Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1900, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900-16 PAGES. — = oe = = LOCAL MENTION AMUSEM TONIGHT. mperance Town.” iss New York, jr.” The Christian.” and lisle and Choral Society. —_ CURSIONS TOMORROW. r for Mt. Vernon at 10 and rtress Monre for Glymont and 1 Beach LINGTON DR BEEF THDOWN LAMBS. ds tom w for the yner. finest of hing the finest. Ten- ks nd of all. Chops—at MARKET ame out of jous than Schneide white. light, wholesome, inviting er has it. Only Se 1s TONTC ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED CELEBRATION BY ODD FELLOWS OF THE DISTRICT. Officers Present In Fall Regalia—The Musical Features—Special Service Sunday. celebration of their iversary was had by the -nt Order of Odd Fellows of the st night at Odd Fello Hall. of the buildings and two smaller were brought into service to aecom- modate the vast throngs. The interesting features of the program in the main room enthusiastic Dis istriet 1 The main auditorium crowded to its capac’ were repeated to the overflow audienc The cele in every way an im- suc officers ef the various uniform. Mr. were full present in ckie, chairman of the entertain- and »mmittee ded. introduced R. A. Stier, G. who spoke briefly of the oc n, of the gant: n of the I. oO. O. in the District a its growth from tha . to the present time. He con- cluded y bidding all welcome. Participating in the excellent: program we Shackelford’s orchestra, the Am- ph Mandolin Quartet, composed of Miss: umey, Clifton, Wurdeman and Montrop; Mrs. Ethel Smart, Mrs. Gardner, ‘Thema t Jones. Mrs. Bergman, Miss die Herbert. the Biue Ribbon Quartet, omposed of Messrs. nd A. We son, aNagher and Rane Messrs. Wise, Powell and Bond; the Zeigler, Miss side Lynham, M L. Shackel- Mr. James Mabel Mur- Miss Chenowith, ‘rank Waite, ‘Thomas S. Murphe Elsie Worth Mr. Clabaugh and later in the evening dancing serve s indulged in. A special anniversa rvice will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the First Is and at bedtime, i well and strong "Phone glass with me ww soon you fer pa case in the + & Drury, Brewers, 2 Morning FB. to 10 am., nw. tem prices 124 a Fancy vhn R. 9th street wing, # specialty. D COFFE: Sugars stores. DRINK High ectlo je Island ave- the on of same her dress sday and could be quite when he in- original Her in- blaze re the were. Columbt — —- Mrs. Langtry’s Coming Appenrance. gigement at the ids fair to be a record- ar for many seasons discussion as ngtry, and her This latest. best work by throws down the gauntlet the up doings of exists, ‘= costuming of the of the most mag- the stage, and the h ts the same as was nammeth in its pro- el Johnson Cafes. te service. Table d’hote dinner. lunch. AN the chotce gea food. fruits and ve; Advi Anglo-Isracl A Ang! ho cintion. srael Association met recently of Mr. C. B. Shafer, No. 619 west. A carefully prepared Numbers” was read by at th ib K. Davison replied to a query question box,” “Why was Israel ny days without a king, when the d promised David that he should to sit Upon his thron held May Who the seed of “Black & : or “Exquisite’—if nheuser-Busch” is on the label they are beers. Orders addressed to T. D. er Washington branch, will be promptly executed —Advt. ee Unable to Explain. Edward Duffy, fifty-seven years old, who lives at 216 K street northeast, ts under treatment at the Casualty Hospital for a severe fracture of his left leg. He was found lying on the sidewalk at Delaware ave and D street about 5:30 o'clock this morning. The police of the sixth precinct were notifled and Duffy was taken to the hospital in the patrol wagon. He sd when informed @ a broken leg. urest e to tell how he dQ been out with a fend last nizht. he said, and he remem- berede but little more of th Boswell injury al for several @: os ee this week “Olive.” R. C. Jones & Co., Program of Entertainment. The program to be observed at the read- Presbyterian Church. The Odd Fellows will march from their hall to the edifice in a body. In the West End. > anniversary was appropriately cele- 4d also Jast evening at Linthicum Hall, Georgetown, the affair being jointly in endship Ladg@ No. 12; ha Wash- s of Rebekah. of Is of Jones vo. 13, and Ma was a la monies. h an overture by + with an ad- Rev. John Van Schaik, jr. Others d to make the evening enjoyable Mr. James H. Cathell, comic er Maurice Heath and M in a cakewalk; Mr, and Mrs Houghton. duet, ei Me Mr. F. beth W. . recitation; Mitchell, v Miss Edna M. Knight, tion; Mr. War Young, vocal #0- Trankaditio,” Miss Hope Hopkins. no Mr. Robert Grosner, tenor solo; . F. J. Woodman, baritone solo, Cain” Mrs. Dr. B. H. Smart solo, the Sake of the Past;"" Miss Hol selo; Miss Rowena vi Mr a F. Roberts, buritone solo. At the conclusion of the program the floor : ing. Se AMUSEMENTS. CHORAL ert of t SOCIETY CONCERT.—The Choral Society which will ci take place at the Congregational Church this evening promises to be the most successful that has been given in many years. It will illustra develop- ment of Italian and Germa: and con- trast the two sche numbers from the best ex gett, Verdi and Mascagni t Ita school and Hande Mozart, Beethoven, Weber and Wagner of the Germ: The selections to be those that will best typ! y the e: of the writ- n opportunit give Choral y appear s best In purely chorus as well as in concerted work, d the rehearsals that have been had under the skillful di- rection of Prof. Josef Kaspar indicate that ety will give the greatest satisfac The array of soloist engaged for oncert is greater than on any former oceasion, Already the ladies, Misses Sara Anderson, Mary Helen Howe and Mabelle Louise Bond, ‘hi been mentioned 4 length. The male soloists include Mr. al bert Wolffemgen, tenor of the Ki i Opera Company; Mr. Charles A. si tenor of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York elty; Julian Walker, baritone at the Col- leglate Church in New York cit Whitney, jr., a son of the great bi is so well embered by those age. and who fs said to inherit hi richness and quailty of voice: W. D. Me- Farland, tenor, and Mr. Bernard A. Ryan, bass. The two last are weil known locally, but all the other be heard at th ing concert for the first time in W ton. The sale of seats Is already very large, and it ts expected that the house will be entirely so! out before the concert begins. At the rehearsal held last night all the soloists were present and every number was n in the most satisfactory manner. ——_—_— WAS AN EARLY CALLER. Colored Man Wearing Coat Given Him by President Grant. John Baptiste, a colored man wearing pert of a military uniform, was an early caller at police headquarters today. He wanted transportation to St. Louls, where, he says, his relatives live. He had a num- ber of papers showing that he had ap- plied for a pension, and that he had served @s a@ private in the th New York Volun- teers, and participated in the battles of Port Hudson, Cedar Creek and Ainchester. “I never was wounded,” he said, “but at Port Hudson I had a coffee pot shot off my head. Now I get dizzy when I ride on a train and after riding 100 miles I has to be put off.” Baptiste sald he was born in Pittsburg, where his father was a preacher. He once went to Liverpool, England. remaining a runsiderable time, and subsequently he lived at Alba: . Y. The coat he was ring, whi ntatned shoulder straps, was given to him, he said, by rresident Grant, while he was employed in the White House kitchen. Since his return to this city he has lived at 78 Sffow's row, and has called at the White House to’ see the President, but was not admitted. He was furnished transportation as far as Cincin- nati. N ——_>+—_ to Baltimore and Return via B, Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29. ivertisement. —_-_—_—_ Death of Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Mary Emily Walker, wife of Mar- tin Walker, teller of the National Capital Bank, died at her home, No. 508 B street northeast, W afternoon, She was the only daughter of Judge T. F. Shepherd of West Bay City, Mich. A short funeral service was conducted at the house last night by the Rev. George W. Maydwell of Waugh Chapel, and subsequently the body started on the way to West Bay City for Interment. Mr. Walker was accom- nied on the trip by his father, Major dnesd ing room for ind coming week will be as follows: Monday, April 30, Mrs. A. T. Foxwe!! May 1, M Fitagerald; Wednesday, May 2 Miss Gertrude Harris M. C. musicale by Miss Jes- soprani sie Vivien Kerr, ; Thursday, May 8. A. R. May 4, Mrs. De Reimer; Saturday, 5, Miss Florence Bebrend. ——_>+—_. 4 “Beanty” Show. An unrivaled display of Amertean Beau- ty Roses—the finest ever seen In Washing- fon. All invited. Gude, 1224 F—Advt. a Will Prevent Trespass. At the request of Miss Edith Wescott, principal of the Western High School, the police department has been directed by the District Commisstoners to prevent out- side trespassing on the school on days when the school ts not in ——— $1.25 to Baltimord and Return via B, y and Sunday, for return until fol Tickets good on all trains lowing Monday. except Royal Limited —Advt. Samuel H. Walker. SS Rest Creamery Butter, 5 Lbs., $1.40. Better Butter and lower prices. Order D. Wm. Oyster’s Matchless Creamery Butter Saturday. At all markets. "Phone 1285.—Ad. qlee Cruelty Alleged. Proceedings for divorce have been insti- tuted by Laura A. Jacobs against James C. Jacobs, cruelty on the part of the latter being alleged. The parties were married in Alexandr Va., the Sth of December, 1898. —+—__ Evidence of Shoe Worth. Parents never change off after becoming acquainted with Burt's School Shoes. Serv- ice and satisfaction in them, Burt, 1411 F.— Advertisement. —_._—_ Bids Opened. Bids were opened today in the office of the Southern railway for supplying ten passen- ger and ten baggage and express cars, thirty-six locomotives and 2,400 freight cars. The aggregate expenditure involved is about $2,000,000, REMAINS NOT IDENTIFIED. Body of the Man Found Floating in the River. The badly decomposed body of a white man was found in the river off the foot of pitol street yesterday afternoon out 3 oglock, as noted in The r of erday. Members of the crew of the po- lice boat took the body from the water andl had it sent to the morgue. Charles Mann, whose father’s place of business is at the foot of South Capitol street, made the dis- covery and notified the police. Because of the condition of the body recognition w impossible. There was no flesh on the f¢ and the remains were too badly decompos stand mucn of an amination. N d shoes Were on the feet and the man’s trousers were still in good condition. The trousers were made of worsted of a bluish cheek pattern. Several pieces of g shirt were clinging to the bddy. About the neck vas a piece of a white shirt band. Coroner Carr examined the body, but could n nothing to indicate the cause of the "s death. One shoe and a piece of the ‘sare held at the morgue for identl- fication. How the body got into the wate may never be known. It ts regarded as pable case of suicide or accidental while ft is possible the man was and his body thrown into the the picce of goods cut from the” dead man’s trousers is identified the body ll be consigned to a grave in potter's field, which will be marked “Unknown.” ——.—— AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Death of Mrs. Conroy—Complaints Concerning the Dumps. Mrs. Catherine Conroy, a well-known resi- dent of this section, died yesterday at her residence, southwest corner of Prospect avenue and Potomac street. The deceased had been stck but a short time. She was the wife ef Mr. Patrick Conroy, to whom she had been married for nearly twenty years. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from Trinity Church. It is understood that an energetic crusade will shortly be recommenced against the dumps bordering on Rock creck, 1oking toward a permanent stopping of the practice and a possible improvement of the existing condition of affairs. By a recent order of the Commissioners dumping was prohibited, but some of the property owners encow aged the unloading of ashes and other ma terial there, claiming that the Commission- ers had no right to make such an order. is claimed by the protestants that the ek from M to P str Lillie Foster, who r rents’ residence, wey Q street, were interred this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Oak Hill cemeter, ‘Allen C. Clark has given a quit claim to Lightfoot, to lots 10 and 11, in 3 of the Reno subdivision. x eS D TO BISHOPRIC. Couferred Upon Very Rev. Bertrand Orth, D.D. An official brief from Pope Leo XIII, pre- conizing the Very Rev. Bertrand Orth, D. D., as bishop of Vancouver, in British Columbia, has reached the papdl legation here and been sent direct to Archbishop Christie of Portland, Ore., in whose prov- ince the see is loc Dr. Orth ranks high among the priests of the Pacific coast, being pastor of St. Lawrence's Church, Portland; an examiner of the board known -xaminators cleri diocesani’’ and one of the five rural deans of the archdiocese. Honor ted. It Is understood that two other briefs, or ent from Rome to the will ar- rescripts, have been papal legation here, and pr y rive by Saturday next. One of th ynizes Very Rev. Benjamin D. D., as bishop of other declares Rev. bishop of Tucson, Reception to Pastor of M. E. Church— Lodge Election. Special Correspondence of The E KE! ON, Md., April 26, 1900. The members of the congregation of St. Paul's M. E. Church were introduced to their new pastor, Rev. C. BE. Biggs, Tues- day evening, a reception being given at the parsonage under the auspices of the Ladi Aid Soctety. Mr. W. H. Wheatley, the old- est member of the congregation, made a brief speech, welcoming Mr. Biggs to his new charge. Mr. Biggs, in a few words, expressed his pleasure at coming among the people of Kensington, and a speech of welcome was alsy made by Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church. About one hundred guests were present, among whom were the following Washingtonians, once residents of Kensington: Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Black- burn, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge, Mr. J. . Stoek, Miss Grace Stoek and Miss Fan- Reese. The election of officers for the ensuing quarter was held by Kensington Lodge, T. ning Star. 0. G. T., No. 818, Tuesday evening. The following officers vhosen: Mr. Louis Langille, chief temy Kittie Mon- tague, vice templar: lo Smith, secre- tary; Miss May Md financial secretary; Mr. ‘George Hutchinson, treasurer; Miss Florence Thomas, marshal; Miss | Lititia Lnagille, deputy mars ell, guard; Mr. Ernest B: The Noyes Librai Miss Bessie Rus wn, sentinel. Literary Society met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. id Mrs. William Terrell, with the vice presi- dent, Miss Caroline Brooke, in the chair. The program for the evening was a fol- sws: Piano duet, Mrs. W. R. Russell and rs. J. Harry Cunningham; essay, Mrs. Mary Brooke; song, “Lullaby,” Miss May Massey; recitation, “The Lightning Rod Man,” Miss Brooke; piano solo, Mrs. Cun- ningham. A number of volunteer recita- tions and songs were given. —_—_.___ STRAY TORPEDO CAPTURED. Recovered by a Fisherman, Who Brought It to This City. The large Whitehead torpedo which was lost from the submarine torpedo boat Hol- land during the tests off White House land- ing, below Mt. Vernon, about six weeks ago was recovered near Ryan’s Point Wed- nesday by W. P. Burns, a fisherman. He towed {t ashore and brought ft to this city, where it was turned over to the representa- tives of the Holland company, The torpedo Was valued at about $2,000, and a reward of $0 was offered for its recivery. —_—._—_ Dissolution of Partnership. The well-known drug firm of Acker & Affleck has dissolved partnership. Mr. Phil- ip J, Affleck, jr., will continue the business. ——__ $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 20, good to return until Mon: April 30. ‘All trains except Congres- sional Limited.—Advt. aes Grand Commandery in Session. The Grand Commandery of the District of Columbia, U. O. G. C., began its nineteenth apnual session last evening at Golden Cross Hall on Capitol Hill. There was a large attendance of members. The report of Grand Commander Ehle gave the member- ship in this jurisdiction, April 1, as 1,411, a net gain of 78 being shown for the year isG9. Twenty-three deaths of members oc- curred in this city in 1809, The reports of committees and election of oflicers will be completed at an adjourned meeting to be held in May, >—— Special Shrine Notice? Nobles of Almas Temple are advised that the pilgrimage to Baltimore has been post- poned until Saturday, May 6. : Frank H. Thomas, Potentate. —_——__— Renewal of Leane. The District Commissioners have decided to renew the lease with the Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company for the wharf occupied by the company at an an- nual rental of $00, the company to keep the wharf, buildings, ete., In good repair. — +—— Capitol Hill Branch. A Capitol Hill branch for recelying Star advertisements has been established at Dobyn’s Pharmacy, corner 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified advertisements will be received there @t Tegular rates. OBSERVANCE OF‘ FLAG DAY PROGRAM PROPOSED) BY SONS OF Fings to Be Sent to New American The decennial meeting of the District of American was held Monday evening at corner of Connecticut avenue and L street. Addresses appropriate to the occasion were delivered by Gen. Henry B. Boynton, Mr, Wallace Donald McLean, retary, and by Prof. J, W. Chickering, his- torlan. A resolution calling special atten- tion of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, board of trustees of the public schools, school officials and the resident ashington to an Columbia Revolution, Rauscher's, v of ward 1 possessions, as follow G United member of this society; 150 to Peter Cush- man Jones, Hawallan AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Poxsessions—Delegates Chosen to National Bodies. Society, Sons of the appropriate obser: Flag day, June 14. 0 e eenteaf, assistant es army, surgeon Manila, P. 1. Ho: oclety Hl, 'p ulu, ber of the society. These flags will be shipped early next week, so that they will reach their desti- nation in time for distribution flag day. is requested that the citizens of Washing- ton will all display their flags on this occa- sion. The Delegates Elected. delegates from the society to the National Society of the Sons of american Revolution were instructed to call to spe- cial attention the some public recognition of flag. steps necessary way. The delegates from the Distriet of Columbia so- ciety to the National Congres of York city, are as follows: Delegates—Bris- di Si Francis Earnest, Dr. John W. Ss. Le: M. Thos. of the Sons American Revolution, to be held in New jer General Thomas M. es army Vincent, United John ul alternate earce, Rev. » John Good Bayne Bessellevre, Wm. H. S. Childs, D.D.; Wallace Donald Me- an, John DP. Biddis, Mareus Benjamin, M. Parker. Commodore G I: California society, and Mr. John Kennedy na above and Washington. instructe dier Gi Stout, president of the society Washington state will accompany them. The alter- will by proxy represent with the gentlemen the s of California The delegates have been to cast their ballots for Briga- neral J.C, Breckinridge, United te States army, for next president general. Program of Exercines. The following is the program of the Na- tio A the evening in old St. Paul’: wa 30, will be mal Society, beginning Sunday, April 29 special church service will be held in Church, Broad- y, below City Hall Park. Monday, the annual congress of the Nationa y will convene in the forenoon at the toria Hotel at 11 o'clock. There ddresses of welcome, preliminary business session, reports of state societie general officers and "The so- Glety will adjourn al to Tues day morning. will be delegates and Mrs. M Nelson / Tue mble at In the afternoon a reception tendered the eneral fticers and at the Jumel mansion by Gen. hs) 22d rl. onday evening there will be a review of iron A, National Guard of New York. Roosevglt or by Major General Mil 1, Ma rhour in the morning to which the congress will reas- adjournment shall have d and con- tinue until the completed and the get elected. In the ternoon a reception _w National be tendered th ety at Sher It doess't make any difference whether ® you believe in the modern theory and speak of the causes of diseases as referable to xerms, mic-obes or bucilll, or whether you use the oller and better understood terms of | “humors” end “blovd disease Sarsapurilia cures them all JUST SAME. Pimples which appear In the Spring; cur galt rheum om eczema and relieves the itcb- fug and burning; adapts ttself equally well to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all stom- ach troubles due to generally weak condl- tion and thin, anaemie blood; cures nervous tronbles, debility and that tred feeling, which Juet as surely Indicate that the blood fe lacking in vitality. This fs not merely modern theory, but it {8 selld, up-to-date fact, Be sure to get only HUOD'S, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the bost Spring Medicine, blood purifier, stomach, brain and nerve tonle that money can buy. Get a buttle TODAY. ee ee oe ne ore ew THE Tt cures those eruptions, bolls and for the Riggs and O st. markets. hav and in any quantity. and Tongues a specialty. rte CITY ITEMS. Dove Brand Hama I will ve just what you Want—large and smail Cooked Dove Hams ANTON OSTMANN. >. The Greatest Benefits are experienced by taking Crab Orchard Water in small doses and regularly, Small doses aid stomach and bowels, —__—— Miller & Krogmann will have a nice selection of Dove-brand Hams, all sizes, for tomorrow, as usual. Center and K st. markets. 1v Hotel Johnson Cafes, Midday lunch, @ la carte service and table Ghote dinner. Take elevator Ladies’ and Gents’ Cafe. it The Best Only. Dove-brand Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Pure Leaf Lard and Chipped Beef. Cooked Dove Hams and Tongues. Wm., Jr., & J. J. Mil- ler, West End Market, co) . 224 & P sts, 1t* We are selling And no wonder, at our prices. Think of buying a fine (4x5-in.) Camera for...s., Kneessi, 425 7th. ap2t-10d Cameras, $4.25 Hl M. apl0-78t-10 DON’T DELAY AWNINGS We suggest the wisdom of ordering Awn- ings now! Don't walt untl the sun's rays nro exeellence of Copeland's scorching. The Awnings is well known, G. Copeland & Co., 4%. on, ooo Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Pedro Domecq’s Sberries, 19 varieties. 6oc. to $5 per qt. Each of those Shersies has a distinct character, Finest | of all Spanish Sherries, Chris. Xander, mpfr 909 7TH 9T. "PHONE 1425, No Branches. up25-260. NO TAILORS HAVE WON —such quick popularity and so many patrons in so short a time as we have. suits correct in every detail for $15 to $25. HEBBARD & WINEMAX, Tailors, 706 9TH BT. apai-lod. ec- of ance ‘The society will for- silk American flags to our island 1,000, Col. Chas. R. general, and a sident of ) ta Lieut. Col, Russell B. Harrison, inspector general, department of Porto Rico, San Juan, P. R., also a mem- It toward Wm. H. Bayly, Wm. B. Cox, Moore of tne It’s because we make York Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. chairman of the In the evening the ann Mrs. Donald D. A. R. com 1 banquet of the Me an is tee. the National Society will he held at the Wal- dorf-Astoria guests are W! the United Stat Hotel. m M of Woodruff and other prominence. Amon, the invited y. President cf prnor. —_+—_—_. DAUGHTERS OF THE KING. General Nelson A. Miles, acey M. Depew: John D. Long, Secre- ‘Theodore nor Timothy persons of L, ‘national Fourth Annual Council Held—Election of Officers. The fourth annual council of the Daugh- ters of the King of the diocese of Wash- ington was held at St. Washington Circle, communion at ) a.m., livered the charge. Paul's yesterday Church, The day was opened with a celebration of the holy the celebrant be- ing the bishop of Washington, who also de- About 200 members of the order, including some 25 visitors from Baltimore, assembled in the parish hall for the business meeting, where they were Most cordially welcomed by the Re Mr. Thompson, assistant rector of St. Paul's. The following office ensuing year: President, M port; first vice president, ond vice president, Mrs retary, Mis: Allen. Baltimore, From a P: Plant, on on ‘actical vf M s were elected for te W. G. Daven- Koones; sec- Arthur Johns; sec- Mason, and treasurer, Mrs. Papers were read by Mrs. Payne of ‘Our Method of Progress Standpoint; Forgetting Ourselve "by Miss Reeves of Baltimore, on “Personal Friend- ship With the King;” by Miss Gillis, on “Easter Thoughts, of Baltimore, on and by Mrs. Shepherd “Objective End of the Daughters of the King and How. Best to Attain That End.” given by Mis afternoon ses box, conducted by Rey. Creek. A Bible reading was Ball of Georgetown. on closed with a question . E. Buck of Rock The After evening prayer, read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. delivered Mr. by on addresses were g R. Stetson Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Rev. C. E. of Buck of St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek, and the Rev. W. G. Church, Anacostia. Davenport of Emanuel The next annual meeting of the council Will be held at St. April, 1901. Andrew's Church in What Shall We Have for Dessert? ‘This question arises in the family every day. ne answer it today. healthful dessert. Let Try Jell-O, a delicious and Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool, Flayors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. 20 cents. Get a package at your grocer’s today. fe26-6m,14 Bailey's Extract of Clams a for the spring most excellent food-tonic season—at grocers’ and druggists—trial size, 10c.—pints, 2 Be: Wholesale and retail by Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 Ninth Street. Music 2 to 4 today. AMUS COLUMBIA, EVENINGS THE WILL Dt A NEXT WEEK (SEA! Frederick TiME IN THIS CITY, POR Together with Mr. and Mra, Ciarence [. Brune. REPERTOIRE pings and Saturday Monday and Thursday Ev Matinee-THE DUKE'S JEST! MOUTH. i Saturday Evng.—RICHARD 1 FRIDAY AFTERNO! Farewell Appearance M1. Polish Pianist, ADEREWSKIL Seats are now on eale at Droop'# Musie Store, ay CHANT OF V ) JULIET, MAY 4, in America of the Great mE B. ay Evening and ‘Thursday Matinee—THE Choral Society. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, CONGREGATIONALCHURCH. Contrast of German and Italian Opera. CHORUSES AND SOLOS FROM Bellini's Sonnambula, Donizetti's L Verdi's Aida. Mascagul's Mozart's Don_Glovannt. Beetho "3 Fidelio. Wagner's Tannhauser. - Wagner's Melstersinger. SOLOISTS: MISS SARA ANDERS ON, MISS MARY HELEN HOWE, ERR ALBERT WOLFF! GEN, ESSRS, CHARLES A, KAISER, fe MABELLB LOUISE BOND, *). McFARLAND, JULIAN WALKER. BERNARD A. RY. MYRON W. WHITN Beats at Ellis’ cente, and Jr 937 Pa, ave.—$1.25, $1 and 75. Ap26-42,2t ACADEPTY | TONIGHT AT 8:15. Pop. Mat. Sat., 25 and 50c. Richards&Canfield | moxQiitien costes uacasren, IN HOYT'S A TEMPERANCE TOWN ap23-20tf NEXT WEEK—JOHN KERNELL IN “THE HUSTLER” ees & Washington At the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and G et TUESDAY EVENIN Reserved Seat Tickets. For sale at Ellis’ Mugic Store, Ap25-6t New Grand. wInGLEy, FT CARLISLE, H Daily Mai 2:15 p.m., 25c. Coming—Camille d’Arville, ap23-6t,20 8:15... ALL SEATS RESERVED. Next Week—Robt. Hilliard, Press Eldridge, &e, , MAY 1. ORGAN RECITAL BY THE CELPBRATED ORGANIST, CLARENCE EDDY, LARGEST 7 Pa, ave. D.W. AUDIENCES. IN THE CITY. SUPERB POLITE VAUDEVILLE. BUGH STANTON, MAUD COURTNEY, CHARLIE CASE, And Other Extraordinary Acts. Eve'gs, 25&50c. KERNAN’S | apzs-6t,15 Columbia Academy. aplT-261-5 LN B: for hire. gates 65 9 MISS NEW YORK, Jr., Burlesquers. The Sapho Trial. Next Week—T. W. Dinkins’ THE UTOPIANS.”” Bicycle Riding School. B-LESSON TICKET, $1.00. Instructors of the x ead Sentenced to Penitentiary. Information has reached here of the sen- tence of V. 8. Wolffe at Huntington, . to serve two years in the penitenti at Moundsville for false pret Woiffe was a New York commercial agent, who eled through the Virginias and other He passed bogue checks on the nts at Huntington and it is stated he is also wanted on a similar ¢ a Shreveport, La. About two years was in this city and it is alleged hy ceeded in getting off a check for $100 one of the banks. He was arrested by the authorities at Richmond several weeks ago and turned over to the Huntington officers. —_—+——_ The District Commissioners have ordered ninety-two feet of six-inch water main to be laid in Trenton street east from xth street, Petworth ‘subdivision, at an estl- mated cost of $82.80. AND EVERY FORM OF TORTURING DISFIGUR- ING SKIN AND SCALP HUMORS CURED BY CUTICURA SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. Ro «@. parts thoroughly with HOT WAT CURA SOAP. Next apply CUTICURA Ointinent great skin cure, and lastly take a fall dose of CU- TICURA RESOLVENT. treatment will afford instant rellef, m1 point to a e tal THE SET, OINTMENT, POTTER DRU Boston. 67" "“How page bovk, free, w. he the affect- and CUTI- Sole Props., ee pene tn AMUSEMENTS. Grand May Carnival AND EXHIBITION OF FANCY Introdncing “MOTHER GOOSE NOY By the Pupils of Miss Minnie E. Hawke. LAFAYETTE OPERA HOUSE, TESDAY EV MAY 1, AT 8 O}CLAWCK ind $1. Can reserved seats without extra cha and after Monday, April 30. 8:30 am. DANCING, HARP changed for at theater on Box office opens ap27-4t.15 (Cena Lectures Con’t. FREE. Cooking Lectures by Mrs fe Pauline Doughty, under the auspices of the leading gax stove > ers of th May Lae p.m. at the ap2T-16d TONIGHT AT NATIONAL | s‘sisne, Last Matinee Saturday at 2. OLA ALLEN In Hall Catne’s Powerful Play, THE CHRISTIAN xT. Wax-Seats Now Selling. \Lawere ap2G-2t-3% | EXCURSION , ETC. Only 15e. Arlington and Return On Sunday. . 18% st. and & MT. VERNC ‘Trains leave static HINGTON, ALE Plank Shad SUNDAY At Marshall Hail. Steamer Charles Mai “Two Trips.” ves 7th street wharf 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m, (very Sumday during April apd Mary.) Fare, Round Trip, 25 Cts. Dinner, 75 Cts. (neluding the celebrated Marshall Hall clam chow- ap2s. der), ave. RY. w ep? lester. Lei THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS, Garfield Memorial Hospital Will give their annuel Plank Shad Dinner at Mar- shall Hall on Saturday, April 2X. Boat leaves at 1:45. Dancing. Music ‘by Third Cavalry Band. Tickets, $2.00—to be had of members of the board, Also of ‘the secretary, Mrs. ROBERT G. RUTHBR- FORD, 1811 19th st. ap26-2r RIVER Opening Season 1900. GERMAN DAY Hessendarinstaedter WIEW, UnterstuetzungsV erein Sunday, April 29. Grand Goncert by River View Orchestra, Chris Arth, Je, condnetor, on steamer and grounds. ‘All the View attractions ready to give pleasure. Go With Us and Enjoy Yourself. Take Steamer Pentz at 11 a.m., 2:45 and p.m. Returning, leave River View ut 3, 5, aud 9:30 p.m. Tickets. ....0.+-206-25¢. an25-4t,26 ALEXANDRIA FERRY. p_and Plereant, Excursions, 10, 6: mencing at 9:30 a.m. are Round Trip. mh24-10tt Ringle Fare, 10c. (Tickets good until used.) FT. MYER, ARLINGTON & FALLS CHURCH Lines. half-hourly for Ariing- Cars Aqueduct bri ton ind hously for alts Sarch from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. mh22- att For Mount Vernon. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON Heated Throughout by Steam. Leaves 7th st. wharf 10 a.m. snd 1:45 p.m. Arrives Washington. due and 6:15 p.m. Fare, round trip... -60 cents dimission to grounds and mansion, 25c. tite on steamer. Tel. 825. fe2i-14tt Steamboat Co. — in the year for Norfolk, Newport Rend aad ai poiuts south by. the, superd, steel palace steamers “:Newport ‘Norfolk and “Washington” on the — following schedule: 3a Washington. 6:30 pin) Ly. Portsmouth. .5:00 pm ‘v. Alexandria. 7:00 pm| Lv. Norfolk. . Ar. Fort Monroe.7:00 am|Ly. Fort Mon Ar. Norfolk. 09 am} Ar. Alexandria. ‘Ar. Portemou' 15 am! Ar. Washingtor ‘Tickets on sale at 817 Penn. ave. ticket offices at 619 Pann. ave. st. and N. Y. ave. ©. and 0. 518 Penn. ave. and 609 14th et.; S.A. office, 1434 N. ¥. ave., and on board steame: 7 Through connections made with the ele- int steemers of the Old Dominion Steamship at Norfolk, for New York and all polnte CFFor forther information apply, at general offices, 7th st. wharf. Wash.. D. myl1-32d 10. CALLAHAN. General RAILROADS, WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY OOMPANY. ‘From Station, 18% st. and Pennsylvania ave. In effect November 1, 1899. For Alexandria. week 9:25, 10:00, 1 WN , 9:45. 10:30, 1:80, 2:15, 3:00. 780, '8:15, 9:00, 10:00, 11:20, 11 "For Mt,’ Vernon, week ‘Gays, 11:00 a.m., x12:05, x1:20, 2: ®: Sundays, 9:00, 00 p.m. , 2:40, 12:00 noon, 45, 6:80, "7: 10:80, 11; 3:00, 8: Pai x @. E. RAILROADS, wring of Minin aca I 8. LITTSBUK QTE sod Dining Care Harrisburg 050 AM. PENNSYLVANIA. LIMITED. eeping, Dining, Saioking and Observat Harristairg to Cimeimaat! 8t. Louis, Cleveland and * to Harris 1050 AM ir to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor to Pitesberg ent renner Care 3:30 PM. CHICAGO AND ST Sleeping Cur Washington ing and Dining Ca St. Louis, Nasied Care lndlanapoits, Toledo. Buffet Parlor Cae PAST LINK. —Patman Buffet Parior iarrisburg. ing Car to Pittslure and Cuicago. foe Car to Pittelure and Cutcags TTA sorrmwesteRy Sle Dining Car XPRESS. —Potimy ping Cars Wastincton to Pittstoa: : risturz to St. Louis. Cleve awe Finters to St. Louts.” Cleveiand and “Cincinnati. 10:40 PM eso FM, PACIFIC EXPRESS. —Pullman Sleeping = SS AM for Ka: and 0 Srey 4 s ee 3 M. for id Renovo datis, except Fo.'w ais. 3.30 PM inte ana ‘Siapart PA aah ects, Fate, Rat nent “hasan = dats. except Saturday, on to Rochester. “path allman Rochester Saturdays for Ete. Cannn filo and Niagara Fails Car Washington to Rochester FOR PHILADELPHT. 4:00 PM. alt Park we oo «Dini a 11-3 PM, Madelptia ‘M. week days, 2-01 4 Prese, daily. For Reston wir and 5:00 P.M 4: For Raltimcre, 10:00, 10 50, 2:01. 3:18. 7M AM. 2 sudays, Sah A. si a a Ee For Annapolis 12,00 and 9-00 A-M., 12:15 and M. week days. |S <8 aud arnt is ay AM. aud 5 press for Florida and points 1 atic Line, 4.30 M.. 3:07 PM = Py rice 1145 ALM. work dare: Atlanta vig Alr Li PM dation for Quantico % AM. datl; k dass. SEASHORE CONNECTIONS, For Atlantic Ci Delaware itiver RrlAge, alle M. week days rnch Palle t Pa 3:15 (4:00 “Congromalonel Limited”). ana 11:39 PM. dats. Market Street Wharf, 10°00 and 11-00 AM. oe oS PM k days, 1 DPM daily Cape May, ‘ 00 A.M. Week days, 11:30 PL ang were onde to destina: 3. R. Woon, General Passenger Agent. mhié J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manazer. HERN RAILWAY. ct April 1,” 1900, frow J'ennsylvania : for Danville, Charlotte and way stations, Connects at Manassas {6 burg abd Marrisonturg daily, and Staun @ays, and at Lynchburg with the Norfol ern dat! and with © & O ROR. dally for Natural Bridge and Lexington. 3 : 41:15 a.m.—Datiy UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Sleep! Cars to Ja orille via van: Uniting at Salisiury with Sleeper for Asbevilie and Hot Springs. N. C.: Kuosville, Chattanonza, and Memphis, Teno., and at Chariotie with Sleeper for Augusta. Connects at Columb: per for Charleston. Sleeping Car to. Ne uniting id gt Charlotte with Sleeper for Atlanta. Washington to New Orleans without + ive Car t Charlottesetile. for Front Royal, Strasburg ana 4:01 p.m.—Loes! isonburg dail 230 p.m.—Dally q Yaunah and Room Slee Bleeping ¢ Dect ‘conn with "Drawing - Augustine and Miami. juubia, with come Turongh coaca rvice. Tenn. v Metuyihts irmingh*m; Janta acd Moutgomery; conn with thn a er s. Connects at High Pocnt, ; leaving Washington daily, ex- t Saturda for Pin » N.C. Observation ar ty Macoh, Ga., via Atlanta. Vest! ch to Atiania. Dining Car ‘sonal m” ed ou this train every Mou Francis: wit aE. WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION OL . daily a aye only id t p.m. Wednesdays furdays, and 6:25 p.m. Saturdays for Lecs- n. duily for Herudon. Returning, ar dngton 8:24 a.m. and 2:45 p.w. week Sam, Sundays only froin Wound Till; Week days from Herndon; §:34 a.m. p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdups ‘Oo a.m Mondays from Leesburg. oe ugh Irving frou the south atrive at W: am., 7:35 4.m., and ‘Thro fon 6241 daily; Harrisonburg, 12 hoon week days and Bh dally, and Crom Charlottesville 8:25 a.m, and b. 30 p.m. Gail: Tickers, Socnie car reservations and other infor- and bay t ed from hotels and Talon Transe fer Company, on orders i 70S Fit. Senta si. a... oll Pent Pennsylvank. Passenger Station, ‘Telepbouy call 4441 for Veuns}ivania Rallrond Cala service, FRA: J. M. Cl anager. W. 4. TURK, General Passenger Agent, L. 8. BROWN, General Agent. ape BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Bebedule sn eect December 24, 1BVy. Leave Wasingtun {rom station corner of New Jere and C st. Vestibuled Limited em | indianapolis, Ex- Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.w.g For Cincinvati, St. ress, 10:55 a.m. Sxpress, 12:05 night. daily. For Pittsburg aud Clevs 10-85 a.m., $:30 and 11:55 p.m., 2 For Bouin us, Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 night, For Winchester anc way stations, 16:35 a.m, 8:40 and 75. 3. For Luray, For Baltiwor (37:05, 27:10, 55.89, 5:35, x8: 2. 3285, x1:13, x3 5:30 9, 20, 5:80 p.w. Sundays. “po ie eta. eter hy am, gpd apd E 430, 6:0, 705 pum. Bundays, 0:00 am, 1 4:00" pa. For Gaithersburg snd a.m., 12:50, 38: Suadage, 0: ¥ oa. ‘For Washington Junetion snd way polnts, week ats 8:85 acim, 4:98, 8:00 p.m “Sundess, 0:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m, (All trains fi eo ith Fintach ui umiuated w: For Baltimore, Philadelphia New “York, Bow ten and the East, weck days, 7:05 (Dineri, 8:39 ute 10:00 (Diner) a.m.. 12:05 (Diner), 1:15 -m. (Diner). 8:00, “Royal Limited,” Exclustvel; man ‘Train. Dining Car, 6:05, (Dining can 8:00, 11:30 (Sleep_ng Car open at 10:00 o'clock), and 2:35 night. Suvdays, 7:05, 9:00 a.m., 08 Boon, 1:35 (Dining Cars), 8:00, 8:05 (Dining 8:00, 11:30 @leepirg Car open 10:00 o'clock), FE gl ny, a arbor on oe. For Atlantic City, 19:00 #.m., 12:05 noon and 1:15 and 8:00 p.m." week days.” 12:05 noon Sus Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. tExcept Sunday. xEx) trail Baggace called for an@ checked from hotels an@ reaidences by Union Transfer Co. on orders ieft at icket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue u.w., New fork avenue and 15th street and at ~ D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN. ‘BA Vice President Mgr. Pass. Traffic. ‘and General Manager. mbi7-65. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BAILBOAD. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY oF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS —VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED: ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CAKES. STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. ‘Schedule in effect February 24, 1900. 2:15 P.M DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe elai—Solid train for Clocionat!. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinpat!, Lexington, Loulsrille, In soli | fee St. Louls without change. Pattor C | frgton, Ven, (0, Virginia Hot nor Car .cinnatl to Chics a CTlHo PM. DAILY—F. F. V. Limlted—Solid tram Ciociunath Pullman ‘Sleepers. to Cinclunath. | EXcsnaton and Loulsville without change: open fot | gecul ‘at 9 pan. jon for Mot Springs, We ally. “Pouman Compartment Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without a 5 ily, except | Gays. Observation Car Hinton to Cincinnati. Eidepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. 11:45 AM. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—For Newport News, Norfolk’ and Old Potnt Comfort (via Penna RR K.. F. & P and Kichmend). 5 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville. Staunton daily, apd for Riebmond dally, ex Bacorseltes nes gioeee at chseeorcan tt eee mS nt vania a be * Fr'ena’ at the station. ‘Telephone call 1441 fon Feanegivause Rafiread cab service ee tek _Telephone 1066_ Specialist, ‘Treats successfully Cat Kidney and itarrh, —y Gg day, 10 to 19. CONSULTATION NW. mhiS-8ee