Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1900, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, MOS HAY, — LOCAL MENTION. EMENTS TONIGHT. ck Sheep. Howard's C umbia—Anna Held f Kern ans Lyceum—“J: yston Mr. and audeville. oo EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ‘mont and poir *oiumbia and Haven for nia : on m 10 a.m from Aquedt to 2 p.m ct bridg Car: ton. Fort Myer and Falls Church every half heur from 7 a.m. to CK" BEER. flavor. Call yu want famous * alit nd fine for Abner & Drur the best. “Phon ABOUT IT. rs famous m having it. wholesome MAKE NO Ask your gr “MALT” BR: Always white, and nourishing. D and in Hight. 2% CTS. PER LB. A variety or 100 different kinds, including all kinds of bon bons, chocol. opera car- amels and sherbets. SHEETZ, F and 10th. WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF. Spring Lamb, New York R t Beef, Del- monico Steak, go to John R. Kelty, West End Mkt., 22d & P; 9th street wing, Center Mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. ——— DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Sugars at cost. C. D. KENNY CO., 8 City Stores. pete a Fussell's Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes. Cafe opan till 11 p.m. 1427 N. ¥. ave. eS D. Volland, Ice Cream, Ives and Fancy Cakes, No. N st. nw AT JOHNSTO: 7TH ST. N. W. Ib. The 10c. Evaporated Apples, tic. = : Inc. Evaporated Peaches, 10 Best Burbank Potatoes, > Best Lily Flour for $3. sbury’s Best Flour, $4.85 bbl. t Family Flour, $3.49 bbl. Ib., with Coffee and Tea. ffee for Mec. Ib. tomorrow, & DDI. Good Gunpowder Ti Arondack Water. All ser & Co. Mineral Water De- Sarato: at GIS Ith st. nw., for 3 cents. Thi er is a genuine Table Tonfe. Cures D; 2 and Try it. Indige mes made to order, Ic. and ¢ shades made to order, 30c. ) remnants of wall paper, new es- 1v16 CITY AND DISTRICT. Action Recommended. n recommended Faverable nan of the lations, the ould not t health off “dt commends that rttorney ates Maint is well department ement of is neither in tes ve the Clouds.” f good p Rifles au ec the comedy uusis,"” ndered under th of Profs. Saltzman and de Fe was well presented and went off ‘iyal character, ¢ Mr. A. S. Worth- old hermit in ural emotions Cooper. as the de: Kahn, as the A Dramatic Ree Aur Barrington, hington Dram: ia Mrs. Julian Mor- Shaw, Wm. Reece inder the ‘rn Star District affair. Th idenced umbia, t style he bri ted with the of exquisite dee us of the pinks tables, and other knots of t eae: $ prac beginning of k. the ing of a home ns of ot other- for. A Capitol Hill Branen. ‘apitol Hill branch for receiving Star ments has been established at Dobyn’s Pharmacy, corner 2d street and’ Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified advertisements will be received there at FORMER SENATOR'S FUNERAL. COLORED PEOPLE AROUSED Last Rites Over Remains of C. H. Gibson. Funeral services over the remains of the late Senator Gibson of Maryland will take place at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Centerville, Md,, tomorrow after- noon at o'clock. The remains were taken to Centerville today. There will be no services in this city. Arrangements have been made by which those from Washington who desire to at- tend the funeral can leave Pier 7, Light street wharf, Baltimore, at 10:30 Tuesday morning, returning at 7 p.m. The active pallbearers will be Messrs. D. C. Hopper, F. P. Pratt, P. B. Hopper, Edwin H. Brown, E. M. Foreman and N. P. T. Turpin. The following have been requested to act as honorary pallbearers: Former Senator A. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED CONDEMN- iG COMMISSIONER WIGHT. His Remarks on Colored Population Resented—Committee Appointed to Wait Upon the President. Commissioner John B. Wight was talked about at a meeting of the Second Baptist um held at the Second Baptist Church sterday afternoon. The colored people's the Commissioner's rances before a congressional committee en he said, among other things, “I say 2 ah I state it as a| P. Gorman, M. C. Butler, Senator Louis B. as - ae ae Seas an = a on here | McComas, Senator George L. Wellington, eneoeeatss Vie Mansueld Cana eel: Representative John M. Allen, former Gov. are equal to the eriminal conditions in any | John Lee Carroll, Gov. John Walter Smith, city. They regard life as of no value what- | Judge Willlam R. Martin, Judge Upshur ever." Dennis, Judge J. H. G. Martin, Judge Wal- Before adjournment the meeting adopted | ter Davidge, Mr. Theophilus Tunis, Dr. T. V. Hammond, Mr. Kemp Duvall, Mr. C. R. Wooters, Mr. William Collins, Col. James Berret. Mr. H. P. Dashiell, Mr. James H. Willis and Gen. Ferdinand Latrobe. —-+ -—— ORGANIZATION FORMED. a series of resolutions and appointed a com- mittee to wait on the President and present the resolutions, which were to the effect in a recent investigation of the po- department one John B. Wight, a Come ioner of the District of Columbia, did outrageously slander, libel and condemn the entire colored population of the District of Columbia in the following language.” After quoting the remarks made by Commissioner Wight the resolutions continue: “Therefore be it resolved, That a commit- tee of five from this meeting be appointed to wait upon the President of the United States and request of him, in the name of the 90,000 of his fellow citizens, two-thirds of whom are taxpayers, the immediate re- moval of said John B. Wight. If this re- cannot be complied with we, in the name of 90,000 people of the District and in the name of 10,000,000 of colored people of the United States, protest against his reappointment at the expiration of his term as Commissioner. “Resolved further, That a similar com- mittee be appointed by the chairman for the purpose of presenting to Congress the request of the people on the school ques- tion, and said committee is hereby instruct- ed to use all honorable means with any senator or party to carry out the wishes of the people.” Those who were appointed members of the committee to present the resolutions to the President are W. Calvin Chase, chairman; J. W. Patterson, Lewis H. Douglass, C. L. Woman's Interdenominrtional Union for Mutual Interest. The organization of a Woman's Interde- nominational Union of the Evangelical Churches of the District of Columbia was effected Thursday morning last at the Foundry M. E. Church. This union has been in contemplation for several months, and is probably the outgrowth of the wo- men’s union prayer meetings, held annually for a number of years during the week of prayer. The object of this central organi- zation is for conference alons missionary Ines, and to promote mutual interest, sym- pathy and concerted action whenever and wherever needed. Officers were elected and an executive committee formed, consisting of the ullicers of the union, together with the presidents of the Central Home and Foreiga Mission- ary organizations in each denomination -or two delegates from each denomination unit- ing in the union. It is expected that the first general meeting will be held in May, and that some of the delegates to the ccu- menical council to be held in New York in April may be procured to address the meet- Marshall and S. G. Thompson. ing. Change in School System. Pa ee The meeting also adopted a resolution AMUSEMENTS. concerning the proposed change in the] yAaLEYS BAND CONCERT —The con- school committees of Congress by E. E. Moien, N. and W. H w, which is to be presented to the F. Merritt,” Weather! John . H. Hart. This reso- cert given at the Columbia Theater last night by Hale: Concert Band was a grati- fying success, financially as well as musi- cally. A large audience was present and the ‘ious numbers on the program were received with enthusiastic applause. In fact, every number was encored and the program was strung out to almost double original length. The work of the band the colored population of the District of Columbia is from S0,000 to 90,000) d population p: taxes on from WO @s $14,000,009 worth of Congress of t the pending bill creating two superintend- | Was excellent. Mr. Haley seems to have paid ents of the public schools and tive mem- | special attention to his brasses and in the bers of a loard of education so that both} “Tannhauser’ march, the “William Tell"? of the sur be appointed by the | overtures, selections ‘from “Carmel President of the ates; one of the | selections from “The Hugueno! t superintendents, who shail be colored, shall | slewed to splendid advantage. ‘The oth« manage the colored schools, and the board | instruments have not been neglected, how- of education shall be increased to seven, The woodwinds blend with excellent thre f whom shall be colored, who shall and while the band is not a large one manage th majority of | the ensemble were given with whom in spirit and force seeming: ‘ond the ca- entire pub! ilities of the ization. the pro- esterday’s meeting of the lyceum was im of band for the of ai ng the ved tos 1eol question, and when Mr. W. Calvin S Were als called up the matter of denouncing an excellen “the regular Mr. Wight the president of the lvceum, Mr. | number. The | by Master € declared he was Norr rent. however, Koont ned by Mr. important 1 nnounced f found t the di it he audience cussion. had bi Koechling's few supporte ged to allow Althoueh # young mi the discuss beyond John G upon the school question. He commented upon the : ing condition ef the colored schools Mi lored the possibility of a change in “in good voice a imm e cir schools at the red people ed to in order that e with their r colored y become known by th coming in contact v the present in the s hey m 2 th atives in Can- he said, will white brethren th t He sysiem of g such an is not needed. Mr. Chase's Demand. then arese and said it was his ire that the audience denounce Commis- Wight for his utterances against the rd the Lat: lin Clubs in concert National Rifl the land enthu RED MEN AS HOSTS. Mr. Chz a Anacostia Tribe vex Banquet Visiting Members. to 90,000 colored people of th fet. It] Members of the Improved Order of Red was at this juncture that President Thomp- | Men to the number of 200 assembled in Ma- son announce at the meeting had been | sonic Hall, Anacostia, Friday night in re- led for ion of the school ques- | union, and especially to entertain four tion, and not for the purpose of indulging | members of the organization from the far- in personalities. Mr. Chase said he would | away reservation of Idaho, who are now in then speak on the school question. The | Washington. These are Me George colored schools, he said, could certainly not | Cornell, deputy great Incohonee of Idaho: be expected to be successful under a Com- missioner who held an opinion of the col-| William Powers, J. D. Young and Fiannigan. These gentlemen are in W: ored people such as was expressed by Com- missioner Wight. The colored peopic of the | ington In connection with the congr District, he said, had been slandered, and | investigation that is being made into the he intended to speak about it both in and] tate trouble In the Coeur d'Alene mining Gavia et mostearaa Were | district in Idaho, ‘The members of Mincola the sate the’s ¢ | Tribe, No. 14, of Anacostia act the t to hear about the man in a. hig hosts last night, and repre Red ion who has sla Hbeled our | Men were In attendance. In the ident. 1 think, will feel that | of the tribe the warriors’ degree Mr. Wi by sa Wight as a co t.”" | plified, after which the evening w Mr. Frederick Hoad gave a number of « y of Sen- ‘iginal witti- . and a dagger trick was performed addressed the meeting at R. Irving Holbrook of the sam ferabie Vesa pan the ecngcl coe Mr. Cornell gave a realistic war and referred to the “Jim Crow” car and his colleagues and himself de- law of Virginia as being on a footing with | = the progress the order is making in the rae hools here. the state of Idaho. ddress on’ matters _o rest te Greeted With Hissen. Sebastes ne he Be eee ae Referring to the question of denouncing | Nesmith of Berry nurks were mer Wight, he said there is such so made by Mr. HR. Scott, great . : sachem of the Dist Mr. William H. ing too quick upon the trigger | Jordan of Brunswick, Md.: Mr. Charle and of taking offense where no offense is meant. He said he had the good fortune to know Mr. Wight, and said the latter had more appointments to colored people Kerper, sachem of Os R. Watkin: Be be; Mr. V achem of Idaho ‘Tribe; Mr. W. F. Harris of Seneca Tribe and Mr. Thomas M. Dove. At the conciusion of the lodge exercises than any other Commissioner had ever the guests were escorted by the members given them. He spoke in the highest terms | (h©,8uests were escorted | hembe of Mr. Wight, and safd he was certain | Of Mineola Tribe to the banquet room on the first flour, where good fellowship per vailed until a late hour. —<—<—__ The Saengerbund Musicale. The eighth musical entertainment of the Weshington Saengerbund, given last night &t the hall of the organization on C street, of the most enjoyable of the sca- in his remarks Mr. Wight referred to awbrenkers among the 90,000 colored” people and not to the entre co'ored popu- ion. His remarks were greeted with a storm of hisses, and he was charged with championing the cause of the Commissioner because the latter had assisted him to build up his school. Prof. Weatheriess of -the Colored High | W&S one = School. Miss Merritt, a supervising princi- | sen. Mr. Henry Xander, to whose abi pal in the colored schools, and others made | and untiring efforts, the ’Bund owes s short add es. On motion of Mr. much of ments, dire its musical success and attain- ted. He had arranged a de- cidedly inte! ting and attractive program. ‘The audience was large and exceptionally enthusiastic in its appreciative applause. A feature of the evening was the violin solo by Mr. Anton Kaspar. Mr. Kaspar’s abili- Chase the rules of the um were suspended and the resolutions adopted. A letter from the Rev. W. » Johnson, pastor of the church, was . He was detained at home on account In his letter he denounced the position taken by Commissioner Wight and advised that there should be no mincing of | ty as a violinist is of wide note, not only Words nor apologetic utterances during the | in Washington, but wherever he has been discussion. heard. His years of study in the United “With the public schools torn from our] gtates and abroad have made of him an control and the republican Commissioner | accomplished and finished musician. 1a pouring from his high place streams of vituperation and slander upon us,” wrote the pastor. “it seems to me the race must act imm ely, unitedly, intelligently and with determination. —_.__. Formed a sical Club. A number of the pupils of the eighth grade of the Taylor school met Friday even- ing at the home of Miss Jennie Moyer, 610 Sth street northeast, and formed a musi- cal club, with Mr. John Irvin as president and Miss Moyer as directress of music. The following are members: Miss Sophie Eisenbet: Miss Daisy Krauss, Miss Lettie Bilson, Miss Florence Buehler, Miss Lillie technique and that rarest but most essen- al of gifts, expression, he has attained well nigh to perfection. His work last even- ing wax sincerely appreciaicd by the Saen- gerbund music lovers. Another feature the singing of Miss Esteile Wentworth, who has succeeded Mrs. Wilson in the St. Aloysius choir. Miss Wentworth has a de- lightful soprano voice, which she handles in an artistic manner. ‘Mrs. Annie L. Good- hue’s excellent contralto voice was excep- tionally well displayed in an aria from Gounod. Others who contributed to the very successful evening were Mrs. Schol- necker, Mr. Samuel Cross, Mr. C. F. Cros- by, Mr. Charles Moore and Mr. Wilhelm Sauer. Next Sunday evening the Saenger- bund will be entertained with a concert Droop. Burns, Miss Eldridge Burns, Miss Nelva | on the angclus by Mr. Ed. H. Mil Miss Annette Emory, Mr. Donald pe as FP: Mr. Charlie: Fitzpatrick, Mr. Jo- ry seph Hialier, Mes Eva Warder, Mr, Chas, | Bishop at Chrint Chureh, Navy Yard. ‘At the 11 a.m. service at Christ Church, Navy Yard, yesterday the bishop of Wash- ington confirmed a class of twenty-four persons, presented by the Rev. Arthur S. Johns, rector of the parish. The Rev. Wal- den Myer, assistant minister of Christ Church, and the Rev. John M. E. McKee, minister in charge of St. Matthew's Chapel, were also present in the chancel, assisting in the services. After the confirmation came an earnest address from the bishop, ang. Mr. Fred Ferry and Mr. Howard W. Galbraith. —— A. F. Childs’ Remains Interred. ‘The remains of Col. A. F. Childs, former chief clerk of the census office, which, since the funeral, March 21 last, have lain In the vault at Rock Creek cemetery, were. at 3 o’ciock this afternoon, interred tn the na- tional cemetery at Arlington. The service was conducted by Rev. John Van Schaick, regular rates. ir.. pastor of the Church of Our Father, | followed by the celebration of the holy and was attended by a few intimate friends | communion. The congregation was very of the family. large. BURGLARY ‘AND ASSAULT ROBERT HENBERSON, COLORED, CONFESS! TO THE CRIME. Broke Into Chinese Laundry and Used His Revolver When Discover- ed — Police: Investigating. Robert Henderson, colered, nineteen years o'd, a former resident of Culpeper, Va., 1s locked up at the seeond: precinct police sta- tion on charges of burglary and assault with intent to Kill. His arrest was the re- sult of his burglarious visit to the Chinese laundry of Lee Hing at No. 1414% P street northwest about 4 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. He was discovered by the Chinaman and his cousin, Lee Wing, and two revolv- ers were emptied before the intruder suc- ceeded in getting out of the laundry. One revolver was used by the proprietor of the place and Henderson used the other. A number of shots were fired at close range, but none of them took effect. Henderson admits his guilt. He dente: however, that he was a party to the rol beries and assaults committed at other laun- dries, although some of the officers believe he is the man who has caused so much trouble. His general description fs that of the man who committed depredations at other laundries and his weapon carried a bullet of the same size as that taken from Moy Sing’s body in the hospital severa! days ago. James Dandridge is charged with that shooting, but it is the belief of many officers that he is innocent of that offen: Yesterday morning, while Lee Hing and his cousin were asleep, the colored burglar used a hatchet on the rear window of the laundry and started to find their cash. When the Chinamen heard the noise they jumped from their bunk. Exchange of Shots. The colored man seeing the Chinamen were in a position to prevent his leaving through the rear room, made a break for the front door, only to find it was locked and bolted. He concluded that the use of his “shooting iron,” as he called his re- volver, was necessary in order to effect his escape, and he pulled the trigger in rapid succession until all the bullets were dis- charged. Lee Hing, who had picked up his ailant. and Whi revolver, opened fire on his too, he, ‘soon emptied his weapon. hi pon liendet ‘ay to the rear of the plac and in order to get there he found it nec ary to deal Lee Wing a blow with suffi- tient force to knock him down. Finally Henderson reached the yard in the rear of the one-story laundry and suc- ceeded in getting over the back fence. The shrill voices of the celestials crying ‘“mur- der’ and ‘police’ around the whole ne!gh- borhood, and Sergeant Jordan and Police- men Willis, McGrath and Van Horn of the second precint responded and started the inv gation that resulted in the capture of Henderson. A light fedora hat that had been worn by the burglar, as weil as his revolver, had been left in the Chinaman’s rd, and the police in the second and ad- joining precincts were soon notified to look During out for a bar the inv of the headed. colored man. igation a mi s getting n Sampson st n McGrath and Van H 5 and watched the houses on S: expecting: the burglar would emerge from one of them ani mpt to get out of the neighbor- hood The officers derson, Ww the house, ca having picked eman » latte McGrath showed { which coup) Reube Hend, some iime ago. H told the office is a Makes a Confession, After reaching the pel oner was taken to the sergeunt’s room 2 a full conf ty writing and ollow: went to the la o'clock pm. and ot my two collars and“two pair T saw ¢ a sum of money in the drawer at the t and 1 then made that return durin; and brought my luindry to my horn Pleasant, and eame back to Mrs. Jett’ Samson Street, and saw her duus about S o'clock in the eveni between 11 and 12 went to the and got chet, which I wanted for the pur reaking into the Chi street. “I got over 2 laundry on P the fence in the rez laundry, and, with the hatchet, bi I went to the money which is in the front room, ing the drawer with the i men woke up and shot at ny y nd lost tear y ‘T succeede Jumped three fene« ring in the r of Mr J broke the window of cella ed to make my escape through the window, when I was neht by the * His The y here last from Culpeper, w he bought the re velver from a friend for $1. He says he has worked on the for Centracte et railroz xton, s in this ¢ and that this is h first. experience police his statem man who has men so much men are continuing their tion of His pi be put in the nd he Will be arraigned in Judie Iximball’s court tomorrow. ~ WOMEN And especially mothers, are most competent to ap- preciate the purity, sweetness and delicacy of CUTE CURA SOAP and to discover new uses for it dail; Its remarkable emollient, cleansing and purifyinz properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, warrint Its use in pre- serving, purifying end beautifying the complexion, hands und hair, and in the form of washes and solutious for ulcerative Weaknesses, annoying trri- tations and chafings, (oo free or offensty : tion and for many sauative prrposes wh fy suggest themselves, In many of the above con tle anolutings with CUTICURA will “APRIL 2 1900-22 PAGES. - REPORTS PROGRESS. — oe Showing by Committee of Schley Home Fund. Wayorabte reports of the of tl Schley home fund were made at a mee! of the committee having the work in charge, held Saturday evening in the Riggs House. Colonel James G. Berret pre- sided. Secretary Evans submitted a state- ment, in which he said that the interest in the project throughout the country was unabated. The success of the undertaking, he said, was assured. Secretary Evans spoke of the’many cups, swords and medals conferred upon Admiral Schley by the sev- eral organizations of which he is a mem- ber. He said these organizations would also contribute to the home fund. A Knights Templar fund is to be raised, Ad- miral Schley being a prominent member of that organization. The following local subscriptions have been received since the last meeting of the committee, no report being made of the contributions through New York head- quarters: Frank V. Bennett, $1; Hamilton P. Bur- ney, $1; Russell Blanchard, $1; Jacob Mun- zinger, $1; S. Lechtmate, $1; James G. Ber- ret, jr., $1; Miss Elenor Berret, $1; A. M. $1; T. W. Woodford, $1; R. E. Ait- $1; T. G. Van Coot, $1; Wyllys S. Gains, $1; J. O. Breast, $1; James S. Bas- sett, $1; I. R. Benjamin, 31; C. I. Dé Baum, $1; John Croghan, $5; ex-Governor John Lee Carroll of Maryland, $100; Orren G. Staples, ——— Death of Mrs. Harkness. Mrs. Jane arenes: mother of Prof. Wm. Harkne S. N., retired, died last week at her acces in Jersey City, N. J., aged SERS ! POSS C oor eereseeoeoseooe: Take Hocd’s Now. It Will Invigorate Your Blood and Cure That Tired Feeling. Just What You Need Before Summer Weather Comes. The blood is thin, Impure, sluggish and unequal to the demands of the body for more life, vigor, strength, energy. Hood's Sarsa- parila purifies and vitalizes the blood, gives it power te nourish, strengthen and sustain the cures all hu:nors and ptions, creates an appetite, strengthens nerves and gives sweet, refreshing sleep. ery spring I feel so Tn the Spring— tired “ind weak 1 can 3 lL get_a bottle of Hood's a and soon feel like a different per- whole ody. It PHOTOES HOO EE EEE HEE ETO EO son and can do my ow MRS. L. HARDMAS, 240 E, Main St, Wayueshoro, Pa, “I was in Cuba three BOC CUO ON CON OOOO OOOOH OO GOOG After IIness— I could not est 1 came home 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparill ne new life. Have Increased {i t nvgthing and am workh JAMES GRANC months and was very ill. Was all run downs, When thing and ston, D. : Hood’s : Sarsaparilla : Is Am) ® Greatest Medicine. Price, $1. ¢ Tee eee eee eeeeesese weesees See eeseessesoces T. DeWitt Tal Will Deliver His “TheBrig Rey. NATIONAL. | Tonight | | at 8:15. | So THE FAMOUS BOSTONIAN In the Most Ornate Production of Comic Opera Ever Seen on the Local Stage. Tle nd Thors be View + Serenad inee (pop ight, Robin Heed MAIL ORDI GOODWIN, ELLIOTT, In i. Vv. E ad's G When We Were Twenty- One. Nd ACADEMY HOY ty A GUILTY MOTHER. Kerman’ Ss. Miaco’s Jolly Grass Widows. Next, Week—BIG SENSATION DOUBLE Co. Ep?-Gt-15, APTERNOON AND EVENING. CITY: ITEMS. Siek Headache And similar afflictions, resulting from disor- dered stomach, are promptly relieved by a full dose of Crab Orchard Water. SCELEEEPOS OE PESOESE TICE EL ELD ; Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. $ > < Schiedam Gin. $ « We import and & ° 3 1.25 qt., $5 gal. FOE IOD CHRIS es 909 7TH ST. "PHONB 1425. mb31-281 No Branch Houses. ves SSOREO SPL SHSPIFENCLERSIS 2OD MODEL TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS, IN ZHE LAFAYETTE ‘ARD OPERA 'HOUSR, ae BINES1 IN UNITED STATES. THE EASTER MAN Is not an Easter Man unless properly attired aoe $15 Ere Se $25 derfal worth to $25. HERBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 NINTH ST. ap2-lud re a. THE F ae NEw GRAND. (STANDING ROOM ¢ E Five-Star Bill Th Headed by Mr. and Mrs. ROY LARET, ELSIB, “The Pocket Ks five other diverting act The Girl With: the Aubarn Hair. Reserve your seats exrly in advance. e. _ape-200 RIFLES’ HALL, $3550. “CRADLE SONGS OF MANY, NATIONS.” A musical entestainment for the benefit of the Washington Foundlng Hospital, 150 Little Girls With Dolls. Only Two Performances. | seats 25 ana 50, In Droop's. THE CIULDREN! THEY WILL. JOY IT. Washington Club, iv? aw. WEDNESDAY, April 4 at 11 o'clock, PIANO RECITAL BY - ‘ Iiss Jeanette Durno, Assisted by Mrs. SOPHIA MARKEE, Soprano. Tickets, $1.50, at Guzman’s, in Droop’ 1108, “Phone mb31-3t What Shall We Have for Dessert? PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station Corner of Sixth and B Streets. ‘This question arises in the family every day. Let | 7:55 AM wek days. PITTSEURG EXPRESS — be answer it today. Try Jell-O, a Gelicious and | , factor and Dining Care Harrisbarg to Pittsburg. healthful aessert. Prepared in two minutes. No] Slecpitis, Dining Sued nel a em pe neo Doiling! no baking! simply add boiling water cnd| Harrisburg to Chicago, Cinciunath Indianapolis, set to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer’s today. St. Louis, Cleveland ‘ole Parl to Harcistarg tod and Toledo, Butter Parlor Car 10:50 AM. Fast LINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlor 3 & fe20-6m,14 opie, arisbung. “Buffet Parlor Car Harrisbacg conte, tsbure = : 3:20 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST_LOUIS EXTRESS.— AMUSEMENTS. Ire ene GAT, Akastington to St. Loule, and Sleep SS Cars Harristurg to Indianapol CO UPI BI WASHINGTON'S L ‘ashville (rin Cincinuat! and Lowsilien, : L A. THEATER. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman St Tonight at Matinees Thursday and Saturday. a Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Gets F. Ziegfeld, jr., Presents, Direct from a 20 Pa Nights’ Rou et the Manhattan Theater, New York, Anna Held In Swith and De Koven's Musical Comedy, “PAPA’S WIFE,” With a Great Cast, Including CHAS, A. BIGELOW, ww EM “PACIFIC EXPRESS.- fue to Pittsburg. orn A.M for Kane, Canané agnra Falls dail cept 50 A.M. “for Elmira and For Williamsport datt for Hamspert. Rochester, Erle, Suf- Niagara Fitts, dati : ows -Pullman Sleeping Rochester and + is Pull Next Week—seats Thursday. > Rochenter Saturdays on Engage Your Seats in Advance by Mail or Tele- AL ped YORK AND phone. "CONGRESSTON ™ Return of the Season’s Greatest Success, AL LIMITED.” daily, rs, with Dining Car from Baltimore. 7-00 (Dink 7 7 Rua at 2200 Wining Car), pe 3 from Wilminet 245, BS, B20 Tha Car from Baltimo: 0, 10:00 and tive. Sst ing Cur), 7:20, 8:35, 9:00, + froin Wilmington) A.M," 12-15, » S200 (Dining Car from Baltimore!, 10:00 and 11.50 PM. For Philadelphia on), Ex: aris 12:15 PLM. week days, 2:01 and 5:40 PM. For Hoston without chat 735 AM. and 5:00 atts zene Saas ices ema (*Yoar Ship Sails on Wednesday”), In His Comic Opera 1! THE AMEER. Hear Daniels Sing ‘In Qld Ben Franklin's Days” and See the Best Cake Weik Ever D’resented in Comle Opera. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AP 415, APRIL 6. By Urgent Reqnest of OVER 300 CHILDREN Who Heard the Last Two Lectures Given by Mr. Ernest Seaton-Thompson, He Will Give One Lecture Mo 4.00. Limited), 4:20. 4 6250, 7:20, 10:00, aa 11 On ‘Sunday, 11200 AM. 1400 Limited), 43 00,10 40 sind 7:00 and 9-00 A.M, 12-15 5 a week Wasa Sundays, 0-00" AM. rr aly. Subject: Point Comfort via Doewell and Chesapeake The Picturesque Side of ot igh Pullman Burtet Parisy coeee aUo% ith Wild Animals tine, 62) FM eee ae erin ry a and points on qe vs AM. 3:07 P.M. daily: = 2 : 5 mond onl 5 Weel Seats Tuesday at Box Office. se ae dass; Aunts vit Bi ti iis 4M Son = ° Air 1 VM. Quantico, 7:43 A.M. daily) and acin al ae SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic o ity «vin Delaware Kiver Rridge, all. At the rafl route), M, week dupe throug! Pull. mun i Parlor Car), 2:15 (400 “Congressional nd). ana 11-50 0M. daily. Via Market et Wharf, 10°00 and 11-00 AS . 1243 OM & dass, 11:50 P.M daily Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M, daily. officer, corer Fiftwentt RACE TRACK Until April 14. Fiith Spring Meeting of the Washington Jockey Club ON THE FLAT AND OVER THE JUMPS. First Race at 3:20. Disreputable Characters Excluded. RATES OF ADMISSION;] To Grandstand, $i. Ladies, 50 Cents. dG Streets, god Telephone call” Cab Service. 3. RW General Passengs . General Manager. J.B. HUTCH for Danville, wt Manassas ad Stay orfotk and Wee for Natucal AST ile and Miamt Subscribing Membe the year, $25 badges ior SaaS: ock, 50c. extra. Badg for including 10 ladies" Spring and Fall . Strasburg and *harlottesville. y YORK AND OT OR- For S ring Meeting, including 10 in i s § 10 Grand and s direct se, every PLAY OF ILLUSTRAT EOD hout’ cha: OHIO DIV oon week di elottesviile 82 ine ns and other Info for MARSHALL HAL iL. Season 1930. NK SHAD DIN) all 441 for Bean: Ivania Railroad Cab GANNON, 3d V. Pres, and Gen, Mer. or. niger Agent. nit. mhiT BALTIMORE A} Buca 8 Txave Wasuiigien ty 4 mt bos adality. and. Ind:ana;olis, bx. ed Limated, Z:40 pus ton and bi ». For Mount HOME AND TOMB OF W @aAlLy bt. daily. Ud Cleveland, 10:35 aam., 8:2 and is, Toled and Detroit, 12:03 nigbt. sie ab. Say staticus, 13:35 am, 9 pain. 40 pom. duty. Adimission to grounds and mansion, Cafe on stea. Tel. 825. For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and ie a ECLIUC TRAINS, STATION 1334 & AVE. Alexsuedria end Adis Y vers heu fe2i-nart uct emt way jolts, week days, Vernon, 54 it tel to = und. trip) to Aslington et om, Including Arllugt 4 XANDRIA & MT VERNON RY. ashington Stan boat Co. Every dag in ¢ for Norfolk, Newport ws and all points south by ful steel, palace steamers * “Norfeik" and **Washiugton”’ —— following schedule: = Ly. Wastington. pr) Ly. tou “und 1 (Batrety, on the Lor Care on M day tretos. tic City, 19:00 adm 3:09 pam week ease 12:05 noon 12:05 veon Sua- ortsmouth. .5:00 pm Cape Mas, week days Sunday d for and 12205 and 1 ar. Ar. Portsmouth Tickets on sale at 817 pom tratue, hotels and cor. 16th by Union Trans loft xt t otices at nw, New as | i. iN Steamshin subd 65 od all pufnis CHESAT THROUG AMERICA ELECTRIC ALL MEALS. SERVED STATION. SIXTH ant Si =A ix CARS, RAILROADS, WASUINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT.VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY. Fron Staifom 13% st. and Peunssivauta ave In “fect November 1, 1899. For’Alexandria, week dass. ING { iiot Springs. 2. i150» digs. Ole ie x on, week “dar jeepers Cin: Fas Sa “isda, bo, 2: ais, AM : sexp 4 8:00 Pm aaa a i, = 280.. 11 Goon. 13:43. 130. ; te ot Chesapenke and Oivie 8:00. 6:00. 6:45, 7:20, sige | offices. 5 ania avenie OO9 14th pice carried on all treins. ae F. and at the station Tel one call Ww * To Arlington i Pen: We: Rellrond cab servicer a 5 only COLNTN. i FULLER General Passenger Agent = Preteat. {fe-20) Superintendent. Telephone 1066 tee