Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1900, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, LOCAL MENTION TONIGHT. AMUSEMENTS emy—"“The Hustler.” bia—Frederick Warde in “The Mer- Veni an’s Lyceum—“The al—Mrs. Langtry Utopians.” in “The Degen- erates. New Grand—Robert Hilliard and polite Infantry Armory—Progressive euchre. ¥ Alico ball. > XCURSIONS TOMORROW. Armor: mer Maca for Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 1 amer Estelle 1 for Glymont and points @ am. , Newport News for Fortress Mon- 1 Norfolk at 62/0 p.m. smer Harry Randall for Chapel Point. gs at 7 am. Baltimore and lower omini and river a Steamer Potomac fe river landings at 4 p.m Steamers Columbia and ¥ Haven for Alexandria every hour . Street_and Pennsylvania ington. For Mount Vernon a.m. to 2 p.m. om Aqueduet bridge to Artiz Myer and Fails Church every halt m. to 12 m. Chesapeake Junction 10 a.m. for € Beach on the SALE. The stock of Robert Leding at describy m: ttractive sale in year is rare. indeed, to find a siock so sally exertle then, with abs« put up at unreserve ute instructions to sell eve single piece, no matter how low the Mr. Leding could not make the store pay. and saw out of the Hfficul was up asin as rapidly as possible. ‘To do so is bound te he ¥y sad nd correspond The heavy pie of se berry bow 1 solid the ticularly manifold. tehes and stone jewelry as many fine for nek well Eo ng that may be borne in mind in with this sale is that every ar- Hele belongs to Mr. 1s s steck and is of the most 4 The sale wili co ) am. 3 pm. until ¢ See Dangler Gas Range at Gas Ex- hit hi For sale by A. Eberly s Ss th mw t durable wall coating. R. hand N —* NO MORE BREAD-MAKIE G AT HOM nw. 1988. for folks whe once order Schneider's MALY” BREAD. As fine as the finest h bread. Saves all trouble of bukins. Your grocer has it, fresh. 3e soli Sess IN YoU PEEL “ALL TIRED OUT™ «bottle of Abner & Drury’s “Old 5 wonderfully refreshing str hen A f pring tonic. AT JOHNSTON'S. 1ST. NW. do; lee Cream 11 pm. 14 open ti TON FISCHER sD BEEF. ast Beef, Del- ofa s 1 street wing alty. CUSTOM SHIRT-WAIST MAKER. H. W. MASON, 1319 F st. nw. | TRICT. » Officers. * Northe lding Character Footwear. £3 Phe k your bootm 1411 ——— r the Inftuenc or ninety ¥ of S20 tin ays on = Imp Michael $ n t today on the charge of va- nd fs continually under the of liquer.” sald ther officer, ¢ been sent down a number of times “Twas d erday,” the prisoner s the first time for two “F hope it in your life. time o'clock, erty. ‘Th L Street between streets northwest the other ts ween Ith and is 100 feet deep. in auction North Cap has a frontage vation of re MeDermott, ~ Advertisement. ply, after Coneord. Exhibition ef Fancy Dancing. A grand May carnival and and exhibition tied a large and fashi the Lafayette Opera Hou was xiv pupils of Miss Minnie nsisted of Mother Goose nov- haracters of which were i splendid eff mes we children were dances of training maids, de la Cou! fie four seasons, the fairy ba ation dances were gracefu The x ce frequently showed its appre- by elation applause > Open and Closed Carriages for Hire. w the Building Trades t might in Costello's Hall erald presided. The names merchants were stricken from list and the council voted ita tt he Church n for the Advancement of the Ir savor for its efforts fh exhibited at J. F. Manning & 2 work of art. An um A free exhibit. All wel —— Geological Seciety Program. gical Society of Washington ed « program for its 102d m to be held at the Cosmos Club this ad by Mr. A. H. > Sehroder and Mr. H. W. papers will be Mlustraied by DRILL OF HiGH SCHOO: BOYS! ANNUAL REVIEW OF CADET RE MENT ON WHITE LOT. Creditable Performance Witnessed by il and Military a Large Crowd—C Offcialx Present. The Ist of May. 1900, was not only Dewey day. but Washington High School day as well. There was a big celebration In Chi- £0 in honor of the admiral of the United Ss! th a noteworthy dem- onstration in Washington in honor of the of the Washingten High Schools. The greater portion of the residents of the ots national capital are interested deeply in the High School Cadets. and all these folks wended their way yesterday afternoon to the White Lot to witness the annual review drill and perade of the regiment. There were fond parents, proud brothers and toting uncles and aunts, and there were High School girls galore. Perhaps the Jatier should have been placed at the head of the list. They were out in force. ‘They wore fetching spring gowns, and, in added piciuresque- x the colors of which they waved s aggregation of rela- nds and girls formed a suitable border fer the elipse of the White Loi— that Immense lawn that forms a perfect rill ground. The day we s an ideal one for such pur- i at success, on to know de- the High School wis superior In sent of course, only on the posi uly that of 180 to schools. Cadet regiment drill and forth from the reflects the greatest eredii, Yeung solliers, but upon their military in- strucior, Lieut. Col. Burton R. Ross, Ist Regiment. D.C. N. Witnessed by District Officialn. The large attendance of the officials and the military men of Washington made it plain t in the boys in blue Was not confined to the relatives and those attached to the schools. The District Com- phn B. Wight, Mr. John in Lansing H. Beach, Were there offic as the dof thi Distriet_ munici issioner Ross is the father of ¢ gore ferth from the High One is now an officer of the her an en- man in the toth are fight- ing in the Philippines—therefore the Com- missioner was more than officially inter- ested in the cadets yesterday. The reviewing officer was Genera! George H. Harri mmanding the District of Co- lumbia mi General Harri is a mem- ber of the military committee of the board of school tru: is directly in charge f matters pertaining to the High School dets. He was accompanied by his staff, uniform, ng of Captain E. F. Captain Alfred P. Rob- i-de-camp; Captain C. Fred Cook, amp; Lieutenant Colonel James M. ir.. adjutant general; Major George enderson, surgeon eral; Major M. V. ‘Tierney nee; Major Charles H. Ourand. inspector general; Major Wal- ter D. Davidge. jr., judge advocate general; in Riggs. Major H. H. Parmenter, quartermaster general; Ma, James E. Bell, inspector eral of rifle practice, and Major Frank verill, chi Major Ra: f engineers, and Sergeant taff Sergeant Lamb, Color nd Hospital Steward Wel- Among the spectators were a number fficers of the army and of the District of Columbia N, . Who Were not in uniform. ‘The guests were received by Dr. F. Lane, director of High Schools. Greeted With Cheers. The eight compa of the regiment as- sembled at the ction of Ith street 1 New York shortly after 4 o'clock, and at 5 o'clock, headed by the United States Marine Band of sixty proeceded tu the White Lot and formed inter: avenue from east to west across the elliy AS each company marched on to the field it Was greeted with ws and school and company yells by its followers, the ribbons were waved a boys and girls yelled mselves huarse. First in order was the of review. General Harries, ae- d by the colonel of the cadets and ther officers, proceeded along t right to left, re 1 rear. Next, the regiment review, in column of compantes. aying the “fligh School Cadet there were regimental ma- cuted in excellent: manner, firing at will rompany and h remarkable mental dress ceremony by attalion, exere parade, after whieh, che thi young Wwarrlors left the grounds and_ pro to thelr respec sehool butidi day for the cadets of the High School. tt is an undis- t that never in the past have the < given a more pleasing or Successful nition. The Commanders. Colonel _R. D. Adams handled his com- with the skill of a trai nd with the utmost ease and ‘The other regimenta!, battalion rs asd company commanders are: L tenant “| Van Potter, Adjutant ¢ Weave talion, Central High School—M H. Peters; adjutant, Walter Lowell: Company A, captain, H. £. Baum pmpany B, ¢ i Company C, ca ¥ DB, capt Major, fam Kri ness High Sehe horst: Eastern High captain, W. A. Cornwa ay G, cape tain, Fo G. Webster; Western High Schual, Company H, cay c. E The cadets will n energies th pre pany comp to occur at th the 2id and military nnusl com- drill, which is scheduled National Base Ball Park 2ath instants. —_— AMUSEMENTS, < for the ri ve DANIEL “The Maneuvers Frohman emplc ducing his New FROHMAN of Jane,” «las the York COMPANY.— which Daniel vehicle for intro- stock organization to the clientele of Daly's Theater last No- \ember, comes to the New National Thea- ter Monday evening next, for an engage- ment of one week only, with the original stock company and scenic Investiture. This is 4 four-act comedy, in which it is said the author, Henry Arthur Jones, ap; at his best. Mary M nnering, Chas. W; Mrs. Walcot, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Slizabeth Tyree, Minnie Bowen, Beatrice Morgan, William F. Owen, ©. Bont- face, Blanche Kelleher, Eva Vincent and Willam F. Courtenay are some of the pec ple who be seen in the production he: Daniel Frohman is noted throughout United States as the proprietor of th extensive and when he tock company in the submits a play coun thi ater- to th rs, the production al com- plete in ever er any- Where is mo: conscientious, The already large number of mail orders is nest of the desire of pany. WOLF HOPPER.—De Wolf Hopper, just back from London, will appear at the Columbia Theater next Monday evening, in usa und Klein's comic opera, “The Char- tan.” Hopper’s personal triumph in Lon- n Was enormous, and he will be seen here h his entire London cast. Americ. actor who has gone abroad in rece: with so great a s the recipient of so many honors. Htlex as a fun-maker, as a singer and a curtain speaker made him exccedingly pop- ular. His speeches at the numerous ban- queis which he attended or which were ette Square Opera House next week, when M. M. Theise’s “Wine, Woman and Song’ Company makes its appearance, has proved one of the biggest hits in vaudeville of re- cent years. Miss Eddy is bright, charming and clever, and is ably assisted by two Russian midgets who have beautiful voices. In addition to the trio are five other clever specialties. There are the Three Racketts, Mazuz and Mazett, Kingeand Gotthold, Bennet and Rich. A new feature act re- cently secured by Mr. Theise consists of Sheehan and Kennedy, Irish comedians, who areassisted by a trained monkey named “Foolish Pete.” The farce comedy, which concludes the entertainment, is particularly clever, the comedy being good, while the musical numbers and novelties are bright and pleasing, and the large chorus of pretty girls proves very attractive. CAMILLE D'ARVILLE IN VAUDE- VILLE—Camille D'Arville, the beautiful comic opera singer, for a’ long time the prima donna of the Bostonians, will head a polite vaudeville bill at the New Grand next week. Although Miss D'Arville has not been heard here in opera in a long time, the recollections of her triumphant performance as Maid Marian in “Robin Hood” will never fade from the memory of those who were fortunate enough io witness it, and, too, her successes in other cities have served to keep her continuously fi, the public eye. Miss D'Arville is prob- atly the most popular of latter-day comic opera singers, and she owes much of her popularity to the fact that she never dis- appoints her audience. Her beauty, her voice and her personal magnetism suffice to keep her on the pinnacle of success. The oceasion will also be roteble because of the appearance here of “Baby” Lund, the really wonderful child artist, who, though only seven, has the dramatic savoir faire of the mature professional. Then, too, there will be seen the three famous Onris, jug- glers, equilibrists and acrobatic marvels. Prof. Macart’s dog and monkey comedians will furnish an act; Roger and Fields, the German comedians, will evoke mirth, and Elsworth and Burt, the comedy sketchists, will furnish an entertaining farce. Tom Mack, well-known here for his exceedingly clever “black-face” comedy, may be relied upon to sustain his reputation. Fialkowski, the animal imitator, will be the concluding number. NEW HIGH ROLLERS.—The High Roll- ers come to the Lyceum next week, open- ing with a matinee performance on Mon- ay. The High Rollers have had a_tri- umphal progress all along the line, their two burlesques proving big winners. Adele Carry heads the company. She is surround- ed by a company of artists of reputation. The program presented at each performance > from curtain-rise to curtain-fall. Tne opening burlesque is a spicy piece of music and humor, “The High Rollers at the Paris ixposition."" Then comes a star olio. Af- ter this the program clo breezy burlesque on Ss with a bright, ‘The Great Ruby.” BIJOU THEATER.—For the week of May “12 the Bijou will revert to its original policy of presenting two burlesques—one to open and one to close the program. Be- tween the burlesques the usual half dozen specialty acts will be given. Manager Wel- lington is now in New York engaging tal- ent for the olio, and has telegraphed that he has secured six all-star acts, Elaborate scenery and unfaue scenic and electrical fects will embellish the performance. The Bijou is making big preparations for Shriners’ week. GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA CON- CERT.—Arrangements for the concert of the Georgetown Orch ing at the Li ra tomorrow even- ayette Square Opera House are completed. The events is attracting widespread attention in musical circies and among all the li art in the city. orch ers of harmony and The reorganization of the ra was hailed with delight by the thousands who had enjoyed its work in past years. The re-entry of the organization into the music field of the capital tomor- row evening will be in every way appro- priate and fitting. Under the direction of Prof. Josef Kaspar the seventy-odd mem- bers of the orchestra have by diligent study and careful training been brought up to a” degree of perfection in their work which promises well for their rendition of the attractive and ambitious program ar- anged for this, the fiftieth, concert of the tion. Th orga members of the orchestra are in the work for the !ove they have of came motive being true of their » With the result that all the en- sm and expression at their command kk. In this man- ple results hay n attained Prof. spar has stated that of tomorrow evening, he be- will surpass all previous efforts of mateur musicians. orchestra will 1 in its con- cert by Mrs, Thomas C. yes, Sopranos nd Mr, Anton Gloctzner, pianist, with Mr. nry Nander as accompanist. These art- ists need no introduction to Washington. Mr: s will be heard in an aria from ‘Traviata’ and other selections, while Mr. Gloctaner's selections will include a Grieg erto, With these exceptionally attract- atures added to the excellent program of the orchestra the concert will undoubt- edly prove the musical treat of the season. CLARENCE EDDY'S RECITAIZ—Mr. Clarence Eddy, th mous organist, gave 4 recital at the First Congregational Church ast night that was one of the most enjoy- able musical events that Washington music lovers have had an opportunity of hearing for some time past. Mr. Eddy is thor- oughly the master of his che ment, and his program last nig! ample opportunity for the disp of nis talent in a brilliant m: and fashionable audience and the Was pres Various numbers were received with eve demonstration of enthusiastic approval, Mr. Eddy being compelled to bow his ac- knowledgment of the applausi the clusion of each of his efforts. pro- gram em William) Wolstenholme’s concert overture, written for and ded to Mr. Eddy by the great blind or the Vorspiel to “Lohengrin” xrim’s Chorus” from ander Guilmant’'s “Fifth Sc to Mr, Eddy; Dudley Buck Th “Holy Night, Varadisum" and Lux,’ Schubert's renade,”” Bach's fugue in G minor, Lemare’s "Ro: in D flat and the march and chorus odere Dubois’ in great mane from “Tannhauser.” In all these Mr. Eddy demonstrated his thorough command of the “king of instruments,” as the has been aptly termed, his work being at times a revelation to those who were unfamiliar with the capabilities of the organ in this church. On the great organ, the choir organ, with full swell or the most delicate pianissimo, he was equally at home, while his work with the vox humana remarkable, the effect at times being mo deceptive. In the Gullmant sonata and ine Bach fugue he showed his technical ability, while in the Schubert serenade and in his two encores he manifested a sympathetic touch and the true musieianly instinct that marks the really great musician. PADEREWSKI—As the @me grows nearer the interest In the Paderewski re- eltal Friday afternoon the Columbia grows greater. The program, which is to be made up entirely of Chopin's works, 1s calculated to show the great pianist at ‘his best. Paderewsk! is brought near to Cho- pin by his nationality. He possesses the extraordinary suppleness and elegance of phrasing. the pulsating rhythm that is in the blood of the Pole. “As a technical n stop w ter of the piano Paderewski is universally admired ane his performances have been the cause of much harrowing effort to tind a vocabu His suce words. which will define his powers. s something which defies mere —— ixtension of Southern Railw Round Hill Branch, Round Hill, V Snickersville, Va. The management of the Southern raflway has issued instructions for the immediate construction of the extension of its Round Hill branch from Round Hill, Va., to Snick- ersville, Va., the work to be completed and trains running through between Washing- ton and Snickersville by June 900, thus opening up the most delightful summer re- sort section contiguous to Washington.—Ad. ee Inquiry Into Mental Condition. Justice Cole has signed orders appointing physicians to examine into the mental con- dition of the following persons: Adrian M. Kloczewski, Charles F. Hyatt, Katharine a, to given in his honor, served to stamp him as being a man of sense and of parts as well s of The farewell given him on his lust night at the Shaftesbury Theater will long be remembered as being one of the mest tumultuous “God speeds” witnessed in a London playhouse in recent y if ever. When Hopper appears ar the Colum- bla the citizens of this town will have op- tunity of heating one of those inimitable talks which have ed to make the come- dian famous. tor on the English or American stage has ever approached Hop- per in this particular. Mr. Hopper has with him the little comedienne. Jessie Mackaye, made such an enormous sensation In lendon during the past winter in ‘The Charlatan.” _THE JENNY EDDY TRIO.—The Jenny Eddy Trie, which will come to the Lafay- 8. Mackey, Josephine M. Berlin, Alexander H. Hasson, May Belle Hilliard and Lucinda Batley, ali white, and Charles Lewis and Martha Johnson, colored. The action of the court is based upon petitions filed in the clerk's office by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, in which it is alleged that the parties men- tioned are believed to be insane and untit to be at large in the community. Justice Cole named two physicians in each case, and they have been ordered to make their examinations and to appear in Criminal Court room No. 2 Friday, the 4th instant, and give testimony. The hearings will take Place at 2 o'clock p.m. —-.—_—_ Large sale of household furniture at Sloan's, 1407 G street, Saturday at 10 a.m. Consignments received up to hour of sale.— Adverusement, 1900-16 PAGES. BY DECISIVE MAJORITY COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ASSOCIATION AGAINST DISTRICT SUFFRAGE. The Vote Was 36 to 4—Old Officers, With One Exception, Re-Eiected. For the past several weeks the question of suffrage has been before the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Ascociation, being more or less discussed at each mecting. At the April meeting of the organization it was decided to make the question a special order for the May meeting, to be then finally disposed of. Therefore, at the regu- Jar meeting of the association at the Stra‘ ford Hotel last evening, immediately after the annual election of officers had been con- ciuded, the suffrage question came up for final consideration. An unusually large number of members was present, and after a full discussion in five-minute speeches, the association decided, by a vote of 30 to 4, that suffrage is not desirable here. The annual election of officers resulted in the unanimous re-election of Mr. Leo Sim- mons as president, Mr. W. B. Todd as sec- retary, and Mr. C. §, Bundy as treasurer. The association desired to re-elect Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue as vice president, but he declined the compliment, and Dr. B. F. Gibbs was chosen instead. Debate of Suffrage Question. After it had been decided to restrict each speaker on the suffrage question to five minutes the discussion proceeded. The ques- tion was originally brought before the as- sociation by Mr. M. F. O'Donoghue, who in- troduced a resolution reciting that in view of the immense and gradually increasing responsibilities devolving on Congress and the constant additions to the legislative needs of the District of Columbia the as- sociation views with favor the bill intro- duced in the House of Representatives re- storing self-government to the District. Mr. August Peterson, representing those opposed to the restoration of suffrage here, moved as a substitute for Mr. O'Donoghue's reso‘ution one declaring that under the pe- culiar conditions existing in the District of Columbia such suffrage is deemed highly undesirable to the best interests of ‘the city, und directing the executive committee of the association to express to the mem- bers of the District committee in each branch of Congress the association’s disap- proval of said bill, and to take such other steps as may be deemed necessary to pre- vent it from becoming law. The discussion last evening was opened by Mr. B. P. Davis, who spoke in support of Mr. O'Donoghue’s resolution. Mr. C. S. Bundy followed Mr. av speaking in favor of the substitute resolution. Messrs. C. F. Cobb, S. G. Rogers, B. F. Brockett and others spoke in support of the substi- tute motion, white Mr. O'Donoghue closed the debate in a strong plea for qualified suffrage here. On a rising vote Mr. Peter- son's substitute resolution, declaring suf- frage here to be undesirable, was adopted, as stated, by a vote of 36 to 4. Overhead Wires. After Messrs. J. G. Fisher, W. W. Brown and Sol. Lansburgh had been elected to membership the association adopted a res- olution offered by Mr. Peterson, recom- mending that in future legisiatlon by Con- gress on the subject of overhead wires provision be inserted prohibiting the is- ance of permits for the erection of over- head wires over private property in the ab- sence of written permission from the own- ers of said property. Upon the motion of Mr. C. M. Campbell the association will request the Commis- sioners to urge upon Congress the early enactment of such remedial legislation in the matter of street extension law: conform to the decision last week Court of Appeal: SS Burglare Get Dress Goods. Burglars entered the store of Jacob Sheer, 0. 52 G street, between midnight and 6 o'clock this-morning und carricd off a quantity of dress gods, Ate entrance was effected by breaking a glass in the front window, as will of the And especially mothers, are most competent to ap- lute the purity, sweetness and delicacy of CUTE VAT und to discover new uses for it daily. Teansing and purifying propert TICURA, the great skin eure and purest of emollients, warrant Its use in pre- erving, purifying and beautifying the complexion, ands and hair, and in the fort of washes and solutions for uleeratiy. es, annoying iret. tations and chutings, too free or offensive perspira- tion and for many sanative purposes whieh read- Ives. Iu many of the above con- will prove a3 gentle anvintings with CUTICUR. of astonish benefit. vorld. POT Sole Props., Boston, ER DRUG AND Seud for “Skin Boers Still Figh and we're still our new, stylish stlt Hotel Johnson Cafes. pecial Midday Lunch, Table d’Hote Din- ner and A la Carte Service. High-grade seafvod a specialty. Daily receipts. It Bachrach & Bros and Novelties. ature Panels, very unique, suit- able for % figures and graduate costumes, carbonette finish, only $2.0 per dozen. One large London Panel, in any pose or style, one dollar. For « Short time only. PHOTO STUDIOs, 133) F st. The Mini ap28-s,m,w3t awyers, Merchants, Doctors, and all who have used Crab Orchard Water, Person- continue to use and recommend it. ul experience excels testimonials. Maple Sugar and Syrup— . fresh made and just received direct from Yankee Land. Elphonzo Youngs Company, 28 Ninth Strvet, Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. ——_ = | SPANISH : | SHERRIES. | ° SEDER eh te hes Bee o- Finest of all Imported Sher- ries—19 distinct varieties ; aged 1o to 85 years. RRA NAARRRRALRATE = Chris. Xander, viii ® goo TH ST. "PHONE 1425. No Brat oS Be_my2-2sa ERA AEARAR ACRE " ROMPT AWNINGS. We're fully prepared now to attend to all awning work. WE have the best fac- tory and equipments. Prompt work—but don't delay ordering. ‘*Phone 947. M. G. COPELAND & CO., $00 11TH ST, Mt my1-10d Repairing! Painting! ‘Tinnly; honest work. Prompt service. Highest refer- ences, We'll call and give you an estimate. Grafton & Somy, oj gine Everts, 23 8th st. "Phone 760. my1-10d. UR BUSINESS BOOMS! We've had an finmense business this spring. —far Leyond pectations. It's because we meet the demand for well-made clothes at modest prices—Snits to order $15 to $25. HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 NINTU ST. wy2-Jod OLD-FASHIONED COMFORT. RAILROADS, SOUTHERN KaLLWAY,_ 4 Andrew Jackson and the Historical |All Run Down. Seheduse att su april 23," 19 Hickory Chair. pal teatme rive’ aad" leste ns We At Knoxville, Tennessee, is shown the ‘assenger Station i $8201 “a.m.—Daily—2 and way statious. me and Ui. hickory chair in which Andrew Jackson, the hero of New Orleans, used to sit on his porch in the long summer days and take comfort in his declining years. Half a cen- tury ago such chairs were common enough Chartotte f Manassas for Stras- 6 daily, aud Staunton week TE With the Norfolk aud West RAR. dally tor Nature * THE UNITED leepl c Cars te Jack Large Demands Upon the Physical Strength. © . and with Bridge and Lexingts 1145 “em. Dats MAIL in Indiana. The pioneers had ideas of | Many Miserable People Who Exist | Siig st Salisbury ‘wilt! Set for Asbeniile and homely comfort, and to sit in one of these BatoNor live Memphis, aod at Charlotte w eer ar chairs after a day of wil was the acme « Not Live. Augusta.” Countcts ai Columbia with Siether for Chartestor. Sleeping to New Or! pleasurable ease. Run down men and women are to de fonnd on BE Charlotte with xt or Birminghurn Statesmen of long ago—Webster, Clay. | every hand. ‘Ther have ovenirawn their account | withine dag ih vice, Cuan Calhoun and Benton—were partial to the with the bank of vitality. Monee daly really ve, and mo They exist, but do not With them, everything is uninteresting otonons and life is a blank. h people need building up—bedy, brain and nerves, This j Nacural Bridge and Lex a Flottesvilie. Front Royal, Strasburg and *. Ly 1 hickory chair with its broad expanse of bottom, and no old-time hotel was complete without a dozen or more of them in its Da'ly—Lawat for Ch Lomi tor Charlottesv tile. : W YORK AND FLORTDA ecently there has becn a great inquiry | oreang and enriching and vitallzing the wood. | Room Sleeping Uar for “St Augustine and Miamle for these chairs. It comes from middle-| 0°, sarsaperilia fg the great balding up med | SOE ;onigie_curwta, via Coluuble’ wiey awe: aged men and women who have seen them say ge ae pclaicd a for Aiken and Charleston. Through coach, to Jacksonville of .. = Dinu ir Se Ie in their youth af the old farm house and | ie. It creates a good appetite, gives digostive Riedy AWASHINGTOs AND CHATTA- from younger persons who have heard their | Power makes the blood rich, pure and nourishing | COUGA LIMITED. Nia LYNCHBURG grandfathers talk lovingly of the comfort } and restores the exhausted physical system to | Pacior and Ubscrvaticn Ca between faking Me of these bygone chai Th a is eS- | vigor and vitality. It is just what you need when Dn Begin _ to Memyphte, pecially urgent in summcr,when people want | |, Y: : ning Car Service, 1 NAH Conc all the comfort it is possible to find. It is | 7 feet weak, tired and “ran down, WEST ent gat SHENG TON AND SOUTH. an admirable chair for all outside uses, an ’ Tenn.. via Asbevidic, Kooxrile and Chatianose article of comfort in a library or smoking Hood S his vin Kicuninghom: New (Orleans, ela At- Tcom. ta acd Montgomery; « abecting at New OUrleang This demand has led to the starting of a it 5S a axbingt 3 rane send factory in Indiana, where the chairs are S Il pearing Washington datly, «x= made in all styles ard sizes, with and with- arsaparilla a. via Atlanta, ‘Vestituiied Bee out rockers. The stock ‘is collected in Atianta. Ts, ‘ Sutinet Brown county, where hickory of the de- | Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Sold by all drug: | Pe‘sonaily | vnducied T\ urisie eee: sired quality is still to he found. The bot- | gists. Price, $1. Get only Hood's. , - edvesday wud Friday to San Fj TRAIAS nek withou SUINGTON Yul a. toms and backs of the chairs are made of splits from the inner berk of the hickory, while the posts and stretchers are made of yeung hickory with the bark on it. be. 2ND OHIO DIVISION dally aud 4:4 ‘AMUS intay® only for Fs. 11:20 p. E MENTS. fe, aad 5 p.m. Saturdays for bec The product is delightfully rustic in ap- burg: 6-25 pa ior Heroson ts pearance, stands all sorts of wear and] [gq e pe tive at Washi S224 aan. and 2245 pu, weather, and will last a hundred years. It is fayett Square Opera oor an ee amiays onl u Round NAT a great chair for farm houses, city porches House, ot se dean, oradns, 28 a.an. and gardens, summer resorts, hotels. of- TO. aca Mowdass tron Lorton fices and all places where a’ comforiable gu rine fron arrive at W: ao ae Saturday, May 5, 8 p.m fe 2 a ain aoe 85 = eS a Hs m. « 1 Coatlottesville 8 Somewhere to Go Tomorrow? An Evening With Music| Chésapeake Keach on the bay. Greatest Ticeets, sice reservations and aie mati wazcaxe called salt water resort near Washington. Trains so vars! Led and Drama, leave Chesapeake Junction daily, 10 a.m. fer Company, or eee one and 2 p.m. Leave beach, 12:30, 2:30 and ] Under the auspices of the Ald Association for the seman She 6: p.m. 50 cents round trip. ‘Take Co- Find of the District. of Columbia, eign an cele ce lumbla car.—Advt. To reduce the mortgage on the Home, 915 Est. | service. 2a FRANK S. Boxes, $8, $6 and £5; reserved se rare cents; Waleony, 50 cents; gallery, 25, Banquet Tendered. The leading colored citizens of northern Virginia h: meee 1 to gi a Sean Stage management under the direction of Mr. a myst la: have arranged to ‘give et at R. ut - PEXNSYLY AN: 6 - in honor of W. Calvin Chase, at Alexan- gg Siatlou Caras os SE ES dria, Friday evening, May 4, 1900. A com- Tor, = =. SAM wiek day PONT: +, Parlor 4 a a erisburg to Pittsin anitter from Alexandria, headed by Magnus | ACADEMY rostent ars. 10.50 ASE, PERSE ate ER eae L. Robinson, president of the Central Re- WED. AND SAT. MATS., 25¢. and 302. Ficeping, “Di Smoking and Observation Cace publican Assembly Club, waited upon Mr. Bt Louie ec sab bovivge ie teg te npn Chase today and invited him. The other to Harristurg. invited guests are Thos. L. Jones, Professor O n erne 10:50 AM. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor FA W. Coles, Mr. W. HL. Brooker and Wm. to phe, Hactishurg. “utfet Parlor Car Harrisberg Munsie. oS - = IN A REVISED EDITION OF 3:20 PM. CHICAGO AND ST_LOUIS EXPRESS.— Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louls, and Slee ing and Dining Cas Harrisburg to Indlanapolia, St. Louls, Nasuville (sia Cincinuath and Louievill gant Cate E 1 WESTERN "RESS.—Pullman Steep Chicago, 72 PM SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.— Pullman Sleeping Care Waslinzton to Pittsburg and Mar= Next Attraction—BLACK PATTI. = risbure to St. Youis. Cle ines ue : f o@ and Cincionatl, OPENS MAY 8 10:90 PM) PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping THE FRANK €. BOSTOCK ere eae er, MIGHTY [Sisters rai hahe, Sitrtslags, Rochester ana ee Midway Carnival, |: WASHINGTON’S Fo. Willtrmsport dutty. A Gigantic Array of Refined Amusement Features! COLUMBIA. LEADING THEATER, 7:20 PM. for WiNanisport, RB FIVE DAYS AN! 3ALL PARK, Frederick Warde, What Shall We Have for Dessert? ‘This question arises in the family every day. Let answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful uessert. Prepared im two minutcs. 3 Doiling! 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. apso-20t except Saturdagy and Niagara Falls datly. Poliman Car Washinztor to Rochest FOR PHILADELHTHTA. Saturdays XEW YORK AND ST. filo and Niagara Talla dafly. NATIONAL BASE I <DARY 3 With Sineping Car Washington ‘to Ramtester 10:40 PA for E ie, Cannndateun, Teo SEVENTH ST. AND BOL tw the Midway, 10 cents. 18 Le = 7 4:00 PM. > NAL LIMITED, coking Lectures Con’t. alt Vacior Cara with, bitin Together with Mr. and Mrs, RIE eiGook Kotani x reular at 7:00 «Dining Cer), £ pete = ERED. The Conier 1ecesrcs ity Sts || pan sein aoisier ee, Sea asa ae CLARENCE M. BRUNE. ers of Tee.) On Sunday, 7:00 (ining C 2S ee tt and 2:30 piu. at the 808 lag oe, ining Gan, 7-20, 8:7 TONIGHT, INTRICOCE AN BUILDING, 532 91 Brin Sepp aires Gar noe barinen . ISS! FREE. Tern el D1 OM F “Merchant of Venice.” | Gas Dik pra Dal press, 12:15 BM. week * 1 NEW GRAND | Evenings, 25 sind S60 | ty nt rialee nrsday Mu “The Lion's Mouth;"" Thure- ‘or Boston withont change, 7:55 A.M. week da Rhurelay Atkthaee, \crbe: Liania: Soult! ture tiie caceest andl Sigat asilonsila Auaienses!| Sieod c aniocos eon na a day evening wud Saturday Matinee, ~The Duke's AGING VERE GNC cide wee ‘or Baltimcre. 6.24 * Friday evening, “Romeo snd Juliet;"? sabe ee at a Ses ay ey pli evenitiz, well, “Itichard ” 4 anne . 3:15, T2000, 1 iy evening, farewell, “Richard WI. Robert Hilliard and Co..] 2% 335 73,42! ae i In “THE LITTLEST GIRL.” Sie 3080, Tron rie NEXT WEE! BATS: THURSDAY, PRESS ELDRIDGE LEO DERVALTO Lizzie) 3:30 4-00 Limited). 4%, 00, 5:40, 6 5 E : : sean : 20, 10.00, 10 40 and 4150 PM. THE INIMITABLE EVANS and HARRY MILES VIOLET DALE -AND | 490, 10.00, 1040 and 31 50 Pat OTHERS, FORMING A MAGNIFICENT BILL, week Sundays, AN. D = For Annapolis, 7:00 and 9-00 A.’ Next Week—CAMILLE D'ARVILL Ce ee ees: The brilliant and admired queen of op Secure | Express for Florida and, points on Athuotic Coast vats in advance for both weeks now. ine, 4:0 ALM. PM. daily; Richmoul outs In Hils Greatest Success, Ap30-61 20 22:43 AM. Atlanta Special. via Hic mond ‘and Air Line, PM da — Se Accommodation for Quantico, 7:43 A.M. dail KERNAN’S—*P"RESIG A255 I'M. werk dane. “ SEASHORE CONNECTION: For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, alle rail route), 12°45 PM week dags (through ‘Pull: man Buffet Parlor Car). 3:13 (4:00 “Congressional Limited”). anu 11-50 PM. dally. Via Market FIRST APPEARANCE THE ENTIRE LONDON Cas’ The With Interpolations Introduced eee UTOPIANS pre oa Bo Bat atts ca a ay The Choir Invisible. daily. Ticket offices, coraer Fifteenth and @ Streets, an at the Station. Sixth and B Streets, where orderm van be left for the checking of baggage to destina- tlon from hotels and residences. Telephone call "1441" for Pennsylvania Rallrosd Cab Service. , 5B woop. Genera’ Passenger Agent. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manacer. — mulé —— TIM AND WHIO RAILROAD. ule ite aber 24, INI Bey AY and C st. for Mt. Vernon, ti For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, Appearance in) America Polish Pianist, PADEREWSKI. Seats are now on sale at Droop's Musie Store, Farewell of the Great ~ Bicycie Riding School. LESSON TICKET, epee! = pclae DAKIN CYCLE co. ery. my2-66 ains 10 Bam dally me —___— — iz t zis and Indianapelis, Ex- = Alexandria and Arlington. |. Veatibvuled Limited, S280 panes LAFAYET TE | FIREPROOI RIC Tt ae SRATION 1Bty & Ba AVE. aise Se SNe Ss niteieie piles toni colcaniccne Gallery. or Alexandria and Arlington, see ule. or Pittsburg : a.w., 8:30 qT ns i ie ron M ears For Mt. Vernon. every hour frum 10am. to2 pm, } 11-55 pm. daily. Rian ay Itvening, \iay 3, 1goo. ROUND TRL Mt ‘ernen, Round trip to for iS, Toledo and ptreit, 12:4 hursday Evening, May 3, 19 Alexandria, 25c. Round trip’ to Arlington, Boe, | For Winchester and way ‘statle Hoth Concert. 16th Year. Round trip to Mt. Vernon, including Arlington and | 3:40 and Alexandria, G0e. WASH. ALE Lt For Luray XANDRIA & MT, VERNON RY. Georgetown ALEXANDRIA FERRY. Cheap and Pieveant Excursions. From 7th at. le ( ie vharf, (0:10, 6:40, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 40:30, 11:30 ., @) elt Est a sey 30. 3:30, 4:30 6:30 pin. Ane 9 50, 6:00, 7 719 and a.m., 4:35 p.m. 8:35 am. 1 65 Musicians. k days. JOSEP KASPAR, Conduetor, SDR te 4:30, 5:30 pam.” Sur o) atn., 1:1 Assisted by Fare Round Trip, 15ce. Single Fare, 10c. For on os cat eaeen mi 0 35-3) a Mrs. Thos. C. Noyes, ott (Tickets good until used.) a 83 He adlngar od yes -or tia ped SOPRANO; FT. MYER, ARLINGTON or Galthersburg end way points, wer Mr. Anton Gloetzner, 7 433, & 15, 4: & FALLS CHURCH Lines. |! Cars from Aqueduct bridge balf-hourly for Arling- ton and hourly fo- Falls Coureh from 7 to 12 | dass, 8:5 a.m, 4:30, te = at Sue SIS PEROYAL BLUE LIN! All traing iluminated with For Mount Vernon. For Baltimore, Philadelphts ton and the East, week day PIANIST; Mr. Henry Xander, ACCOMPANIST, Program—Overture, Freischut: plano concerto, Grieg; symphony in B minor, Schubert; arla, *‘La ‘Traviata;"’ two songs selected; ‘Tannhauser and way points. week 5:30 p.m. Sgudays, 9209 Mareh,"" “Der Frubling.”” string ‘orchestra; “Le HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON (Buffet), 10:00" (Din Cygne," by C. Saint-Saens, played in unison by (DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED). p.m. (Diners, 3:00, t Bitty Sy olloe IRON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Pullman Train. Dining Car, 5: Teserved seats, 0c. and 7c. On sale at Sanders Fieatod ‘Throughout (hy. Steams: 8:00, 11:30 (Sleeping Car and Stayman’s Music House. t. wharf 10 a.m, and 1:45 p.m. and ‘2:35 night. Sundays, . 123 =e shington due 1:40 and 5:15 p.m. bee 4 nine ee eee epee nee Week of May 7—Popular Prices—Summer Season— | Pare, round trip...--.-+-+.-++e--0---2-- 60 cents | 500+ 11% «Sleeping Car open 20:00 o'clock), a Special Engagement of the Record-breaker, ‘Adinission to grounds apd mansion, 25c. “Parlor Care on all day trains. M. M. THEISE’S . Cafe on steamer. Tel. 825. fe2I-1itt For Atlantic Cit 10: 0 a... 12:05 noon aa \ = 1:15 and 3:00 p.m. week days. 12:05 noon Sun- 9) if 3 = 2: FAMOUS COMEDY EXTRAVA (Gees & Washington ‘For Cape May. week days, 32:05 ahd 1:15, p.m. FExcept XExpress tralus. GARZA, a NO =f je by Unio left Wine, Women and Song. t boat C Toker offices, 610 Pennsylvania avenge nw, New 8—BIG VAUDEVILLE FEATURES—s eam oa O. seh street, end at Depot An Entertainment by All-Star Artists. . . B. N. Every) day iusthe year fox Norfolk: “Newnert || 2a ice President x p Matchless in Merit and Magnitude. | —— News and by the superb and General spent Te, Washingion..6:30 pm|tv. Portemoath. 5:00 pm ee tees vate stat LED, New National Theater. Fort Me amlAT Miccandrin g230 be | STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in, effe P.M. DAILY February 24, 1900. Portsmouth, 8:15 am| Ar. Washington. Pee ee ‘Tickets on sale at S17 Penn. ave., B. and 0. TONIGHT 2T 8:15. la In SYDNEY GRUNDY'S Comedy, THE DEGENERATES. MAT. SAT. AT 2:15. Ket offic it 619 Penn. ave. and 15th | clal- id train for Cincinnat!, Pullman Sleepers Mrs Moana’: ave, Cand ©. ticket officer at | to Cincinnati, Lexington, Loulseie, Indlanapolls a 513 Penn. ave. and 609 14th st.; S.ALL, tic and St. Louis without change. Parlor Car Cov- Parlor Car . Va., to Virginia Hot Springs. Y ote, NY. ave. ‘and on) board steamers. Re I T>Through connection made with the ele- cinnatt to g. : N G gant steamers of the Old Dominion Steamship 0 PM. DAILY F. FV. Limited Solid teatn at Norfolk, for New York and all poim for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to incinnath, mulsvile without change, open for Connection for Hot Springs, mpartiment Car to Virginia PULTE Lexington and ecenpancy at 9 p.m. east. GFor further information apply at general aie einen « offices, 7th st. wharf, Wash.. D.C py Va h 2 y .. "| Ho wings, without change, daily, except Sun- Sn eo en apy ae 2 So ranwation Car (Hinton to Cinetnnatt. N VANCE IN . 5 = Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St Is. RAILROADS. SS A DALY, EXCEPT “SUNDAY For seer = Newport} ewe, 3 ort and Old Point Com fort (vin. NI i y. NG" N. ALEXANDRIA ND MT. VER- nna. = . & P. a ichmond). Wook Mail Orders Booking. ane Os RAIL WAY COMPANY. ros PM. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottcs- ville, Staunton daily, and for Richmond daily, ex- From Station, Penna. Avenue and 13% St. cept Sunday. DANIEL FROHMAN’S COMPANY, In effect ‘May 1. 1900 1 : la—-Weex days, 6:30, Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Obio ror ey) 8 Tea tec NS ae san S50": Ys 513 Pennsylvania avenue, GUY 14th st. bear F. at the stution. ‘Telephone call 1441. for 3:59, Pennsylvania Ratiroad cab service. € MAaMeuvers = ji: 1. W_ FULLER, General Passenger Agent. pan. ‘Telephone 1066. MEDICAL. Dr. Reed, Specialist, Treats successiudy Catarrh, Biduey and Stom- fez of Jane. my1-36tf Progressive Euchre, 11:00 a.m, x12:05, x1:20, 2 Sundays, 9:00 , 8:43 p.m. For Arlington ard Aqueduct Bridge Week days, 06. 00 noon, 2:00, m., 12: cc clal diseases with- E "8:35. 8:59, 0:25, 10:00. 11:00 a.tu.. °12:08, | ach Troubles, ete | CUMS speci BENEFIT OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Si8, 81: te ig 23°08-) Sut the use of mercury, ete. Oflice hours, 10 to BUILDING FUND. "aan 6208. 6:80" 7206. Sindarg’ | 3,8.f0 6; Sundag, 10 to 12. CONSULTATION 120 HANDSOME PRIZES. Wash’gton Lu. In. Armory, 1STH_AND E STS._N.W., FREE. 5dy 1zrH ST. N.W. _ mbid-Ser Dr. Leatherman, pm. j. 11:00, *11:40 a.m,, 12 a Th. Espert ist ib the cure of all special Gis. TONIGHT, Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked, | eases of men and women” ‘Consultasion fave. = , x Express. * ‘fo Arlington only. mi Daily, 9 t> 12, 2 to 5. Tues. Thurs. and Set, 8 O'CLOCK SHARP, G. E, ABBOT, J. COLVIN. evenings, Tu Ss CF ow. ‘Giosed on ‘Sunday. ap28-40 Tickets, Suc. Prosident. (op30) Superintendent. delG-6r