Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1900, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1900-14 PAGES. — LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. rman. —James Young in “Lord Byron M Lamt Vaudeville lester Mt. Ver- p.m. r Fortre » pom. i for Glymont and m. for Chapel Point, Steamer Chas 1 acm. Mon- 5 a.m. 1 Belle Haven for and Pennsylvania Fer Mount Vernon from 1 a » from Ae LE GLOVES 1 evening wear, Golf, Rid- yeling. and other outdoor Sports. for Ladies, Misses and Men—fitted pnd warranted for one year—S$1 up. LOUVRE OVE CO., new store, 931 7 st. DON'T WAIT IF YOU WANT SOME, Better write or ‘phone Abner & Drury to- day if yeu want a case of their maichless “ROC ZR. It won't last much longer. The finest of them all. Te —— . living at vcated while at work southeast Providence d Artri shoulder rer at 4th to UP TH famous m to be for 44yc. for 9c. Ib. . Bye. Ib. Dbl. Tb. ee and T = for 10tge. ib. s Stoves, ; Blue-flame O10 Ranges, t Williams, fonnd sick ED BEEF. ew York Roast Beef, Del- Kelly, Wes wing, Center Cream i p.m. ney Cakes. - ave, ND COFFE <=. Suga y store 7 4th street walk on 1th eut his head. Ss or Dbil- the All Co. > aa Sehoul's Special Program. Sunday arch. W remarks express- the work and worth D.N. Klapp, who >_— usual © ba erkand™ strated by it wtiful country Hay. Fo owe s Its Regular Meeting. Lodge of Good Templars gular weekly meeting at 1, S48 Och street northwest Fs i received the annual Grar The halt Micors w Piano ® tanche G Grand f Templar Hat ren; vocal tisie Jost tenant and fakes, Adve. At Tferbert. colored. whos home fs at empts Saicide, Tizale ith st t, drank a carb id Saturday night 1 that she t ¥ sweetheart had been paying at- nother girl. She was taken to tal for treatment, and ft is be- Will recover. She mads an un- effort to end her Ife two weeks — Capitet Hill Branch. receiving Star staDlished at street and ast. Classified ived there at ANTI-NORRIS CONFERENCE CONTESTING DELEGATION TO KAN- SAS CITY WILL BE CHOSEN. New Central Committee Will Also Be Organized—Probable Members of Convention. Six delegates and six alt>rnates will be chosen tonight by the convention of anti- Norris democrats at Grand Army Hall to go to the national convention at Kansas City July 4 and fight for admission thereto against the sextet of delegates and alter- nates chosen by th: convention held at the Academy of Music last Dhursda The anu-Norris faction claims that the latter gathering s anything but regular, be- cause, it declares, the delegates compos- ing it were elected by fraudulent methods In nineteen out of the twenty-two local election distric and expresses confidence in being able to substantiate these charges ch democrats simply ridicule all s and claims, and are equaliy they will be recognized as r representatives of the local democra n the question is finally set- tled by the national convention's commit- tee on credentials in July. Names of Probable Delegates. The convention tonight will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock by Capt. J. A. Collins, chairman of the anti-Norris executive com- mittee, and, so far as can be ascertained, will b> composed of the following, who were candidates upon the anti-Norris tickets at the recent primaries: First districet—Victor Beyer, Williams, J. T. Brashears. Second—M. P. Sullivan, William F. Hol- mead. Third—John Sullivan, Chris Hager, John Crowley. Fourth—John R. Mason, George Gosnell, rege T. Hilton. Fifth—James B. Cleary, Bealer S. Feeney, William O'Brien. Sixth—Willlam H. C. Bayly, Thompson, Charles Rupert Seventh—Dr. L. Fleet Luckett, Dr. D. G. Lewis, Z. M. P. King. Eighth—A. B. Schlotterbeck, William A. the only Armstead G S. Percy Vaughn, A. Deufourd. filton H. Hawkins, Charles C. ‘arter, Georg Ad: e Tenth—Dennis Mullany, W. J. McGirr, Moses Pack. Eleyenth—Will Neitzey, John T. Smith, Charles E 5 George W. entn—Dr. J. Benson, John Horstkamp, Dr. Vowles. Fourte-nth—J. M. Dunn, P. J. Rosen- berger, J. J. Connolly. Fifteenth—J. Rohert Johnson, John Sehlotterbeck, Sixteenth—W! Charh ‘singer. Seventeenth—Dominic Sullivan, Rob>rt 1. Mattingly, Richard Jennings. Nineteenth—Thomas Ryan, J. A. Quill, J. I om. Twentieth—F. Rice, M. J. eorge Dutron. am Simpson, James Shea, Edward Mitchell, Edward Brown. Twenty-first E Lang, William W. Hallam, Dr. J. J. Slattery Twenty ndrew Miller, Lehman. righteenth district will not be repre- Samuel sented bec the anti-Norris candidate: there were elected primaries and took part in last Thurs and are therefore regarded to be fostered tonight. The same condi- tion will govern t of Mr. W. ayton In the district, wh though clected a rent of Mr. ris to the recent ention, therein and supported Mr. Norris structions for Bry nd the Chicago pli determined m tonight will form a cen- ratic committee, which will, it claim to be the regularly t District. T.—The next Tuesday st Congr the last ox Dr. Bischoff has p st. The program of unusual Inter chief feature will be the net's cantata of and there wil numbers, whi season, singing of Bar- the soloists to be heard to adv sale of ts begins tomorrow music store. RE ON OLD NEW ENGLA Lewis will deliver his celebr: ture upon the Passion Play, at the Yersalist Church tonight, and tomorrow til give the one ‘Old New Eng- This last lecture is superbly illus- trated with beautiful pictures of pe A historical points of interest, and is re- te with humor, pathos and eloquence. > An Automatic Wheel Guard. Editor of The Evening Star: To th i read the seve al communications In The ar of Thursday evening discussing the cruel accident on the Metropolitan street ty which resulted in the death of » Clarence Mu Th communications 1 your timely editorial of the same day n the subject of fenders and wheel guards show conclusively that any attachment of the kind to be « nin action and effect at all times should be absolutely auto- matic. It fs too much to expect of any motorman, in an emergency tnvolving lif or limb within a few seconds, to turn off his cu . set h bra ring a bell and drop in time to save th victim. This is teo much to expect of th average man fn an instants time, each a in proper order, If that car had been equipped with an automatic wheel guard the child would have bee! ed, even if the motorman had been sound That was clearly de ed rs since when the question of equipping the street cars with contrivances ave life and limb was un- ot der con the Distriet_authori- ties and the ratlro. The wheel Kuard selected by the and now in gen ¢ in this city is not absolutely autem nd in almost every instance where victim has missed the fender he passed under or terribly the wheels and been mutilated. wheel guard above referred to as been sfully tried on the line y automatle In its action, simp struction and of com- paratively nse to the company. It is the firm f of those who know of that it is practically impossible m, child or adult, who gues under the fender to be hu: would be well for coroner's furles, as as trial juries in court. to take notic is fact when taking evidence and mak- z up verdicts re are some new, ¢ J men now in nd it will to inquire carefully into tae pres and progres of the city them and their stock- ent conditions. Every father and mother would be delighted with an improvement that would save thefr little ones when ex- posed to such fearful accident € —————— Auditor to Papal Delegation. Mer. Martinelli, apostolic delegate to the United States, has received official informa- tion from Rome. announcing that Mer. Francisco Marchettl has been appointed auditor to the delegation, to fill the position made vacant by the appointment of Mer. Sbarettl. as bishop of Havana, Cuba. Mer. Marchettl is a young Italian priest, and was recently made a doctor of theology. It {3 stated that he has never been in America, and does not speak the English language. Dr. Marchetti will sail from Naples on April and will come immediately to Washing- ton on his arrival in America. Se ‘arrowly Escaped Injury, Mr. Ainsworth R. Spofford, assistant l- brarian of Congress, and two ladies had a harrow gscape from injury yesterday after- noon. They were out driving and when tn the vicinity of Holy Rood cemetery the horse became frightened and began to run at full speed. MY. Spofford succeeded in slowing up the frightened animal, and as he did so the two ladies leaped from the carriage and were unhurt. Finally Mr. Spofford regained control of the horse. The carriage was badly damaged. aes RESIDENCE ROBBED. Mrs. Emma Exel Loses Jewelry Worth About 8700. Second-story burglars visited the home of Mrs. Emma Exel, No. 1230 Massachusetts avenue northwest, last night, in the absence of the family, and carried off about $700 worth of jewelry. Mrs. Exel spent the evening at the home of a friend, and about 10 o'clock returned home with her two children and maid and frightened off thé burglars. One of them was in the kitchen when she entered the house, and it is sup- posed his accomplice was on the second floor. Mrs. Exel summoned Policeman Da- vis of the second precinct, who was on duty in the vicinity, and had him look through the house with her. An investigation disclosed that the rooms in the upper part of the house had been ransacked and various articles of jewelry had been stolen. Among the valuables taken was a gold watch and chain, worth $00. The initials “C are engraved in the se of the watch. The other property included a diamond pin valued at $100; a diamond ring, ; 4 ring with pearl settin: 35; an old-fashioned gold watch, $1 small silver watch, $7; garnet ring, $10; several lace pins, $3, and a ring with pearl and_blue setting, $15. When Mrs. Exel reached home she start- ed toward the kitchen to get a match, as she had neglected to leave a light in the hall when she went away. Just as she reached the kitchen door she saw the form of a man, apparently coming out of a closet. She lighted the hall gas jet and returned to the kitchen to see if she had really seen @ man and the intruder was then leaving the rear door. Upon investigation she dis- covered that the house had been entered through a rear second-story window. The window had been reached from the roof of a rear building, a cne-story structure. Jn order to get on the roof of this building a step-ladder had been used. When the police of the second precinct learned of the affair they notified head- querters, and Sergt. Carter detailed Detec- tives Mier and Reynolds on the case. Mrs. Exel went with the children to the home of her brother, Mr. Emil Schaefer, No. 1326 Vermont avenue northwest, to re- main the balance of the night. This morn- ing Inspector Boardman detailed Detectives Herne and Weedon on the case. The of- ficers visited the house and made a thor- ough investigation of the premises. In addition to notifying the police of the several precincts of the robbery the detec- tives have notified the authorities of other es. ——— ANTI-CIGARETTE CRUSADE. Energetle Work Being Prosecuted in Its Behalt. The crusade against the igarette, which is being waged with vigor all over the country under the auspices of the Anti- Ci rette League, received a decided im- petus yesterday afternoon at a meeting of young people held at Douglas Memorial: M. E. Church, H and Mth streets northeast. The assemblage was composed of both sexes, and all the boys pledged themselves to abstain from the use of cigarettes or to- bacco in any form until they were twenty- one years old, and all the girls pledged their influence in the same direction. The meeting was addressed by Rev. W: lace R. Struble, lecturer of the Antl-Cig: arette League, and national vice president of the Young People’s Temperance Federa- ti of America; Mr. Willis Brown, national president of the same society, and Rey. S. r of the church. to look after the work in ep church were elected {n the persons of rJ. Irvin Harr and Miss Ethel Tomp- The movement has been dorsed by the young people's C cieties of the District, and be held in its behalf send a pur- lon of tsystem of work B. Campbell, by District presider tins Eck at, fonal tr Luther League of America: Frank M. president’ Brotherhood of St. An- focese of Washingt John lemun, jr.. general of Distriet of Co- Nixon, pre n Union, District Troops on Eve of Civil Strife. To the The Eventing in a recent tssue of your paper, Strife,’ would lead ta large number of Were mustered tnto the tor ¢ District compant. United States service on April 10, 1861, which was not the c The only com- pany mustered In on that day was Capt. Williams’ company of the Washington Light Infantry, my company, the Metropoll- tan Rifles, Capt, Wim. H. Nalley, having gotten together too late in the day. We din the next morning (1th) , and later in the day six viz., ots. Thistieton, Rutherford, Loetiler and wed twent we had about fe nam nd dates are taken ords of the War Department. » companies were organized fur the purpose of de + and we were en; the roads and bridge four days before were muste about 10 o' cl ther companies, Garland, Then fe April he until by in service. from the Most of during the y re the ding Uh t gu tering the city a week b 6th M night several companie : ng bridge, got there first we ma draw and o ate organization, rd the city, on the » first weeks of serv- w r sent to guard d when our company rched to the Virginia d it to prevent ingress. ent ral nights there and ott Washington end of the bridge. W mustered in with the unders ding th we were not to go out of the District. My company recruited largely from the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company (Massachusetts avenue between 4th and Sth streets), of which John T. C! auncey, now and ever since the war connected with the House of Representatives, was captain, and he was second Heutenant of the rift The night of the advance into Virginia our company was at this nd of the Long bridge. and while most of the men lay down where they could and went to sleep, I and a few others were up and awake. During the evening several companies came down and marched onto th and about 1 a.m. our company was up and marched nearly to the end between other troops lining the bridge and halted and told t if any one objected to going. out of the District to step out. Lieut. Chauncey, “Capt'n John,” as he was called, Was in command that night, and the ques- tion was asked: “What is Capt'n John go- ing to do?" He said he was “going,” 60 no one stepped out, and, fo'lowing the Na- tional Rifles, Capt. Smend, which took the road toward Alexandria, we turned to Ar- lington Spring, where remained until morning, when we returned to the city, dvance having been followed by the York 7th and other state troops. Af- vard, with other compantes of the F attalion, we spent a month guarding the fords ef the Potomac near Seneca creek, Md.. twenty-five miles up the river. fARLES McD. BROWNE, Late Private, Metropolitan Rifles. —— as Attacks His Wife. Persons near the corner of Washington and Pierce streets, Anacostia, Saturday evening were startled by loud cries of mur- der and other sounds betokening the prog- ress of a row inside a residence close by. Officer V. G. King, who was passing, hast- ily entered to give assistance and found John Friedman, the head of the family, in the grasp of two sons and held firmly against a wall. The officer was informed that Friedman had attacked his wife, the difficulty growing out of the absence of a salt cellar from the supper table, it was stated, and she promptly alarmed the neighborhood with her screams. When the officer arrived Mrs. Friedman did not wish her husband to be locked up, but the man became so violent and abusive t be policeman, it is alleged, that a charge of disdrderiy conduct was placed apatnet the prisoner at the Anacostia police sta- tion. Later friends secured his release upon. a deposit of $5 as collateral for his ap- pearance in the Police Court for trial. eS Divorce Granted. A decree has been signed by Justice Bar- nard granting Nellie F. V. Purcell a divorce from Michael A. Pureell. Cruel treatment and Infidelity on the part of the latter were alleged. PROBABLY FATAL INJURY ALOYSIUS JOHNSON ATP HOSPITAL IN DYING CONDITION. Received Murderogs Blow While at abin John Bridge Last Night— A ilant Unknown. Aloysius Johnson, a! plumber, living at 112 F strzet northwest, “was brought to Georgetown last evening/In a car on the Great Falls electric railroad from Cabin John bridge in a critical condition. The car was met at 36th street and Prospect avenue by the Georgetown patrol wagon and the injur>d man was removed to the Georgetown University Hospital. An ex- amination of his injuries revealed a frac- ture of the skull at the base of the brain, the injury being so serious that the man is not expect2d to recover. This morning he was still alive, but his recovery is hardly anticipated. From what could be learned of the mat- ter, Johnson, with several friends, was at Cabin John bridge yesterday evening, and it is sald that shortly after 7 o'clock h? left his companions. They searched for him after he had been absent a short time and found him lying on the ground, his face covered with blood, and unconscious. He was picked up and placed on the plat- form of a car and brought to Georg>town, as stated. An ambulance was telephoned for and waited at the junction for some time, but the car not coming as early as was expected, It was driven away and the patrol wagon met the car. Just how the man was injured is net known, but the in- dications are that-he was struck with some heavy instrument, possibly a blackjack or a loaded cane. It ts also possible that he was knocked down and that the injury re- sulted from the fall to the ground. Statements of Witnesses. James A. Green of 1309 L street was on3 of those with Johnson. According to Green's story, the two went to board a car, but finding it to be an open one, Johnson determined to wait for a closed conv nee. While waiting Johnson lft Green, stating he would be back in a moment, and it was while he was away that the injury was in- flicted. Green claims that the first informa- tion he recetved of the accident was after seeing p2ople run in a direction east of the bridge. He followed, supposing something Was wrong, and when he rv where the crowd had assembled he saw a mar lying on the ground, who turned out to be his companion. Bird Sloan, an acquaintance of the in- Jured man, who was at the bridge, was Standing at the top of the rustic steps when Johnson passed, followed by a tall man, heavily built and having a dark mus- tache. The latter chased Johnson, who was heard to exclaim that h> did not want a fight. The two ran rapidly, and he fol- lowed to_help his friend, but when he reached Johnson he was lying on the ground and the other man had disappeared. According to the statement of othor peo- ple who witnessed the affair, Johnson was struck with a blackjack. Capt. W. T. H. King, who saw the men struggling, de scribed the assaflant to be about six fe t tall, of slender built, with smooth face and pale complexion. Th2 name of the man ig not know! The officials of Montgomery county are investigating the case. Thi person who committed the assault is said to live in Washington, and an effort will be made to secure his arrest. As the in Maryland, the local police der a ut occurred can only ren- nee to apprehend the p the crim on sus- —~+. Consecration of Chalice. A handsome jeweled « cou: ated yesteri 's Catholic ate pier Church. The cup is a mo: of workmanship and is pt with 200 pearls, wo ¢ ind a like number of rubies, the pastor of the ehurch, collecting the gems Lin the cup was and was collected in the nd old jewel es f Lieut. McLaughlin. wil be held at the Ar- lington cemetery Wednesday afternoon over R. McLaughlin, untiago last July of yellow . Me a member of orp, and he has the credit ering the message of peace to Gen. Brooke at the moment he was about to } gin the bombardment of Guayama Heights, Porto Rico, August 1, 18 form of coin Burial ll Bae i Peculiar to Itself, That Is Why Hood's Sarsaparil- Ja Cures When Others Fail. Unequaled For All Blood Dis- eases and Stomach Troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peeular in combina- ton, prop its getal ures. ses than any elous. results do any good Dquers serofula in {ts wes forms, salt” thei, erupilons, dyspepsia, rheuniatism and cutarrh, 5 Henk __ ‘Hood's Sarsapariiia Breaking Out— ; Heed srannee breaking out on my Dethered with tt SHANKS, Ford's Ste Stomach Disorders— 4i1,,Barg, fou rilla the best medietue for stomact dyspepsia and that tired feeling. Snvigerate the system, LOCKHART, Elizabeth, W. Va, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Weve very errr er eewrt CITY ITEMS. POV ETE ETT UE VEU CVV OTT ETT were} PUTTCT TCO CT COCCCOC TOC T OT O CCC CCC OUR The Textimony of many thousands who use and have used rd Water in various d eS ant any one in giving it a trial. Kneessi’s Europe. Guide Book Free. A complete bandbook for trav to visit Paris exposition and Dlication, Headquarters for Trunks, Bags, Kneessi, 425 7th, tt 1794-2 apl6-tod The Awning Season — Is here. And we have the best equipped Awn- — ing factory anywhere—no better awnings can — be made in this country. Place orders now, = "Phone v47, 409 M. G. Copeland & Co., ITH ST. 2p10-3m-10 AM aT oT Trea Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Chris. Xander’s ‘Tlelliston’ © A Wild Cherry Com- ‘or the| cued ve Grippe. Used by thousands of people in D.C. ishly recommended by prominent pbysi- 9 clans, PALATABLE AND PURE.” soc. a Full Pint, $ 909 7th St. x0 tna’: .No Branch Houses. apls-28a @ suit made to order! It We're making superb suits for $15 to $35, $25 eae eon ade for YOU. looks immensely better Se & WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 NINTH ST. There's individuality in than the ‘machine made"? fitting. apit-l0d The Saengerbund’s Theater Evening. “Theater evening’ with the Washington Saengerbund last evening attracted a large crowd of the members of the organization and their friends to the Bund hall on C Street. The sketch presented was most amusing. Its title was, “The Starting Point; or, One Evening in a Singing So- clet: The cast was made up of the fol- lowing: Messrs. H. Rothchild, F. Aitrup, F. Kringer, W. Hennermann, A. Levy and Miss Clara Donch and Mrs. Bosenberg Weber. a children’s masquerade ball, and Sunday evening the organization will celebrate its forty-ninth anniversary. A group picture of 200 of the leading members of the bund will be appropriately unveiled. Bad Complexions s Red Rough Hands Falling Hair PREVENTED BY Cuticura Soap The mort effective skin purifying and beantifsing scap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery. It strikes at the cause of bad complexions, red, rough hands, fall- ing hair and baby blemishes, viz., the clogged, firitated, inflamed, overworked’ or sluggish PORES. Sold throughout the world, POTTER D. AND ¢. CORP., Props., Bosten. How to Have Beautiful Complexion, free. AMUSEMENTS, KERNAN’S|*282" FRANK B. CARR’S Indian Maidens, XEXT WEEK—MISS NEW YORK, JR. apl6-Gi-15 Grand. FULGORA'S ACT | OSENHINE GASSMAN, THR | ror TON, MELVILLE a. k MIDGELY | & CARLISLE, MAUDE GREAT, LITTLE FRED, EIGHT-fir. & Mrs. Sidman BILL. D COMPANY. Patty Mat. DE gkven ote SEY and SIx Other Noted oveltic DIRECT FROM MAT QUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK CIT At Washington, OLD SHOW GROUNDS, NORTH CAPITOL BET. LAND M SI On Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 25 and 26. THE Adam Forepaugh AND Sells Brothers Transcendent Two Circuses MENAGERIES HIPPODROMES Enormously United THE ONLY BIG Siow. AN ARMY O ALL THE RARE THE Bh HERDS O THE ONLY TRAINED SEA LIONS AND SEALS. 300 ARENIC SOV 160 Peerless Performan vs of Pageants. ION TO AL UNI 5 Doors: OTe. HAN HALF PRICE, bit AT 3 m day STORE, AND 8. of exhi- Of the Big Musical Comedy Success, Three Little Lambs. SAME BIG PRODUCTION AND CAST. Marie Cahill Clara Palmer, Vio- let |, Gertrude Townsend Raymond Witcbeock, William E. Philp, William 'T, Carleton, Edmund Lawrence, Harold Vizardy, Tom ‘The Lickanin and FORTY OTHERS. COLUMBI Evenings at WASH LEADING THEATER, Matinees Thursday and “LORD BYRON? iS THURSDAY) Will Present A LIVELY LEGACY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, Farewell Appearance in America of the Great Folish Pianist, PADEREWSKI. Seat Sale Monda NDA Auspices D, CN. G. April 23, at Droop’s Music Store. HT, APRIL 22, r Needy Members Ist D. C. Voluntec: ‘Tickets Bric. Headquarters. Prices, 2h¢., 50c., “War Songs of Nations,” pane competitive Drill, i Choru: N. apl New National Theater. GRAND OPERA SEASON By the Company from Metropolitan Opera House, Under Direction of Mr. MAURICE GI. 40. tf Friday the Saengerbund will give | THE LONGFELLOW MEMORIAL Stricken With Apoplexy. Mark N. Garton of 519 Sth street south- west was stricken with apoplexy Saturday afternoon and is in a serious condition at the Emergency Hospital, to which he was taken. When stricken Mr. Garton was on his way to his home from the bureau of engraving and printing, where he is em- ployed. AMUSEMENTS. ASSOCTATION ‘Takes pleasure In announcing A Recital and Musicale. IN BALL ROOM OF “THE ARLIN of Mr. Roessle, APRIL, E EAN W Violin Virtnosa, ime. LOUISE York City. of the Arlington Hotel, TERTANMENT AND I Will be given by the ASSOCIATION OF THE D.C. VOL- TEERS OF APRIL, “61. They will celebrate their 29th anniven ‘Typographical Hall, 423 G st. n.w MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16. Tickets of admission can be had st the door or of the members, apl4-2¢.10 MUSICALE S:0uirSany Christ Child Society Ry the Misses Kieckhoefer of New York, and Dramatic Recital Tiss Collins of Washington, D. C. Columbia Theater, Wednesday afternoon, April 18, 1900, 4:30 o'clock, $l TICKETS... : ed for reserved seats at i SURVIVORS’ Tickets may be excha the theater after Apr Tickets can be eecured at Thompson's Deug Store, Megruder's Grocery Store and Drcops’ Music Store. apl4,16,17-3t,24 Free Cooking Lectures. EG NG Wednesday, April 18, Mrs. Annie Pauline Doughty will lecture on cooking and give @ Practical demonstration of the advantages of Gas Stoves at the Inter- Ocean building, 512 9th street. Lecture begin at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. La- dles should bring their note books. Ad- mission FREE. apl4-3t.10 BISCHOFF CONCERT. Last of the Season, Congregational Church, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21. THE ANCIENT MARINER And Miseellsneous Program, Reserved Seats on Sale at Elis’ Musie Store, 987 Penna. aye. n. ee apl 97,20 GRAND CON RT AND BALL OF THE ARION, ON EASTER VOND. APRIL 16, AT NATIONAL ES HAL G et. between 9th and 10th sts. now, apl4-2t*,10 What Shall We Have for essert? ‘This question arises in the family every Gay. Let ‘US answer it today. Try Jell-O, a Gelicious and Dealthful ucss-rt. Prepared in two minutes. No doling! no baking! simply ada Dolling water and fet to cogil. Flavors—Lemon, ‘Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry, Get a package at your grocer’s today. 10 cents. é : fe26-6m,14 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Station Corner of aud B Streete, 753 AM mvek days BURG ENE - *arlor a: Harrisburg to 1 10:50 A AMA LIMITED. Sleeping,” Din ing and Observation Care Harrisbarg Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Bt. Louis, Clevelaud aad Toledo. Buffet Parlor Cat to Harrisburg 10:50 AM. Fast LINE. Car to Harrisburg. to Pittsburg. 8:20 UM. CHICAGO AND ST_LOTIS EXPRERS.— Sleeping Car Washington to St. Loule ae Sleep- ing and Diving Cas Harrisburg tel Sto1 ik, Nastivil sia neinpatl amd 1+ and Chicago, 7:20 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Poliman su ing Car to Pitts) sleago. rc Shy urg and Chicago. Dining Car 20 PAL soUTnW: Sleeping Cars Wast. risbinz to St. Lo: Dintng Car. Paliman Buffet Parlor Buffet Parlor Car Marrisburg STERN EXPRESS.—Poliman ton to Pittsburg and Har- s, Cleveland and Cincinnatt. 10:40 PM. PACTEIC ie fo Pree EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping for Kane, Canandatena, R, ter and lagara Falls dat! Teepe sem — A and Renovo dally, except sport di 3:30 PM. nizua, Rochester, ‘alla datts. 4:00 PM. “CONGRE NAL LIMITED,” iy, gl Parlor Care, 93th Dining from Baltimore gular at Tio «Dining eS 9:09, 10:00 (Dining tae See” fae ae from Wiimi Car from B. E Oa Sundry. 7 ° 11209 (Dinive car from 5:00 (Dining Car from Baltimore). 2 PM. | For Philadelphia only, E3 . Week days, 2:01 and 5.40 P.M, press, laity. For Roston wit and 5:00 P. For Ralti hont change, Maat. re. 6:20. 1 points on Atlan: x aa < Atlanta and Seaboard Air Li Accommodation fer Quantico, 4:25 TM, week days SEASHORE CONNECTIONS, For Atlantic City (vin Deluware River Bridee, alle rail route), 12 PM. week days (t bh Pulte creashonnl . RG 11 PM Vin Market Wharf, 1000 and 11-00 AM, 12:45 BP ss, 11-50 TM. dally. — For Cape Mas, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11-50 PM. ails Ticket offices, coraer Fifteenth and G Streets, a at the Station, Sixth and BW Streets, whore orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destinas tion from hotels und resid: Telephone call “1441 Peonsylvania Ratlroad 3. R. woon, Cab Service. General Passenger Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager, “Muuté NATIONAL. WEDNESDAY MATINER, AFRIL 18, 2:15. “The Heather Field,” With JOBYNA HOWLAND, JOHN E. KELLERD, WILLIAI HUMPHREY, CAROLINE KEELER And Cast, Preceded by “A TROUBADOUR,” In one aD t, with ANTOINETTE ASHTO: TSe., $1.00, now on sal MARTIA LE¢ 2d LECTURES. OILLESTRATED LECTURES By ats r EW. CHURCH, r. 13th and Ls sts. naw. “aie Passion Play. April 16, mrs Qld New England. arer, finest colored pictures and jeonist in the soant ‘April ] Eloquent most expert st rved seats, LECTURE BY THE REV, SUBJECT, “HAMLET.” Tues., April 17, 1900, 8 p.m. Benefit of Carroll Institute. Tickets, 50 cents. To be had at Institute. Re- served seats, 25 and 50 cents ex Sule will open at box office of theater April ¥ ap6.7,11,12,13,14. 16817 EXCURSION For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington S. A. 2 ELECT! STATION 1315 & rlington, se hour from 10 a.m. P. Vernon, Se. Rennd tri nd trip. Arlin . Vernon, including Avi ANDRIA FEI Cheap and Plersant wharf, 6:10, 40, 7:30, 3 am., 1 0, 1:30, 2:30, 3:20, Piom, Aleaandria, 5 . 10:20) 11:30 a.m’, 12:30, 1 BBO, 4:30! 0, 6:30 p.m. Same scledule cn Sundays com: meneing at 9:30 a.m. Fare Round Trip, We, Single- Were, 10e. mh24-10tf (Tickets good nntil used.) FT. MYER, ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH Lines. Cars from Aqueduct bridge half-bourly for Arling- ton and hourly for Falls Church from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. mh22-7tt For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON (DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED). TON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Heated Throughout by Steam. Leaves 7th st. wharf 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Arrives Washington. due 1:40 and 5:15 p.m. Fare, round trip. 50 cents Adumission to groun: Cafe on steamer. Tel. 825. (ees & Washington 2130 imansion, 25e. fe2i-1itt iTuure. April ig; | an Strong, Mile. Tea, eel; Verdi's Opera, Sig. MN d. de “AIDA \ Queyla, Pringle, Pe- Ttalian), Mues. Nordica, De Vere, Mozai Mile, de Dussan; MM “DON G1OVA | Reszke Qn Italian. | Pluk Sat. Mat., Apr. 21, Bizet's Opera, “CARMEN” (In French). Sat. Ev's, Apr. 21, | Mmes. Scmbrich, Bauermets- Gounod'& Opera, | tor Maneetits Mat van Dyck, “FAUST? j Meux, Campanariand Plancon, (in French), | Sig. Bevignant, Conductor. Prices: $2. $3, 84, $5. Boxes, $50, $30. Gen. adinisslon, $2; Gallery, Meux. NEXT WEEK (MAIL ORDERS BOOKING), Viola Allen ‘In Her Well-remembered Success, THE CHRISTIAN. aple-s5tt TONIGHT AT & ACADEMY aaa Som, The Irish Alderman Depicting the Humorons Side of New York Polit- | 8:00, 3:45, ical Life. Next Weck—RICHARDS AND CANFIELD, in Hoyt's “A TEMPERANCE TOWN.”” aple-20tr Suzanne | ar’ Fort Monroe. 7: uftiche, Queyla and | ar. Portsmouth. -8: 1. WEBEL PIANO USED: | — Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Norfolk, News and all, points south by the ts ce ated! a are “Washington” on the —— following schedule: Ly. Washington. 6:30 pm) Lv. Portsmouth A ja. .7:00 pm| Lv. Norfolk... AY Bore 00 hin| Ly. Fort Monroe. :00 Ss am| Ar. Alexandria ein Ae Porte 215 am| Ar. Washingt am — "| Tickets on sale at 817 Penn. ave., B. und 0. = fleket offices at C19 Penn. ave. anid cor. 18th —— st_and N. Y. ave. C. and 0. ticket offices at 518 Penn. and 609 14th st.; S.A.L. ticket — office, 1434 N. Y. ave., and on board steamers. —— G7 Through connections made with the ele- int stermrers of the Old Dominion Steamship , at Norfolk, for New York and all points east. —— _ © For further informatton apply at = _oftces, Tth st. wharf, Wash, DO. Phy myll-32d" JNO. CALLAIA general WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY. From Station, 134 and Pennsylvania ave, In effect November 1, 1899. For Alexandria, week days, 6:30, 7:04, 8:85, 8:59, 9 5 12:20, 12:45, 45, 7:80, '8:15, For Mt. ‘9:00, Vernon, oPer Avthigtan and ‘or Arlington 8:00, 8:59, 9:25, 10:00, 11 12:45, *1:45, 2:60, Sogo, “inet eae D-5.00 noon, 1:30; Bio0 B45, 4:90, BIS. 6200. bald, Fea0 BIS bm. Patcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked. 8:45, 2:15, ress. * To Ari ly. ae Spor.” spear hee COLVIN, President. (fe90) Superintendent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in eect January 16, 1900. All trains :rrive and jeave from’ Pennsylvanig Passenger Station. 8-01 #.m.—Daily—Local for Danville, aud way stations. Connects at Manassas for Straus burg and Harrisonburg daily, and Staunton week days, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Wee qn daily, and with ©. & O. RK. R. for Natural Bridge dally, ane Lexi 11:15 a.m.—Datly TH tating at Salighary wi at Salisbury w Hot Springs Ne Memphis, Te Augusta. Charleston Charlotte iW Sleep =; Knoxville, Chatta and at Charlotte with ets at Columbia with s ‘ar to New Onl er for Atlant Dia- daily for n ts at Lynchburg K days for Lexin al for Chariot Front Royal, Strasburg and racept Sunday Daily—Local for Charlottesville, ‘ NEW YORK > FLORIDA Sleeping « fort Tampa, vin Sa- Jacksony connecting with Drawing K c Car St. Augustine and Miami Sleepto to Augusta, via Columbi Dection for Aiken and Cha to Jacksonville. Dining Car 9.50 p.m. —Daile—WASHIN NOOGA LIMITED, VIAL Cars te Memphis and New ror and Observation and Artallia, Ts Fvice. *N AND CTH. TERN LiMits Inia ars aud Day a T via Ashi Knosvil his sia Birmingbaw; New Orleans. 1 Mvutgeme: waving Wastin hurst. N. ¢. Atlante. via At™ is at High Polut, Observation Extra yt Saturday, t to Macon, seh every Monday, Wednes- utclsco without change. and Friaa TRAINS O} heave Washin; 9:01 a. Week days, and 6:25 p.m Hil; 4:35 p.m, week days, and ‘Saturdays, and burg; 6:25 p.m. daily for tive at Washingtou days and 8:49 5.m. 3 7 k dass from Herndon: 5:34 amt 2 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays luss from Leesburg. om the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule ‘n effect December 24, 1 Leave Washington from Station cornet of New Jem aud C st. Vestibuled Limited ‘dai ily. tis and’ Indianapolis, Exe estibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m.g daily. hung. aod Cleveland, 10:35 a.zn., 6:30 and . datiy. luinbus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:03 nicht. way stations, 73:35 am, p.m. daily. For For Winchester anu 8:40 and 15:30 p.m. For Luray, 3: For Baltimore, week days. x2: 57:06, 37:10. 45:99, 5:35, x023 B, 13:1 28:10 Ithersburg 2nd way point -+ 12:50, 3:00. 230, ‘Sunday hington Junction and way points, 4 a.m, $30, 5:30 pm. Sunduys, -D. PE ROYAL BLUE LINE. All trains illumiuated with Pintsch ligt For Baltimore, Ph ton and the ORL 1: 7205. 9200 . bh), 5:05 (Dining Cars), p (sie night. ). 11:30 (Sleeping Car open 10:00 v'clock), and 35" night. Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Auantie City, 19:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and 12:05 voou Sun- 1:15 and 8:00 p.m. week days. ‘or Cape Mas, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. Except Sun ay xLxpress tratus, Bagguge called for and checked from hotels ang fesidences by Union Transfer Co, on orders left at ficket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New, York axenue and 18th street and at 5 D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN. ‘Vice President . Pass. Tratiic. d General Munager. mhiz-65 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. UGH THE GRANDEST SCENEKY OP veSteitICA, aL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIO| LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED! ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CABS. STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect February 24, 1900. 2:15 PM. DAILY—Cincinnat! and St. Louie Spe i train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sieepers fo Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Iudianapolia and St. Louls without change. Parlor Cov- ington, Va., to Virginia Hot Springs. Pi Cincinnati to Chicago. 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. F. V. Limited—solid trein for Cincinnati. Pullman to Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisrilic without change, cen for occupancy at 9 p.m. Connection for Hot ‘pringe, Va., daily. Pullman Compartment Car to Vi Hot Springs, ‘without change, daily, “except days. Observation Car Hinton to Cincinnatl, Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. 1145 AM. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—For News, Norfolk’ and Old Point Comfort (via Penna WK. i. AS vd es) Ani 2:18 P.M. DATLY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- uille, Staunton daily, and for Richmond duly, ex- cept ‘Sunday. escrsatita ———— nba ke S13 Pennsylvania ave - near “and. at the station. ‘Telephone call 1441 fo nssivania road cab service. |. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. Telephone 1066. teas