Newspaper Page Text
12
THE SUNDAY HERALUSUNDAY, MAY 4. 1890.
THE MUSIC WOULD.
what Goirru on unrom: and
HIND Till: FOOTMOUTS.
11K-
l,lmSuc!P'riiIScnsoiior Summer Operant
AlunuRls Luntrnus-Eyeil mill Venus
Armcil aiautlo Grang.-r In a Now I'luy
Good llls at Other Theat res.
liy far the best rendition ol an opera given
by the Carlelon Opera Company dining its
present engagement nt Albaugh's was that of
'Dorothy" last week. The characters seemed
especially to tit the several members of the cast,
anil the- spiightly music, kept well up tb time
by Director rials, carried with It an Inspiration
to do good work. Mr. Carleton as Geoffrey
Wilder was seen at his best, and .Mr. Murray
as Squire Hantam had a better opportunity to
display his line voice than he has had hereto
fore. The music of the role of Dorothy runs
very high and demands more than averago abil
ity for Its proper rendition. Therefore, to say
that Miss Vincent gave a very acceptable per
formance is commendation enough. Her voice
'is rather sweet in tone, but is somewhat marred
by a slight trcmulo quality, which it would be
difficult to eradicate. Miss Alice Carle gave
her usual finish to the music and acting of the
role of Lydia Hawthorne, and Miss Langdon
made a very charming Phyllis. Mr. Bigelow
was very funny as Lureher, and he was ably as
sisted by Miss "Wisdom as Mrs. Priiett. There
is one point, however, on which Mr. Bigelow
should be better instructed. It is the habit of
creating laughter during the solo work of other
members of the company. Particularly marked
and inappropriate was this attempted detrac
tion last week on every occasion when Mr.
Murray sang his solo. If the comedian must
usurp the stage rights of others, let him select
some lesser appreciated member of the cast
than Mr. Murray at whose expense to impose
his originalities. The chorus was excellent and
well handled.
Ryan.
;uiu iiiunii) lktiii, v.u iui
the Nonpareil, will appear.
who fought two draws with
ucorgeiNoruiriugo,
the winner of the late flcht for the middle
weight championship of the District, and Billy
McMillan, his late opponent, will give a scien
tific exhibition ou Friday night.
"I.lttlo Nujrgot" at the liljott.
The- comedians, Hubert and .Toe Cawthorn,
will beat Harris's Bijou Theatre this week with
thclrcomedy, uLlttlo Nugget." The play Is a
conglomeration of fun, music, songs, dances,
witty sayings, and clever specialties. It was
constructed with the Idea of making It a mirth -provokcr
paramount, and while It tells a good
6torj, It is asa fun maker that it takes its Kink
as a public favorite. It has pleased crowded
houses, and those who want hcartv laughs will
be justified in looking to "Little Nusget" for
an abundance of them. The "Nugget" quar
tette is one of the features of the show. The
heroine of the play is known as Little Nugget
and the part Is taken by Miss Goldtkwatte, who
has been praised wherever seen for her dash and
sparkle.
Troubadours at the Panorama.
The Venetian Troubadours will make their
first appcarenpe at the Bull Run Panorama
Monday, at 2:30 P. M. The troubadours are
seven beautiful ladies dressed in very pictur
esque costumes. The ladies play on the man
doline, and their performances arc said to bo
wonderfully pleasing and attractive. Two con
certs will be given dailv, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
appear In "lolauthc" in Bos-
Dlvlo is soon to
ton.
.Too Eninicttis reported
ami has closed his season.
to bo very 111 again,
3Iuudo Grander in u New IMny.
An engagement which will prove of more than
ordinary interest to theatre-goers in general this
week is that of the brilliant emotional actress,
Maude Granger. She will make her reappear
ance in this city at the National Theatre to-morrow
night for tho first time In four years. "With
the exception of occasional engagements in New
York and Boston, Miss Granger has been some
what In retirement for the past two years, pre
ferring the comforts of her elegaut home in up
per New York to the discomforts of traveliug en
Toute. "While in Paris about a year ago she at
tended a performance at tho Theatre deL' Appli
cation of a play entitled "L'Heritage do Helene."
The drama was written originally in English
and then translated and produced in French at
tho pretty dramatic temple connected with the
famous Conservatoire. One of the authors of
the play was Mr. Richard Davcy, a well-known
English playwright and critic. " The other was
Mrs. Lucy "Hooper, the wife of Gen. Robert
Hooper, and who for the past sixteen years has
been the American correspondent in Paris of
several of our most promiuent newspapers. The
play made a decided impression, and was warmly '
applauded by the French critics, and particularly ,
by M. Fraucisque Sarcey. The presentation of
the play was a swell event, and was witnessed
by the elite of the American and English colo
nies iu Paris. Miss Granger, who was among
the audience, saw iu it a great opportunity for
an emotioual actress. She at once made Mrs.
Hooper an offer for the play, but that lady was
loth to part with it at the time. She told Miss
Grauger, however, that she knew of no other
actress bettercalculatcd to play the rule ol Helen
Carrulurs than she, and would give her the
preference. After the Paris production Mrs.
Hooper had many offers from the leading emo
tional artistes of the French ami English stage.
Last winter the play was produced at the Madison-Square
Theatre, New York, by Mr. A. M.
Palmer's Company. Miss Granger witnessed it
there also, and immediately after the perform
ance drove to Mrs. Hooper's residence and made
her another oiler, which was accepted. Since
tho Paris ami New York productions consider
able comedy element has been introduced, an
important fe'ature which was lacking in the origi
nal production. The play is described as pecu
liarly iuteuse and dramatic. For a play of this
nature it is certain that the American stage has
no litter artiste than beautiful Maude Grauger.
She is unquestionably one of the most brilliant
and versatile actresses we have. A competent
company will support her, among whom are Mr.
Harry Mainhall, Mr. John Flndlav, and Miss
Estha Williams.
A ltovUail of "The Mikado."
Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful, picturesque,
and amuslug opera, "The Mikado,'' the latest
great success which the famous collaborators
have made, will be revived for the fourth week
of the prosperous spring and summer season of
the Carleton Company at Albaugh's ou Monday
night. Although this opera has been given here
times innumerable in the last four seasons by
compauies good, bad, and Indifferent, it has in
variably drawn well, because it is a work that
aiuioet"plays itself," as the saying Is. It Is
full of airs that woo the ear, and the laughable
absurbities of. its characteristically Gilbcrtian
situations are plain to every eye. " Mr Carle
ton's production of it will be" notable iu a
way, because for the first time in this eltv a
lady will be seen in the part of Nunki-1'oo.
Miss Alice Carle, whose dash and vivacity are
well known, will assume tho role, and make it
the most interesting Nanki-Poo ever seeu hero
without doubt. Mr. Carleton will be the Mi
kado, Mr. Bigelow the Ko-Ko, Mr. Murray the
Pooh-Bah, Miss Laue tho Yum- Yum, Miss Yin
cent tho l'ltti-Simj, MUs Laugdon tho Peep
Ho, and MUs Clara Wisdom tho Katisha.
The costumes to bo used are genuine Japanese.
Globe Theatre.
George Frauco and Lulu Delmay, In their
"Western border drama, "Wild-Cat Nell;" a
minstrel sceue, Hall's Congress of Specialty
Stars, and sparring bouts at each performance,
aro the attractions advertised at tho Globe this
week.
KerininV Theatre.
Tho grand double entertainment in ehapo of
tho Atlvius-Crolius Specialty Company, which
appear to-morrow night for tho first time, is cal
culated to please Mauager Roman's numerous
patrous and pack the popular house at oven,
performance. In addition to a grand olio, in
which a number of noted artists appear, several
dramas will bo presented, beginning with "A
Checkered Life," a rich comedy drama, iu which
George E. Atkins, the gifted" actor, and Miss
Edith Crollus, the beautiful actress, play tho
loading iSles. It abounds in realistic scenes
and suusatloual climaxes, new songs, new
dances, ami specialties. This will bo followed
by "The Police Alarm," tho great New York
detective play, hich intiodueesa realistic patrol
wagon drawn by real horsos. Ladies' niatlne'es,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. The boxing
tournaments, which will takn place at every per
foimancu, aud which aro open to all comers,
aio calculated to elevate tho manly art, as such
inun of sqIquco as Jack Fogarty, who fought the
"roatest tight on roconl with Jack Deuipsey,
A dreadful possibility of next season Is said to
bo Kdwln Booth with whiskers.
Mrs. Langtry's engagement at the St. James
Theatre, Loudon, is said to be a loslug one right
along.
Henry E. Abbey and his partneis are negotia
ting with Mario Van Zandt for an American con
cert tour next season.
A uow theatrical secret society, called tho
Loyal Order of Moose, is said to bo growing quite
strong throughout the country.
Evaus and Hooy, who havomado a fortune out
of "A Parlor Match," will have a now farce
comedy uext year by Eraser and Gill.
Inn Robertson, an actor of force and unusually
marked individuality, will bo among Mrs.
Leslio Carter's Company next season.
William SatTord, once a Shakespearean star, 13
now filling leading parte in blood-curdling
border dramas in tho low-priced houses.
A play called "The Blue Officer." with its
scenes laid in Russia, failed dismally at iU first
production at the Madison-Square, New York, on
Monday night.
A bill has been Introduced in the New York
Legislature making it "a misdemeanor to enter
a theatre, concert hall, or fair without paying
an admission fee."
Emily Soldene. once a queen of the burlesque
stage, with an income of a couple of hundred a
week, is uow sinning in a San Francisco variety
hall for S30 per week.
Denman Thompson points with pride to the
fact that ho has not missed a nerformance of
"The Old Homestead" during its almost continu
ous run of four years.
John J. McNally, dramatic editor of the Boston
Herald, pleads guilty to the authorship of a
farce-comedy called "A Straight Tip," which
will be brought out next season.
ltiohard MaHsfield and George Keogb, his
manager, aro said to have come to blows iu
Boston tho other day. Which took tho belt is
notkuown. Keogb, of course, has "resigned."
Sydney Rosenfeld's "Stepping Stone" has come
to grief, owing to the non-payment of salaries.
The company struck on Monday night in New
York, and Palmer's Theatre was closed in conse
quence. Ttio wonderful success of Bronson Howard's
"Shenandoah" promises to glut the stage with
war dramas next season. "Fort Donelson" Is
tho name of tho latest one to bo announced. It
will bo spectacular.
Helen Dauvray Ward may, and then again she
may not, return to the stage next year. She in
sists just now that she will, that her play will be
called "Tho Whirlwind," and that if it doesn't
make a success she will fall back on "One of Our
Girls."
Manager Aronson.of the New York Casino,
has paid in royalties to the owners of "Erminio"
over one hundred and tweny thousand dollars.
It is probable that moro money has been mado
out of this light opera in America than any other
one over put on.
result was that Master Russell appeared when
tho company began Itn engagement in Philadel
phia last week.
Sardou has sold tho Amorlonn tights of hli
latest play, "Cleopatra," In which Sarn Bernhardt
will appear in Paris, to Fanny Davenport, who
will produce It In America ucxtseasnn. Forthls
rollef much thnnks. There was danger for a
whllo that Lillian Olcott or Agnos Hcrndon
might get hold of "CIcopatia" and Indict It
on us. '
MarcollaSembilch, tho only living singer who ,
gives much promise of being worthy to succeed
Pntti, may bo heard in this country again next
season. Arthur Thomas, manager of Fanny
Davenport, who is ambitious of becoming an
imprcssario, Is said to bo In negotiation with I
Sembrich forngrandltalianopcratourheronext j
season.
A feature of Stcclo Mackayo's now carpentry i
drama, "Money Mail," produced recently In I
Now York, is a burlesquo prayer which Antilo '
i rnniin atnn a Qnmn oni'nrn frlf Inlftm WnQ
passed on tho blasphemy, and so ouo night tho
management put It to a vote of tho audlcnco
whether tho prayer should bo retained or not.
Tho audience almost unanimously voted to re
tain it. Whispers arc uow circulating to tho ef
fect that Col. Ingcrsoll is the author of tho
prayer. Wo don't bolievc it.
Three actors went acting out in tho West,
Out in tho West, when tho sun went down;
Each thought of tho railroad whero walking was
best.
And tho shortest road to tho nearest town,
As they llcetcd away In the gloaming;
For actors must walk and hotcl-kccpcra weep,
And tho man at tho bar Is a-moanlng I
-N. Y. Mtrnr.
Tho May number of Scrfoncr's contains an artl
clo from the pen of T. J. Nnkagawa, iu which
tho revolving stage used In tho theatres of Japan
la described as follows: "Tho greater part of tho
stage In our play-houses consists of a largo cir
cle which can bo turned around so that separate
divisions aro successfully presented to tho eyes
of the spectators. Onlyono-half of this circle,
nt most, is disclosed at any ono time. It is cus
tomary, whilo a scene is in progress boforo tho
audience, to prepare the following sccno upon
tho hidden part of tho movable platform. A
chaugo of view can thus bo effected without
abruptly Interrupting tho continuity action."
THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.
FIXE MODERN OIL PAHfTIKOS,
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN,
AT MY
GALLERY,
1100 and 1102 Pennsylvania avenue,
Eleventh street.
corner
EXHIBITION DAYS:
Monday, May 5. .Tuesday, May 0.
SALE DAYS:
Wednesday, May 7. Thursday, May 8.
Friday, May 9.
Sales commencing
xSrttxxiziJZwxxzvik
KERNAN'SNEW WASHINGTONTHEATRE
Eleventh St., south or 1'enna. avc.
Ladles' Mntinf'PS Tues.. Thins., unci Sat.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY fi.
Atkns-Cro us'
each day
a P. 51.
nt 11 A. M. nml
Tho abovo Collection represents tho French,
English, and American Schools of Flno Arts, em
bracing niauy choice works direct from tho
easels of favorite and esteemed artists.
MELROSE, KURTZ, OTTO SOMMERS, MARIO,
BOESE, BUSH, CHARLES SOM
MERS. DOHL.
and many others, collected by a well-known
New York connoisseur.
Every Painting will bo positively sold without
rcscrvo or limit, an opportunity which seldom
occurs nt art auctions.
myt-ltS
THOMAS DOWLING,
Auctioneer.
TWO SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS ON SIX
TEENTH STREET. BETWEEN L AND M
STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING FIFTY
FEET FRONT BY DEPTH OF ONE HUN
DRED AND SIX FEET.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May 7, at 5
o'clock, we will sell, m front of tho premises,
part of
LOTS 17 AND IS, SQUARE 107.
This property has a front of 50 feet on Six
teenth street and a depth of 100 feet, and will bo
sold as two Lots, one with the the privilege of
both.
These lots aro situated on one or tho finest res
ident streets in our city, and admirably adapted
for line Dwellings.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years, notes to bearO percent, interest, payable
semi-annually, and to be secured by deed of
trust on premises sold, or all cash, at option of
purchaser. A deposit of $2o0 on each Lot at time
of sale. Conveyancing, etc., at purchaser's cost.
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days, other
wise the right reserved to resell at tho risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after five days'
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. C.
my4-i DUNCANSON BROS., Auots.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over a Million Distributed.
FINE NEW BRICK AND BROWNSTONE
DWELLING, CORNER NINETEENTH AND
S STREETS NORTHWEST.
AI.SO.
FINE NEW BROWNSTONE AND BRICK
DWELLING, No. 17J9 NINETEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. May 1, 18!)0.
at 5 o'clock, we will sell in front of tho premises
LOTS 111 AND 115, SQUARE 133.
This property is situated at corner of Nine
teenth and S streets northwest, tho houses being
new, three-story and basement, completed In
brownstono and brick, eight rooms each, with
modern conveniences, nnd finished in first-class
manner.
Lot 115 Is Improved by double house on tho
corner.
Lot 114 is imuroved by double house, No. 1739
Nineteenth street.
They are now open for inspection, and arc
worthy tho attention of those looking for de
sirable homo or investment.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years, notes to bear interest at 0 per cent., pay
able semi-annually, and to bo secured by deed of
trust on tho premises, or nil cash, at option of
purchaser. A deposit of 250 will be required on
each house at time of sale. Conveyancing, etc.,
at purchaser's cost. Terms to bo complied with
in ten days: otherwise, resalo at risk and cost of
purchaser, after five days' advertisement in some
newspaper published In Washington, D. C.
DUNCANSON BROS.,
Auctioneers.
THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON
account of the weather, until TUESDAY, May
G, same hour and place.
DUNCANSON BROS.,
myi-7 Auctioneers.
RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.,
Specialty and Dramatic o.
George E. Atkins and Edith Crollus,
In Two Great Plays.
Monday, Tuesday, mid "Wednesday, the Beautiful
Western Story,
A CHKCKKRED JYIIM:.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, tho Great Now
ork Detective Drama,
THE POLIOU ALAKM,
Two Great Trained Ponies.
Wonderful Firo Scene.
lioxin;; Tournament Every Nijlit.
JACK FOGARTY,
Who Fought tho Greatest Fight on Record With
Jack Dcmpsey.
JIMMY RYAN,
Who Fought Two Draws with tho Nonpareil.
Each Open to All Comers.
Spcclnl Attraction Friday Nljrht.
Grand Scientific Exhibition Between
GEORGE NORTIIRIDGE,
Winner of the Lato Great Fight for tho Middle
weight Championship, D. C, and
IULiLiY McMILiIjAN,
Ills Lato Opponent.
PYGMALION AM GALATEA
iron
HOME FOll INCUliABLES,
LINCOLN HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1890.
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Pygmalion Mr. GcorgoC. Hazel ton, Jr.
Loucippc Mr. John J. Key
Chrysos Mr. Hubbard T.Smith
Galatea MissLetltia Aldrich
Cynisca Miss Mab Bigolow
Myrinc Miss Mildred Pa Her
Daphne Miss Bertha Lincoln
SCALE OF PRICES.
Orchestra seats, $1.50; orchestra circle, SI; bal
cony. 75c.; gallery, 50c; boxes, S15.
Tickets may bo obtained at Metzcrott's after
May 1. may i-lt-1
ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Week Commencing Monday, May 5.
Saturday MatlnOo Only.
CARLETON OPERA COMPANY.
THE riICA.I0.
With tho following Superb Cast:
W. T. Carleton The Mikado
Alice Carle Nanki-Poo
C. A. Bigelow Ko-Ko
J. K. Murray Poo-Bab
Miles Parker Pish-Tush
Clara Lane (her first appearance) Yum-Yum
Alice Vincent Fltti-Sing
Marion Langdon Peep-Bo
Clara Wisdom Katisha
Augmented Chorus. Original Orchestration by
Sir Arthur Sullivan. Magnificent Costumes
imported direct trom Japan.
General Admission, 25r:.
Reserved Seats 50 and 75c.
Next Week First Time in this City,
MYNHEER JAN.
An entirelyncw opera by the author of "Erminio"
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and
Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the
present State Constitution, in 1S79, by an overwhelm
ing popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take
place semi-annually, (June and December,) and its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in
each of the other ten months in the year, and are nil
drawn in public, at the Academy of JIusic, New Or
leans, La.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the Monthly aud Semi-Annual Drawings of
The Louisiana State Lottery Co., and in person mauage
and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted lth honesty, fairness, and lu good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-slmlles of our sigHatures at
tached in its advertisements."
tyiz
xz-
ART GALLERIES, 020 PA. AVENUE N. W.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF AN
EXQUISITE AND SUPERB COLLECTION
OF TURKISH, PERSIAN, AND INDIAN
Rugs, Carpets, Tapestries, Textiles,
Embroideries, Novelties, etc., etc.,
Being a recent importation by, together with en
tire stock of,
Mr. D. It. VARZHABEDIAN,
Of 018 and G20 Fourteenth street northwest,
Consisting of many raro and choice specimens of
Oriental Art, gathered from fifty or more cities
of tho Orient, under his personal direction, and
nro not of the class usually found at auction
sales.
Thl3 sale presents a raro opportunity to the
lovers ot Oriental goods to procure such rare ar
ticles, as the entire stock must be disposed of on
account of Mr. Varzhabedian's early departure
for tho Orient.
Tho salo will begin at our Fine Art Galleries,
KM Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
1ST
EW NATIONAL THEATRE.
Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees.
MONDAY. MAY 5. 1890.
Engagement of
Maude Oranger,
Supported by
MR. HARRY MAINHALL
and a Competent Company, in Mrs. Lucy Hoop
er's and Richard Davey's emotional play,
INHERITED.
S EDWARD HARRIGAN.
BIJOU THEATRE.
Mnlio Walnwright was ill and unable to appear
at Harris's Theatre, St. Paul, on Saturday last.
She had boon ailing all tho week with neuralgia.
Tho newspapers started a highly sensational re
port that sho had hemorrhage of the brain. She
closed hor season last night in Chlcaco.
McKeo Rankin has a new play in a compara
tively uuworked field of character that of the
French-Cauadlans. The play is called "The
Canuck," and will bo given its first production
in Now York tho latter part of July. Mr. Ran
kin will appear as Jean BaptUte Cadeaur.
Wo are assured that Mrs. Churchill-Jodrel, tho
Englishwoman who has come over to star this
country ou tho strength of her relationship to a
duke, possesses somo brilliant gifts. Probably
thoyaro her diamonda, of which sho is under
stood to have brought over a large invoice.
Lillian Lewis has given to a waiting world an ar
ticle on "How to Pro vent wrinkles in Stockings."
Now that this vital question is disposod of, will
somo as prominent actor kindly favor us with
an essay on tho equally important query. "How
tol'roveut Holes In Socks?" i"eu' Yorh Mirror-
A testimonial concert has been tendered to
Julio Do Euytber in Now York on May 10 under
tho patronage of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Hugh J. Grant, Cclouel and Mrs. J. A. Cockerill,
I Mr. aud Mrs. Chauucey M. Depow, Mr. auJ Mrs.
K. II. Harper. Mr. Albert Weber, and many other
prominent people.
, Richard Mansfield's season at tho Madison
Square Theatre will begin to-morrow night with
' tho production of "Edmund Kean," and will last
until October 27, with tho exception of tho month
1 of J uly, when tho theatre will be closed. During
tho season "Lord Dummersey," another new
' play, will also bo presented.
ThoDiumatic Mirror has started a movement
I in Now York to have "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" played uy toe orchestras at tne close ot
every performance In tho theatres of that city.
Nearly every theatre manager in New York has
joined tho movement. It is a good idea, and our
local managers should follow It.
Whon tho news of Tommy Russell's discharge
from tho "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Company
reached Philadelphia one of his boy admirers got
up a petition to havo him reinstated. Two hun
dred and ninety-eight signatures were procured,
tbo potition wa3 sent to Manager French, and the
c ttx
CommlaalonerM.
We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all
may be presented at our counters.
Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries, which
pave
, whli
R.3I.WAIMS.EY,Pres.l40UisianaNutRk.
V. LANAUX, Pre. State Nat'l Bk.
A. IJ ALD WIN, Pros. New Orleans Nat'l Ilk.
OARL KOHN.Pres. Union National Bank,
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
WILL TAKE PLACE
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, May 13, 1800.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tlckots at Twenty Dollars;
Hulve-s, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths,
$'4.00; Twentieths, $1.00.
list or pbizes:
1 PRIZE OF (300,000 1 1300,000
1 PRIZE OF 100,000 1s 100,000
7,
1 PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE OF
2 PRIZE3 OF
5 PRIZES OF
ii PRIZES OF
100 PRIZE3 OF
200 PRIZE3 OF
500 PRIZE3 OF
100 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
Wednesday, May
At 11 A. M. and at 2 P. M., and continuing
THURSDAY, MAY 8,
FRIDAY, MAY '.).
and SATURDAY. MAY 10,
AT SAME HOURS.
Exhibition Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and (J,
alter 0 A. M. myt-7
AET AUCTION SALE!
By
Walter B. Williams & Co.s
1001 1) Street, Opposite Pa. Ave,
COMMENCING ON
TUESDAY, May 6,
AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.
XT ARRIS'S
JUL
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY 5.
MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
A PERFECT CYCLONE OF MERRIMENT,
Headed by tho Young and Popular Comedians,
Herbert and Joe Cawthorn,
Formerly known as tho "Cawthorn Children," in
the Farce Musical Comedy Success,
"LITTLE NUGGET."
NEW SONGS. DANCES. MUSIC, SOLOS. CON
CERTINA SOLOS. MUSICAL ACTS.
The Famous Nugget Quartette.
Next Week-" WAGES OF SIN." myl-ltlO
T
HE BUSINESS MEN'S EXCURSION
TO
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA,
50,000 is 50,000
JS.UUUlS. ., .'3,UUO
10,000 are 20,000
5,000 are 25,000
1,000 are 25,000
wu are ou.vuv
300 are 60,000
200 are 100,000
APPBOXIMATIOy peizes:
500 are f50,009
300 are 30,000
200 are 20,000
TERMINAL PBIZE3:
939 Prlzesof 100 are 99,900
999 Prizes of 100 are 99,900
3,134 Prizes amounting to $1,054,800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
US" For Club P.atM.orany further informatlondealred,
write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating youi
residence, with state. County, Street, and Number.
More ripld return mall delivery will be assured by youi
lccloslngan Envelope bearing 70ur full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal Notes, Jloney
Orders Issued by all Express Companies or New York
Exchange,
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, .La.
Address RegUteredIetters containing Cur
rency to
NEW OULKANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, I.a.
"REMEMBER that the payment of Prizes is GUAR
ANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANK& of New Or
leans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an
Institution whole chartered rights are recognizedl a the
highest Conrta, therefore, beware of all ImiUSons ot
anonymous schemes."
ONE DOLLAR is the Price of the amaUut part ot
fraotienof a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Drawing
Anvthlnz in our n.imp offered tat lets than a Dollar is
a swindle. apSit I
You aro respectfully invited to attend tho salo of
Japanese Art Pottery, Etc.,
Consisting of Old and Modern Satsuma. Tyson,
Tokio.and Imary Porcelain Ware; a Cboico
Collection of Tete-k-toto and Tea Seta,
Salad Howls. Etc. Also an
Elegant Selection of
Rronzes and
Cloisonnes.
In this collection will bo found Ladies' Silk
Dressing Gowns, Cropo Silk Shawls. Gents' Smok
incr Jackets, Gold and Silk Embroidered Screens,
and otber varieties of Japanese Art too numer
ous to mention.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,
myl-ltlO
AUCTIONEERS.
American Security and Trust Co.,
1410 G Street Northwest.
Money received upon deposit, subject to check
at sight, and interest allowed on daily balances.
0 per cent, first loans upon city property for
sale.
Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Stock
for sale. A good Investment. Call and get par
ticulars. Suretyship Bonds. Money Loaned.
Escrow deposits and valuable papers received.
Offlcers-A. T. Ilritton. President; C. J. Rell,
First Vice President; A. A. Thomas, Second Vico
President; Percy D. Metzgar, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Directors A, T. Ilritton, James E. Fitch, W.S.
Thompson, Harry F. West, Robt. Dornan, Wm.
Verner. Henry S. Louchheim, James G. Payne,
Natb. E. Janney. Wm. M. Coatos, Iieriah W1L
kins. Martin F. Morns, Alan H. Reed. C. J. Bell,
M. M. Parker, Chas. C. Duncanson. Efllngham B.
Morris, Chas. Porter, Joseph A. Jannoy, A. A.
Thomas. M. W. Beveridge, Caleb J. Milne, Crosby
S. Noyos, John E. Herrell, John S. Jenks.
fe2U-tfb
Will leavo Washington May 19. Those receiving
Invitations and contemplate going will please
call at my office to complcto arrangements as
early as possible. Tickets aro limited in num
ber. J. A. FINCH, Manager,
my4-U5 OU F street northwest.
( LOBKTHEATKE.PENNA. AVE. NEAR
VX Eleventh street, Monday, May 5, and dur
ing tho week, 3 Shows In Ono 3 Drama. Min
strels, a Grand Olio. Matinees, Monday, Wed
nesday. Friday, and Saturday. Admission at
night, 10, 'JO, 30. and 60c. Matinees, 10, 20. and 30c.
THE .E0LIAN
Is a Parlor Orchestra. At your bidding, Tho
Flutes. Horns, Yiolins como In. Tho tempo
changes, and the finest and mpst difficult music
is produced by
ANYBODY.
No musical education necessary and only ono
week's practlco required. Any piece ever writ
ten can bo played.
Come and see this wonderful Instrument. Visi
tors will bo politely received, and an interesting
and profitable visit is assured.
Eclvn,icl J?. Droop,
925 Fei.nsylvai.ia Ave.,
Sole Agent for Stein way and Other I'irst-
I Class Pianos and Organs.
