Evening star. [volume], February 25, 1892, Page 8, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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LOCAL MENTION.
"ie Weieear.
geWgr I" Xmirr P. . IaRIA.
For the District of Celnabie and Marylan4
atbeasterly wain. later shifftng to lsihtly
warmer .edt ; lelady wetber and sea
tared leh-t reins.
Forina, elowdy weather. with eeensional
Ught shower, en the cemet: northeasterly winds,
becoming variable; slightly warner and ges
orally fair Friday.
High Water. I Low Water.
& a.m. 5:45 p.m.I 11:50 a.m. midaight.
CUaviS AND PrI- CeuPLEuito aND BnIoNT
Evv.e- how they add to personal appearance!
Dr. Henley's celery. beef and iron will put
map into the eye,. force into the walk- -in a
word, will give you nerves of iron-you know
the rest. All drugists.
PA.,TaoOarzs. 25c. H Exmrt,Ea 453 Pa. ave.
EvsaTmras HaP B1r Triel). Yot- RAT?
Well. that makes no difierence except you stil
suffer with piles. Use Ikiton's ile salve,
price 50 cents, and be spee-lily radically
eared. Is does just that thing.
Ten Niw Fi.&twrE Soa.
J. I. Freemans hana.'me new iower store.
612 19th at. nw. will be formally opened oa
Thursday. Feb. 25. when a splendid collection
of plasts and dower,. will be exhibited. Do not
fail to see thi display by electric light. Allare
eer dmaty invited.
DowN WRINT McrGTT,
Just like our 02 fur derbies. latest style. whihk
weare selling at 01.19. best value ever efered.
Faasc & sox. One Price. cor. 7th and D.
Ran Boom formle: a.w. D. P. HAVsXaTitheL
lnriarro 24iassa. Mai.Litmai.
Fine jets will be used again this sessa, so
says our Paris letter. We are showing some
hatdsome new designs in jet hats, trimmed wath
Aces, &owee and novelty goods for ea ring.
J'AL.mI. importer. 1161s.
CaRmes CLUAN K' by the ESpire Carpet
Works. :i-3 Uass. ave. nw.. are made moth
grow free of charge- Telephon. 42-.
CA". AT TIS airtistI forist.' new aO. 13i
Sstreet. A. Gros A BDo.
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AIIIIIUUENTS WONUM
Ainawa', - Uadie Martinet in POpa
dour."
NaToSMA.1-. . Bothers in "Zhe Dancing
Girl."
Acanmrm or Musac -"Dr. BI."
BanaR' Bao.--O the Trail; or, Daniel
hoons."
Kanas- LicaUM TnZATNa.-Willbms A
Orr's Meteors.
Wahmroyos Liaur IsraTrar Azuour.
Esiht. of Pythias Fair.
NAuIoNsa. BL,' HA..-Elks' Carnival of
MasorIc Tasm.M.-Orient Athletic Club
entertainment.
Sr. Pari:s P. E. Curac.-Operetta, "The
Voices of Nature." by children.
Ono Fzswa' HALL gNavy Yard).-Enter
tainment by the Y. W. C. T. U. of Ninth Street
Christian Church.
TUE WUEELMAN ACQtlTED.
The ey RaMn Aganst te Otejelft a" the
Mter Was siamesess.
This morning in the Police Court Judge
Miller heard a case involving a charge of as
smelt against a bicyclist fot running against a
emal boy. The defendant in the case was
Harry It Baldwin. Jr.. and the injared boy was
Walter E. Cogowell. The boy is eight years old
and the accident happened December 3& ia
front of his parents' home on Scott avenue in
-he county.
Walter and his younger brother were playing
and just as the wherlman got in front of Mr.
Cogwells house the boy ran out of the gate
and the wiel -truck hin. His leg was broken.
Mr. 1lldwiu carried the injured boy in the
house nd went for a doctor.
The uneatiu diicusel in court was as to the
nearness of the bcycle to Mr. Cogswell's front
ae. There is no paved sidewalk. and it was
p roof that the wheel was fully Ave feet from
the gate. uwl: the father of the boy claimed
that from Mr. Raldwia's own statement he was
Owenty-three inches from the gate.
The itnjured boy when questioned an to his
eompetency as a witness was maked: "Do yoU
haoe what it is to ten the truth"
--YT s, sir.'
-What will becenae of you if yea dm't teD
the truth'
1 don't know."
-o, on know what wil be donse with you if
you lei a l?"
-yes. air.'
What,"
'-et locked np."
At the lime cf the aceident the injured boy
lid, that he was running after hasyounger
brother.
Mr. Baldwin said that he was riding at the
gate of Ave miles an hour and that he could
hav, stopped has wheel within ten or Afteen
Iset. He did not see the boy untl he ran
s=is==t the wheel.
Jadge Miller in disposing of the case said
the ascideat was evidently unavoidable. The
failed to show that the rider saw the
,' and in the absence of proof to show the
asser disregard e. part ot the wheelman for
the rights of others the charge cannot be nas
toined.
Mr. Baldwin was acquitted.
Ws, Ibtel--' at svr Desagee.
The easedo Mrs Margaret E. Collins against
the Mesepstan Railroad Company is on trial
to the Cirewit Court, Justice Montgomery,
Mr.S U N enkle for the plaintiff and Mr. N.
Wits.. for the defendant. The suit is for 010.
m damges claimed by reason of a fall when
haweng a car at 9th and F street. on July 3.
MU and it is claimed by the defendant that
te aecident occurred by the nlaintiff discov
esing that she had got into the~wrong car and
having it without notifying the conductor or
Waitiag for at to stop.
Thoa. Wite's Two WIlls.
Two attested wills of the late Thonaa W. Wise
Were Lied yesterday. The hrnt, dated tieptem
ber 19. Ilm2, leaves his estate to his wife, So
phia Wise. The other, dated July 30 last, pro
videe thee his personal property shall go to
Mary E. Ellsorth and the real estate he sold,
and aftar the payment of det bts the balance to
be divided between Kate V. Fegan. Emma F.
Byrnes, James Di. Wase and Mary E. Ellvworth.
A (emlasete of Lacy Ordered.
Testerday Mr. F. Bagg e~r. lbanish consul. filed
a petition by Coas W. Sponneck. ministcr
ple apotintiary of the aingdome of Denmark,
asing the court to appoin. a commimona to in
qaire into the luacme o' Fred. Honses, a Dan.,
and lately a saduiter in the second cavalry.
United States army, in order that if it be found
that Hansen is not sble to attend to business a
geardisa may be appointed to ele an ap paes
ties en his behalf for a pension for She berneft
of his peor ad dependent wire, residing in the
kingdom of D~enmark. Judge Hagner ordered
that the eommis-a-a he issuied.
aeasie te a Neowshey.
3.ast seening a neboy, Willianm FrBil, living
at MsF street muathwest. accidentally felU in
the eenr et the Harris Theater building. He
was taken to the Emergency Hosital. where
his lajariss were feuad to be egt and wa
met to his hoe.
Lm.n Macag.L VstIa at Orsat's inn
Thenlen.-LduL
Duing the twenty-four hours ending aS noon
today burial permits were ined from the
haalth o~ee for the following:
White--Patrick Cercoran, 05 years, eouges.
Ron o etomgs; rLizi 0. Ellis, 23 years, yhthinin
Arthar Vandsventer. 17 years. homi-ide: Mars
L* Delb, 21 monthe, euvualoas; Bela .
3dm. 7 seoaths. eenvuaiia- Neva A.
Fa M yeasmthenia.
Wa.Jones, 23 years, tabereos..a.
Debt. Whalen, 23 years. pleuro-pnemionla:
James Wi~ims, 4 years. diphtheria: Casic
Cates, 3S ameathae esmvisoms; 4ydi Whsts, I
ampba.se Was AnaS.
Wh. Ca-runl eaoered, was asqoitted in thi
lnal Ceart (Justies Dradley) yesterday es
te eksegs et hensbeesking at the sable al
hesenmsndams 3. A. Arnold on January 3
M. Ue~.e appenred for the -ls-eo-an=.
Saie af the sapesae.
Mr Geo1ge. liarries wi. delIver a heit
va eeeig aS the 1. N. C '. bnldn
Nbinast will be "The eporter. His Weal
*. Nbe sUas. The leserer webe leis
~a... V. 3 unK T-m -
COeU ITTED '0 JAJg6
Vluger Me sy NM by the s eman O the A
NaKder at Astbur oaoeWvsmeer.
Tesoterday afternom when T=s ran's report
closed at the inquest held in the ease of Arthur g
C. Vandeventer, who was killed by being strik al
on the head with a pool one at Moran's pool I
room on 7th street Monday evening, the pro- w
prietor of the pool room was giving testimony. T
He said that when Vandeventer got up after eA
being knocked down he started to run after a
McCreary. but the latter left the place. The in- a
jured boy asked ome of the boys to go with of
him to a doctor, but instead of going to the p
doctor's they took him home. Witness was CA
asked if the boys were friends and be said they T
were. When asked if they had been drinking L
he mid they had been out together and that he ti
thought they had been drinking.
WMAT JOUR mAnsoR saw.
The next witness was John Pearson, a boy
who gave his residence as 633 I street north- a
west. He was in the pool room watching the c
game between the prisoner and the deceased. au
The deceaeed put in the last ball on the table q
and McCreary commenced cursing him. Van- IQ
devester told him to top curming him. but he P
did not and Vandeventer hit him with his st.
McCreary then ran toward the door, but Van- &I
deventer caught him and began beating him. 94
They stopped fighting and commenced another d
game of pool. 8ome others were in the gam.c
'ho prisoner refused to let the decease play ei
in the game and the latter said: "All right, Il a
stop." and sat down. McCreary walked over to &
the chair and witness heardoins my, *Vande- w
venter, do you manan that'" and the latter ti
replied, "Yes." McCreary then hit him with
the eo. Vandeventer was sitting on thea
chair when he was struck. Witness caught
McCreary by the lapels of his cost fi
mnd tripped :him up, telling him b
he ought not do such a thing as that. The in- th
jured boy fell to the door. He was unconscious t1
and he remained so between one and two D
minutes. When he recovered consciousness he ho
saw McCreary in the crowd and witness said he th
made a break for him. He followed McCreary bi
to the door, taking of ais coat, and he went SO
through the room. Van, as he called the
deceased, did not get his coat entirely off and Or
McCreary got away.
A. I. NUnLBUTlr' EVrDENCE.a
A. M. Hurlbut, another boy who vis the at
pool room. witnessed a part of the occurrence. hg
He heard McCreary say to Vande venter be
"Hoppy, you done me a dirty trick." Ie re- t
ceived no response and Mecreary struck him f
with the cue. This witness also told of the in- ]
jured man getting up and pursuing McCreary ro
as far as the door. Vandeventer came back ho
and said: "My God, boys, you don't know how M
bad my ear hurts me."
orwan wrrWssess
Warren Hamacher was called as a witness, a
but be knew nothing of the affair. He went to se<
the pool room that night to meet a young man Sic
with whom he was going to the Y. M. C. A. Of
William Lochrev testified that he reached P
the pool room while the injured boy was lying "
on the floor and he saw Vandeventer run after !1
McCreary. Witness and Arthur Slaw went 11,
home with the injured boy. On the way home
Vandeventer told them how badly he was hurt, de
and he said that McCreary had been a friend 1
of his, but that he would not be a friend any t
more. He told witness he did not want is 1
Wie father to know he was hurt. on
Charles Howlett lives in Alexandria county,
Va.. and be was in Moran's playing pool. He
told of the trouble between the boys, which
started over a di ote as to who would break A
the balls on the tatle.
wEAr TEN AUTOPNT mBowED.
Deputy Coroner 8ehaeffe- testified to the fai
autopsy, saying that death resulted from cere- an
bral hemorrhage, tha result of the wound on cll
tha head. lfound several bruises about the re
left eye and an indentatio.1 above the summit tic
of the left ear.
'CaZAnY 3r1.
The jury rendered a verdict holding McCreary TI
for the killing and be was committed to jaiL
ERIGHT YEARn AT ALWYT. ca
th,
What Prank Whitney Got for Sheeting John tal
W. Weed. lig
In the Criminal Court yesterday Frank Whit- |a
ny. colorea, was sentenced to eight years in N
the Albany penitentiary upon conviction of an th,
assault with intent to kill John W. Wood by Te
shooting him. The testimony was that Whit- -
ney was making of with a ham, and when wk
Wood pursued him the shot was fired.' The a- ye
cused claimed that he had got the ham at his B
home to show that he had something to eat at an
home when he was charged with the larceny fr
si
and pursued and he then Area the shot, which d
took effect in Wood's leg. Mr. Clagett, in his th<
argument to the jury, in strong terms con- tir
demned the carrying of firearms and expressed an
the hope that the ale of Arearms would be Ns
stoplpeti.
3Mr. Hewlett. for the defendant, claimed that p
an
it was the saloon which should be suppressed, ela
that it was not the carrying of firearms which
led to this case. In this cae he arged that the i
defendant ired only to frighten Woodwho had
a knife.
* The court in imposing sentence mid it was
one of the worst cases he had had before him. be
Fire Las Night.
About 10 o'clock last night a Are took place
in the upper part of Nos. 411 and 413 New York
avenue northwest and damage to the extent of m
O0 resuited. No. 411 is owned by Edward U
Hartogenesis and occupied by Rose Khepfer c
and 413 by N. A. Poole and ocenpied by Mrs. J.
L. Blanaman. Na
D<
Architeetarnls netety- at
The new Architectural Slociety, composed of er
the younger architects and artists, met last El
evenuing at their roomns in the Studio building,
il0817th street. and effected a permanen. or
gniationi. Mesers. A. Bi. Blibb, Snowden Ash- es
ford, W. J. Marsh, Leon E. Dessey and Gleo. th
McC. bmith were elected as a directory to Ps
manage the affairs of the society. and they will oj
as once prepare a program of work for the cur- be4
rent season. Arrangements will be made to te5
hold a public architectural exhibition In the
month of May, when a collection of drawin be
by local and out-of-town architects will es
shown. Cl
.- Ai
Loozin amusements for Orient's musicale.--C
The Phase ruennss' Assemably Club. Pe
A amoet enjoyable oscaslon was that of the to
first entertainment given under the auspices ofd
the Plate Prnes Assmbly Club at Concordia a
Hall last night. The spacious hall was crowded at
to the doors with plate printers and their is
friend, and good humor and jollity reigned su- di
preme. A program of manical specialties and
dancing on the stage was gone through with,w
every act being greeted with liberal applause. io
Tne young lady pupils of Prof. CaldweU exe- ou
cuted a skirt daruce and a sailor's horupipe In a. he
most artistic manner. The character dance of P<
Miss Emma Jleimranck. was very good an4 de- P1
serve, praise; a cornet solo by James Joyce, a er
solo on the zither by Prof. Burkhardt, whistling i
by John York AtLee and recitations by Nr. at
Alfred Darker and Mr. W. V. Price, wore all af
~very enjoyable. A male quartet consisting of me
Mesers. enuth. Fennell. Lowrey and Brosaan pi
gave several numbers in good style and hearty t
applause followed each. Other solos were
rendered by Mass Clara Rosafy, Mias Cecella
3lurhy, Mr. C. F. Niler, Mr. Richard Smnith,
Mr. B F. Taylor, Mr. Thornton and J. Taylor.
Trhe accompanist, Nr. F. Cardella, was all that
could he desired. The stage managemeist was E
under the supervision of Mr. F. V. Price and N
reflects credit upon that gentlemani. At the C1
conclusion of the maeentertainment generalw
dancing was InduledIn by the audience until a
shout 2 o'clock this morning. The success of
this, the inaugurel entertainment of the as
smbly, was largely due to the following om
matte. of arrangemnents: James McQuirk, chair-.
man; Charles Mauler, Edward Itan John j
Mickey and Charles La Boyne.
Den't miss the Orets musicale.-idf. es
ah
'The Eba' Crnlent. e0
Last evening was German night at the Elks' e@
carnival. Rifles' HalL. The booth of the father
b
land, meharge of Mrs. I. C. Ford and her as
sociatee was naturally the oenter ot attraetion. sI
Mrs. Ford mang ambsaer et German ballads,
the band played Strauss waies and attegether
the a-*--ph-e was deeldedly German. A
number of that naiemality were presont and sc
enjoyed the eveaing. Ne rsord et the voting ea
heeae yet been msade, bat the voting is piling it
up in the books and the frlendes er the varnes d
c= an-e are gtngin shape for the eeasest.
Te theht the ledge will eene ever em
a speeial ta, and It is ~edtht the j
abei MG The f entertainimnt well ~
ase mss n ti eupested
at e e heeneet e b a e - 5
asumiuL
22M OmE AT13Baw CLU,
a ai meet Da w rstamtseaa Seesema
sn a ew no"
Althogh 60 general public have a fi
Dod Idea of whata feet bal player is me"d
N outside of the eolleges little or nothingI
Wown her" a' the old English game of Rag
hen the Orient Athletic Club was organis
his was in the fal of 1S, and the memn
this organization claim to have intoodue
todern foot ball In this city. For mon
'ter their orgaiamioan they were, on eccol
ther being no other club in the city to c0
ste with them for beo.. compelled to
intent with praeticing among themSeh
bey secured grounds Imameataly ,back
incoln Park, and Is was there that they pr
ced kicking and t ing the sphere.
Another essential part of the racties
te evening rums, which were ae two
bree tines a week during the month imie
ely preceding the openin the ss
u these evenings Capt. W=sua and his =
aid be seen coming up East Capitol or mi
iy other street on (UpiBi sil at a rate
sed which would justfythe astonished a
aker in stopping and waiting for a porns
mem of polemen.
The next year. however, the pupils of
Metic turn of mind of the Washingon Hi
:hool came to the conclusion that they woa
) well to take advantage of the opportunit
,r the much-needed and health-giving ex
se afforded by this rough-and-tumble gas
ad as a result of their efforts the High echo
ad Amateurs, for te club frona Capitol Hi
Ls then known by that modest name, luet
a geld of battle and about the irt rega
ine of foot ball ever played in this ity v
aeided in favor of the latter club.
After holding the championship of the ci
r nearly four years the members did a
,ink it right that they should longer rets
e name of Amateuruand accordinglychang
e name of the clab to Orient Foot liel Clt
tring the pest few yearso however, the el
as not participated in many games, most
members having either married or enter
asiness,which made it impraetimable for tih
keep no their pracUce.
Being desirous, however. et keeping up i
ganization. It was decided, only very recent
again change the ames to Orient Athie
ub, and to transmute the organization ir
association embracing any and all forms
bletic sports. It is the intention not only
ve a foot bell club, but a tennis club and
se ball club, or any other kind of club whi
e members desire to form. It is also the i
uition to secure a room or rooms on Capit
il and inaugurate a gymnasium and readi;
om. It is to promote this end that the cl1
a arranged for the musicale to be given
asonic lemple tonight.
The committee in charge of the arrangemen
mposed of Chas. F. Roberta chairman; IL
elch, Arthur Copeland. Frank A. Carpent
id Lee F. Miller, have been very succesalul
curing soue excellent talent for the occ
on. among whom are L=i=i Macnichol-Vet
the Emma Juch Opera Company, who is
esent sojourning in this city, and the Ph
rmonic Quartet. After the musicale the r
tinder of the evening will be spent in dan
the officers of the club are as follows: Pre
nt. J. M. Williams; vice president. Lynn
outman: secretary, Arthur Copeland, al
asurer, Lee F. Miller. The board of ma
era is composed of the four above nam
icers and Anton Stephan.
PRO AZ NATA.
Washington Organisation Which Is Beee
Ing Conspieous Assng Womens Cuabs.
"Pro Be Nata" bids for soon to be
nous among women's clubs as it is uniq
d useful. Magazines, newspapers and not
abs have all been praising its work at
:ommending itas a model for other associ
s of cultivated and liberal women who d
e to acquire a knowledge of parliamenta
lei and ease and grace in public speaki.
is New York Woman's Prese Club have pa
ro le Nata" the compliment of adopting
natitution and by-laws as their own. It
i only woman's club in which no subject
>ooed; domestic, social, political and r
ious affairs are all discussed with freedc
d spirit, but without animosity. It grappl
eb subjects as "Municipal Reform." "0
Prchant Marino," as weU as "Co-operation
a Housebokl and Woman's Influence on s
operance Question."
lri. Eliza A. Conner. a New York journal
to has been a leader in the famouniorois I
are, organized i'ro Be Nats with the aid
eb women as Mim Clara Barton, Mrs. Luc
Dunt, Mrs. Elliott Coues, Mrs. Ella M. Marl
d Mrs. Jennie Moses. and it was a succe
>m the start. Mrs. Lucia Blount, who b
les being president of Pro Re Nata is pre
at of the Isabella dociety and an officer
B Daughters of the Revolution, has been ui
ing ix. her work for the club. Mrs. Blou
d Mrs. Hibbert will represent the Pro .
,ta at the Chicago convention of womea
abe which will be entertained by that ente
ising city. In April Pro le Nata will gi
entertainment to its friends. of which t
ab will bear the entire expense and make i
invitations a social courtesy and not an c
ion for contributions to its funds. Mi
aunt has placed her homes, "The Oaks,"
= dsposal of the club for the event. T
ughter of Mrs. Julia Ward .Howe and othe
ve been engaged to speak.
ANUISEENT,
Ea[mxnx Cavacs.-An enjoyable enterta
ant was given last night at Hamline M.
iurch under the auspices of the Hamli
apter of the Epworth League. The parti
nts in the program were Prof. J. W. Basche
srs. Frank Bxter, Wi. McFrland. Jo
dlan, Frank Reeside, David C. Bangs. Misa
abbina and Cora Boyd and every number w
tractively presented. The applause wasn l:
al and encores were frequent. The audis
Led the church, and all were emphatic
sir praise of those having the affair
arge.
Sr. Paux.'s P. E. Caracu.-A novel and ink
bmg entertainment will be gven tonight
e children of St. Paul's P. LChurch in
rash building adjoining the church.
eretta entitled the "Voices of Nature" u
presented, the children taking the chara
re of frogs, bees, bird. and flowers.
ODD Fx.cowa' HALL-An entertainment u
given at Odd Fellows' Hail, Navy Yard, il
cuing by the Y. W. C. T. U. of Ninth 8trI
aristian Church, in which the Georgetos
nateur Orchestra, the Columbia Musih
ub. the Continental Guards and others u
.rticipate, and the progranm will conta
any interesting and novel features.
"Fanyu axmo Maynoime."-Miass Jenie O'Na
>tter will begin her monologue at Albaug:
morrow afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock.
ainty souvenir program will be distribut
song the audience containing half-tone 4
uvings of Miss Potter as the nursery que
ad the grandmother. "Flirts and Matrom
the brightest of monologuos, and is a a
parture in that line of entertainments,
siring eight changes of scene and costun
me eight scenes, depicting eight stages ii
unan's life, serve well to display hiss P<
r's versatility, and the "Vassar Girl," ints
a social reformas, and the "le," recounti
ar conquests, are equally well done. M
oiter will have the assistance of the pnpuj
ailharnmonlc Quartet, which will sing sa
ml aumbers between the acts, and an orch
s. The advane sale Indicates a fashlonal
sience. "How Ealvator Won" will he gis
sr the monologue at the special request
veral prominent ladies who have heard it
irate. Tickets at box o0fce after 10o'elc
morrow.
Mr. James 3K Pagh on Toung Men.
'Young Men.Their Opportunities and PerIl
as the subject of an address by Jamss
agh, general secretary of the local You
a's Christian Assocation, at Grace Bapt
march last evening. Mr. Pugh's familiar
th young men In his work gave him
undance of material to draw from, but
eferred to ake a seml-eerious commrt
tween the young men of today and esa
epic prodinhuman history a
e privI seenured by residee la i
aited 8tates over that is other countries.
ted the many who have risen to distincti
rough great diceultiee, ad clesed by In
ating the mumboer oo posittons that '
a vacant about the eining et the twentli
mtury to be dilled bteeansactive,
'geta, industians, pushing young -a
ost Interesthng, humorous and lnstreet
ist has been gives here recently.
lie -seew Tessi....
Olle hewn was fined @15 by Judge MI
day em two shargee et assault. Nary Beob
isan Tems we emplaiantmesa
wasd thatOie used a pair et si
astng th Wba m paid the Amma
Tan Oaman Deem Uaa,-aIMsser h lb
ase ew asnasudr **na.==iss In th
eet 5 e ofnI e1 ~.i
TWw sein waaminrnu
nd Uso 3S s -am-er mme
rily Theme weas GeOW Wweh e hmgmd
of with violations ete is judge mba'e somt
m today, but ey w, net t resI imn, be
by eases they were wIMthy e4o, to deposit a
d. V sash to repesment them, and he mosy on
era turned into the District treasury.
ed The arst one in the procession was an md
the man named Sai Herbert. He looked as if he
ist had been out all night and a scar on him eheek
m- made him appear as though he had been In a
be collision of some sort.
me. "You are charged with being disorderly on
of Pennsylvania avenue," read ts clerk. "Are
w- you guilty or not guiltyr'
"Guilty, I suppose," was his answer, and Sh
ue judge said, "Five dollars." Sam turned and
went ddwn stairs as though he Was familiar
with the Operations of the court
n 'm guilty, too," answered John B John
I on , who was arraigned for being disorderly in
orthe county, and a similar ine was imposed.
"I didn t expect you to return so @on," mid
the judge to Rebecca Tait, a woman who
g apes a large part of her time on the farm.
" am afraid you are doomed to live in be
h work house all 7our life."
"I he not, said the woman.
The judge gave her ninety days and the
e Cerk informed the court that Rebeeca owed a
Is ins from last week.
"She was dressed fantastically in red, white
and blue." said Policeman McNamara,when he
Sgave evidence against Rebecca Ros, a colored
a woman charged with vagrancy.
A "24he was imitating the American ," re
marked her counsel, Lawyer Ricks, law
yer thought that his client was a patriotic Irl
10 and that if the judge would give her a talking
to and let her go she would do better, but the
,d judge said he would talk to her to the tune of
thirty days and then she could do better when
ab she got oult
of Lucy Worthington, another colored girl tried
9d for vagrancy, denied the charge and claimed
that she had to care for four children, three of
'i her own and one of her sister-in-law's.
be The Judge thought that ton days would do
y her good, but before the procession moved out
of court another witness appeared, who con
tradicted the woman's story, and she then said
of that she had one child of her own and that her
t sister-in-law had three. The judge increased
a the penalty to sixty days.
,h James Roms and his brother Michael, Italian
n- organ grindei', were the only ones present who
were able to furnilh music for the procession,
but they did not do so because they were in for
Lb ayg :n the street yesterday without first
t ving obtained a permit from the chief of
During recent years the organ grinders and
a. other itinerent musicians have been driven from
Or other cities and, in order to keep this city from
being overrun with them, the authorities have
limited the number to less than twenty.
Jim played the organ and Michael, who is a
C. ple, collected the money.
The judge released the cripple on his own
recognizance and fined Jim $5 or fifteen days.
Edward Loving and John Lewis colored
boys, denied that they were "crap sooters,"
but Policeman Heller saw them going through
the motions of the game and a colored girl
id gave direct evidence against them. She saw
the bones and the money. and the judge, acting
a referee, taxed the boys 8 each.
Mamie Harris was given thirty days for va
grancy.
The last one in the procession was a colored
woman from Georgetown named Frances Poin
dexter, who has been a frequent visitor to the
s- court for the last ten years. She denied the
charge, but the court lined her 08 or twenty
s four days, and the procession returned to the
o cells on the lpwer floor.
ad ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
a- That at Joseph Ransom Taken Frem the
a- James Creek Canal.
ry Another dead body has been found in the
g. waters of the James Creek canal, the South
id Washington death trap that is unprotected.
its This time the body is that of Joseph Ransom,
is a cousin of the late Javes Brightwell, whose
is body was found in the same place a few days
e- age. The body of Ransom was so far decomposed
m that identification was impossible and it was
es
2r only identified by means of articles found in
in the dead man's clothing. It appears that the
so two mer. Brightwell and Ransom, left their
home on N street southeast Christmas eve for
Dr the purpose of purchasing some Christmas
of goods, and there is no doubt that they were
is drinkin and while on their way toward the
le western section of the city to take the street
as cars they walked overboard, and, being under
e- the influence of liquor, they were unable to ex
it- tricate themselves from the mud and were
in drowned. There were no marks of violence on
n- either body, so that there is no suspicion of
it foul play. Their disappearanco did not cause
to any uneasiness among their friends, as the po
'5 lice were never requested to lookout for them.
r- Today the coroner investigated the case bad
re gave a certificate of death from accidental
1. drowning.
GEORGETOWN.
at A PLEASANT TEA.
I Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Louis Mekall an d
the Misses Mackall gave a tea at their Dum
barton street home. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Matthews, Miss Saw
yer, Miss Abbott. Miss Willet, Mr. and Mrs.
n. Gordon, Miss Magruder, Miss Dorsey, Miss
IL Gilbert, Mrs. C. H. Cragin, the Misses Forrest,
se Mrs. Knox, Mass Stuart, Miss Welch, Miss
i- Mollie Dodge, Miss Davis, Mrs. H. D. Cooke.
g. Miss Hardie, Miss Owens, the Misses Stevens,
n Dr. Toner, Miss Ede. Mrs. egester, Dr. eg
as ester, Miss heed. Miss Mew, the Misses Glurley,
as Mrs. Pulitzer, Mrs. John Trinmble, Miss Comp
b- ton, Lieut. Knox, Mrs. Skerrett, Miss Edes.
eo Those who assisted in receiving were Miss
in Stanibury, Mrs. Henry May, Miss Christie.
In Mrs. Robert Christie, 'Mrs. Henry Matthews,
Miss Nina Bradley, Misses Simames, Miss
Ir. Matthews, Miss Brewer, Miss Harvey and Mrs.
iy Farnsworth. The decorations were elaborate
be and tasteful and the orchestral music furnished
tu excellent.
ill Norsa.
* The officers of the Georgetown precinct wil
on March 1 occupy their new building, but no
new furniture or gas fixtures will adorn it, as,
et owing to the consumption of the entire appro
rn priation, not an available dollar remains.
al Miss Alice Payne of Virginia, who has beon
ill the guest of Miss Claudia Stuart for several
in weeks, left yesterday for her home.
Mr. Robert Dodge is home again.
ill Mr. Miller Kenyon, who has been visiting
a's here, left on Tuesday for his New York home.
A George H. B. White has deeded to S. C.
id Raub lots 6 to S and part of lot 5 on the south
n-. side of Water street. The considersation named
an i 4,0.0
5"
w Parlor Car to 0141 reint Comnfort.
e- Pullman buffet parlor car to Old Point Com
e. fort, via Richmond and C. and 0. railway,
a loaves Washington daily, except Sunday, 10:5?
at- s.m.; arrivee Old PointG625 p.m. e
nt
as
gg- g maJRDre ON AN INVEITMENT 01 g,
of Mr. W.1. EIhtroth. a estsemsd school tacher In
in the town of Morrow. Ohio. staten his case ma clearly
ok that no comment is necessary, further tha to may te
these sun down and out of health.
GO AND DO LIKEWJUE.
~"I* feel that I must ad my usine to the list of thoss
E. who feel iraterui for benet derived from usingr Mood's
t ertoparin. b ar been worth 6i00a bottle to me In
the ollotaanihr, viz: I have been t.eac-hin
1st school for 3 years. Last fall I becames worn out. bad
ty no appetits. COULDN'T MLEEP AT NIGHT, an4 be
acain. so debililtated that It was ami..e to performt
he my duty as tac.her. I
WBOTJ MT ZUSamNATION
ad To take eset in two weeks. but was permsie to try
beod's bmrsaaarilla. Within a week I wee so me
ge better thatS I coatinusd my schoel and am 1tt teseb
ma lag' I have used two battles and test LIN.5 A NEW
H AN ad have over !N eler tnesm 62 spent fo
si Used'es arssurna." W. 1. ELTZMora.
E- NOK THE SISTEES01 N mR.
" We Sa Mood's seepeina to a aseed, uural
ir, and valuebis mssea ame -em pe- - fa
ye , West 4th at.. eO..d...t, Chin,
& ebs bestblee tier. the bst gs.s .elloer,
he'f the bert seve heber. w5 ea bsIa.
in
ud MOOD'S PILlSawe the bes ue eshaes adt
liver nmsnam. smlessalbe.he m d
.--.t.. ...s.e..iUse...,ewhs~...
uat guminaesbm statagf it
esse~man eeAstsims a I ea 4
-g estes. adbq y sb~eqgi p
A E dp Waft s te AM1semme m01
Eas Nih-Vm Ms. 3manee me
smf 40 biternem St grew am at I
dose aun eaold e kesta Oh Gsao Ar
er as dss~s et eeammader of as I
putsent of the Peteesac eroppe so l
evening at the adjeurned meatig at dhe
emepmeat, At the Io sessiat s theral
the electiom Of ecor was man ced a
then an adjournment was takes Man I
evening. There are always matters of be
non which prolong the annual sessices, I
when everything is Anished up them the nei
elected obleers are installed. Last night, hi
ever, the greater par of the session was 4
voted to a discussion of the electiom. I
DinUMSore was elected commander over 3
Faunce by only six votes, and the friends
Mr. Faunce wanted to know what had beco
of the votes of several members whose nan
wore recorded. The total number of To
cast showed that all had not voted. The tell
explained that some votes were thrown out
illegal, but in the course of the discussion I
personal feeling, which had become prel
strong betweett the friends of the two can
dabte, threatened to develop into personal 4
counters. There was some disposition ma
feeted to settle differences in tho old-fashion
way but the opponents did not actually col
to bows.
WRAr EM Drumoa sart.
Mr. A. F. Dinsmore. the newly elected ea
mander, in speaking to a Bran reporter t
morning of the meeting said: "There is
disposition on the part of Mr. Faunce's fries
to contest this election. and publications
that effect are misleading. The question
issue before the encampment last evening I
as to the difference between the list of th<
voting as checked off on the rolls of the t
campment and the number of votes report
by thtellers. This difference of a few Vol
was due to the throwing out of illegal batio
The friends of Mr. Faunce, who were acting
tellers, acquiesced in this action and signed t
tally set. In my opinion the purpose
bringing this matter up was to cast a suspici
of fraud upon the election. There canni
however, be another election, and the oilet
announced as elected will be installed at I
time to be fixed upon by the encampment.
this election was not a perfecty fair a
legal one, there has not been one held in ti
department for the past fourteen years. T
question of another election was not broach
In the encampment last evening."
1S IT A MYTH?
ASter Ferguson Sa7s Wilkes Booth Did 1
Cry "fe Seamper Tyranuls."
The New York World says that W. J. 7F
guson, the actor, is probably the only man I
ing who saw the killing of Abraham Lined
He was playing a very small part that ey
ing and was standing in one of the entranc
with Laura Keene when Booth leaped frc
the box and ran across the stage. He pass
directly between Miss Keene and Ferguc
and the latter, who knew him well, recognis
him instantly.
Ferguson declares that be saw Booth frc
the moment he fired the fatal shot until
rushed past him and escaped and that he d
not say anything as he crossed the stal
The sic semper tyrannis speech, he says, ij
myth.
This statement, however, is denied by thc
who were also present at the lothstreet theai
on the night of the tragedy.
W=LL you be at Orient's musicale?-Ad..
Ieward Univertsity cem=menementExerell
The junior commencement of Howard Ul
versity will take place in the college chapel i
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Orations v
be delivered by Messrs. & James Davidsc
Cal A. Leftwich. N. J. Williams and N.
Weatherless. The public are cordially invit
to attend. Music will be furnished by the i
rise liand.
Oar'axV' MusicAs. Masonie Temple, at
o'clock.-Adot.
Her Daughter t Missing.
Mrs. M. E. Thompson of 217 C strest nor
east is anxious as to the whereabouts of I
daughter Bernice, who was last seen abc
her home Friday evening. She is a li
mulatto girl of thirteen years. wore a blue a
white plaid dress trimmed with black bra
blue fannel coat lined with red, sailor trimn
with black velvet.
If you will
spend three minutes
Iahe kitchen
and test (as bhle s
the baking powdes
you will use
CLVIAND's
and none but Cleveland's
for you will And.
free from ammonia and
every other adulterant.
ROUSEKwEPERS' TEST FOR BALKING
POWDERS, Boil up thoroughly. in a tin
cup. one heaping teaspoonful of the baking
powder with one taspoonful of water.
Smell the steam. The faIntest odor et m
malsi condemns the powdor.
FACE. BETORD UINE
It requires espital to conduct a Credit
B'usinees when It has saned such main
maoth ptoportionsasours-we are plesaed
tsay tat we have the bucssryuaitl
I'erhaps experIence. quite as necessary
as capatal-we have that. too-anore than
twenty-five y'ears of it. It also requires
extraordinary factitwa to handle such a
volunme of business as we control, and
we are asain p leased to say that our new
flvetaory bulnding,. Sl19, 821 and iC~S
evth ea. w. * I tet rnrest evr
ese tdlu r nilao frtepume
It further requires a weUt-esatrwcted
plaas of oerwation to insp'ire the publie
with, a feebaug of absolute safety In pur
ston hold Our metod hae ied
their confidence. and haviner gained It
never fail to retain it. 'Asrequire no
notes. simply your promise to pay. One
thanw we ds require Is a .smal1 cad pay
ment at tune ot purchase; the balance Is
en araned in small weekly or
built ate the aproved design o1 today
-and our carpests are as well seeted and
embody as handsome and desirable col
ths atfy youself onat point
We ar sailing a Plush or Katr Cloh
PaloSult son Sli eah in ian
cash. 64.b0 on imne Eight-loot Oak
Extension Tallies. caesh. fiS em
te.s Frty-poun rattress. 57. fl
ensk,. utae. on time; agrain
, o.per yard casa. 4Sit. on tinme,
Ae arpets made ad laid free et eatra
east. Ne obases for west. in matcehiag
U AMOT3 C 0U EDI1T E O um.
,i3m SiS,i1 mAmth st. .u
C12n, & LrD.
New !teseeapm. goe d..n tt 30 3
Nishisni sbhyr Gmahems we es st 30s. pa
Ye. will pay meefor these elewbese.
a-eak sbah Otnbm st Us. ym&
altesh Cta .eas in hasam sita,
33ge. pm'e
n0n.. m5ersdoss asSth new t Ne
NEW IUmAarZm
Aa thsgsniuistiss emly 30ame 3s. ime.
A RASBaIR.
eaan ySe. b e~e
(n.n'sesstWehl.i.amn~s.
*ma m s~eams.a..
Vlow zMdf W~
'I by the e s m agmm . .
he deod iN" every laT- Ib wat
my needed but to be kne 69 be a, eeIh-.
li. N"t ' a eis himases bw aMh& to do gmid
w a bes bee trie. The efect of the
aubm 1p11 the hids*" is noticeable at es.
DeO., ae aatoai edat prompt realte in
of e0sog al troubles arising *am Urso4cid Dia
ad theli. Some have declared that It was a dms
est mIraculous and others have stated over their
,Nms-naes that are eslebrated in the
fossio-that no other water would pro
16 them wonderful urens after trying thm all.
y hut Bear LAthi positively would. Sold at
- TUO oP.ONS Mayr's, Wai's Drug Stores and
by Druggists generaly. it
Kr. 511d Gold Initial Bags. .A WazaoeWas.*
E- ava and Mocha Coffee.3. 3L lb. Msea's.1*
so Ple.'s Relmedy for Catarrh in a real
ie cure. Other remedies telL Try thi. 1 in
" sure. Druggists. m0e.
a Razors? My Jubilee and Star Safety hosed tree
he aid exchanged if not satisfactory. aLro5Ds'
I " rhe Cho' Tem. METaGea's, 417 7th.1
n- Tharp's Delicious Table Wimes a" HIS
mI- Celebrated "Old Rye Uerkley."
ed When you are in need of wines and liquora,
s either as a tonic or as a beverage, be exceed
ingly particular from whom you select te par
chase these articles from, or else you may fal
into a mad error and buy them from some irr.
sponsible party, and obtain that which is aboo
do y poisonous and deleterious to health, and
no po blvy good manners. Good winesand liquors
de can always be used in moderation. which is
to benefcial, but when abused it has the contrary
at efect, which is not the fault of the wine er
as liquor, but the party who abases the privilege.
me When you desire choice table wines or some of
a- that Old Nectar-'the Old Bye Berkley" g
ed direct to the reliable wholesale and retaal wue
Am and liqor establishment of Mr. JAmes Twaas,
ts. at 818 F street northwest. fe-Vf
h Fity good Cigars, 75c. Mvmses's,4177th.1t1
of Read oolds relieved instany by Nascurs. t
it, For Throat Diseases, Coughs. Colds,
irs &c., effectual relief is found in the am of
he "Browi's BromachiaL 2Voces." Price 2e. Beold
If om in bozas. 21
md
i Pure Old Bye Whisky, 75c. qt. Murs aI.1*
be NervousProstratio.sieepa- = - Opium
Id habit Dullness, Blues cured by Dr.' iles'
Nervine. Sample. free at Druggists. Sir
Philips' Digestible Cocoa,
Delicious,easlly digested and highly nourishing.
ot If you go out early in the morning yoa may
catch rheumatism: Salvation Oil cares it. &
r- Od Port'Wine,50.bottle. Marzeza's,7th.1*
J. None Name It but to Prahe.
Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm N. I.
n- A msavel of lightness and swiftness.
44 in Otice 437 9th st. nw.
Im
ad NEW PUBLICATIONS.
U.
ad
em
he
id
la
.9 T z LAST POEM WRITTEN 3a MR. AMES
or USELL LOWELL. entitled -na Bust of General
Grant." Is given in the March SCRIBNER'S MAGA
ZINE.
Ready today. Price 25 cents.
Head also.
Paris Theaters.
* Water Route. Chicago to thegas.
Small Country Plases.
o- Stevenson's Sorial.
alt American Illutrates.
Refections of a Married 3an.
Speed in Locouoties.
bartStore. Plei" of View. se. 36
[a
8
er MEDICAL, &c.
ut
ledtte DON Iondon. Eoxiand. 19116 Now Terk.
iad W7M lign w Weina D
ed Acute or Chraic. Hereditary or Acquired.
Lack of energy. nerve tort. vitality, parta or c
rle" loss,.1 vi -or, Is positivel7 restored in astew weeks
- the Scientiafc appleation 0 local anedicaients and
ectro-therapeutc naeasures, so saceessially appamed
by Dr. Carleton. Failure imposible. Age ao un
VARIC)CELE. STJCTURE. Kidney and Bladder
ailaeut and al acute or chronic dimease within the
range Of any Sipeclalty of GENI'Tto-UAlSAitY
SURGERY treated with &kill and success. Privacy
assured. Hours. V to 2 d to S. bunday. V to 3. COn
Suitation tree; also m- new treatise. --Hambuery
Uninasakej." tree at o or by mail. fg.-Jt
PROFESSlIAL MA"SAGE TREATMENT CAN
be obtained, With the best of asedicak refereaees. by
Pe-4'114* 913 9th mt. nw.
T''HOHOUGH FACE MASAAGE.-NEW srEAMING
ptuessb-yertect-nottang like it Hours. I to 4
Pin. di treatmuents. t. Alwa general massage. Re.
te" to Isjin. socaety ladies. dadC N.L. aveRooma 1M
ROFE8IONAL MASHAGE. MRS. B. CAMERON,
1320 a at. n. w.. a rde. Face .=e'asp
cxIly. SreV to umany of the nines ln--iad f
EAD AND BE WISE.-DR. BROTHERS. 106 9
. a.w., appeared before se and anade oath that he
is the oldest established exl'ePe ealsist a this city
and will guarantee a cure a al disease of ame ad
Iuruish nedicine. ornochiarge ; eonsultation saud advice
ires at any hour of the da. utnribed and sworn to
belore ne by Djr. IAOTRH'RS. KA UEL C. MILL ,
thisdda of aly, a i 3. fl-an
ITHSNEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
D.BOT HEliS is theoldestestalaahedadvertise
ladies' phycictan in the city. Dr. ItRuTHERs. iUUs
at. an. orty-he yeara' ess'ertenca. telI-an*
.., , ANHOOD RESTORED BYT USING A BIOTTLE OR
.5.two of Dr. BROTHERS' invigorating cordial.
Wilr any case of marvous debaity. tU at. s.w.
464 C ST.. BET. 43i LD STE STS. N.W.,
The well-known ladies' phlaian can be
consulted daily fromn l0te l and Ste S.
Promapt tr"*tm*n* Ja0-4w*
DR LB. 2 N. TIS 5T.. PHILADELPHIIA.
Pa. 'lwenty yesrs' experisae.n head Ier book
taealedl conanmng lull partacular, for ROUt. CUllE
lreet chage. kloure 9 to3i-- top9evm..,. e o
years' experleece in hioepital and sp.--.al practice.
gruarantees a cure witt~out neercury ur caustic Inall
diseases of the genito urinary orgas nervous debuaty.
early indiacretiome, &c. ; recent or chronic eses post
tiveny cured lt 3 to U days. Dr. R., meea.Nihme over
30 years at 115 N. 14berty at.. Raltianore. a be con
sulted every Wednesday and Saturday at the above
nonmber Irohn 1 to U p.ma. All needing s.aiel advice
and quick cure, should not hernatte to cell. te-3m'
DB.MARTONS TEATENTEURTRECUE
ofs ot anhooda a. kineeadsladdedise free,
ecll-e a 'CU, IlPark phae, Meek
r 'RE TE NEW PILL AND TONIC, **PSOSPUA
AlaCump." by phnidas; siarae for heart
and brass mt sa arrappe; Miiaaes .....b and liver;
altersave and blood Parifier. Samples lree at
SIMM'S. 14th and N. Y. ave, f2k-im*
TR. M~I--En, leJ7ITE ST. 3.W.. TREIAn AI
.5a renc i etis antdey.ertrat mg
hears. to 1a.. and 4to7 . m. fe-lam*
A VOID JEANS 0OF SUFFERING BY CONISULT
'A e oaiy trmaa.-Anaer-ara i h se
States wn Is able to case ana eetse lndiesaueset
be,. assa.. Se.d lee hook --1.uth...emp..e....s
a.d 7.a.-NSm.Cam--. winde.. c. ....i.,
PROFESSIONAL.
M. RAPAaL. EE CfrLEBRATED Clr.
een t cahe seveath dner'-*-*
mbors ath c y hats. DaSta asn intog gagy.
=BEiT-TE CIA R OSTON. T.Ml
.. daTtP. OMa . 3 s a - n ed-.
u 'M. VEhCM, ARD EaDER AND RANE
Rem, 5a~m. t Omadta
ME. a301 mure T wbi~.n~
i4. DR0F. CLAT 15 TENEW RSTam.uma
thi cai. Mmsgae
-atmn as s.em
amaseh
vertim swhsjioma m
8missems
ELK21M=2 W E)M EMa.
Maar esseT
CARNIVAL,
NATIONAL E31 ' Ia"
1kam
IRRKIART U iMAJBI a. =a
A sewallos pecet. A ftillte NeWdSA.
UNPARALLEE SCENIC KFFMCTU
sadsm ad Coalvs Daserm
VEAUTIFUL COTUO.
A MOST OF PRETTY LADIE
A i ohme e pleamw ~ag enma
Roaded t
MR. JOHN MAEEL.
Tw celtbrated Carset Vet.n
DMt Uie the Mcifty Club.
The Womasafu Namse. &L
Somm.. b ........ .. ........... -.414
Sftfe adsmlmo .....................
I .M-Iw-z
N 3W NATIONAL THMAiTRL
ruth AmaaSu EmmetA ef
Mr. E. 3. SOTSERN.
Unrw m masment of Mr. Damist Fhebm.
TONIGET. alas Friday sand es.ar Nig -
TRE DANCINO OIRL,
ear,- Arth' JamI greatest dramma. as pe--ad b -
Mr. BothUr thrM inemtha at the Lyceun Thaler.
New Est, ald p1yed two .s----a in olMamd.
SATURDAY MATIRNEM
Last Time et
LORD CHUMLET.
NOe weak-"TE CRARITY BAz2..
@owls New on ale. SC5
AAt9
li
Bs I L L
Tem far vera10 remhtdy
Gatdem Thne. New
Yoak. II Ia reptite e
Ourdam saw
LAST MATINEE SATURDAT.
West Week-DOCKSTADER'S MINSTREI.
beats now urn ash.. t-2.tt
KERAX'* LECEUM T EATE. A
TONIOGTI TONIGETI
WIEIANS AND OBRS
METEORS.
IdtArs coms.
CTCLPS es. SEBASTIAN MIULE.
Neut Welk--i --a a "NIGT OWLS."
% DA IkVEZNIG.',MARC .
EDWARD BAETER PERRy
EDWARD BAXTER PERRE
EDWARD BAXTER PEE!
Ins
PIANOFORTE LECTURE RECITAE.
This will be the fourth ceeert of the Bschof Cowre
mad Mr Perry's keez' d appearaace an Wamhiatem.
TCka. with rtam:p. sent. 60 Coat, e a at F is
NCj'~47'. ave. A. W. tl4w
T (FL y THE YOUNG
Ctatjesot Unity aacbrchtbh
UNIIVERSALIST CH UCE. 1ith ad L et mw..
FRIDAY. FE. 2M. L , at S PM.
Ada-issom c.
Preceeds for tfi bsalt of building fund.
Ticka ommalsat 9llhott'emmawc emeandB. Rstne
booEg stoem. ,1*
APATRIOTIC TEMPERACE EVRING
T. W.C. T. U..of Nim'.tt Chri.....lie. .
Thb eo rlwe y Amateur tkch a.
Th. Columubia Mnwcaj CVlubI
Bastiha Drilt.
ksxlitsou Dril8 by Ccmti O"Mah
Appi. Pary.
jatamsaga kan Drill.
Flaw Mur and Tribute to the State and Stia
Tran sA Cheppars. PatriotM an hmsem
Coppasa.
Toiwwanc Cherus with m.
i0ea. MAcitationaa Cburaas. &e.
THURSDAY. Februry 25 at g eckpm.
Mas. ave. cars pams thuoarw.)
Odd re,.wle -N.., Taed
Adults. 25 cents; chdieom. 15 cats.
Tickets at Mesarott's and at the Hall. %e4-r
LBSAUG'a GRAND OPKRA ROUSE.
Euwy Evaaiaw-Maima e aeg.
IMol I1i JOT
ADEECELLENT COMPANT.
a entirely saWr.il." e mina
''POMPADOUR."
**PMPADiOUR."
"PUM PADOUM.'
--,0.PADOU...
bmaneda. gpecial dcsmxr a .
U109- disetto G W lAdese an Joh& W.
Net We*k-THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
- SEATS NOW ON SALE. S&a.
ALU"'S GRA&D OPERA ROU,
dMay Matimes. Febmuast 26
AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
MISS JENNIE O'NEIL POTTER
Iabr saw Memoakwa. Ri Sad. hr .. s Ueen
0 -0
I FLIRT. AND MAT.ONSj
The NuRaarQWam 2he aias,
The Va r" Th Wiet.
The a. The a
e0eb.all .. The..Si..l...
Ticket at Meassetts. 1-2
SPEND SATURDAT EVENING
With
MAGGIE GAULE
And Other Rallable Test Mam
AT RUULDERB' ECAiNGra E.
Ticet. 01. at Metmett's.gaee
Carcals.. t tmAcadem,. ,e .Ia
HARM IJOU: THEATER.
Ha-tP ItL. Ba..aT.?. Da..
NEET, .PECIAL. NgET.
Opaming with aual udamti
WASEINGTON'S RIRTEDAT. MONDAY. IER U,
The nw "ON TEN TRAIL. er
DAN'L ROOkIE."1
Eseg.i people for Ma paa----em
A haul e lt mam. saanwseand Papees...
A troupe et Edaeated Eases.
A Grand Orehadts ad Trappeem' Qasqat.
Staet patafest I neo.. Grani tandeameest s eet
e thater at 7 p. as.
Pedsantly everything ===.== hr ths peem. 4
earreade in Eroek Vwm4am....aw 4ar
Nest wek-lat Mn g
ORIENT ATEL.,T.0IC E
LIEI UACNICBOL-VETTA., PIIaaZUGEo
QUARTETTE AND OTEE.
eth a es..
THURSDAY. Daw B
TscMaser at sem'. aa
ASGTONG.T N.
g~mrs4as- ATTRACT
hi which wiN ha,. EAd
TO-TEAT M I~9
D...... by..u. h....
Sma~le m. .
m=.a... -.- .
A -.
pa Lei 3 9@62A36
ofU VUPO im&
13th sel L a. uws..
?TrEaVAT. KAMMU L. M
For SUlM IIJOAO F. Elk 1114,1. V. Sir ft. 690
E X C U I'.IONS. &c.
iEAM SAIt, 14. W.
A at cbtsixtr i's day. of OS
The bet u-W mushil WO.
I ~ i W'or..,eUUMi'e~~
IL-h p.. or 4oa. tow wi
S1?bI A1.I.1 So) hi Ac..I ILA%D. MI
0S &111 u. . 111"s. sud71It afts. __ie
W~.6" U~... and Cleb JobSs Dbid-t tam.s
I& ZOtt ZW. LAw Park sdW*SUMh. bMN06
jaiil-l)
LEAL NOTICM~
Vcb-ruary al M .
a the muater amt ltem.a. 4. * t.rnpC. Ace.1t
tile 1imatrutwtoi aat.a. &pmesd.
N'o 4..1!. AdueA9MAslataoa tho-.*M 17.
g: tL4,60ioo I5&a twM .will a" OOD
riSad Wtuailla.=u a ~md q
A!, peraieis lutowhre ams heeglip UtS&"le 4*ppm
0 this Court onl Ft'E.tbvth 11,41 dayp4W ftat*ulb
to It 1'. .t.. how.awUasi & thmud W216
11Iteiatar s, tA.t 1: -talie of te moma&Md dasinomu
lal twape.q. m.W"Iqr. eA-I'T~s thieiO be
05 gv U04 keine 1. it-.4m mmV p Weem
s"d day.
1* he comit A. D. PAOXNEP11800laa
csltvgea of~ Viar the 1.ttft cc Zoolub
f.Or ctiam tiln A
7j lt.1&). &a # LS.I WZ
Teisa 0a WS*S al iat).12
bi WIf ulH gi ..re Au -T w Rutte. ae4
b- tva:ouu wile pruhtt*.hd t. INSa 2L.10 60iitn.
I.. t W. Ioftt Gott so tat ths &n aeteea" ft
ilnia s ,'t J.u WU . A.14.Ast It. te. 1046 MCW
quit aik iit ,rvus s0 )ai * seae tl.
li- cms illi be Si.'.edad itS, m a s .84&dom
F- . u loINso t'sb seatu ats tfl ..rtnrs anda 111
, Liws otom... i m m, isa . e..n~ m
BY Weo rt. Am.. ie~t.~ dAUN is (a. lied m.l
BY1-.s is theA AN165 Asat.8 AS K. "I8t ur
Virisi-,'.'t 4M t.fi Mit. 'Ki. ua.h.
Ariwooj 1y. eM~ &tu. $1Ihtlek e
Np . I. ILLAT. M. MAIt. 41*I.
Tu ___~ v" HtoTEL
Lt.erku mA
WWt4~.~ NWIOL jT ar
Poor May. I"me
a the mnd estbal ft he cty. ask Oil elarsiel gs"
U wm lia. Principa Plosmd elfsasmeM a"
All th. 4 Geftats of uemr, with -ase elittiffil -
""msoon 4d ame Mwela.io in OWas cwma
TIM GSTMTSVAT EMS116.
UrMAWay. tfth onil IIIII Mosew now TWash. ..
Sug *1 . CL
LIeMtU rooms. WIs mi n t e. frt ronia.w4
-enmm euk Apwelsimfmu Ml tmldim no
w13.e W. F. palms
Cow CU" t. md Blw Tr tw.
This howuline hm s a vrct ouuh as to a
*wue forth als ecua-thm of tiscacec truaeamg e41
lap Wmartim. Mrs . J. WSLLL&. Iu.. r4aSu.wI pL
3351??T moves,.
SWLTER -RFAIt.
1IB L IhI ?. *LTCY l ATLANTIC
JL erlil. N.J.aLes aaedru cAnkvsmeaus 11,4Ia;
vastr. Bit,. . 11l.
LA N OK& ,f S. AVE ? . ATLANTIC CITY.
Relf .quner froma thep bss.. A 4ka m aacw. - Thar
Ae11113, ijasfathioughoU. t U. . MISUT.
H OTIEI. 031L2.TAL.
Itk"aa im 4at Vic~irmis sa.& Atuwr City. U.L
Eajerat. Iam~e limm gin .t. a-I sued. exieea.
Icros" AtE.& x MA&NUI
17"CUAMNM AIeAMC GASv