Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1900, Page 16

= THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900-16 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. | AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. —“Th Com- EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Chas for Mt. Ver- pat 3 a.m = Monr! ymont and » Haven for » to Arling- every halt DRINK High+ atcost. C. t prices. i CO. S city st Buy the Tih nw. f Fire Underwriters. ‘The nth annual meeting of Southe: + ation of Fire Underwriters ne Shoreham Hote’. f Virgini nt from Uy his the 3 n, burdes states th reat i f such tnspired so mue lack of correct ir relation of the business AML the Time. nak 1 inting z » 1th Minnehaha xe Reunion. The members memb« Minne- haha Lodge. 1 T.. turned out in num ay evening for a re- Orga in 1865, this lodge, it 1s has never missed holding its reg:u- has and meeting er chan meeting. John Joy a its was received an ex-member. ~ and m best perity of the nts. The pro- piano For Benefit of Veterans. About 400 players and visitors were at the Washington Light Infantry Armory 1} ake part in and witness a milt- party, given for the benefit of rans. The affair was f the ladies of Richard were nine sections, ast re Spanish war vet rize for la won by at 4, ud nk T. Rawlings, gue held ointment revoke trie rail- nore and Return 81. Ivania Railroad. $1.25 To Balti via Penn trains Funera a1 services the fishment fred J. M The bods word fs re thou; « vgist in charge of ethnology, will de- rr or Cha y of Chicago Viola Allen As was surmised. a long line was in evi- t the b of the National early ot break even as Washington al- with pecullar interest upun Miss as it was her ar, and it was this gave her encouragement. n, Miss Allen will be greet- ping ovation Monday night. nd sweet woman- ly p ; acteristics she brings to bear in her impersonation of Glory Quayle, have won for her a wide circle of es Ipox Develops. A case of smallpox ¢ sachusetts avenue yesterday afternoon, patient being John E. Barton, thirty-one years of age. The afflicted man is on number of per placed in quarant the house about twelve co, W case of the dk: M GUILTY OF BEING POOR BUT D ENDANT DENIED CHARGE OF VAGRANCY. The Pleas Entered by Others Arraign- ed in Police Court—Penal- tlex Imposed. *m guilty of being poor, but I'm not a ant in any sense of the word,” Patrick N told Judge Scott this morning, when d on complaint of Police- var found begging “AW! honor,” this man said the policeman, “I on 9th street yesterday was his condition Attorney Pugh asked. “He was Crunk.” the officer answered, “and when he could get nothing from pe- Prosecuting destrians he made house-to-ho} visits.”” “Your honot oner, “‘al- of $144 a Year from t ernment. Last night I saw the officer wearing an oil coat and I lly make arrests unless yp violate the law,” the court teld him. “And. your honor,” interrupted the pris- oner, “I'm sick. cas fined $10, with thirty days as the valent. and was told he would get hos- pital treatment. Came in on Freight Train. Andrew and Troy Holbrook, colored, were jon on a charge of vagrancy. one of them an- "t no tramps," ‘aigned. Brookland swered when ar hed on a freight atement of Po- ve no busi- >man. and I arr ‘What are you doing here sed one of the prisoners. “We are on our way home from West he answered. and we went to West Virginia to a railre: * Judge Scott aske but we didn’t get any pay harged to leave the Dis- Helle Lewis’ Offense. young colored woman named Belle Lewis, who arrested at Takoma yes terday for being drunk and disorderly, en- tered a ph his is an outrageous Mr. Pugh said, “and L hope A ase of disorder,” your honor will brought by For near n hour, the efficer said, the woman was disorderly and ane. wenty the court. Samuel R. Herbert..a little old man, who had been in court times before, said “not guilt when arraigned on a charge of vagrancy “The old man has been drunk a number dollars or three months,” said ef times,” was the complaint of Policeman Lynch. Have you thing to say about the charge against you?” Herbert was asked. othing.”* “Thirty dollars or ninety day. Prejudice Alleged. Thomas Mullen admitted he was drunk last night, but claimed his arrest was the sult of prejudice. I started him home three Policeman Emerson, “and thi times, last ex time I the penalty at $10 or the plea of James Barne again d. 3. case of handler. t of the charge,” was what Ed- said. and Mich: who ed with him, ans honor will "EM leave let ¥ leave it at the end of thir » judge told him. one month on the William Clements and John Neal, tried on a cha of v were fined © h, fvil ing to the workhouse “THE HEATHERFIELD.”—The conclud- ing performance of the course of modern Plays for the present season occurred yes- terday afternoon at the New National The- ater. In its opportunities for acting “The Heatherfield” is one of the best of the although its philosophic intent is ob- It is physical rather than psychic in » impression {t leaves. It is a study in tia—the gradual progress of the chief cter from mild monomania to ity being, so far as an ob not been especially enlightened might guess, the dominant theme. Possthly its author intended it only simple p ture of a home sorrow; the story of an unhappy man with a great ambition and arful disappointment. Its simple c or in port = the man who hoped great things by reclaiming the heather- and who pe in the of his friends’ advice and the protests of his plain, practical wife until h ymes in- is a tacit rebuke to the conventional m of the theater. There was no heroine to rush forward when the against him and declare that she would in by his side. On the contrary, the w unantmously of the opinion t he ought to be locked up in an asylum, and his wif mmoned the doctors for that purpo: here Was no triumphant demor jon that the ambitious toler was right; no froliesome comedian to aj » nick of time with funds to do schem to a suc ful con- . It was a story of failure, ab- comp'ete—the phase of life that peo- narily go to the th r to forget. ffered an appetizing contrast to the 1 dramatic menu, with its systematic of pathos, comedy, intrigue and n. A number of people proceed to ir lives on rigid Hines, cach seeking cientious obstinacy to fashion h ironment und the vrding to his own tempera- result is a pitiful crash Into well acted. Mr. John E. the role of the man whose absorbed into madnes was truthful to do- the wife who objected ead und butter for the sake of schemes. — William part of the loyal st and at the same time and Mr. Brandon Tinan Juvenile role. The entire Was admirably sustained in its grim sincerity. probability as to risking GEORGETOWN MUSICAL CLU: - Georgetown University proposes to carry out the most ambitious enterprise it hus ever undertaken in sending to Paris next summer {ts team of crack athletes. Other universities in America will send represen- atives, so that the Paris contests will be national as well as international. To raise the money needed to send the boys abroad & committee of alumni has been hard at work for some time, and last night was seen the result of their labors in the entertain- ment given at the National Theater. The rain prevented what would otherwise have been a great outpouring, yet the attendance was large and very friendly in its expres- sions of appreciation. The entertainers of the evening were the Glee, Mandolin and Banjo clubs of Georgetown University. so loists of the university and the Carroll In- siltute Dramatic Association and Orchestra. The program was in three sections, the first two consisting of musical selections and the third of the performance of the dramatic sketch, “1871. by members of the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club. The mu- 1 part of the program comprised Sousa’s “Man Behind the Gun,” by the Carroll In- stitute Orchestra, followed by the Glee Club in a medley of 1900, and the Mandolin Club, with de Thieve’s “Andalusia.” Mr. Philip “a The Sweetest Dream of Glee and Mandolin Clubs ren- ling Rufus..” ‘The Mandolins tion from “The Rounders.” an sang “The Boy Guessed and Mr. George O'Connor tunefully rendered “I Don't Care if I Never Wako Up.” The sketch “1871,” presented by the Car- roll Institute Club, was highly enjoyable. Mr. E. J. Walsh, who personated Colonel Jouve, gave an especially meritorious per- formance, while all the roles were credit- ably presented—Mr. Daniel F. Murphy as Major Jean Jouve, Mr. John J. Nolan as Dr. Vernet_and Miss Alice K. Irwin as Eugenie. The play was under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank W. Romaine as stage manager. The glee club is under the leadership of Mr. George H. Wells, and the following members took part: First tenor, Cheevers M. Barry, Virginia; Francis L. Greskie, Pennsylvania; John A. Connolly, Massa- chusetts; Charles C. Wright, District of Co- lumbia: Stephen A. Douglas, North Caro- lina; Frank Rogers, Massachusetts; second tenor, Chris. J. Hagan, Massachusetts; Ed- win C. Fassett, New York; Philip A. Scant- ling, William L. Hirst, Pennsylvania; Leo Lennon, California; Fred. ©. Johnston, Massach: tt: first_bass, James P. B. Duffy, New York: E. Pius O'Donnell, Penn- sylvania: Donald MacKay, New York; Paul Brown, Wisconsin; Charles Cowardin, Vir- ginia; A. S. Worthington, District of Co- lumbia: second bass, George H. O'Connor, District of Columbi: S. Cummings, Dis- trict of Columbia; Charles Cox, Massachu- setts; Thomas Cronan, Massachusetts; J. Stanly Brady, New York, and John T. Keane, District of Columbia. The mandolin club is led by Mr. E. E. Schultz, with the following members: First mandolin, E. L. Byrne, New York; L. B. Ellert, Indian. D. J. Flynn, Massachu- setts; F. T. Howe, jr., District of Columbia; W. E. Todd, jr., District of Columbia, and F. W. Romaine, District of Columbia: sec- ond mandolin, H. S. Williams, Virginia; Joe G. Quinn, Arkansas; S. K. O'Donnell, District of Columbia, and L. A. Callan, Dis- trict of Columbia; violin, E. E. Schultz, Missouri; guitars, J. B. Whitehead, Ken- tucky, and W. A. Holt, District of Colum- bia. The Patronesses of the entertainment Mrs. George C. Reid, Mrs. Henderson, Carter, von Hengeimuiler, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Helen M. Jauin, Mrs. Page Morris, G. L. Magruder, the Misses Riggs, Gannon, Mrs. Ffoulke, the Misses Kenna, Duchess de Mrs. G. Hor mas, Mrs. ler and Mrs. Newland: AIDA” TONIGHT.—The grand opera 8 on, which opens tonight at the New National Theater with Verdi's “Aida,” promises to be very successful. The com- pany arrived in the city at 11 o'clo€k this morning from Pittsburg, where it did a business of over $10,000 in three days, and is in good condition. The leading singers tonight are Mmes. ordica, DeVere, Mile. De Lussan, Messrs. Ed. DeReske, Dippel, Pringle, Peni-Corsi and Scotti. KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER.—The Miss New York, jr..”” Company will fur- nish the drawing power at the Lyceum next week. The show includes the best-known artists, while the costumes and scenery are entirely new. The specialties comprise Cun- Mr: Mrs Mc- ningham 4 Smith, the MeCoy-Maher fight pictur on and Perry, Hill and Miils, the tobas pe and Sadie Probst, The burlsque is said to be one of the funniest before the public. _———— THE MURDER OF A. A. JOHNSON. Authorities of lontgomery Co., Md., Responsible for It. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The conditions at Cabin John bridge have been going from bad to worse, until they culminated last Sunday in the murder of a young man, who appears to have been the main support of his mother and family. There were thousands of people out there, who after drinking all day, many of them, were perceptibly under the influence of liquor, and toward evening quarrels and fights were numerous. The two main public bars were run wide open, violating the local option law of ontgomery county, and the Sunday law of the state of M. nd. Of the latter we The fail to hear of any action being taken by the authorities of Montgomery county; therefore, by their dereliction to. their sworn duty they are virtually responsible for the murder of the young man. If the Sunday laws can be enforced in Baltimore and Washington, it very nge if they cannot be j s ly rced in any part of Maryland if any effort with such nd in view. ‘The Ned attention to. the fairs at Cabin John bridge and that vicinity, and we are credibly informed that the attention of 1 court and authori t Rockville ha : to the Sunday carousing that takes place there continu- ously. Will the above cited authorities take Warning and put a stop to the whole dis- graceful and disreputable business? 8. - IT WAS A BRUTAL MURDER. Montgomery County Officials and Our Police Authorities Censurable. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Having noticed with much regret the pub- lications in all the newspapers, which by innuendo place the death of A. A. Johnson as due to a brawl in which he was en- gaged, presumably due to drink, I wish to deny the statement entirely, and think it but due to his bereaved family that you publish the following: That a brutal murder was committed is not for a moment to be doubted, and if the writers of the news items had seen poor Johnson's bruised and battered condition not one of them could have doubted that his untimely death was caused by a mob of drunken roughs, as no one man could have beaten a man into the fearful condi- tion he in in the short time which assistance reached him. riends and acquaintances who had been with him continuously during the afternoon and evening state that he had no quarrel whatever, and this statement his friends believe from thelr intimate knowledge of 1l-known peaceful the police Amiss, haracter. department, has been aut Lieutenant grave error in allowing the man Anderson through guilty of a to escape is evident to all, and the fact that the crime was committed in another jurisdiction should only be an incentive to gteater activity on the part of our local police foree, as otherwise it is feared that another murder will go unpunished, as the Maryland authoritles will, no doubt, let the matter drop. W. R. LAPHAM, Engineer Department, D. C. ————__ Remnants in Burt's Shoes. Broken sizes (3's_to 5's) in ladies’ $6 bicyele boots for $1.75. Broken sizes (111 to 5's mostly wide widths) in boys’ $} calf button and lace shoes, $1.00. Burt's, 1411 F, —Advertisement. Reception Tendered. The congregation of Hamline M. B. Church has arranged to give a public re~ ception to the pastor, Dr. Stricklen, and his family in the lecture room and parlors of the church. The affair will be in charge of a committee und will take place tomorrow evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. —__.—_—_ $1.25 to Baltimore and Return via B. and 0., Saturday and Sunday, April 21 and 22; good for return until fol- lowing Monday. Tickets good on all trains except Royal Limited.—Advt. ——___ laxqucrade Ball. ‘The Mistletoe Pleasure Club gave Its first annual ball last night at St. Joseph's Hall. It was attended by a lacge number of young people. The feature of the ball was the grand march and cake walk, the partici- pants being masked. The four judges, after consultation, declared Miss M. E. Brook and Mr. Harry Tapp the winners. They re- ceived the cake and the congratulations of their friends. ———___ Burial of the Late Mr. Oyster. The body of the late Albert Edward Oys- ter, youngest son of Mr. George M. Oyster, who died in Baltimore last week, was re- moved from the vault and buried in the family lot in Oak Hill cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rey. Father Sullivan of Anacostia, ., Saturday and Sunday, April 21 —Advt. a Nomination Approved. The District Commissioners have ap- proved the nomination by the board of trus- tees of the Industrial Home School of Mr. Clarence B. Rheem for appointment as a member of the board to succeed the late Dr, Thomas B. Hoed AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN LAYING OF DOUBLE TRACKS ON GREAT FALLS ROAD. Knights Templar Officers Installed— Permit Given to Remeve Poles and Wires—Briets. A double track has been laid on the Great Falls electric railroad from a point near the Conduit road to the District line. By Sunday cars will be running on the two tracks from the Foxhall road, at the junc- tion with the Conduit road, to Cabin John Bridge. From the Foxhall road to 37th street and Prospect avenue, a run of three minutes, there will be but a single track for an indefinite period. In this short space there are two large trestles, one over old “Green Springs’ picnic grounds and the other over what is known as College pond. The present wooden trestles will be re- placed with iron structures, the material for which was ordered some time ago, but which has not as yet arrived. As soon as possible the work will be done, and the road will be double tracked its entire dis- tance. Officers Installed. The right eminent grand commander, W. T. Galliher, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Commandery of the District of Columbia, made his annual grand Visita- tion last night to Potomae Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, and installed the following officers: John E. Wagner, emi- nent commander; W. S. Waddey, general- issimo; James 8. Raeburn, captain general: R. L. Middleton, senior arden George Freeman, junior warden; H. . Wagner, treasurer; A. B. Bennett, recorder; W. F. Hunt, prelate; B. F. Harper, standard bearer; W. L. Ashby, sword bearer; W. 8. Olive, warder; R. L. Avery, sentinel. After the exercises’a collation was served. Permission to Remove Wires. Permission has been given to the Potomac Eiectrle Light and Power Company to re- move the wires and poles on the Canal road from the Aqueduct to the Chain bridge. The poles were erected several years ago by the original incorporators of the company, the power house of which Was located on the Virginia side of the Chain bridge, and ever since the Canal road has been illuminated by about thirty are lamps. With the permission to. re- move the poles and lights a permit is also given to place the wires on the line of the Great Falls road from 37th street to the District line, and they will be continued in use for illuminating purposes. General Matters. A dispatch has been received announcing the death of Miss Lubecca Pendleton, who Was well known in Georgetown. The de- mise occurred Tuesday evening at the home of the deceased’s mother, Mrs. Lena Pendleton, 85 Hollins street, Baltimore. Miss Pendleton was the niece of the late Mrs. Bertha Cox and a cousin of Messrs. Albert and Robert and M Loulse Cox, who for man: rs resided in Georgetown. Robert E. Smith, late of the 2d Oregon Volunteers, ts quite iil of the grip at the residence of his father in this place. The parts for the commencement play at Linthicum Institute have been as ned to the students of the elocution cl: Ss, the public exercise to take place about the middle of next month. Star Advertisements in Georgetown. Classified advertisements for The Star may be filed at regular adverti the Postal Telegraph office, The rate under the classifications W anted PO Coo eererecoces : & ‘ : That S : Tired Feeling : © Just as surely Indicates that the blood ta. x lacking in vitality and the elements cf health. 2 4s does the imost obstinate humor that the e Vital fluid is fuil of impurities. Hood's Sarsa- © and vitalizing the biced, a good ap- f petite end invigorating eve “I was tired all the time, no appetite and mbition. Begun taking Hoad'’s Sarsa- parila, which soon gave ine a good appetile and cured that tired feeling.” MRS. B. JOHNSON, Westfield, N. ¥. Hood’s Sarsaparilla “Hood's Sarsapariiia has relleved my hus- band of that tired feeling and drowsiness and greatly improved his appetit CORA E. IDLEMAN, Mcunt Storm, W. . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarsaparilla for ner- vousni nd have found It sat- isfactor Mrs. JOHN SNYDER, Atherton’s Mills, P 's Sarsaparilla # sold byan Hood's Sarsaparilla ae ae Hood's and only Hood's. POCO COO EHEC OOOH OE EE SESH EE EEE EE EEE EEE DEES ‘CITY ITEMS. Pneumonia tx Raging. Protect “Your. self With “Braddock Maryland Rye. This fine old whisky will protect you against these baneful weather changes. Wards off colds. At grocers’, cafes and clubs. D, P. McCarthy, mgr., 610 Pa. av. it sa eS : Nursing Mothers, Expecially, Wit find the National Capital Brewing Co.'s yoteeeeceeeesee ° sees _ RAILROADS, SOUTHERN KALLWA Schedule in eu April 19, AI trains irri . - Passenger Station “™! \e4*© from Peunsylvants S for Danville, af0, 2-Day nd Way stations, nects at M, SI burg acd Harrisonbure dally, and ‘Staunton wack rg With the Norfolk and West- & ORR. (| Help and Wanted Situations is one cent per word per insertion, the minimum charge being fifteen cents. ———.__. For a Longfellow Statue. In the entertainment to be given at the Arlington tomorrow evening unter the au- spices of the Longfellow Memorial Associa- tion another serious effort is being made to awaken public interest in the fund to be devoted to the erection of a statue at the national capital in every way worthy both of the poet and the general esteem and ad- SERIOUSLY ILL. Former Director of Mint Si From Appendicitis. Mr. Edward 0. Leech, cashier and second vice president of the National Union Bank in New York, well known in this city as di- rector of the mint under President Harri- son, is under treatment and in a serious condition at Mt. Sinai Hospital, in the me tropolis, He was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday evening, and the next day was operated upon for appendiciti: fering ua, et for Asheville and . Chattanosca and it Charlotte with Sleeper for Columlia with Sleeper for miration in which he is held the world over. t wih tcoyes for wera ans, uniting The artists taking part in the entertainment Washingtou to New Urivans withont Dice fhe Car Servic Nataral Br 1 are in every respect worthy of the object in hype the interest of which they have been brought together. Miss Wilson has been pronounced by Wm. Russell Case, the pian- CUTICURA The Great Skin Cure at Lynchburg dally fur for Charlottesville. font Royal, Steastai iy —La Local & vs ist, a great admirer of the best of French Ni ay (At Chartotteavitle. declamatory art, to be the best reader now lecplag Cats to Fort trope oD before the public in this country, with one Jacksouvitic. connecting with’ Draws - Aug » Augusta, via € Aiken and «i Me, 1 Itching Humors. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT, $1.25. of CUTICURA SOA’ the skin of crusts and nent (50e.), to allay ite and CUTICURA RESOLY exception, not, it may be added, of the fair sex. Miss Paige, the violin virtuoso, and Mrs. Sheldon, soprano, are assistants, whos3 presence would add to the interest of any occasion of the kind, and, altogether, a most enjoyable evening is promised,. eee for Consisth cleanse CUTICURA Oint- ing aud soothe and heal, ENT. (Svc ©. N AND CHATTA- NCHBURG. and 74 The Annual Shadbake. cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient oe Roe Invitations are being sent out for the | te cure the severest humor. Kore mea Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND Supual jehedbake. to be. given: under (the)/Giiys Gols s be. Gmiee hon ee ae auspices of the board of trade. This year this outing will take place May 12 and Marshall Hall will b> the place. What Shall We Have for Dessert? ~ This question arises in tic famtly every day. Let ue answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful uessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer’s today. | 10 cents. fe20-6m,14 — Skin Humors,”* free. 5. Co shington d Cc. OL AMUSEMENTS. ichise Selaore Sa Rev. F. Tl. Bristol, D.D.,| i020." 2he to San Francisco withou: chang WILL LECTURE ON THE SUBJECT, ee : “Brains,” AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, AT 8 O'CLOCK PLM. apls-3t Admission, 25 cents. Bicycle Riding School. 5-LESSON TICKET, $1.4 Instructors of the Columbia Academs. Im DAKIN CYC . 12 — THE FAVOKITE et Sleeper esday and Friday Onto Dive aily and 3 Washington 9-01 Hui AMUSEMENTS. New National Theater. GRAND OPERA SEASON By the Company from Metropolitan Opera House, Under Direction of Mr. MAURICE GRAU. ‘THI: NG AT 8, \IDA VERDI'S OPERA, A A, With Miss Susan Strong, Mile. Rauermeister, Mme. Mantelli; Campanarl, MM. Ed. de Reszki i @atty. Viemets, Rlecp a furnis: el from ho Cx NEEDS “ENSOR FULGORA'S FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE Co. GREAT) LITTLE FRED, EIGHT- ir. & Mrs. Sidman ACT [ine REST. BILL. | & | AND COMPANY. 25cR 0 25&50c,, k-MIDGE & CARLISL Y and Six Other Noted BISCHOFF CONCERT. Last of the Season. Congregational Church, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. THE ANCIENT MARINER And Misecllaneous Program. Reserved Seats on Sale at Ellis’ Music Srore, 237 Penna. ave. now. apl4-or.20 apeny, gst S; ail 4441 for NSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station Corner of Siatn aud B Streets AM week ds ry RG EXL lor end Dini 5 Dally Mat., an ved. AUDE t's Opera, *CARMEN” (in Freneh). nite to Chic vuix, Cleveland rristure, AM. FAST LINE. atl, Indian: Butet Parle Pallman Budtet Parlor Parlor arrisburg Car to Harrisburg. Plitsburg. PRESS. — and Sleeps indianapolis. nclunett and Loulsville) $50, $30, . ER PIANO USED: YW ON SALE— Viola Allen In Her Well-remembered Success, THE CHRISTIAN. 0 WESTERN EX RESS. Pullen: Sle to Pittsburg aod ¢ oe a cago. Dining Car te Pullmaa, rs Washingt ud Hare St. Louis, Clev 10:40 PM Pacteic to Pittst AM EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping DIRECT FROM MADIS i GARDEN, | “3, Siis genie, Ginundataun, Rochester ang It N THE SHADO : At "Washineton 10. oC Mtoe ia ond Renews dalty, except Ww i oe: WE asport dally, 3:30 PML. PM. for Willlazosport, Rochester, Eri Jo and Niagara alls dail With Sleeping 10:40 PM OLD SHOW GROUNDS, NORTH CAPITOL BET. L AND M STS. N.E., OF THE CROSS. First mmbite exhibition in this city ot | Om Wednesday and Thurs= falo and) Ningnea F is Henry Hammond Al's wonderful pleture st roar Wasbinetor, to Rochester § ys only of the Savior, Wherever exhibited it has attracted day, April 25 and 26. PHILADELVHIA. XFW YORK AND THE admiring multitudes. it being estimated that one ST hundred and titty thor nd people visited it im THE cae * ass, tare aEATINNING ERADAY, API 29 Adam Forepaugh a 437 7th St. N.W. AND Dail apis-fi Choral Society. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 a.m. to 10 pan, Admitsston, 10 cents, Sells Brothers Transcendent TwoCircuses MIENAGERIES HIPPODROMES Enormously United For Reston without « CONC wand 5:00 PM. dail: REGATIONAL CHURCH. dilted), 4:20, 4 00, 10:40, 1 ane ‘ THE ONLY BIG SHOW. ANAND MHaigaN| AN ARMY OF A THOUSAND s 2 RAR 'T ee . nO PM. Miss HANTS. hae et ML 2 ONLY TRAINE! H0 A.M, 12:1 ana 599 ut SEA LIONS AND S s ida and points on 4 300 ARENIC SOVEREIG PM. daily: ates 3 160 Peerless Performances. See Course. ‘The Races of Every Ret A MYRON W Fauestrian Chainplons. mously Fun: ation for Qu: , 2 Greatest. Aerial Astoundi Serene ine Seats at 5 Pa. ave., from April 20— Acting Auimals. Hassan Ali, the Egy Bor Attar rated ECTION $1 $1 and 75 cents. apis-or Gists, the Tallest Man on E Sar panes ae eeware a Bridge, al! CO UMBIA:! SHLD DMISSION TO AL) Linited). anu 1150" PM. ‘dally, Vin Market LEADIN CHILDREN UNDE ot Ff. 10-00 and 11:00 AM, 1245 PML THEAT DUORS: da: P IRMANC Ever S 8: Evenings at Reserved Seat Tie Popular Matinee Saturday, 50c. JAMES YOUNG t_offices, coraer Fifteenth and G Streets, and Station, Sixth and B Streets, ‘where orders the checkin rage to destina~ tion from hotels and residences. a call "1441" for Pennsylvania Railroad Service. = ~ EXCURSION AND COMPANY, IN , ETC. ; ieecet Ce “L® D BYRON? Planked Shad eee eee es AT Marshall Hall, EVERY SUNDAY DURING APRIL STEAMER CHARL MAC. > BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule sp edect December 24, 1899, Leave Wastlugten trom station cormer of New Jone sey ave. and U st. For Chicago and Northwes., Vestibuled Limited za> $00 p.m. daily. juis Indianapolis, Exe ‘T WEEK (SRA YW ON SALE) S$ Will Present E ) PRIPS, A 8 7 c . and 2 anati, St ebrated Marshall Hall caer eae ait IS 7 N. rT), T5e. Ge = -m., §:30 and FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, : datiy. 2 us, Toledo aud Detroit, 12:05 niebt, Farewell Appearance in America of the Great m, Ee Winchesioc ene ‘way Goce Dean Folish PADEREWSKI. Seat Sale Monday, April 23, at Droop’s Music Store. SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2: Auspices D. ©. N. G., for Needy Members Ist D. Voluntecrs, Prices, 25 Pianist, 8:40 and STATION 1314 & P. dria ard’ Arlington, see Sebedui very hour from 10 a.m pm. ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, 50c. Round trip to Alexaudria. “25c. Round trip’ to “Arlington, ve. Rovnd trip to Mt. Vernon, including Arlington and Alexandria, 60 z ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. id For Mt. Anpapolis, “7 p.m. Sundays, For Frederick, week 4:30, 5:30 p.m. For Hagerstown, $1075 For Boyd aid way poin' ALEXAD Cheap and Tessunt. Excursions wharf, 0:10, 6:40, 7: 30, RIA FERRY. From 7th et. 50c., T5e. ‘Tickets Brig. Headquarters. + 9 . 8:30, 70S pal. Su 9:00 Gark beer “Muenchener,”” beneficial. tts! ‘War Songs of Nations, vu. i ain pure, wholesome and strengthening. 2 doz., By Willis Arden, 4 : For Gaithersburg snd waz, points, week $1.25, Write or ‘phone 222 It | Chorus 40, . NG. Band, Competitive Drill. | ps0." 6-30 pam. Same Hee ee aply-51tt mencing st 9:30 a.m. 2, eee » Hotel Johnson Cafe, ¥ ORDER TO INCREASE THER “RELIEF Fare Hound Trip. T5e. Single Fare, 10c. For Wastlogton Junction and way points, week All chotce sea food delicacies received | Mrusd" ate lnties othe “Unto Veteran Te: SET O LCN Reta end sitll eek Sez. B85 em. 4:39, 8:80 p.m. “Sundays, 10:00 dally, among which are Soft-shell Crabs, | glen’ will give a PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE ain., 2:16 p.tD. mae Live’ Lobater Little-neck Clams, cholea | PARTY ut Hall, 314-310. Pa may| FT. MYER, ARLINGTON il trains ma OTAL BLUE LINE a e Fruits and V. NING. April (20. 19 mei LLS CHURCH Li For Baltimore, Philadelpht ork. Coay aie ne Weeeta- || Cuantyateecuckya. hetediners mite || eA RIMES, | | For Baltimore. Philadely go Se fen’s Mid-day Lunch, Ta-| ferved. Tickets, G0cr All friends to charity are | Cars from Aqueduct bridge half-hourly for Arling- | (Bunets, m., 12:05 (Diner). ble d’Hote Dinner and a la Carte service. 1t cordially invited. Tickets procured at the door. | ton and hourly for Falls Church from 7 a.m. to 12 Bo. (Diver), yul Limited,” Exclust jana CUM te Ne Ate By order of committee. apis.2t | fon mueett | Pullman fran.” “Dielug Car. 5:08,’ (Dining Can E 2 303 EUROPEAN TOURISTS’ GUIDP FREE! “English Portmanteaus.’’ Wig Vt Hold almost as much as a trunk. Just | the thi for continental travel—$12 to TET | $20. Pine Dress Suit Cases, $2 to $20. Kneessi, 425 7th. jo _8p19-104 -E-A-K-S. When you want that leak stopped quick and once for all, send for us. We guar- antee all roofs we repair. Esfimates. Roofing. Experts, Grafton & Son, yes ‘Sth st. "Phone 760. api9-10d. NOW FOR AWNINGS We have a splendidly equipped awn- — — Ing factory and manufacture the best — — modern awnings. ‘Phone 947% M. G. Copeland & Co., ap10-3m,10 409 1TH ST. Cee eceeeeeeeeeeeeer Depot for Saratoga Star Spring Water, Chris. Xander’s ‘Melliston’ FOR THE GRIPPE. —A very prompt and’ ef- —fective remedy for Colds —and Grippe. Pure and —deliciously palatable. 5oc. a full pint. 909 7th St. Phone 14253 : ¢ ,apl828d, | No Branch Houses, Seccccvccest occ weoes INDIVIDUALITY °° IN MEN’S SUITS is immensely desirable. * © We make styltshly correct Suits to conform to a ‘man’s figure—make them of elegant suit- * * ings, for $15 to $25. HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 NINTH ST. apls-10d eooee joceee COC eee oereoeocooeoes eceose Free Cooking Lessons. Mrs. Annie Pauline Doughty gives Free Lectures on Cooking and shows the udvan- tages of cooking with a Gas Range dally at For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON @AILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED). IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, undass, nvon, 1:15 (Dining Cars), ¥ i nig Parlor Cars on wl day trains, 10:30 a.m. und 2:30 p.m. at thé INTER For Adiantic City, 1 am, 1: 2 BUILDIN er See Heated Throughout by Steam. E : 3 N, BUILDING, z Sth st. awe his ayes TEN stewart Idle cs Sod acanioimes 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week days. Arrives Washington due Fare, round trip... = Admission to grounds and mansion, 25c. Gate on steamer. ‘Tel. 85. fe21-14tt Lectures will continue until 5 apls-tf ACADEMY | TONIGHT AT & MAT, SAT., 25 AND 50¢, io and 5:15 p.m. 50 cents For Cape May, weck days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. tExcept Sunday. aExpress trains, age calied for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New THE IRISH |Nx©& VWWstisnes ieee “S ii. Vice President Mgr. Pass. Trafic. nd General Manager. mbis-65 Steamboat Co. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ALDERMAN. Ly. Norfolk. . S 5 THROUG: THE GKANDEST SU ERY OF — Every day in the year for Norfolk, Newport | THRQUGH VESLIBULED, Next Week—Seats Now Selling— —= News and all points south by the superd, | AMUiICA, 5 EAM HEATED: Richards and Canfield following schedule: Schedule in effect February 24, 1800. in Hoyt’s Ee aabingto0 0 20 ea ix See 2:15 P.M. DAILY—Cincinuatl and St. Louis Spee 39) Ly. Alexan 00 pm pie beret pm qial solid train Spe ab oigg pa Foliman., : cepens - - |, Lexington, Louisville, Indtanapo “A Temperance Town Ar. ‘Alexandra ase ts Patiot Car Cove = = a . Louls witheut change. Ar. Portsmouth. -8:15 am) Ar. Washington. mee ei apis-20 ingti to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car Tickets on sale at 817 Penn. av nati fo Chicago. AFAYETTE “28010revy ticket offices at 619 Penn. ave. _ THO PM. DAILY OP. F. V. Limited—Sotld trate LAF. FIREPROOF. ind N.Y. Ket offices af | gor Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnath 7 SAL. ticket Electric Elevator to Balcony and Gallery, ‘and on board steamers. Lexington and Louisville without change, open “for io ip MaTINEES WED. AND SAT. gecupancy at 9 p.m. Connection for NGA \' ti of thé x in tea: , without change, + i RETURN EN CAC EENT &.. at Norfolk, for New York and all points Ee Soreeeaeen Cer Hinton to Cincinnati, Cinctanat! to Chicas and St. Louis. BTM ADL DAILY: EXCEPT. “SUNDAY For Newport News, Norfolk’ and Old Point Comfort (via Pena KR, RF. & 2. and Richmond), 2:15 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes: ille, Staunton daily, and for Iicbmond dally, ex- nday. OBL Sratitm and tickets at Chesapeake and Obie offices, S15 Pennsylvania avenue, 14th st., near F, and rt the station. Telephone call 1441 for Of the Big Musical Comedy Success, Three Little Lambs. Wholesome, clean, bright, catchy and clever. It 1s the kind of a musical comedy which may be en- Joyed when seen time and again.—POST. SAME BIG PRODUCTION AND CAST. Marie Cahill, Nellie Bruggins, Clara Palmer, Vio- ©FFor further information apply at general offices, 7th st. wharf. Wash., D.C. "Phone 750. 11-32d JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager. AILROADS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY. From Station, 18% st. and Penneyivanta ave. In effect November 1, 1899. my’ cab Pennsgivanta Rallread . 1 let Goodall, Frances Gordon, Gertrude Townsend, | _ For Alezandcia, week days, 6:30, 7:04, 7:30, 8:00, ee Sy tS General Passenger Agent. Raymond Hitchcock, William B. Philp, William 'v. | 8:35. 9:25, 10:00, 11:60, "1 te26 45, 2 —— ———— et MEDICAL. Carleton, Edmund Lawrence, Harold Vizardy, Tom Le ee The Vickaninnies and FORTY OTHERS. ap! KERNAN’ S | maa Dr. Reed, Specialist, VENIN fully Cati Kidney and St SI niiie SS & Aen ag FRANK B. CARR Se eee aoe oom cen ane | Sige mead area ct Ome tae ie o o 8:00, $:50, 90:25, 10:00, 1 m., *i2: Frit’ Se 11 SiN mbiS-Stt 12:45, *1:45, 2:60, = caer 30:90, “insis arm. E Dr. Leatherman, a | 8:00. 3:45, 0 B:15, 6:00, 6:45, 7:30, B ban, | Expert et, te the core ofall, pects! ates Parcels carried on all trains. agguge checker eases med women. Consul . * To Ariin; x Dally. 9 to 15, 2 to 6; Tuce., Thurs. and Sate Gee Spor,” AMBER FT Conviy, cclige, T — Nl . eve Tu eG CO F uw. Giosed on Sunday. Ls ‘MISS NEW YORK, JB. ae (#030) * t. woe