Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900-16 PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. NOT GUILTY OF VAGRANCY TAA ee Gs GUILTY IN £ACH CASE Ee aes Findings and Sentences of Courts- AMUSEMESTS TONIGHT. Martial Approved. jerman.” ¢ in “Lord Byron.’” Maiden: Lambs. “Don Gi van- New Grand—Fulgora’s Vaudeville Com- s.e.—Euchre Pennsylvania ave. Presbyterian Church— * by Rev. F. M. Bristol. —_—_+ — z EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. vesier for Mt. Ver- 3 p.m. amer Newport News for Fortress Mon- p-m. ail for Glymont and $20 a.m. id for Colonial Beach and a.m. abla and Belle Haven for hour. reet_and Peni sylvanta Mount Vernon 2 pm. t bridge to Arling- half FS ru Fort Myer and F a.m. to ton, lis Church every hour from 7 LADIES’ $1 = Black, tan and ox he cially desirabie for b . horseback ing anc other athlet sports. Te. pi See them. 81 MALT” BREAD kind of bread. s light. Always invit nd deliciou as well as grown fe Best Bu 5-Ib. lot 16 Ibs. be: st Royal Red Tomatoes. 61 me. J. & M. Coffee for 2 ins throughout the mar- tomorrow. Our Washin ef and Southdewn Lamb within reach of all. ae CENTER MARKET. WHOLESALE ROW. nm PRING FEVER" «of Abner & Drury's “Old » the house. It’s the best of trengthening and invij WASHINGTO! ring Lamb, > end Mkt. Skt. w York Roast Beef, Del- John R. Kelly, West pt wing, Center PRD AND COFFEES. Highes st prices. Sugars at cost. SNNY CO., 8 city stores Try Roisinger’s Ice Cream. $1 a gal.; 60c. half gal. 235 G st nw. Fancy Cakes, etc. CITY AND DISTRICT. Guests of Honor. Pritchett. the newly Massachusetts Alexander Graham f the i named at a which wi sted of MW was nt: A. E, 1s. H. P. ‘olman, De Adams, Browne, H NW. Matthes IR Ww twell. $1.25 To Raltim via P nd nun} except Congres: Mixs Harrison's Se: Harri: private = Recital. whose sin audle ude and will ivation in the future s excellently : n Kerr, the a solo from Gerritt ado Summer” with much i There ix but one BLDWEISER hat is the pi of the Anheu: Brewing Tt leads other b put—over half a b n consum| jers addressed Washington Tie ecuted.—Advt. Child Left in Cellar. A male fant, apparently more than a r of a private ed to the lit- the baby t will not be sur- yiration of ten days —_ Baltim ‘irra and Return via i Sunday, April 21 ee House and Fowls Burned. Fire destroyed the chicken house of Mrs. n OH on the Shepherd road, about 1 o'clock morning. Three brooders three hundred chickens were fire was caused by the ex- Damage io the extent of The Ideal School Shoe mbrace comfort and long service. < demonstrated that he makes the children Wear. Burt's, 1411 F.— ment. + -—_ Damage Amounts to &200. about 9:30 o'clock last night. from the gas jet in the sec and damage t of $300 was done. The prop- sale of furniture at Sloan's, tomorrow at 10 a.m. (rain or office furniture.—Advt. ANDREW SEDO'S PLEA BEFORE THE POLICE COURT, Court Sent Him Down for Thirty Days — Other Defendants and Charges Against Them, A man with bushy hair and shaggy beard stepped to the rail in Judge Scott's court this morning when the name Andrew Sedo was called. “I am not guilty,” was his plea, when ar- raigned on a charge of vagrancy. “He was released only two days ago,” re- marked the clerk. “Th: what he told me when I arrested him yesterday,” said Policeman Ellis. “I found him asleep beneath the railroad trestle near Twining City, and he said he had no place where he could go and live.” “Step up.” id the judge, ‘and make your statement.” “I don’t want to say anything,” oner told the court. He Was sent down for thirty days. Said He Was Intoxicated. A plea of not guilty was entered by an able-bodied man, who gave his name as George W. Thomas. He was reported for begging. “Last night about 12 o'clock,” said Police- “I arrested this man on Penn- I was sent to look for such peo- ed me for money.” nquired the prosecut- the pris- out in citizen’: ple, and Thomas “Was he drunk ing attorn t exactly drunk,” the officer put he had been drinking.” er pleaded intoxication as the excuse for his begging, and promised he would do better if the court would excuse him. ‘Allow me off this time,” he quit Grinking and go to work. uu should have thought of that before . * the judge told him. ‘a Thomas, “but I'm a season.” tt told him he thought a few from temptation would do him $5 fine or three id, “and Jackson ix Released. Harry Jackson, a colored citizen of Alex- andria, was surprised to find that Police- man Hayden had preferred a charge of va- grancy against him, when, as he claimed, he had done nothing. “L arrested him on Maryland avenue last night,’ sai the policeman. ‘He was loiter- ing about ihe car tracks, and when the C. and ©. train came along he tried to jump it” Why did arrest him?” asked the prosecuting officer. “Because h> was trying to jump on an i trait “You should have let him go.” Judge Scott dismissed the charge and Mr. Pugh advised Jackson to go to Alexandria. Took a Short Cut. Joseph Hoover and Vinson Maloney, boys who said they live in Northeast Washing- ton, were before the court as alleged va- grants. Special Policeman Karnes arrested them in a car at the Baltimore and Ohio depot at an early hour this morning. son w: »ther boy with them,” gaid the officer, 1 he w: ep on the track at the time I arrest 2 boys.” “He wasn't with were on our Ww cut through the They were fir each, and will serve six days on the farm if they fail to pay. Others in the Dock. your honor, I wasn’t begging,” » Williams, “but if you give a chance I'll jump the town in an hour.” al Policeman Smith told of the pris- r’s conduct and a penalty of $10 or sixty s was imposed. cial Poticeman R. H. Cook, who fs about the Agricultural grounds, charge against Lizzie Robinson, for trespassing on the grass. found her beneath a tree in_ the grounds last night,” the officer told the court. Lizzie claimed that an unknown man had y. “We me and took a short Jud: on assaulted her. but the officer denied her statement. There was a man with her, but he escaped. It was $ or fifteen days in this case, and Lizzie stepped back. ——— Butter Goes Lower. D. Wm. Oyster announces a big drop in butter pri Best Creamery But 20. Ib; All mkts. "Phone 1285. Advertisement. ———— Insuex a Warning. warned by The public 1 the Associated Charities agains me of M ry Gordon, or Mary and possibly, also, other names, been begging fa the northy of the ¢ She generally gives or Hillsdale, Ana- cestia, and t n extremely sad story to the effect that her mother has three or Idition to two adopted y are in extreme po ys they are tobe - the next day unle: d Charities several hin the ten days, but has me to the office, and careful in- y by the agent and the police in Ana- a fails to discover any such family that described in the story. Benevolent people are cautioned by the association against responding to appeals made by unknown perscns without first in- vestigating the circumsiances. eee $1.25 to Baltimore and Return via B. and 0., Saturday and Sunday, April 21 and 22; good for return until fol- lowing Mond; Tickets good on all trains eacept Royal Limited.—Advt. ——__ Thousand Dollar Bill Lost. George i, a Hawailan, who is here in the interest of Hawaiian measures pending in Congress, reported last night the loss of a gold certificate of the denomi- nation of $1,000. He called at the first precinct police station about 11:30 o'clock nd solicited effort to re $1500 hr $1,000 old ne aid of the department in over the money. He had fon, Including a similar to the one he lost. Kaloi told the police that he entered a barroom street with two men who live In and while in there he m the certificate. Whether it was stolen or | he could not tell. The de- teetives are endeavoring to find the missing bill, The rare goods to be sold in the De Cas- tro sale will be on view at Sloan's, 1407 G Street, Monday and Tuesday next, the sale f which opens Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock.—Advt. —_————_—_ Election of Vestrymen. At the Easter Monday election for vestry- men of Takoma Parish, Rev. David Barr, rector, the following were chosen: James Taylor, Prof. Milton Whitney, Henry A. Cady, Robert 8. Brown, M. J. Wine, Homer Guerry, William J. Giddings, Frank C. Ad- ams; wardens, James Taylor, Prof. Mil- ton Whitney. The vestry elected Wood- bridge Clapp registrar and treasurer of the parish, and Henry A. Cady delegate to the diocesan convention. ——__. Opposed to “Faction in Control.” Gen. Willlam Birney, the president of the Anti-Imperiakst League, at a meeting of that organizatton last evening resigned, and was made honorary president. Capt. Pat- rick O'Farrell was elected to fill the va- cancy. Resolutions offered by Dr. Croffut were adopted, which declared that imperial- ism fs the question of the coming election, and expressing opposition to “the faction in control” of the republican party, ———— Capitol Hill Branch, A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star advertisements has been established at Dobyn’s Pharmacy, corner 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified advertisements will be received there gt regular rates. particularly from Rhadames’ power and culti Private John Myers, hospital corps, hav- ing been tried by court-martial at Wash- ington barracks and found guilty of drunk- enness and disorderly conduct, using threat>ning and insulting language and be- having in an insubordinate manner to a non-commissioned officer, was sentenced to be confined at hard labor for a period of five months, and to forfeit $10 per month of his pay for the same period. Private Thomas A. Collins, hospital corps, having been trizd by court-martial at Fort Myer and found guilty of disobedience of orders and absence without ieave, was sen- tenced to be dishonorably discharged the service of the United States, forfeiting all pay and allowances due him, and to be con- fined at hard labor for six months. Private Otis W. Sedgwick, hospital corps, having been tried by court-martial at Fort Myer and found guilty of disobedience of orders and absence without leave, was sen- tenced to be dishonorably discharged, for- feiting all pay and allowances due him, and to be confined at hard labor for four months. Private James A. Davis, Light Battery M, 7th Artillery, having be2n tried by court-martial at Fort Myer and found guilty of violation of the 62d article of war, Was sentenced to be confined at hard labor for two months and to forfeit $10 per month for the same period. Private Adolph Fischer, Siege Battery O, 7th Artillery, having been tried by court- roartial at Washington barracks and found guilty of introducing liquor into quarters and drunkenness in quarters, was sen- tenced to be confined at hard labor for one month and to forfeit $10 of his pay. Private Frank M. White, hospital corps, having been tried by court-martial at Washington barracks and found guilty of conduct to the prejudice of good order and military dicipline, was sentenced to be confined for one month at hard labor and to forfeit $10 of his pay. The sentences in all these cases were ap- proved by General Merritt, the department commander. — AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA.—The opening of the grand opera season at the National Theater last night was not as auspicious in point of numbers as the performance merited, but the company fully justified all the good things that had been said of it during its New York season. What the enthusiasm would have been under normal conditions Is, a matter of difficult calculation. Seldom has an organization of established claims to ar- tistle recognition been more indifferently welcomed. Never has an audience sought more earnestly to make an amende honor- able on behalf of the music lovers of the community, when the magnitude and excel- lence of the offering were realized. The au- dience, so far from reflecting Washington's claims to consideration as a city of musical appreciation, would have represented only an average attendance at a production of ordinary importance. The amount of scenic and musfeal vigor which “Aida” is capable of reflecting Is enormous, and the manner in which the resources of the magnificent music-drama were utilized last night left nothing to be desired. The cast, in spite of the unfortunate illness of Susan Strong, was brilliantly capable, the chorus precise and powerful and the orchestra above reproach. It was one of those ironies of fate; an occa- sion when all conditions combine to secure perfection of detail and brilliancy of en- semble, for which the public pared. Any performance of is a stupendous undertaking great, indeed, that few organizations have the courage to undertake !t. Mild approbation last night soon Warmed into hearty approval, and it was for Campanari, in a comparatively small part, to un the fountains of gen- unine enthusiasm which throughout the lat- ter portion of the production thundered out in torrents of applause. There were no a st inagement to mar the no deficiencies in vocal en the ional ap- a ation to le; © old, old story of the woman who peal. loves where love is most to be fe: lh the simplicity of true lite embellished with all the glorie t can lend. To those who heard and saw tke production tt wi n to be remembered with enduring the music lovers who were a et down as a lost opportuni If the ing performanc can be ard established b ‘s on of grand op of the most splendid t r known. ’ marks the transition of Italian isfaction; for ysent it must opera to the more modern music drama, ed. It is the first opera in which he gives his orchestra broader scope than simply as an accompaniment to the sins. ers. Written for the Khedive of Egypt, s brought in some ptian themes, in the chants of the priests, opera is full of melodic phrases “Celeste Alda” to the final duet in the tomb. The work requires for the principals voices of more tha n, as well but the endurance, nents were fully met by artists last night There w: perhaps some disappointment when it was found that Clementine DeVere was to sing the title role, instead of Susan Strong, but over it Was seen t Mme. DeVere was fully equal to the + and she interpreted the part with ful emotion and artistic effect. Her re rang out pure and true, and she was several time: Hed during the evening. Mme. Mante s heard as Amneris two years ago, when Nordica sang the role, and the favor: impression she created then was deepened by her excellent work last night. She not only sang the part with tntense feeling, but acted with dramatic fervor. She is asily the best ex- ponent of this character that has been heard in many years. Edward DeReszke gave to Ramfi: the high priest, dignity and impressiyeness, and his delivery was authoritative. His ridh bass voice was heard with pleasure. The same may be said of Mr. Pringle, who sang the part of the King. Campanari's popularity was evi. denced by the applause that greeted his ene trance as Amonasro, and his interpretation was marked by the earnestness and fire that characterize all his work. Sig. Perot. U, the Rhademes, is a marvel when one considers that he has been singing in opera for nearly forty years. His volca still re- tains its clearness of tone, particularly in the upper register, and his vigorous singing and acting showed the artist and musician At times he completely electrified the audi. ence, and the duet between him and Mme. DeVere in the third act had to be repeated before the applause would cease. Sig. Bev- ignant conducted. The performance tonight will be “Don Giovanni.” —— TO CONSIDER THE CREED. Question to Be Brought Before Pres- bytery of Washington. A special meeting of the presbytery of Washington city will be held at the Church ot the Covenant the 7th of May for the purpose of considering a recommendation to the general assembly, which meets in St. Louis the third Thursday tn May; that @ brief church creed be prepared. A num- ber of Presbyterians throughout the coun- try have already taken action along these lines, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, the pastor of the Church of the Covenant, who has favored such an action for a number of years past, started the movement which resulted in the call for the special meeting of the presbytery. The request presented to the moderator of the presbytery, Rev. Geo. P. Wilson, was signed by Rev. Dr. Hamlin and Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, ministers, and Dr. William D. Hughes and Admiral Stewart, elders. ———_ _ Fined for Stealing Pigeons. Howard Watson, a colored boy, fourteen years old, who lives at 240 Delaware ave- nue, gave Policeman Hall of the fourth precinct a lively chase in South Washing- ton this morning about 3 o'clock. The boy had robbed a pigeon house. He called at the residence of Thomas Lewis, No. 469 E street, not more than 130 feet from the police station. He managed to get nine valuable pigeons and put them in a bag and started toward his home. The policeman captured him after a pur- suit of several squares and locked him up. Judge Kimball heard the case and imposed @ fine of $ on Watson, which was paid. ——— Prosecution Abandoned. The government has abandoned the prose- cution of young Middleton Smith, who was charged with forgery, and late yesterday afternoon a nolle pros. was entered by the district attorney before Justice PLEAS “TO INDICTMENTS ENTERED BY OLAF PALAESSEN. Court Directs Plea of Not Guilty to Be Recorded and Will Assign Counsel. Prior to the continuance of the trial of Charles McUin for alleged murder, in Criminal Court No. 4, this morning, Olaf Pallessen, who, March 14 last, in a fit of frenzy, murdered his wife, Josephine Pal- lessen, and Julia Hengesbach, the small daughter of a neighbor, was arraigned be- fore Justice Clabaugh on the two murder indictments recently returned by the grand jury. The court room was crowded. Pallessen stood before the bar and lis- tened intently as Mr. F, W. Smith, clerk of the court, read to him the indictments. As the first one was concluded Mr. Smith turned his eyes to the prisoner and ad- dressed him. ° “What do you say to the indictment, guilty or not guilty?” Pallessen hesitated but a moment. “Guilty,” he replied in an audible tone. A murmur of surprise rippled through the audience. A plea of guilty in a murder case is seldom heard. When Mr. Smith had read the second in- dictment. Pallessen again replied that he was guilty. The court could not entertain the pleas of the defendant, and at the suggestion of Mr. Ashley M. Gould, assistant United States district attorney, Justice Clabaugh ordered that a plea of not guilty be entered upon the records in both of the cases against Pallessen. “Have you any counsel—any lawyer?” the prisoner was asked. No, sir,” he responded to the court. Have you any money with which to em- ploy counsel?” Pallessen said he knew of no money. The deputy then led the prisoner down the stairs to the cell room, from where he was later returned to the District jail. The court will assign counsel to the accused, ana the case will be heard us early as pos- sible. Pallessen, it will be remembered, attacked his wife and the little Hengesbach girl with a large knife, Killing both instantly. He also stabbed Mrs. Hengesbach, but her wounds were not fatal, —— PRIVATE LESTER RELEASED. Convicted by Court-Martial on Inad- missible Evidence. Private Robert T. Lester, Company F, 2d Infantry, having been tried by court- martial at Washington barracks and found guilty of desertion and fraudulent enlist- ment, was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged the service of the United States, forfeiting all pay and allowances now due or to become due, and to be confined at hard labor at such place as the reviewing authority shall direct for the period of three years. In the foregoing case the prosecution failed to call the witnesses named as being relied upon to identify the prisoner and to substantiate the allegations of desertion set out in the specification to the first charge, substituting for the proof thus indicated a certain unsigned memorandum of service and so-called official eopies of examination papers of recruits and of figure cards, none of which documents were properly admi: ble, not having been authenticated quired by ction § f the Revised utes of the United States. Fi hy reasons General Merritt disap- entence and ordered the pri st Stat- Entertained the Blind. ¢ Bulkley read for the blind at of Congress yesterday. His selections were mainly from Hawthorne and Dickens. The audience unusually large, the beautiful Weather calling out many of the blind, who were accompanied by their friends. g J» h \ My Uttle girl's hair did not grow. It was harsh and dry, end would break off, and her scalp was full of a dandruff that I could not comb out, A place azound the back of her head was bald, and on the top of her head the hair was only two or three Inches long. I used ¢ STICURA DAP and some CUTICURA Ointment, and her halr has come in thick and 2s soft as silk, Mrs. A. DOWNEY, Alfred, 0. Warm shampoos with CUTICURA SOAP and light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emol- Lents, will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, svothe Irritated and itching sur- faces, CITY ITEMS. Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit the taste of every one, They are mild, nicely flavored and tgnder. Sold in all markets and the noted stores, 1t* — Crab Orchard Water Is not a “cure-all,” but supplies a place not filled by any other medicine. It assists na- ture, is prompt, reliable and efficient. Bailey’s Extract of Clams— a most excellent food tonic— Trial size, 10c.—pints, 25¢.— Trade supplied at wholesale rates. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 Ninth Street. -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. Estimates. Grafton & Som, {yo Peverts, 1023 Sth st. "Phone 760. aply-10d eee e eee. teeeeeees 5 Depot_for Saratoga Spring Water. Xander’s ‘Melliston’ FOR THE GRIPPE. — A very prompt and ef- —fective remedy for Colds —and Grippe. Pure and —deliciously palatable. soc. a full pint. 909 7th St. Phone 1425, apls-28d Ne B Houses. . exceed TRUNKS! ‘One, two, three, four or five-tray trunks in ele- Gant leather or basswood boxes, at $3 to $30. Name marked and trunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 7th, Ptr 1794-2, ap20-10d WNING TIME! Order Awnings now and have them ready. We have the best Awning factory. M. G. Copeland & Co. Ne TWO MEN ARE We drape our sults to con. Alike. form to the litte peculiarities of a man's figure. That makes every sult an individual creation. Model Suits, to ord: $15 to $25. HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 708 NINTH ST. ‘apa0i0d Pererccsosrcecosososos Cececcserecoos 409, 11TH ST. BARNARD MEDAL TO ROENTGEN. Close of Meeting of the National Academy of Sciences. The National Academy of Sciences brought its annual meeting to a close yesterday af- ternoon with the announcement of the award of the Barnard medal to Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, the discoverer of the X rays. The medal is presented only once in five years, and is given to the person mak- ing the most important scientific discovery during that period. The award was unan- imously approved by the members. Three papers were read, two by Mr. Reg- inald Fessenden, who considered technical points relating to electric motors, and spoke on the physical properties of pure metals, and the third by Mr. F. W. Putnam, who gave an account of human bones found near Trenton, N. J., in glacial deposits. The next stated meeting of the academy will be held at Providence, R. I., December 13, 1901. POCO OCC OOO rereereceoreosooe: Take Hocd’s Now. It Will Invigorate Your Blood and Cure That Tired Feeling. Just What You Need Before Summer Weather Comes. The bloed is thin, impure, sluggish and unequal to the demands of the body for more life, vigor, strength, energy. Hood's Sarsa- parilla purifies and vitalizes the blood, gives it prwer te nourish, strengthen and sustain the whole body. It cures all humors and eruptions, creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves and gives sweet, refreshing sleep, ing— “Every spring I feel so In the Spring— (naand weak ‘Ica hardly du my work. I get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon feel like a different per- son and can do my work.” MRS. L. . HARDMAN, 240 E. nesboro, Pa. was in Cuba three After Illness— hnthe*att was very il, I could not eat and was all run down. When I came home 1 could not began taking Hood's Sarsapar! ae “new life. eat anythin d um working hard every day."" JAMES GRANGER, 1305 First Street S.W., Washington, D. C. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Price, $1. eee ereeseceoces seececes AMUSEMENTS. New National Theater. GRAND OPERA SEASON By the Company from Metropolitan Opera House, Under Direction of Mr. MAURICE, GRAU. ‘Tonight at 8—Mozart’s Ope DON GIOVANNI. Mmes. ordica, De Vere, Mile. de Lussan, MM. Ed. de Reszke, Dippel, Pringle, Sig. Pini-Corsi, and. Scottl. Sat. Mat., Apr. 21, Bizet's Opera, SOOO EOE EHO E HOHE OOOO EO OES COSCO CHEE OEE EH EE OOOOH OOOO OEESOOOOD ° ° ° e ° ° ° . PS . . ° ° . PS eS ro eee | Mile. Galve, Banermeister, Van Cauteren, Mme. Suzanne Adame; MM. Saliznac, Meux, “CARMEN’? Bars, Dufriche, Queyla and in French). _| Scott. Sat. Ev’g, Apr. 21, | Mmes. Sembricb, Rauermels- Gounod's Opera, "| ter, Mantelli; MM. Van Dyek, “FAUST” | Mcux, Campanari and Plancon. uch). | $2, $3, $4, $5. Boxes, $50, $30. i admission, $2, Gallery, $1. WEBER PIANO USED. EXT WEEK—SEATS NOW ON SALE— Viola Allen In Her Well-remembered Success, THE CHRISTIAN. It “In the Shadow Of the Cross. 3" Pleture. ‘st public exhibition In this city of this great mystery painting—an inexplicable masterpiece by Henry Harmond Abl. 000 people visited it in Philadelphia. total darkness the picture fs luminous. 437 7th St. N. W. Daily, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m, Admission, 100, apls-Gt,20 Choral Society. FRIDAY, APRIL27, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Choruses and Solos from Sonnambula, Lucia, Will- fam Tell, Don Carlos, Macbeth, Rigoletto,” Aida, Cavalleria Rustiewna, Semele, Paris and’ Helen, Don Giovannl, Fidelio, Preciosa and five numbe from Wagner's Tannhauser, Die Walkure and Met tersinger, contrasting GERMAN AND ITALIAN 150,- In OPERA, SOLOISTS: MISS SARA ANDERSON MISS MARY HELEN HO MISS MABELLE LOU: R ALBERT WOLFFU M . CHARLES W. >. MeWARLAND, WALKER, Seats at Ellis’, 037 Pa. ave.—$1.25, $1 and 75 cents. ap18-9¢ COLUMBI THEATER. Evenings at 8:15. Popular Matinee Saturday, 50c. JAMES YOUNG AND COMPANY, IN “LORD BYRON? NEXT WEEK (SEA’ ‘OW ON SALE) ‘The HANLONS Will Present A LIVELY LEGACY FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, Farewell Appearance in America of the Gres Folish Pianist, PADEREWSKI. Seat Sale Monday, April 23, at Droop's Music Store. SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22, Auspices D. O. N. G., for Needy Members Ist D. 0. Volunteers. Tickets Brig. Headquarters. Prices, 25c., 50c., 75c. “War Songs of Nations,” By Willis Arden. N. G. Band. Competitive Drill. Chorus 40. aple-bitt TONIGHT AT 8. ACADEMY | MAT. SAT., 25 AND 50c, THE IRISH ALDERMAN. Next Week—Seats Now Selling— Richards and Canfield in Hoyt’s “A Temperance Town.”’ apls-20 LAPAYETTE 425050terx FIREPROOF. Electric Elevator to Balcony and Gallery. MaTINEES WED. AND SAT. RETURN ENGAGEMENT THIS WEEK Of the Big Musical Comedy Success, Three Little Lambs. Wholesome, clean, bright, catchy and clever. It is 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 Braggins, Clara Palmer, Vio- let Goodall, Frances Gordon, Gertrude Townsend, Raymond Hitchcock, William E. Philp, William T. Carleton, Edmund Lawrence, Harold Visardy, Tom Hadaway, The Pickanionies and FORTY OTHERS. nt aplT AND. KERNAN’S) "nko FRANK B. CARR’S Indian Maidens. Pe fe NEW XORK, JB. AFTERNOON RAILROADS. SOUTHERN RAILWaY, Schedule in etect Aprit = 1900. sn aptraing | Frive aud leave from Pennsylvania What Shall We Have for - Dessert? ‘This question arises in the family every day. Let ne answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful aessert. Prepared in two minutes. No | and way gn sling! no 2 simply add boiling water and | BUME and Harrisonburg daily, and Steanion wonk se foot Favere-Lemen, Orne, Repiery ant | hae at Lenin ine eat Wak Strawberry. Get a package at your groce:'s todas. | Bridge sid Lexington, wes rs 10 cents. fe26-6m,14 es Sm BMY CHE UNITED STATFS FAST S = = | MAU.. Sleep ig Cars to lacks: Yia Savannah, uniting at Salisbury wis) ir Ashew ith “ Hot Springs. Nc. ttamcage’ Sen AMUSEMENTS. Menptis, Wena. aod pr Tor RECITAL BENEFIT, Gharlestoa. “Seepine’ ing aa eS = Charlotte With Sleeper t s Aa trate 2 aay a Cs anes ‘ashington to New O:l-ans without change. Dig- ‘ONTGI 30 O'CLOCK. f Service. Coune-ts at Lynchburg dally fur si Bridge and Lexington. Free Cooking Lessons. iF —L-wal tor Chaslottesvitie, Mrs. Annie Pauline Donghty gives Free | are dierg eet OF Evout Royal, Strasburg and Lectures on Oooking and shows the advan- | Myisolure daily weck days tages of cooking with a Gas Range daily at | §:34 2-™—Ds Al for Charlottesville, 20:30 a.m. and 2:30 pam. at the INTER- | EXPRERS YORK AND PLORIDA OCEAN BUILDING, 512 Sth st. now. This | te Cheol, coe ne EPA. i Sa- is (of special interest to indies! ““ADMIS. | Room ‘Sierpisa tae a 6 sation and pies BION ZREB Lectures will continue until | Slecping Ca: to cucusta, via Coleman in, ‘con ap Rection for Aiken and Charieston, ‘Throngh conn > to Jacksonville. Dint Weird nse Rev. F. TI, Bristol, D.D.,| “iia buh i Sate * A NOUGA LIMITED, as THON HE SURIECR Care to Memphis and New WILL LECTURE ON TE CT, Parlor ana Ubservation Ala. 1 “Brains,” and Asia . —Dailly—V WESTERN LIMITED os AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Laced eigen Kooxville and ; lemphin vin Birmingham: New Orleans, vie At FRIDAY, APRIL 20, AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M. Jania aud Montgomery; connecting at New Usleans nerf + lear in esto City. “Connects. at ing Wasbington daily. ex- deat, N. Obeersation vin Atlin Vestiiuled Day Dd. vice. Sunset 8° Excursion Sleeper Wednesday and Friday change. *TON AND OHIO DIVISION 2:01 a.m. dally and 4:45. p. ap1s-3t Admission, 25 cents. Bicycle Riding School. 5-LESSON TICKET, $1.00. Instructors of the Columbia Academy. apli-im-5 DAKIN CYCLE €O., 1230 N. Grand. THE FAVORIT in every Monday. Francine POLITE YAU Soe ee FULGORA'S FASHIONABLE VAUL 3 turdays, aod O:2 p.m. Materia fee GREAT) LITTLE FRED, | rrr. vatitein'\ Sy Heed tuning ae IGHT-='Fir. & Mrs. Sidman | 735 23,5 S.5 "S08 ony from Reood 1 EIGHT- ir. & Mrs. Sidman sae fen Merman) At em ACT | shorts rsaueer Ey ae BILL. | fae %e a. mn . =:15 pan. and Si0 p. eck dass and 9: from Charlottesville 8:25 a.m. and AND COMPA Eveni x an PAB pm,” LOCK 16, LORS OC ave. Next Week—MIDGELY & CAT MAUDE COURTNEY and Six Other Noted Novelties. ISCHOFE CONCERT. Last of the Season. Daily Mat., Tickets, sleeping car rescrvations and o} furnished, and A from hotels std fer Comp mn -ude co} -W.. O11 Youngs ivania ave. nw oxtivants Passeng.: Staton. houe call 4442 for Venusylvania Railroad Cab < res. and Gen. Mgr. . A. TURK, General Passenger Agent. i L. 8. BROWS, Geneini Agent. apie Congregational Church, |- _ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. 4S Station Corner acd i ®. ‘i 735 ep da, 4 TSHURG EXPRESS. — THE ANGIENT MARINER | is" beth Greig ime And Miscellaneous Program. Harrisburg to iodianapotie, it. Lan Reserved Seats on Sale at Ellis’ Music Store, | $f san gr jedo. Buffet Parlor Cut 937 Penna. ave. n, _____aplt-9 10-50 A.M. FAST LINE. Pallman Buffet Parlor DIRECT FROM MADISON SQUARE GARDE Gar to Hartsburg. Py Parlor Car Harrisbarg eae ee ae to Pittsbure. A 3:30 PM. CHICA AND ST_LOUIS EXPRESS. — At Washington, 8] wz Car W to St. Louis, and Sleep- and Dining Case Marrixburg to Indianapolis vais, Nashville (is neinnath and Louise ill N EXPRESS.—Putiman Steep- ur to Ptisture and Chicago. Dining Car to STERN EXPRESS.—Pallmaa ing Care Wasl.tr OLD SHOW GROUNDS, NORTH CAPITOL BET. L AND M STS. N.E, On Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 25 and 26. E m to Pittstan Har- sod Fisbirg to St. Louie Cleveland and Ceinak, Dining Car. Adam Forepaught | 120i rscric exruos _rtmen news AND A.M™* for Kan. Mlaicua, Rochester and Sells Brothers E Rreaose can cept and Renovo @atly, ex sport dally, 3:30 PM. Transcendent TwoCircuses cle atts. exevgt | Seturdage MENAGERIES mamiaiguse Hechester. Thaf- Ms datiy, Pollman to Roots N HIPPODROMES Enormously United THE ONLY BIG SHOW. 4:00 Pox. “CONGR all wit ALL THE RARE THE BIC HERDS OF E THE ONLY os 10:00 SEA LIONS D SI ARENIC SOVEREIGNS. | ril!Sston wttnae nace oe ROS Performances. Colossal € = od 010 Paras eo a a Timere, 10-50, 8 es of Every 6.20, 11-00 zn and Reg Aerial Gy ing Acting Auimals. Saul of Giants, ‘The Paragon of Pabli ADMISSIC week days. Sundays, 9 For Annap 7:00 ‘nnd only, at DRUG STORE, st. and Pennsylvania ave. x 5-81.60 a podation Et . via Rich e. 5:00 BM. da. 7:45 A.M. daily SNECTIO “LECTURES. Quantic For Atlantic Clty (vin Delawa: er Rrtdge, alle LECTURE. wa ed gk ag ane SUBJECT: ited’). wou 11:50 P.M. daily, Via ere reet Wharf, 10-00 and 11°00 A.M., 12:45 PML 11:50 P.M daily. = May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 PM. t offices. corzer Fifteenth and G Streets, and at the Station, Sixth and TB Streets, where orders e checking of baggage to destina- and reside onsylvania Railroad me call “1441” Cab Servi : 3, Woon. General enger Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager Sut BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule ‘m euect Veveuer 24, 1S. Leave Washington {rom station corer of New Jem Sey ave. and U st. For Chicago and Northwes:, Vestibuled Limited trains 10:35 2.m., 00 pm day. For Cincinnatl, St, Louis and Indianapolis, Exe ress, 10:55 a.m. Vi led Limited, 3:40 p.m.g Christ, as Portrayed in Art! By REV. SILLIMAN BLAG The Advocate of “CHRISTIAN UNTTY. Carroll Institute Hall, 10th st. between New York ave. and Ky TUESDAY, APRIL Music by Carroll Tnstitate Or: 5 ‘Tickets, 50 cents, at Gnzman's, 5 Pa. ave. 30. in AWOL EXCURSIONS, ETC. Only 15c. Arlington and Return On Sunday. Trains leave station, 1314 st. and Pa. ave. Supress, 12:05 night. | WASHINGTON, ALEX. & MT. VERNON & eS ee cleveland, 10:35 a.m., 8:30 and Planked Shad Bor Goluinius, Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 night, For Winchester ane way stations, 78:35 a. 8:40 anit 75:30 pam. . = For Luray, 8:40 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, wee aT Marshall Hall, EVERY SUNDAY DURING APRIL N STEAMER CHARLI MAC. “TWO TRI FARE, ROUND TRU =NTS. DINNER (including the celebrated Marshell Hall -Bt14 Clam Chowder}, 75c. ALEXANDRIA FERRY. Cheap spd: Fisccant, Excursions, . 5, -tn., E1205, 1:00, 1: 4 3 10, 6:30, 28:00, 210200, 211:30, 211:35 For Annapolis, :30 p.m. Sundays, S Bor Frederick, week 4:30, 5:30 p.im. ” Sunda; Bee town, +10 man 13230, 1550, 2:50, 9:8 For Baga and Way poluts, week days, & Rom Alexandria B00, Cry. 1330, #30 4:20, 6:80, 705 p.m. Sundays, 03 10:20, =. , , , 5 % int 5:80,'6:39 p.m. Same sctedule on Sundays com: | g hef Galthersture end wag, points, ‘ing at 9:30 a.m. merrare Rouod Trip, 15c. Single Fare, 10c. mh24-10tf (Tickets good until used.) FT. MYER, ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH Lines. from Aqueduct bric half-hourly for Arling- ton and bously for Falls Church from ¥ mete 4 p-m. = mb22-7tt m. Sundays, 9:00 am, 1 x m. For WWasningtoo Junction and way points, week deys, 8:35 a.m., $:38, 5:30 p.m. Sundsys, 9:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE. All trains illumivated with Pintsch light. 7Ner For Baltimore, Philadelphia, ton and the Bast. week days, (Buffet), 10:00. (Diner -. (Diner), 8:00, **Roy: ‘ullimun Treto. Dining Car, 6:05, (Dining For Mount Vernon. so e Subdays, 205, "8:00 am HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON 215 (ining Cars), 3:00, 5: 8:00, 11:30 Gleepizg Car open 10: 2:35 night Parlor Cars on <I day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and 1:15 and 8:00 p.m. k days.” 12:05 noon Sup for Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. TExcept ‘Sunday. xExpress trains. Baggage calied for and checked from hotels an@ Fesidences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, €19 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New York avenue and 15th street and at be FD. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN. 94 Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic. and General Manager. mbi7-65 CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROA‘ @AILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED). TRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Heated Throughout by Steam. 7th st. w 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Metives Washington, due 1240 and 6:15"p m0, Fare, round trip......... 50 cents dimission to grounds and mansion, 25c. Gite'on steamer. Tel. 825. fe2l-14tt Ne & WV2shington Steamboat Co. S THROUGH THE GKANDEST SCENERY oF Every day in the year for Norfolk, Newport AMERICA. ALL TRAINS —VESTIBULED, News aud all points south by eee ELECTRIG LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED: paren Sel ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. following schedule: Ree ‘Washington’ on the Schedule in effect February 24, 1900. eee eee ee Re Bae en | 9:15 Pad. IAILY—Cincianat! and St. Louls Sipe Ar ot Moore: abr: Bere Mice bab pm | ginal ry fp Clog, Flgs oe % Bi SS iy 5 x! val y FY 4s 200 am) Ar. Alexandria. .6: Se S Tou withent ih shange. Parlor Car Co to Virginia Hot Springs. Tarlor Car “bi 4 DAILMOP. FV. Limtted—Solia trate Poliman ‘Sleepers to Cincionath ington, Va. Cincinnatt to 11:10 P.M. for Cincinnati. % N. Y. Bis ‘Penn. ave. and 609 14th st.; S.A-L. ticket wl ile without chai o7 for office, 1454 N.Y. ave,, and on board steamers. eeees ct 6 pen Cewnecties Sor Ma | springs. got stecurare of the Old Doutnion Stermahip | Mer Qeiy- Pullman Compa “daily. except Sane = Gey at'Norroliy’ ror New ork aod ail enna ‘Winton to “Chucinoathe days. Observation Car jeepers Cincinnat! to Chicago and St. Louis. SETS, ARE DAILY. EXCEPT “SUNDAY —For Newport, News, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort (wim Penne RAL, R.. F. & P. and Richmond). 5_P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton daily, and for Ricbmond daily, ex- Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Obie offices. bis Peonsylvania avenve, t,, pear ‘and at the station. ‘Telephone call i441 for Fen negivata Railroad cab service. east. ©7For further information aj offices, 7th st. wharf. Wash. D.C. "Phone 750. myl1-324" JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager. RAILROADS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY OOMPANY. From Station, 13%4 st. and Pe: |. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. rate ee a MEDICAL. Dr. Reed, Specialist, Treats successfully Catarrh, and Stom- deb Trosbles, ete.” CURES special dlecascs with. . 9: out the use of mercury, etc. Office hours, 10 to A and Aqueduct Bridge, . 10 to 12, CONSULTATION 8:00" 102005 11:60 a.m iat” Séo rel ST. NSW. mhiS-8tt a Dr. Leatherman, ‘women. Consultation cvevlage, Tic & “002 B'nw. Ghosed oa Seats