Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1900, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1900-12 PAGES. ——— > = = ; 2 — = LOCAL MENTION. FORTY-ONE IN THE LINE-UP] STOLE FR HER EMPLOYER. AN INDUSTRIAB CONVENTION. Seca maserre wclsien: = What Shall We Have for RAILROADS. : Se = ractica lectric Welding’. was the ——_—— AML SEMEN rs TONIGHT. Colored Womans sent te Jail for Two | Endeavor to peor’ Strikes in the! ineme of an interesting tetas by Mr. Dessert? IA RAILROAD, town.” “The Ameer.” eeture on re on Liquid < Lyceum—"Cracker Jack r Mary and polite ve Irwin in Lofty: ay nory—John Wesley entertain- Talk on E} “New avenu edral Towr —_-_—.—_—_ EXCURS DNS TOMORROW. r for Mount pm. for Fortress p.m for Chapel Pornt, at 7 am. ymont and Mon- and Pennsylvania or Mount Vernon to 2pm. queduct bridge to Arling- alls Church every m. n from 4 M.er om 7 a.m. to 1 ANY KIND OF BREAD to have. Insist en fait” Bre: BEER the behind r—bui for se write or ‘phone 1077. others. them 4 loo WL” GLOVE AT $1.25. mao” Glove, made of in all the new spring 2 evening wear, with has Ss AT ale of Mexies . SUS 1th st. ne Al Mexi off; onyx good bad he: Tatharta kinds, including Family Flour, $3. Sweet Prune eli's Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes. Cafe open till 11 p.m. 1427 N. Y. ave. eee DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES. Highest qualit s. Sugars at cost. C. D. KEN Sg tion to Install a Academy when mak Statuary Exhibit will not exc id stat Pa. best in hi n officer Malt-Natrine 1 < be confor d with othe called malt products some bi It is not beer and “burnt s the name Anheuser-ius Brewing all drug- Harper, will be Dd. branch, opy of Mirneculous Pictare. remony of unveiling a copy of the of “Our Lady of Per- tly received from Rome the Church of the ster Fisher, was had 3 to high mass in the congregat Re of the church, Hel rece and presented tc He y Mrs. terday just a + pastor ‘followed Father Cur- on, in which he dwel e been pe Atlantic © The Hotel first of Apri His wi e next few da y inform +N. J. be opened on the John B. Scott of this Mr. W M. Scar- the Howard House for and will be glad to fur. fon desired as to rates, be ns Barns Destroyed by Fire. Two large barns, together with the con- tents, belonging to Mr. John Collins, promi- nent farmer who resides near Seat Pleas- unt, Md., were totally destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Only by the timely efforts of nefghbors were the dwelling house and other outbuilding saved from the flame ‘The less was about $2,500, partly covered by insurance. —_—-.—— See what #1, $1.35 and $1.95 will buy &t the great sale of fine shoes at the Haven- ter shee store, $23 F street—Advi ——— The Expansion of Germany. Dr. John L. Ewell of Howard University will tomorrow afternoon lecture befor2 the National Geographic Society on the “Ex- Pansion of Germany.” The lecture Is one of the series offered by the society during Lent on th> “Growth of Nations of Eu- rope.” Mr. Ewell will dwell especially upon the causes of the remarkable development of Germany during the past fifty years ‘The lecture will be given in Columbia Thva- ter at 4:: Old-Fashioned Velvet Carpet, erns, at 9 cents per yard, for . W. B. Moses & Sons, F st., cor. Prisoners Arraigned Refore Judge Scott in the Police Court. Alleged Vagrant Undertakes to Give the Court Pointers on Law— * Penalties Imposed. Forty-one prisoners were in the proces- on in Judge Scott's court this morning nd there wv not standing room enough for those who wanted places in the audi- n of the prigoners were white and there were three women in line. Four ndants, two colored ana two white, were in the first case tried. “We are innocent. said the first member of the quartet, when the cleark read an information charging them with vagrancy. Vincent Carrette, one of the colored pri oners, made an effort to explain the va- grancy law to the court. “As I understand the law,” he sald, “a man can come here and stay at the mis- sion three and then if he can't get ork he has to leave town. Now, judge, I spent three days at the mission and was on my way out of town when I was arrested.” “Never mind about the law,"’ Judge Scott told him. “You tell me the facts and I'll attend to the legal part of the ca: He said he was a coover by trade and was on his way to Baltimore when he got arres ed. Chris. Smith e: trying to get out of the city. Hickman, Louts Heisler and John ch also claimed that they were “I arrested them about the vicinity Deanewood,”” was what Policeman Ru: told the court. The defenda “y of ell > discharged ry, but I n't in the a of Richard Johnson, rraigned for alleged par- rap game. . too, but not in the game,” ticipation In “TP was ther said John Wise. The Policeman's Story. Peliceman Holz told the court that the defendants were in Quinn's court in rear church yesterday engaged in a game of fhe policeman’s wrong, formed the court, “the boys but if you will my personal this time IH promise you'll have ie with me the next time.” lars each,” said the judge ored, entered a plea - of bad conduct on L telling @f the prisoner's mis- er concluc » would smasm my head Johnson in- were pitching nety days on the was in the toils 2d bad conduct on the d Conductor Petit th his car near 11th terday, ssenger on the ep his nickel. the conductor ne ked throug and Penns our fare or get off, told him. “I'll keep beth my s: ut and my money,” Attired in Full Dress. “T don't throw mi jd. Matthew Fields, a colored man, attired in a full dress suit, when arraigned. The prison’ ment to the muse- Bijou Theater y clothes,” he to go home in the thi iter his good nat was bricks jon't.”* ont you remember? Were you “Improvements” Which Disfigure. Editor of The Evening S$ mmably, if the District ¢ Pri = hav ower to prevent the construc- js city of buildings above a ccr- height, they also hate power to nt the erection of those below a cer- tain height,—_which limit they can fix in both If they have this power. they ercise it in one case as well as Jf they do net now p: ht to be invested with it, and further delay. is observation is suggested b r to the effect th lings are to be isylvania avenue re is any way to m of this purpose i do so w it h- an item t “two appily saved first named atitled to fon of buildings of ight in certain locali- s of this action are under- ee-fol such ample, Ehib: Le are dangero} rty, in cas ; second, pe f the ir to which it ate its market ar res in also » affect strously the value of propert in the neighborhood, whether used for business residential purp and to des architectura the first and third objections here named He just as forcibly against one-stor: shanties ‘on well-improved streets as against extra tall buildings. With the steel ction and the us fire-proof and nen-combustible material new adopted in the better class of high busines: there fs so slight an assembling ¢ papers, etc., in part of them that a fire once started has little chance of spreading beyond the room where it originated. The ger of a fire spreading from low one story buildings constructed of combustible rial, as they usually are, is indeed uch greater. Then there can be no m that insignificant and unsightly buildings affect unfavorably the of adjacent property, and injure bu: in their neighborhood. There are too many uch on Pennsylvania now—left- over relics of the ante-improvement period in the history of the national capital. Let us get rid of them instead of allowing their number to increase. It fs a well-kn@wn fact that much Dusiness has been ke the avenue by the number of narrow, dis: reputable-looking rattle-trap shanties that li t incomparable thor- oughfare, and that at least one—and prob- ably more than one—extensive mercantile establishment was driven away from the avenue because it was unablé to find there adequate and suitable quarters for {ts rap- idly increasing business One of the finest natural business squares in the city is the north side of Pennsylvania avenue between 12th and 13th streets. That it should be farther damaged by the erection of new buildings such as those proposed, when praiseworthy efforts are being made on every hand to have that fine street prop- erly improved and made worthy of its grand possibilities, {= little less than an out- rage on the city and an insult to the spirit of the age. If further disfigurement can be prevented, In the name of all that is decent and good, let it be prevented! If not, then the least that the community can do ts to pray that the investment may be u losing one,—that the “two one-story store build~ ings” in question may never have a paying tenant so long as one brick in their walls Mes on another. WASUINGTONLA ee Trustees’ Sale of the entire stock of Builders’ and Mariné Hardware, Paints, Glass, Rope, Farming Implements, Packing, Tools, etc., contained in the store of Wimsatt & Uhler, 7th and K sts. s.w., by auction tomorrow at 10 o’clock a.m.—Advt. — Mr. Beyer Improving. Mr. Victor Beyer of Bellevue, near Gies- boro’, who has been seriously ill for several Weeks, as mentioned in The Star, is im- roving, it is Unought, and his friends no ok for his recovery. marci Mattie Webster, a colored domestic, who was recently in the employ of Caleb Sears of 1458 Howard avenue northwest, was ar- raigned in Judge Kimball's court this morn- ing on a charge of theft. It was alleged that she carried off a cake and some bak- ing material from her employer's house. Policeman Ehlers arrested her and recov- ered the cake, part of a box of baking po) der, a bottle half filled with flavoring ex- tract and some sugar. Mattie declared that she had purchased the articles Saturday night and explained that the packages were broken by the po- lice. Judge Kimball said he would do what he could to put a stop to this kind of steal- ing. A sentence of two months in jail, without fine, was imposed. William Evans, alias Brown, pleaded guilty to @ charge of theft. He stole a car- riage belonging -to William Terrell and soid it to a stable keeper. Saturday he re- turned with another vehicle and a police- man arrested him. “I got the carriage from George Wash- ington,” the prisoner told the court, “and he asked me to sell it for him.” “Which George Washington do you mean?” asked Judge Kimball. ‘There are about seventy-five of them in Washington.” “This man just got out of the ‘pen,’ said Detective Peck. “And he's the Kind. of # man who ought to_be kept there,” ‘the court remarked. The prisoner said he had served one term in the penitentiary and several terms in jail. He was given six months in this case. Edward Brooks, colored, was before the court on a charge of stealing a stove from Mrs. Fannie. Krupshaw. “I took the stove because she owed me .”” was the plea of the prisoner. The explanation of the prosecution was that Brooks was sent to deliver the stove to a customer for Mrs. Krupshaw, and he failed to make a return of the money he collected. Judge Kimball held him guilty and fined him $10, with thirty days’ imprisonment in case he failed to pay. William Johnson was fined $5 for the theft of a pair of shoes belonging to Har- ris Levi. An additional fine of $10 was im- posed on a charge of assault. ——— AMUSEMENTS, SOUSA’S CONCERT.—An audience that Was appreciative from the tips of its fingers to the ends of its toes tested the capacity of the National Theater last night to greet John Philip Sousa and his band. Those who have watched the career of the organiza- tion under its admifable conductor have been gratified by its steady improvement, and it has now reached a plane where It has probably no equal in the conscientious and effective rendition of music's best meaning by means of brasses and reeds. In some of the passages during last night's concert it was difficult to belleve that the effects were not being attained by a gener- ous as well as an artistic use of strings. ‘The program was an excellent one, and, as is usual with Sousa, the numbers on the list did not comprise half of the selections given. Sousa, whose mannerisms have been ways an interesting part of his concerts, presented some new poses and motions the management of his figure. Miss Duf- field responded to her number with “Sprinj Is Coming, for the Swallows Told Me So and both songs gave effective opportunities for her voice to display its powers. 2 Bucklin’s violin strength of bo Mr. Roger: were The respons to the applause ‘al rag-time selections, which 1 the crowd enthusiastically and gave a chance to do s ing. si speak, march, * Man Behind the Gun,” was well ri 1 that it had to be repeated three The descriptive fantasy where th given of the boom of a heay Ne. followe by machine guns, wi the quick rattle of the articularly well liked. THE COLUMBIA.—A present at the Columbia when a rt ov s of Capital City of the Sons of aid of the London Mar ffund. There was a large Snglishmen present, and represented in 1 disappointments in the program, due to the inability of thi who had volunteered to be ent; but despite » artistic suceess of the affair v st n under the aus ihe ater 3 in House rel gation of ish embas There w pronounced. Haley's Orchestra ar- 1 late and concluded the program with a medley of American and English alr: Among those who took part wer telle Nerhaney, Mr. J. Edwin Bro Jessie Da Mr. W. V._ Price, . Springuth 's. Thomson, . Thomson, Prof. A. V. Holme ss Etta H. Austin, Mr. Leonare Miss Margaret Dob- bins, Mr. William Clabaugh and Mr. A. Samuels. OR THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC, — The logg Bird Carnival Concert. Company, ich appears at the Columbia Theater afternoon, March 28, at 4:15 "clock, for the benefit of the National Junior Republic, promises a performance of unusual interest formed thr of which he rep of singing birds and other pur melodic tones, covering an tonishing range. His voice has been s chronized to tuning-fork register of twelve and one-half octaves, and his re- marl bird warbling solos continue to onish both lo of music and scien- Emily Stuart Kellogg is a cont power and delightful qu formerly the soloist of the Prince sty of London. of ex She Concert s done » and recital 2 w York and Kate Hull T y, planist. is a of the Damrosch Orchestra, and dis- tinguishes her and correctne LIQUID AIR on Liquid Air tonight gational Church prom! ce Prof. Peckham h ir for the lecture w and will be brought b: lecture brings to a clo: elf by brill Yy of technique of Interpretation. LECTURE—The lecture at the First Congre- €S to be a great suc- written that the the very success- ful rse provided by the Young Men's Christian Association. —_—-.—__—_ OPENS DQUARTERS. Dumbarton Club Entertains a Large Number of Guests. The Dumbarton Club, lately organized, formally opened its new headquarters Sat- urday evening, the occasion being a mem- orable one. The club starts out with a membership of 300 and a waiting list of fifty, but there were fully 500 guests enter- tained at the Initial exercises. The hand- some and commodious dwelling at the southwest corner of and U streets cured through the efforts of Mr. R. A. Cas- flear, has been rented as the home of the organization. The building was formerly occupied by Corppral Tanner when he was commissioner of pensions, and is sur- rounded by a large “rea of ground, embrac- ing about two-thirds of the block bounded by 82d, 34th, T and U streets. ‘Tho quarters were prettily decorated for the entertainment at the opening, potted plants and cut flowers being displayed on all sides to advantage, while flags were con- spicuously placed so as to produce a con- spicuous yet harmonious appearance. The colors of the club, red and white, were vis- ible among the flag decorations. ‘Dhe recep- tion committee consisted of the president, Mr. J. Holdsworth Gordon; the vice presi- dents, Mrs. C. M. Matthews, David Ritten- house, Mrs. Walter T. Wheatley; the sec- retary, Mrs. R. C. Powell, and the treas- urer, William M. Dougal. The program in- cluded solos by Misses Virginia and Bea- trice Goodwin, Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Percy Thompson. It is the intention of the promoters of the club to arrange suitable outing grounds. Tennis and croquet spaces will be laid out on the grounds adjoining the house, while golf links most likely be located on what is known as Burleith. _—————— An Important Question Solved. Burt hes made a special line of children’s shoes that outwear two or three pairs of or- dinary make. 1411 F.—Aavt. —— Gold Altar Vases. Mrs, Thomas Ryan of New York, who re- cently endowed the new Convent of the Blessed Sacrament, which will be conducted by the Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, has presented to the Church of the Sacred Heart two altar vases of solid gold, four- teen inches high and beautifully wrought in floral designs, representing wreaths and clusters of roses. F. Thompson, seeretary of the Hunts- ville, Ala., chamber of commerce, and also of the southern igdustrial convention, was in Washington yesterday, on his way to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York in the interest of the Chattanooga meeting of the industrial convention, which will be held in that city Mry 15-19. While here Mr. Thompson extended an in- vitation to the éndustrial commission to attend the Chattaneoga session of the southern industrial convention, and it is Probable the invitation will be accepted. No official action could be taken until April which is the earliest period at which there will be a full meeting of that body, but in view of the wide scope of mat- ters that will be considered at the Chatta- nooga meeting, membcrs of the industrial commission who were seen expressed the opinion that the commission would be pleas- ed to send a subcommittee there for the purpose of hearing those matters discussed. “Among other matters,” Mr. Thompson said to a representative of The Star who saw him, “the convention will consider the ques- tion of compulsory arbitration as a pre- ventive of strikes, boycotts and lockoutm The south is entering upon a career of in- ‘dustrial activity such as she has never known before, and many of her leading business men are-anxious that her career in this line should be on firm foundations, and to accomplish this they believe that a policy should be adopted of absolute fair- ngss to both labor and capital, but which will render it impossible for strikes to oc- cur at the bidding of any person whatever. Should this become the policy of the south, it is apparent that many industries now suffering on account of the constant inter- ference of ‘walking delegates’ in northern centers, will seek southern locations to be free from these influences.” Mr. Thompson said further that the Chat- tanooga meeting would. embrace all the leading factors that enter into the indus- trial life of the south and promised to be a gathering of even national interest, as dele- gations from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York had already signified their inten- of coming to study the trade and indus- trial conditions of the south. —————— LOSS WAS 82,500. Boat House and Several Yachts De- stroyed by Fire. A boat house on Water street southwest between O and P streets was destroyed by lire about 12:10 o'clock this morning. Sev- eral boats in the house were also destroyed. An alarm of fire was turned in from box 428 soon after the blaze was discovered, and several companies of the department responded. Because of the amount of in- flammable material in the building the fire was a stubborn one and the flames were not extinguished until the building and contents had been ruined. The total dam- age done Is estimated at about $2,500. Included in the list of destroyed property was a yacht worth $8"), that belonged to F. T. Rollins, aunch owned by Mr. Port- ner, valued at $250, and a_yawl boat worth $50, the property of Dr. W. G. Schafhirt. The building was owned by Dr. Schafhirt and Mr. Rollir eS Rev. M. P. Sullivan's Father Dead. Word has been received here of the death Saturday morning of Michael Sullivan, one of the oldest residents of Brooklyn, N. Y., father of Rev. M. P. Suilivan, pastor of St. Teresa's Church, Anacostia, aged seventy- ars. Mr. Sullivan was a native of sunty Kerry, Ireland, and came to, this country in 1 He became identified with the Delmonico family, and for a long time was in charge of the extensive farm lands of the elder Peter Delmonico. Prior to the civil ¥ cepted a position in the Brooklyn navy yard, remaining in his place there until the time of his last illness. He is survived by his wife and five children A high mass of requiem y hanted thi as cha morning in St. Teresa's Church for t! pose of his soul. —__—___ Mr. Claudy’s Theme. Mr. Frank Claudy, president of the Wash- ington Saengerbund, lectured last night be- the organization on Gocthe in general aust” in particular. Mr. Claudy has ude a deep study of th ks of the man poet and bh ten interestingly upen “Kaus His talk of last evening was learned ructive and his tribute eloquent. x werbund will giv rtainment of the to Goethe most ening the Sa eighth mu: Spring Humors of the Blood Come to a certain percentage of all the peo- ple. Vrotably 75 per cent of these people are cured every year by Hood's Sareaparilia, and \ we hope by this advertisement to get the other 25 per cent to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, ( It has made nore people well, effected more } wonderful cures than any other medicine tn ( the world, Its strength as a blood puritier is \ \ demonstrated by tts marvelous cures of (Scrofula Salt Rheum ea Head Boils, Pimples \ All kinds of Humor Psoriasis Rhenmatism Malaria, Ete. Blood Poisoning *Catarrh { All of which are pre: it at this season, You need Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will do you wonderful good. ( Hood’s Sarsaparilla “T have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for disor- dered blood and poor appetite, and now my blood $s in good condition and I have a healthy appetite.” THO. F, KASAL, 419 N. Madison street, Baltimore, Md. ( NN NN Butter, strictly velvet as to quality, 5-Ib. boxes, $1.60. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 Ninth Street. Teveeccccceceee Peeeeeee ¢ Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Chr. Xander’s MELLISTON Wild Cherry Cordial. ‘The enormous: demand for our Wild Cherry Cordial and the high praise bestowed upon it by all who ume it testify to its merits. 18 has no equal smongzall other Cherry prepat tion. A safe and mpeedy cure for La Grippe, eae he “BORSLED Soc. FULL PINT. Chr. Xander, “None tee" "PHONE 1425, mb24-28d Coeececscccsoseoosoooes® ° ° e ° ° ° ° e ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° o ° MODEL TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS, NO BRANCH HOUSES. ESTEE ER hh RRR SD IN THE LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE. THE FINEST IN THE UNITED StaTES, fe5-6tt CAN YOU PLAY THE PIANO? ,.1¢ unnecessary to learn the art today! We have a player who will do it for you, but every selection 1s impressed wth your own individuality. Come down and hear the “‘Angelus,"” at Droop’s Music House, fel4-3m-12 925 PENNA. AVE. ror SPRING *15 “* SUIT. We make you a porfect-ftting. correctly tailored. stylish Sprlag Suit from cur line of nobby spring patterns for fi $25. HERBBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 7 it. See rs, 706 9th si Louis D. Bliss Saturday evening, in the Y. M. C. A. building, it being one in the pop- ular series of lectures. —_.>—__. Fancral of Oscar D. Hyler. Funeral services were held this morning at 1h h street northeast over the re- mains of Oscar D. Hyler. The pallbearers were comrades from the G. A. R. Mr. Hy- sd = 3% formerly a resident of Dundee, Complete Treatment 1.25 Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thick- ened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to Anstantly allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe aud heal, and CUTICURA RESOL- VENT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A \GLE SET fs often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humors, rashes, itchings and irritations, with loss of bair, when the best physicians and all other remedies fall. Sold thronghont the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Props., Boston. “How to Cure Spring Baby Humors,”’ free. PURE AND SWEET and free from every blem- ish is the skin, scalp and hair cleansed, purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. It removes the cause of disfiguring cruptions, loss of hair and baby Dlemishes, viz: ‘The clogged, irritated, inflamed or sluggish condition of the PORES. — CUTICURA SOAP combines dell- cate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing in- gredients und most refreshing of flower odors. No ether medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with St for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or dowestle soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the tollet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE—namels, 25 CENTS. the best skin and complexion soap, and the best tollet and baby soap, In the world. CITY ITEMS. Worth Knowing. Teaspoonful doses of Crab Orchard Water night and morning will cur> the most obsti- nate cases of Constipation. Attention ix Called to the Absolute of the fine stock of the Haven- Shoe Shop, on the dollar. The Chance to and Children’s Fine Shoes cost is Women's a fraction of offered at the closing sale of the Havenner Shoe Sh at Just re shipment of New York Litthe Fresh from the briny a also Lynn Hay ac Perch Shad Re Mid lunch and tat AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL-= ‘vr? THE MER THAT EVER CAN WN. SISTER MARY NAN As Played by the Queen of Mirth, a+ - o 28, 80, 75c. & $1. o— o NEXT WEEK THE FAMOUS OSTONIANS Presenting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Nights and Matinee Saturday, VICTOR HERBERT'S LATEST COMPOSITION, THE VICEROY. Mat. Wed. (Popular Prices) and Sat. Night, ROBIN HOOD. Friday Night, Only Time, THE SERENADE. SEATS THURSDAY. ORDERS NOW. AFTERNOON And NIGHT. and mh20 KERNAN’S. BOB MANCHESTER'S Cracker Jacks. Oniy Reproduction of the Sensational SAPHO And the GARDNER-McGOVERN FIGHT. Next Week—MIACO'S JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. mh26-6t-15 WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. Spring Meet April 2-14. Subscribing Members Badges for the Year or Spring Meet Now Ready, Terms of Subscription. For the year (ten ladies’ badges for each meet- ing), $25. For the Spring or Autumn Meeting, with ten ladies’ badges, $15. Subscription now open at GUZMAN’: "Phone 1108. WEDNESDAY, COLUMBIA | Wzpxssnss KELLOGG BIRD CARNIVAL Benefit ATIONAL JUNIOR REPUBLIC. Tickets exchanged on and after March 26. in Droop's. mh24-tf Sixth . 8 PEETSBURG EXPRESS — tars Harrisburg to Pittsburg AMITED, Pullman and Olservat ‘This question arises in the family every day. Let ‘8 answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful aessert. Prepared in two minutes. No Doing! no baking! simply add boiling water and fet to cool, Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Rasplerry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer’s today. 10 cents. fe26-Gm,14 ST LIN Harrisburg. pitisbure HICAGO AND ST_ LOUIS EXPRESS. r Washington to St. Louis, and Slecp ning Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis, Nashville (via Cinctnnat! and Louxvilles, "AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY— Writtict ss « soc. THE GREATEST OF ALL ¢ IANS, COLE & JONSON In the Tonight ats. LORED COME! SODTHWESTERN EXPRESS. ne CH to Pittsbu to eveland and ‘ar. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRES r to Pittsburg. AM Kane, Canandaigua, Ningara Falls daily, exce 10:50 AM. for Elmira and Fo. Williamsport daily. Puliman’s nine C A Trip to Coontown mic Novelty, 7:20 PM. for Williamaport, : fi Falls daily, except Sw Next Week—THoyt's A BL. Ww to Rochester ma, Roches Pullman Svturdays Car Waxhingtn. to Roch: FOR PHILADELPHIA. 4:00 PM. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, * all Parlor ¢: 0% Regular st 7 x only NEW YORK AND THE ST. COLU Tonight at 8:15. Only Matinee Saturday, nk Danie IN VICTOR HERBERT'S NEW COMIC OPERA, “THE AMEER.” The One Big Success of the Season. NEXT WEEK—S! wx, Who are fo ails, Philadelphia only, Ts Bress, 12:15 TM. week days, 2:01 and 9:40 Pal, ally. For Boston withont change, 7:55 A.M. week day: and 5-00 PM. dally. ep eeices For, Baltimore, 6:2) . 7:00, 3. 8:15, 9400, OO AM, AZ8, 12:45. "12:5 Limited), 4:20, 4:1, 5.00, ATS THURSDAY. Avoid spec- lowing this show, and file your ANNA HELD “Papa’s Wife.” With Qharles A. Bigelow and Original Company. mb26-6t,36 RIFLES’ HALL, 657 2° orn, 3:30’ (4:00 Limited), 4:30 7:20, 10:00, 10:40 sind 1 For and 4:20 id Point Comfort vin Dogwell and Ch ko fd Ohio Hallway 11:45 AM week dae mits ghrough Pullman Buffet Parlor Car. - * Florida’) * for Jacksonville and S tine, G20) TM. week dase, Esprese. fe and points on Atlantic PM. dati Angus- Express for Fl WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, AT 8:15. via Te aboard Major J. B. Pond announces the only appearance 2 dally. Accommodation for in Washington of - daily and 4:25 1M. week ELBERT HUBBARD, 2 CONNECTIONS iter of “The _Philistin “A Message to Delaware It alt- 1" “Little Journeys.” ete. Subject: “The Wut Royerofters and Their Work.”’ nistemsioniit ir. Hubbard fs as handsome as a picture—hand- Marker 11:00 AM., 12:45 PM, faily. ALM. Week days, 11:0 PML his published pictures. He looks like yron, and talks lke a combination of Arte- mus Ward and Mark Twain. His hesrers were "Spirit of the ATS $1.50, FOR "Phone 1108. 0 PM 11200 “t offices, at the Station, S left for tion from ba ADMISSION SALE AT GUZMAN’S, 925 Va. ave. mh23-5t TONIGHT AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHU! CONCLUDING LECTU! COURSE. LIQUID AIR with actual demonstrations. Showing its wonderful properties for the laboratory and other scientific work—as well as {ts practical uses for refrigerating pur- poses. These demenstrations will be given y Prof. W. C.F HAM of New York city, at great expense and involving much Im. General Passe J.B. HUTCHINSON, Gomral Mann $201 an 3 1 and way stations. iN, aud Staunton week burg with the Nerfolk nud Woeet- and with ©, & 0. K. for Natural uniting at HOt Springs. Memphis, T trouble. This is the great scientific exhibit rye of the setson, Reserved seats now cnet had at Sanders & Stayman’s, 13: at Chatiotie in ee with Sle Washington to New ing Car So Natural 1 11: NEW GRAND.“ Mannger Chase is Pl: te Present id: © Charlottesville, CISSIE LOFTUS ‘i Sara 9 » Ke = a The World's Greatest an ° t Tampa, vin Sa mnecting with Drawing - Angustine and Miami, + Ma Columih «n= RIFLES’ HALL, «nf Swit drs, Monday, March 26, 33. Inia Car 4:15. WASHIN Tuesday, March 27, 7s. MAJOR J. B. POND B the Honor to Present Ernst Seaton-Thompson, NATURALIST, ARTIST, AUTHOR, In His Popular Lectures, “WILD Xv Personality ef Wild 4 Mlustrated with over 100 Stereopt uzman’s, In Drow = Conducted Te this tra: ‘ON AND OHIO DEVISE m. dail pan ALI Cheap and T wharf, 6) i . 12 » A FERRY. ursion Alexandria, 11:30 an. i . 6:39 p.m. “Sama. scts 8 a a... mencing at 9:30 4.10. and 1671 F: nl Trip, Ie. Single Fare, 10e. sisoubu: re mb24-1ott 1 used.) MARSHALL HALL. Season 1900. FAMOUS PLANK SHAD DID Special arrangements for banqu: tions and parties during April a ‘The regular excursion season, Steamer CHARLE MACALESTER, te MARSHALL HALL 80, (Tickets good unt furnished, ecked from hotels 2 fer Company, on « zeenth $i. uw dences by Union ‘Trans left at tel aud at rehes and _s0- arf. ‘Telephone 825 cial rates to organizatio cieties, “Apply Agent, 7th st. FT. MYER, ARLINGTON — & FALLS CHURCH Lines. Cars from Aqueduct bridge balf-hourly for Arling- mhi7 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule ty elfect December 24, ASWy. . Leave Washingtcn from station curuer of New Jere sey ave. and C st. Vestibuled Limited for d hourly for Falls Church from 7 a.m. to 12 in. daily. Sales a Ae s : mb22-7tt + ry and a Ex- Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m.g night. daily. aud Clevel 10:35 a.m., 8:30 and 11:55 p.m., dally. For Coluinbus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 night. stot, Ay inebenter ama way staticus, 13:55 amy 240 and 75:3 For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON (DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED). IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Heated Throughout by Steam. Leaves 7t! wharf 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Arrives Washington. due 15 p.m. Fare, round trip.. ay cents fo grounds and wansion, St Ca on sees ‘Tel. 825. fe2i-14tt For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAINS, STATION 13% & PA. AVE. Yor Alexandria end Atlington, see schedule, For Mt. Vernon, every hour from 10 4.1m, to 2 p.1m. ROUND THIP to Mt- Vernon, G0c. Hound telp to Alexandria, 25c. Round trip to Arlington, 20c. , 6:80, x5: Annapoli p.m. Sundays, 8:20 a.m., eek di 6 ‘and way po 235 705 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m. 1. Galth-rstare ond way pol p. ts, week Ve M., 12:50, 3:00, 4:30, 5:30, Round | drip to Mt. Vernon, incloding Arlington and = Sandays, 9:00 a-m., 1:18, 4:33, Alerandria, Oe. os eS m. = WASH. ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. siington dunction andl sway. goletn: a.m., 3:30, 5:30 p.m, Sundays, p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE. All trains {uminated with Pintech light. For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New ‘York, Bos- ton and the East, week days, {Diner}, 8:39 (Buffet), 10:60 (Diner) m., 12:05 (Diner), 1:15 -m. (Diner), 3:00, “Royal Limited, clisively 7 Dining Car, 5:05, (Dining ci 05, 9:00 am., 12: |, 5205 (Dining Cars) (shes & W2shington Steamboat Co. — Every day in the year for Norfolk, Newport T= News and alt points south by the superb, = ful. steel palace steamers “:New 11:30 (Sleeping Car open 10:00 o'clock), and — Kews, folk" and “Washington” on the ght. following schedule: Parlor Care on ll day traine, Ly. Washington. .6:30 pm) Ly. Portsmouth. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and Ly, Alexandria 7 09 pm Ls Nortelk. 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week days. Ar. Fort Monroe.7:00 am! Ly. Fort Monroe. Ar. Norfclk. .....8:00 am} Ar. @Alexandria. ‘ot Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. tExcept Sunday. BS trains. called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Ucket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., Now, Ar. Portsmouth. .8:15 am| Ar. “‘Wasbingion. Tickets on sale at 817 Penn. ave. : fork avenue and 15th street and at Depot. office, 1454 N.Y. ave., and on board . D, UNDERWOOD, . 8. MARTIN. , C7 Through connections made with the ele- | $4 Vice President Mgr. Pass. Trafic. | t steziters of the O14 Dominion Steamship and General Manager. amb7-63 = be, at Norfolk, for York and all points — east. —— _©FFor farther information apply at general Al 2 D. SMe AST MNES Wash. DG Pune 0. | puRGUGA TE GHANDEST “SCESEAR OF my11-32d" JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager. ICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIO LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED! RAILROADS, ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule tn effect February 24, 1900. 2:15 P.M. PAILY—Cincinusti and St. Louls Spe- cigi—Solid train for Cincinnati. 0 Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis foto, Virginia Hot’ Springs, Pstior ‘Ga to 01 X r Car tl to Chicago. os 11:10 P.M. DAILY—¥. F. V. Limited—Solid trai WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY. From Station 13% st. sud Pennsylvania ave, In fect November 1, 1899. For Alexandria, week Gaye. 6 = 8:59, 9:25. 10:00, 1) 320, 12:45, 285, ¢ ‘Ciocianati.” Pullman ‘Sleepers to Cincinnal a ao OR ee Eaxtngton and Louleville withort change, open fet cecupancy at 9 p.m. Connection for Hot Springs: =. Ve. dally. Pullman Compartment Car to Virgina Hot Sprivgs, without daily, except Sane days. fration Car. Minton to Cincinnati. Sleepers Cinclunati to Chicago and St. Louis, 14S AM. “DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY For Newport News, Norfolk’ and ort ( Penta. IR. BoP. & P. apd . Throwgs Paliman Parlor Cai |. DAILY. , Charlottes- 2:15 P.l For Gordonsville a Gaily, and for Richmond daily, ex- aay. reat and tickets at Chesa and Obio offices, ws gogo avenue, 14th sean Ser and. a ‘Telephone call Penns W. FULLER, Geoesal Passenger Agent.