAY THE PIANO? , 1 1s unnecessary to tearn the art today! We have a player who will do it for you, but every selection 1s impressed wth sour own individuality. Come down and hear the “Angelus,” at Droop’s Music House, fe14-3m-12 PENNA. AVE (MOAT HANGER FREE. See ask for one, HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 9th ot, mh23-104 i SS WES? feeds Fitch at! Bee : ALL OVER A PIECE OF MEAT. A Servant Panisbed for Assaulting Hew Employer. Mrs. CatherinerMurphy, who lives on K street southwest, told an interesting story to Judge Kimball this morning of her ex- perlence with Alice Rozier, her colored do- mestic. The latter was charged with as- sault. When Mrs. Murphy read in The Star about theinumber of refrigerators that were robbed recently she suggested that the meat im the: ice box in the yard should be kept }in the house. Yesterday when she was getting ready for dinner she discovered that a piece of beef had been taken. Concluding that the theft had been committed by somebedy familiar with the premises, she told Judge Kimball that she Went to the house where Alice lives and saw the woman of the house. “How did you like that piece of beef I sent you?” Mrs. Murphy said to the wo- man. “Very well, Indeed, and thank you, too,” Was the response. “You see, Wednesday is fast day Murphy explained to the woma that’s the reason I sent you the meat. “I thought there was some reason for it,” the colored woman said. Mrs. Murphy, thoroughly satisfied that she was eligible to a position on Inspector Boardman’s staff, returned home and told Alice she could consider herself discharged. Then there was trouble, and although Mrs. Murphy has heart disease she survived a severe beating given her by the servant. “She beat me until she knocked the breath out of me,” said Mrs. Murphy, “and then I called for the police. Alice claimed that Mrs. Murphy made the first attack. “And,” she said, “I don’t let no woman beat me without hitting her back.” Alice was fined $10 or thirty days in jail. FIRE AT MT. PLEASANT. Residence of A: tant Attorney Gen- eral Campbell Damaged. The residence of Judge Frank L. Camp- bell, first assistant attorney general for the Interlor Department, 1439 Howard avenue, Mt. Pleasant, caught fire shortly after 8 o'clock last evening, the building being damaged to the extent of about §900, and the loss on the furniture being about $700. Engine Company No. 11 was notifled of the fire by a boy, and upon reaching the scene found the upper part of the house, a frame one, in flames. Foreman Grimm had a regular alarm sounded, but succeeded by energetic work in practically extinguishing the fire before the arrival of other compa- nies, confining ft to the upper story of the house. Only the mother of Judge Camp- bell and a colored servant were in the house when the fire broke out, and a lighted candle in the hand of the servant, who oc- cupled a room in the upper story, {s sup- posed to have started it. It is stated that the damage Is fully covered by insurance. See eee Minor Accidents, Edward McCormick, eighteen years old, lying at 726 414 street southwest, was thrown from his bicycle near 20th and K streets yesterday afternoon and cut about the face. The police took him to the Emer- gency Hospital for treatment. Mrs. E. L. Jones, fifty-two years old, liv- ing at 635 F straet northwest, fell from a car at 7th and F streets northwest about 8 o'clock last night. She was painfully in- jured about the head and had to be assisted homa, Edward Slack, nine years old, while play- Ing on a Columbla car last night was struck on the nead by one of the brake handles and badly {njured. H2 was taken to his home, No. 1523 Benning road, where his in- Jurles were dressed by Dr. Warren. A man who gave his name as J. P. Clark was found under the influence of HMquor near 4th and G streets about 9 o'clock last night, with an ugly wound In tho side of his head. He was unable to tell how he was injured. The police took him to Freedmen’s Hospital for treatment. SSeS To Repair Banneker School. The District Commissioners have ace>pt- ed the proposal of 8.8. Shedd & Bro., dated March 10, 1900, to make repairs id changes to the plumbing In the Banneker School building for the sum of $3,597.40. for theft, for a quarter, named Ella Moton, I street northwest. Adams. QQ ouT OF | PUNISHED FOR THEFT. Several Prisoners Sentenced in Judge Kimball's Court. Horace Childs, colored, who was recently released from jail, where he served a term Was tried in Judge Kimball's court today charged with the theft of a push cart from Andrew Anderson. The prisoner was arrested while trying to sell the cart for 35 cents. “I didn’t steal the cart,” said Childs, “2 bought it.” “Where did you by it?” he was asked, “I bought it from a man on the street responded the boy, “and was trying to make 10 cents on It.” Horace was given two months in fail. Another prisoner who was in the toils cn a charge of theft was a colored woman who was accused of having stolen bottles of milk from the door at the residence of John S, Duffte, No. 804 Ella was employed in the house and had heard her employer take a number of complaints about the loss of bottles of milk during the winter. “I have only taken two or three bottles of milk this winter,” the woman told the judge. Ella had been tn court before, and the court fined her $10 or thirty days. Philip Brooks, Richard Wells and Charles Riggs, colored, were tried for the theft of a quantity of scrap iron belonging to Annie ‘They were trying to sell the fron when they were arrested, and they ad- mitted their gullt. Judge Kimball gave them one month tn Jail. — $1.25 to Baltimore and Return via B. and O., Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 2: Advt. ——— Indiana’s Statue. The president of the Indiana Republican Club, Controller Tracewell, has been noti- fied by Senator Fairbanks that the exer- cises in connection with th2 presentation of the statue of Oliver Morton will be held Saturday afternoon !n the Senate chamber. It Is the intention to have as many as pos- sible of the citizens of Indiana resident here present on that occasion. F 100, People Need to Take HOOD’S Sarsaparilla This spring. The blood fa thin, impure, siug- fish and unequal to the demands of the tedy for more life, vigor, energy, strength. Nature eries fer help, and it ireicen by Hood's Sar- arilla, the great blood puritier, blood en- r, blood vitalizer, Every spring I feel so tired and weak I can hardly do my work. 1 get a bottle of Hood’s Sa-sapartlia, and before I have taken it all Tam able to work. I cannot and would not do without Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. te oO, a AEDEAN; 240 East Main st., Waynes- ro", Pa. “I had « breaking out all over my body and suffered from severe headache. The first bot- tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla did so much good I bought three more, and when I had taken them was entirely cured.’ HARE ERY- ING, 1708 N. Carey st., Baltimore, Md, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Never disappoints, Price, $1, Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-frritat- Ing and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. See ree eet What Shall We Have for Dessert? ‘This question arises in the family every day. Let Ds answer it today. ‘Try Jell-O, a delicious and Prepared in two minutes. No Doiling! ho baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get @ package at your grocer’s today. healthful dessert. AMUSEMENTS. NEW GRAND. Next Week Zz | | ! World’s Greatest Vaudeville Star. Advance Sale of Seats Av- erages $1 a minute. of Miss Loftus exceeds that of President McKinley. LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE. a 8 PM, August E. Gans of Chicago Information of the Honorable Committee on Claims of the U. The Salary BUNDAY, MARCH 25, For the Special FO Chureh Qua and Jand, ~ AMUSEMENTS. MY COUNTRY, MY GOV The general public, all perscns w h just claims TESTIMONIAL CONCERT, FRIDAY, MARCI MISSG Artists: M , 8 PM RTRUDE DANA. $s Alice Irwin, » Cecilian Qui Ladies’ Men jultar Club, B. Frank Gebest, W. D. = jos. Li, Jones. against the U. S., all wage curners, the depart- ments of the government and the entire press are Tickets at box office. NEW GRAND POPULAR POLITE EZRA KENDALL t Noted Monologist. AND LENHARR, cordially invited. DRY_ CHURCH, 14Tit AND G@ STS. N.W., THE FAVORITE . Conley, Foundry olin. Fare feo, O'Connor, Mrs. Hattle Meads Smith, Mrs. J. W. Bischoff, Mr. Arthur *. H. Het Hoppe, Mr. AUDEVILLE. Middleton, Mr. Miss’A. Belle Carpenter, Mr. oy t Itch! Itch! Itch! AWFUL ITCHING OF ECZEMA, DREADFUL SCALING OF PSORLASIS, CURED BY CUTICURA CUTICURA SOAP. to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales; CUTICURA Otntment lay Itching and soothe and he A RESOL- VENT, to cool and nse the blool, make t Tost Complete and speedy cure treatment for tore turing, disiguring hemors, rashes and irritations, with loss of hair, which have defled the ekill of the best physicians and all other remedies, a single set being often sufficieat to cure the most obstinate case. IPICURA THE SEP $1.25, or, SOAP, 25e.1 OINT- MENT, 50c.; RESOLVENT, 50. Sold’ everywhere, POTTAR D. AND C. Props., Boston. nd Red Rough Hands fete, ae TICURA SOAP, CITY ITEMS. Dove Brand Hams = supply at all times, any size: also Ost- mann’s Pure Pork Sausage and Puddings. Miller & Krogmann, Center & K st. mkts. * Our Stock Consists of Dove Brand Meats, Loeffler’s famous Sausage, Ostmann’s delicious Country Sau- sage, Scrapple and Mush; Beef chipped fresh, Wm., Jr., & J. J. Miller, West End market, con 22d and P. NATIONAL sir Osta CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS Julia Marlowe | = °* masses G 8ST. BETWEEN In ald of the Womai Nicholas, Mra. Moss, fax Harrison, Miss 'C A TEA SALE AND AUCTION cheock, Mrs. S. Rand OL Richey Clark, The Tea ble will be in charge of Mrs. thaniel Wilson, Mrs. Poor, Mrs, George Frazer, eff, Miss Rizgs and Miss Biddle, Sale Table will be under the charge of Mi Author Gareta, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, AT 8: Major J. B. Pond announces the ouly appearance ELBERT HUBBARD, ‘Times, March 16, ADMISSION $1.00. RESERVED SEATS $1.50, FOR SALH AT GUZMAN'S, 025 Pa. ave, "Phone 1108. mh23-5t LAFAYETTE | ansocair® Electric Hlevator to Balcony and Gallery. STRAKOSCH OPERA CO. Direction Edgar Strakosch. Positively the Last Three Performances of the Opera Season. Tonight and Saturday Matinee, MARITANA. Saturday Night, CARMEN. > In CLYDE FITCH'S Successful American Drama, RIFLES HALL, 9TH AND 10TH. BARBARA FRIETCHIE. Exactly as presented st the Criterion Theater, New York, for many weeks. Next Week—Seats Now on Sale— MAY IRWIN ORD- THE FUN Greanixe Sister Mary E78 TONIGHT. MATINEB TOMORROW, 2:15 P.M, Palmer Cox and Malcolm Douglass’ Funny Bi, Production, = BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND! NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, S22 78N0W | Seats on sale at Guzman's, in » ON SALE, FAREWELL CONCERT BY AND SOUSA iis BAND. Soprano WALTER ROGERS... + -Cornet mnh22-a5tf 2 ACADEMY¥—sq., Fitts & soc, ‘The Great Scenic Success, MAN'S 225582 ENEMY Mr. THEODORE BABOOCK and a Strong Cast. Next Week—Seats Selling Now— Cole & Johnson mb22-3t-20 In A TRIP TO COONTOWN, e- WASHINGTON'S Columbia, 5x3” Evenings at 8:1% Matinee Saturday. Mildred Holland Next Week, Seats Now on Sale. Saturday Matinee: Only. FRANK DANIELS excel he Ameer Success, mbt sete PI t 20 STORY OF LIFE A: Assisted by trated by 36 Chart at National Rifles” Hall SAT., MON. and TUBS., Mar. 24, 26, 27, at 8 p.m. \D TIMES’ OF REV. JOHN WESLEY by Mrs. H. E. Monroe OF PHILADELPHIA, 1 Fine Sibi con Views. Benefit Sib Admission, boc. Reserved seats, BRADBURY'S, 1225 Pa. We. mb22-3t NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT THE OONGRDGATIONAL CHURCH, CONCLUDING wore Y MO, A, LIQUID AIR with actual demonstrations, Showing its wonderful properties for the laboratory and other scientide work—as well as ite practical uses for refrigeratihg on hese demonstrations will be Toye Toe QW.,°- PECKHAM of New ork elty, at involving much trouble. fis tothe great sclestiaesexnitae gtathe, spasen.. Roverved seats now to bo Sanders & Stayman's, 1327 T.w., at 80c. and Te, m MMe Tn21 Batt RIFLES? HALL, oro FicP ire Monday, [larch 26, 2%. Tuesday, March 27, % MAJOR J. B. POND Has the Honor to Present Ernst Seaton-Thompson, NATURALIST, ARTIST, Al (Ok, In Bis Popular Lecturps, “WILD ANIMALS,” Personality of Wild Animals at Home. Illustrated with over 100 Stereopticon Views. Seats on at Gusman's, in "es, Pa. ave. The Brilliant Farce Comedians, Dogs, Miss’ Tola Kudara, lice Lewis, Waka-Hama iidzets, ‘happelle Sisters, Harding & Ab Sid. 25& 50¢ The World's Great- est Vaudeville Star, Reserve them in advance. Exchange will be held at the Washington Club, 1710 I st. n.w., on SATI DAY APTERNOON, March 24, from 3 to 6:30 o'clock, ‘The patroness Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Mrs. Harriet Lane Ji DR- | NOVELTIES: Lady Pauncefote, McMillan, 1. Mre. Nicholas Ander- Mrs, Calderon Carlisle, Mra. Thos. Nelson Page, Cissie Loftus Seats on sale now. op ied 900. le tm effect Jan 16, ing rive, and cave frou’ Penasylvanig Pally—Local for Danville, Charlotte tone. at Manassas for Stras- rrisonburg daily, and Staunton we t Lynchburg with the Norfolk and West; with ©. & O. ROR. for Nataral yang Lexington week days. ern “Gaily With Bleeper for Asheville a K ig, Chattanooga and n.. amd at Charlotte with Sleeper for Connects St Columbia with Sleeper for Sleeping Car fo New Orleans, uniting Gharlotte with Sieeper for Atlanta, Sold teers shington to New Orieams without change. Dice ing Car Service. Connecta at Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge, and week dass for Lexingt 11:20 2 tally Toca for Charlottesville, 201 p.m.—Loeal for Front. Royal, Harrisonburg daily, eacept Sunday. —— mm. — Week fat SEW YORK AND FLOR 2, AND Da IrKD, Finest train im he world. Drawing Room, Library, State Room and Obeerra- ton Sleeping Cars to St. Augustine, ‘vin Jackson. Fille; also Drawing Room Sleeping Uars to Alken and Augusta. Dining Service. 2:50 p.it.—Daily-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Port Tampa, via Se- Yaonah and Jacksonville, connecting with Drawt Room Sleeping Car for St. Augustiue and Mis ing Car to a: via Col Dectlon® foe atest Mota, va Colombia, with to Jacksonville. Dining Car S a PB pally WASHINGTON AXD CHATTAs LIMITED, VIA LYNCHBURG. — Sleepi Gare to Memphis and New Orieans, through Bristoe, Parlor and Observation Car between Radford, Vi and Attallia, Ala. Dining Car Service. 30:45 _p-m.—Daily WASHINGTON AND SOI WESTERN LIMITED, composed of Sleepers, Dine are and Day Coaches. Sleepers to Nasbvilley Tenn., via Ashevilie, Knoxville and Chattanooga’ Memphis via Birmingham: New Orleans, via Ate lante and Montgomery. Connecis at High Point, N.C. leaving Washington daily, except Saturday for Pinehurst, N.C. Observation Car to Macon Ga., via Atlanta. Extra Drawing Room Sleeper New Orleaus every Tuesday and Saturday, connects ing there with “Sunset Limited” for San Francis: Veatibue Day Coach to Atlante. | Dining Car Se ice. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourists’ Excur sion Sleeper on this train every Monday, Wednem day and Frigay to san Francisco without change, TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION leave Washingtoa 9:01 a.m. dally and 4:45 p.m, Week days, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Row + 4:35 p.m. week days, 11:20 p.m. Wednesday and Saturdays, and 6:25 p.m. Saturdays for Lees burg; 6:25 p.m. daily for Herndon. Returning, ate ington 8:24 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. weel days and 8:40 p.m. Samlays only from Round Hilt 7:08 am week dass xem Herndon; 8:34 a.m, rs, Daw. Wednesdays Saturday and 7:08 am Mondays from Leesan . Through trains from the ton 6:42 a.m., mm. ky m. daily. except Monday; Harp risonburg, hoon week days and ¥:40 p. =f dally god from Charlottesville $:25 ain. and’ 0:40 p.m iy. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other Infor mation furnished, and bagcase called for ang checked from hotels and residences by Union Trauge fer Company, on orders left at tleket office, 705 Fite eenth 8. u.W., oll Pei aula ave. Dw., and a= Pennsylvania Passenger Station. Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service. FRANK 8. GANNON, 34 V. J. M. CULP, 1 AL Tit L. 8. BROW: at Ww Mer Agent. » General Agent. mbit BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule ‘n effect December 24, Lue, Leave Washington from station corner of New Jen Sey ave. and C st. For Cbicago and Northwesi, Vestibuled Limited trains 10:35 a.m, 8:06 p.m. $ For Cincinnati, St. ig and Indianapolis, ‘Bs ess, 10:55 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, 8:40 p.m.g Express, 12:05 nlght, dali For Pittsburg and Uev 10:25 a.m., 8:30 and 11:55 p.m., daliy. For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 night. For Winchester ana way Sstativns, 15:30 a.m, 5:0 rs $42 )- datiy. yr Luray, 3:40 p.m. % For Baltimore, "week Gays, x2:85, 5:00, 6: 57105, 27:10, x5:89, 8:35, x9:30, x1 B., 12:15, x1:15, 13:00,” x3:30, x8:10, x6 :30, xb:20, 6:30, x1i:35 p.m. Sundays, “x2:35, 17:05, x9:00 a.m., x12 3 x5:10, 6:30, x8:00, 'x10:00, x1 olis, 7: on Ss 5:80 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 a.m. For Frederick, Week days, S: 4:30, 5:30 p.m." Sundays, 9 For sees sore: +1 a. For Boyd ai way polp' 4:80, 5:00, 7-05 pm. Sun 1:05" p.m. For Gaithersburg snd way 8:35 12:50, 5 For Washington Junction and way poluts, week Gays, 8:35 an. 4:30, 5:30 p.m. “Sundays, 0:00 ROYAL BLUE LINE. All trains {luminated with Pintsch light. For Baltimore, Philadelphia. ton and the East, week days, 7. (Buffet), 10:00 (Diner) a.m. 1: m. (Diner), 3:00, ‘Royal Limited,” ullinan ‘Train. Dining Car, 5:05, (Dini Y (Sleeping Car open wt 10:00 night. Sundays, 7:05. 9:00 a.m., 5 (Dining Cars), 3:00, 5. (Dining i . 9 (Sleeping Car open 19:00 v'clock), 35° night. Parlor Cars on all day trating. For Atlautle City, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and 5 and 3:00 p.m. week days. noon Sup For Cape May, week days, 12: tExcept Sunds xExpress trati Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Penusslvania avenue o.w., New York avenue and 16th street and at Depot. noon, 1 and 1:15 p.m. Westinghouse, Mise Paulding and Mise Riggs, i ae AFTERNOON KERNAN’S. Miss Blair Lee, Mrs. Fair- er, Miss Mabel Johnson and Miss Owen, Mr, Hackett will be the auc- tloneer, it RIFLES’ HALL, G5 Ber. Phil Sheridan’s City Sports. The Beautiful, Marvelous MOULIERE SISTERS. Next Week—Robt. Manchester's CRACKER JACKS, EXCURSIONS, ETO. MARSHALL HALL. Season 1900. FAMOUS PLANK SHAD DINNERS. Special arrangements for banquets to organiza- ies during April and May. ‘The regular excursion season. Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, to MARSHALL HALL opens MAY Spectal rates to organizations, churches and_so- cleties. Apply Agent, 7th at. wharf, ‘Telephone 825, FT. MYER, ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH Lines. Cars from Aqueduct bridge half-hourly for Aritng- ton and hourly for Pally Chureb from ¥ a.m. to 8 For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON @AILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED), IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. shout where (ington, due 1:40 and 6: Pare, round trip...... camer ‘Tel. 82, For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIO TRAIN! f ‘The Philistine,” “A Message to “Little Journeys,” etc. Subjects "The Roycroftere and Their Work."” “Mr, Hubbard {s as handsome as a pfcture—hand- somer than his published plctures. Lord Byron, and talks lke a combination of Arte- mus Ward and Mark Twafn. His hearera were are the people's favorite. We carry a good | alternately thrilled and amuzed.”—Spirlt of the He looks like \TION 18% Tifiagtoh, eee o every hour from 10 a.m. to Mt. Vernon, 50c. Round Bound trip to Mt. Vernon, including Alexandria, G0c. 'ASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON BY, fe5-12d ashington Steamboat Co. tn the year for Norfolk, Newport all pointe south by fal steel palace ROUND TRIP 925 Pa, ave, | Alexandria, 25c. (CES, Boe." 75e, and $i. orfoik & 100 best local talent. Lecture fllus- ley Hospital. ‘25e. extra. 220° Now York anh ail" pola For further Information apply, wharf, Wash., D. GNowoALLAiAN General RAILROADS. —_—______ WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON = RAILWAY COMPANY, From Station 13% st. and Pennsylvania sve, In offect November 1, 1899. gllIPHEHUL FF. D, UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN, 84 Vice President Mgr. Pass. Trattic. and General Manager. mbi7-63 PENNSYLV A! RAILROAD. Station Corner of Sixth and B 785 AM. week days, PITTSBURG arlor and Dining Care Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and vation Cart Harrisburg to Chicag tnnatt, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Cat to Harrisburg. 1030 AM. RAST LINE? Car to Harrisburg. Buffet P to Pittsburg. 230 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. — Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louls, and Siege ing end Dining Cara Harrisburg to Todianapolis St. Louis, Nashville (via Cincinuat! aud Lousville), and Chicas x WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep. r to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car to 3. 7:20 Pat SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Har- risburg to St. Louis, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping 7 Gat fo, Piteabars. liman Buffet Parlor arlor Car Harrisburg except Sunday. E E z and Renovo daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport dail; 30 P.M. 7:20 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Erie, Bufs falo and Niagara Falls dally, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington ‘to Rochester. 10:40 P.M. for Ele, Conandaicua, Rochester, Bufe falo and Niagara ‘Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington. to Rochester Saturdays only, POR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THB EAS’ 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltim: x Can), 720, 755, 8: apd’ 13:00’ Dining Cab 2:45, 8:15, 5:00 Mtn” 10°00 and 1 B. ut oe #2 Ae 12:15, x ma} 1 8:15, 5.00 © from “Baltimote), €: 16:00 and 31:00, PAG For Phuadelphia only. Ft press, 12:18 P.M, Week days, 2:01 and 6:40 P.M, i; For Bost without change, 7:55 A.M. days and 6:00 PAL. daily, send are For Baltimore, "7:00, 7:20, 7:35, 8:15, 9:00, 10:00, 10:50, 1) 200 A.M., 12:15, 12:45, ‘12-68, 2:01, 8:15, 3:30 (4.00, Limited), 4:20, 4:41, 8: 6:50, 7:20, 10:00, 10:40, 11:85 a é 200, 7:20.’ 8:15, 6:00) eS 2-01, 8:15, 6:15, 6:50, 31 P.M. and Chesapeake apd Ohio Rail 11:45 A.M. week days, with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car, ‘Florida ial” for Jacksouvilie and St. Augus- tine, 6:20 P.M. week ee Seng for Florida end ints on Atlantic it 4:30 AM, 8:07 P.M. daily; Richmond ouly, 11:45 A.M. week ‘ ‘Bpecial, via Richmond and Seaboard ir Line, 5: P.M. daily. Accommodation for Qenaticn, 7:45 AM. detly and 4:25 P.M. week ORE CONNECTIONS. | i Atlantic ware River Bridge, all- Ponti routel, 12:40 PML week Gare (curouck Part: mited and 130 EN Ge Vis wackoe Btreet Wharf, 10°00 and. 11:00 “AM, 12-48 BAe week anys, 11:50 P.M. datiy. For Cape May, 12:00 ADE. Week Gays, 11-80 Pat, daily. Teket offices, corner Fifteenth and G esseger lr ec bee ace Scone from and residences. oct “4441” for ivania Railroad celephone Pennsylvant J. R. Woon, Passenger Agent, J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager. mbi4 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ERICA, At, TRAINS “VESTIBULED, IG LIGHTED, STEROL HEATED! MEALS VED IN DINING CaRS. STATION, AND B STREETS, insole Laxington., Loulsviite Tndianageis gna Se boule Without change. Patlor Car ‘Oow= jo uteagoe ae erioe Bee sane ce Reins Rc tse ede be ca recat ek aia at ck SSS ea! Set Ree ape, > re