davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
Baltimore and Ohio Pailroad.
schednIe In efTeot Dec. b. lsss.

Schedule In effect Dec. o. 1883.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and q street.
.. FOR CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestbuled Lin
hed express daily Sbj a. m, express 9.05 p. m.
=, FoR ClscISSArr and st. Louis, express daily
d'OO and lilo p. IN.
Fon PITrsBuRg and Cleveland, Vostlbuled
y. m.
FoE LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tio,1o
am
FoR BALTINonE. week days, 500 $50. $40.
180 $50 9.ib. 1I.O0 (45-minute train a. tn ~ 10,
gO5. 3lb, li5minute train) 3.25. 5.30, 4.3j, $50,
ssS 6aS va0 n Sna 5 , so5 p s 6agyS ss asS SaS
'.3O, 9.45 and 11a0 p. IN.
FoI WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, BOO $40, $50 a. M, 1910, 8.95 435,
6i5, II 80 p. on Sundays, $50 Il. M. 1.l5, 3.25,
935, $40 ll.3O m.
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
5lo, go. $50. 72O, $50 45.minute train, 900,
4.lO, 800 600, $50, 500, 1000 and 100 p. IN. on
Sundays, $40, $50. 500. 800 9.05 10 40 r. m.;
ll5 200, dl0, 800, 63o 800 1000 and ll.O0 y. IN
FoR ANNAPOLIS, $40 and $40 a. m, 1910 and
Leave Annapolis $40, 837 a. M, 1905, i.l0 p IN.
sundays, s.37 a. M, LiO p. IN.
For STATIONS On the metropolitan Branch,
100 sl9.lO a; m. sl.lo p m for principal sta
tons only; tlO.lO, "a. m, 1875 aud 1890 p m
FoR GArTnERsBURG and intermediate points,
1900 u. n.. 1890. TAO. F5.35, tll,20 D. m.
For BovD's and intermediate stations, 1900 p.
m, 5000 pm.
Church TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
at I. 10 p: M, stopping at all stations on Metro
poljtan Branch.
FoG FREDERoK, t1O.io a. m, t4.a5 and 1890 p.
m. Sundays, LIS p. IN.
FoR HAGERsTows, ti0.i0 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily s.85 a. IN.
and D.35 y. m.; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily go IA. nj. and 1.55 D. M; from Pittsburg,
1885 u. m, t7.20 and +9,35 p. IN.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR PHrLADELrmA and Wilmington, daily, s.i5
a. m, 20j i,20 and 1l.3O p. IN. Buffet Paror
Cars on the S.i5 a. and 4.20 p. m. trains.
Sleepings Cars on the ll.30 p IN, open at 900
pm
FoR INTERMEDIATE FONTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, "G.30 a. m, s2.0j and ti.3o
y m
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington,
daily $50, 100 a. 4.5o, 700 p, IN. and 12O5
| night.
tExcept Sunday. FDaily. gSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked at botels and
residences on orders left at ticket Offices, 81
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o, SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

The Poor Bidden 60 the Wedding Feast
An incident In connection with the Drexel
wedding has not been published. After all
the invited guests had been banqueted at the
palatlal Walnut street residence of the bride
tho servants Of the household were instructed
to invite the poor people who had congregated
generous Invitation was entirely unexpected
and more thoroughly surprised set OF indi
viduals you never saw. These people had
donned their best clothes aud assembled IN
the peighborhood to catch glimpse of the
bride aud her charming costume, so when the
invitation came for them TO accept the BRIDES
,nsasr 7, reonirod % consdsrahls vySnu s;nu
to induce the lowly people to enter the stately
mansion, but they finally did so and partook
of the most royal feast OF their lives.-[Wil,
mington News.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

Pere Lachaise contains few lent tombs,
and these have been removed to It from other
cemeteries, or from churches. Nearly all
those who are buried there lived aud moved
and had their being during the present cen
tury, and while the great majority of names
We see in its many thousand tonibs are un-
known, stroll through the place recalls
pretty much the whole contemporary history
of France, beginning with the graves of An
dru and Monnler Of the first constituent as
sembly and ending with souvenirs of terri
BILE commune, recalled by the wall against
which the last insurgents OF 1871 We're shot
and at the foot OF which they ie buried Their
graves arc not marked, but on the wall hang
hundreds of wreaths or immortelles. 1t is u
this wall that their surviving comrades and
the revolutionary spirits of to-day make an
annual demonstration on the oath of May
New Orleans Pioayune.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
PROVISIONS.
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIX. E. q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
NEET, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dzai-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous prostration caused by The
use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Moutal
Depression, Sottenlng OF The Brain resulting in
insanity and leading 20 misery, decay aud death,
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator-
rhua caused by Over-eXertOn OF the Drain, self.
abuse or over-iDdugenoe. Each box contains
one months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
Tor SIS, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prlcs'
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with S5, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the moneylt the treatment does not et-
feet cure Guarantees issued only by a.
CIiRlSTIANI, Druggist, SuLE AGENT, 4St
Peuua ave-, between 4Ia and 9Th sts.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
DRUNKENNESS
oRTHE LIQUOR HABIT CAN RE CURED by
ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINEs'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can % given In cup OF coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking it. Ili,ub.
solutely harmless, aud will effect a norrluic,t
and speedy cure, wholncr tine patient is a inolur.
atu drluker or An pgullO,lG Wruii. 10 IA, bnsn
gitun In thousands Oi GASES, lud ui tyrrv an.
staIoe IA perfect guro has 'uilOwN3. 4 q MEYER
FAILS. The sys.rm once imprc tG.tv! With tbS
SI,'Ilu,lt ~ hsy",iH'~ an Gttor lrrt- .u.hlv tr
H., Co. acc sfi Boo 90 H,,fr .pr .i i,, - .'
y NtI,'w .or ilr 'arIl .H-.. g.. ana (, 4.
EN- INF. s'tN ut Nrgut Db Ncralfrt .t.
nuo Washington,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule in effect SEPT. 16. 1883.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth end streets.
1887 "A. m.-foR NEWPORT News, old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday. Ar
rive Ia Norfolk D. m
jl:24 a. IN. .--FOH stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, daily except Sunday. Sleeping cars Cliff
ton Forge TO Lexington, Ky.
$50 p. m.-FAsr WESTERN EXPRESS daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
TO Louisville; Pullman service 10 Cincinnati, ST.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
Once, 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
Gen Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.

To the North, West and Southwest.
Dou6te Track. Spiendid Scenery
Steel Rdils. Magnificent Equipment.
IN Errscr JASuAnY @. 1880.
trains leave Washington. from station corner OF
Sixth and D streets as follows:
FoR PirTssuRo and the West. Chicago Limited
hNpIess ot Pullman Vestbuled Cars at g50 "A IN
"a i rast Line 80 IN daily TO Cincinnati and
Ct.,L,ouls. win sleeping Cars from Pttsburg TO
cincinnati. and Harrisburg 20 st Louis: daily,
1I11vcpt saturday, 10 Chicago. with sleeping Car
niLo0la 10 Chicago. Western Express at 40
Pm daily. with Sieenng Cars washington to
nniuhgo ana -. Louis connecting daily nc
In maJTr,sDurg with TIN ough SleeDers for Louisville
Tor Pittsburg and the W,st. with through
oieoheft 10 Pittsburg. and pttsburg TO Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
t r1a ~ GiiE' Oannudalgiia and Rochester daily:
i0 oa pu! ao and Niagara daily, except saturday,
Rochester '"n ~ A'"'N"" W.
Fon wILLIAMaonr, Lock Haven and EmIra at
700 n IN daily except SUNDAY,
ron NEw iCRE and the East. 20. 900. ii.OO
ana lao n m, 200, 10, 1000 and i.20 y m. On
Snnd y, 800, li.I0 a IN, Oo iiO, 1000 aud
r ua n Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
ALL i,h hi, unliy except sunday, and 345 pm
ually WIN dining car
! day. HN' WV
rGH BHooELrs y Y. al through trains con
~. ~ Juifey tity with boats OF BroOklyn
Annex, anurding direct transfer 70 Fulton
/ York city.
ron PnILADELrlIn. 7.aO. $40. 900 II 20 and
5fV NJ 600 i.f0. 500. 10. 10 90 and ii.20 m.
| IN sunday 200, 1i.i0 m, goo, 10, 600, $40.
INV and llsO m. Limited Express all parlOr
SSTtI1, St1 v1O IN week DAYS and 3.45 IN daily, with
Fon BALrfnoRE, 6s5 zen, $40 900 90, $50,
ny ~ una anu LILO m 1905. 90. 345, Ll0, 20, 40,
o'U0SS' L.1O 10. 1000 and ii.20 u m ON sunday,
s'v, 9O5, 9.SO i1lO m, 200, 345, 4.lD 900. 40
! $40 1000 and II .20p M
,, ron PorBs CREEK LINE. 7.2O a IN and 40 p IN
/ ually, except Sunday.
FoB, ANNAPOLIS. 7.20 and 900 a M. 1905, 40
40 pm.
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA @ WASH
INGToN RAILROAD.
FoH ALEXANDRIA, 40, G.35, I'D, $40. ad5, 1857
m isoi noon, 2o5 $40, AS 800 6.05, sos, i0.05
and y 90 m, On sunday at 4.3O. o.45, 1887 a
| III, H5O, 0Ol b.O5 and 1905 m.
ACCOMMODATIONS for Quantlco, 7.25 a m, and
| o'O IN week days
! t9B hionNosD and the South, 40 i0.57 q IN
uaiiy and 3.lO p m daily, except Sunday.
| TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
oVo lOo, 800, BIO 1915, II O7 IN, %, 800 32l,
9.iO 0.", l.OS, Q.32. l0.I2 and i1.05 pm. on Sun
uay az glO aud llO7 IN, 200. $40, 7.0S, 9.33
and lO.i2 p IN.
Tickets and Information at the office, north
| east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station, where orders Gan be-
! left for the checking OF baggage TO destination
from hotels and residences.
CHAs. Z. PUGH, II. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen Pass Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

The b, & o, r. r. has established quicker
train service between Washington and Phila-
delphla than that for which otherroads charge
an extra fare. No extras are charged on the
y. 4 o.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
Advice 20 Mothers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and rs the hest remedy for
diarrhna. 25c bottle
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
PuBLIo MINISTER'S sUPERFLUous

Our public ministers, by whatever title you
choose to call them, rarely now are permitted
to settle questions OF diplomacy. They 90
TO formally represent this Government, but
when any serious question arises, SO far as our
Government is concerned, 1t is submitted to
the consideration of tho State Department and
the President, and generally when any course
Of action is to be taken, Notwithstanding we
have ministers at those courts, we send special
agents to transact that business.
l need not go through the list Of times and
circumstances in which we have employed
special agencies to settle such questions when
we had ministers at the courts where they
We're to be settled
Now, then, whatever governments are doing
that they would communicate TO public min
lister or an ambassador, they communicate to
the gatherers OF news, and it is transmitted
throughout the world, SO that each govern
menL knows what is going on in every other
government so far as those governments are
willing to let their action be known.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

Mr.. Reagan. do not propose to discuss
the question as to the title which shall be given
to our Representatives at foreign courts, but
/ simply take the floor for the purpose OF
stating that II my views could prevail we
would abolish the entire diplomatic service
1t originated in an age of the world so entirely
different from the present age and for pur-
poses and uses so entirely different from what
now exis. that the world has outgrown this
service as 1t was originally instituted-has
gone by 1t.
In times far back ambassadors and minis
ters were sent from court to court when there
was but little intercommunication between
the nations of the earth and when they were
generally holding hostile attitudes toward
each other, and their mission as general rule
in those early ages was to obtain such court
secrets as they could by the employment OF
money or any other agency which their gov
ernment placed in ther power, by the corrup-
ton of public ministers and otherwise.
The progress OF civilization and OF society
and government has entirely changed since
those times The agency Of steam of rail
roads, of steamships, Of telegraphs, has come
into play Great daily newspapers, collecting
information from all parts of the world, dis
tributed by the telegraph to every part of the
world every morning, give the information
now without the expense of official dignitaries
to all governments that care to know what the
current information OF the times is.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

Trousers to ordor,s45o and So Eiscman's, Use
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
Three Hours to Philadelphia.

BrroEAn's Pills act like magic on weak
~
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
ENTITLED TO CONSTELLATION.

Mr.. President, intend to move to strike
out THE entire section, and would no more
consent at any time hereafter that any person
should go to Grent Britain or TO Berlin or to
Vienna or elsewhere bearing this title and sub
ject to the conditions of which the Senator has
spoken as liable at any time to be imposed.
Whoever represents the American people is
entitled to consideration not because Of his
personal character, Of which these courts eau
know nothing; not because of his bearing, for
that counts for nothing, but because Of his
representative character; and whether we call
him consul or vice-consul, or commercial
| agent, or envoy extraordinary, or minister, or
ambassador, or what not, is OF no consequence
to those courts In the proper sense OF the
term.
Mr.. President, we have no political relations
with the outside world that are settled nearly
or remotely by the persons who represent us
In our foreign service. IA The Minister IN Lon
don, the envoy extraordinary we send there,
is of the slightest possible consequence to the
American Republic on account of anything he
can do. He may hurt us, but he cannot help
us. We have boen, as l think, very ma
terially damaged by the representation we
have had at that place during the past eight
years-damaged not perhaps in a technical
way, but damaging to the self-respect Of our
people and to the just respect they are entitled
to be held in abroad; damaged by subordna-
tion which did not comport with the dignity
and the power of the American people, nor
| with the responsibilities we ought to exact
| from the representatives Of that power every
| where
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
CAPITAL PRIZE, S5OO,OOO.


NorE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal prizes.
gxf"F For CLUE RATES or any further informa.
tioD desired write legib!y to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence with State,
County, Street and Number. More rapid re-.
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an Envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, of
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
rencV by Express (at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHJN,
New orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.
rnMNfrccynNuuc

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana state
Lotteries, which may no presented at our
counters laiI ln5rl7
'u *. Nj. WALMSLEY, Prest. La. Nat. Bank.
Il. LANAUX, Prest. State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Prest. N. %. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Prest Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

VNHE NoRMANDIR,
Corner 18th ana streets northwest
Opposite MCPHERSON Square.
H. N. CAKE.
Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

1'HE MAJTBY,
i CAPITOL PARK NORTHWEST.
Finest Hotel In Washington.
ID. DOOLlrTLE, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At tho Academy of Music, New Oriea ms
TUESDAY. February 1e. 1880.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

No, Mr.. President, can not say that per-
son Of that kind would be humilated at any
thing. II he had been truly American citi-
zen, II he had been OF the belief that he repre-
sented the most powerful nation In the world,
he would have taken his credentials and his
person away from the precincts Of the court
where he was thus slighted--if such discrim
ination constitutes a slight.
Mr.. President, so long rs we are content TO
have our relations with foreign people based
upon these artificial distinctions, we shall be
Inundated, because by acceding to the propo-
sitlon of the Senator from Louisiana VIC are
agreeing that the consideration which shall be
given to those whom we send TO represent us
abroad shall be settled by the nations to whom
We send them.
The court etiquette of Great Britain may
change and the ambassador OF to-day may be
of less dignity than the consul OF tomorrow,
and we have got to follow these mutations
and these changes, and we have got to keep
our ambassadors or our representatives, by
whatever title they may be known, cooling
their heels in the ante-rooms Of the sovereigns
of other countries according to the caprice
which may put one designation or one rank
above another for the moment.
| 1t is not upon this basis that nations ought
to confer II is not for purposes OF that kind
that they ought to confer. II there is not the
basis Of respect, of consideration for power
and prestige, there ought to be no conference
| at all
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29
DO AWAY WITH THEN.
Senator Plumb Speaks vigorously Re-
garding Our Diplomatic Service.

Senator Plumb Speaks vigorously RE-
garding Our Diplomatic Service.
During the debate upon the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill in the
Senate yesterday, Mr.. Plumb said:
Mr.. Plumb--The motion OF the Senator
from Louisiana, 1 understand, is to strike out
the words "envOys extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentaryn and insert "ambassadors. "
y
Mr.. President, my proposition to counter
that would be to strike out the entire para
graph. IL seems to me that the Senator from
Louisiana proceeds upon an entirely artificial
basis He assumes that names IN these diplo-
matte matters are things, aud that II we name
our principal representatives abroad ambassa
dors, ENJOYS extraordinary, charge daifaires,
or what not, that fixes their status for all
practical purposes with the people
with whom they must deal, and not
only that, but also affects materially the in-
tercsts which they represent III that be true
II Is because we have IN our whole diplomatic
intercourse encountered condition OF things
not natural but artificial. 1t is because we
have encountered things social and not prac-
tical. 1t Is because the cut Of q mans jb or
his coat, his form Of speech, the fashionable
ness OF Ills attire, trauscends the Importance
of his representative capacity.
Upon the field Of battle where things are
settled by might, no general on one side would
refuse to treat with colonel on the other side,
II the colonel was The commander OF the oppo-
site forces. But we ara asked TO conform, to
bow down before state OF things IN which
the relations of nations in international ques-
tions are settled by mere accidental questions
OF fashion; and that is all.
IL may be, as stated by the Senator from Lou.
isiana and have heard IL stated elsewhere and
otherwise. that our Minister to England has to
wait until the ministers from Corea and from
Pumpernckel, who are denomInatcd ambas-
sadors or endowed with some other designa-
ton which suits the delicate sensblities OF
the court at which he serves, have passed In
procession into the imperial presence AM is
thereby humiated.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-29

and tapped twice on his cards to show
that he had lead from the king, took
the trick with the ace. led spade,
and gave the necessary signal to show
that l had the ace. Jones played small
one. but raped to his partner that he
had the queen. Our taps were quite
unnecessarily loud. / looked up and
saw Blopper's face twitch; chevalier' 3
expression was quite unconscious, Per.
haps it was slightly too childlike and
bland; but that is hypercritical.
The chevalier took the trick with the
king. He hesitated what to play, and
looking absent -mindedly at me, behold,
there was my first finger sticking up OBJ
stinately in the air. For moment his
face changed, but he recovered himself.
The chevalier played heart. Jones
instantly began to tap like wood
pecker, and telegraphed knave | saw
that the attention both Of the chevalier
and of his ally was arrested; there was
an indetinable air of expectancy about
them. Jones and / looked steadily at
them, and Jones put down the knave.
Two more ashen and guilty counten-
ances were never seen on mortal men.
They saw at once that their game was up.
The chevalier tried to bluster.
"Vat Is all this2" said he, rising from
the table and throwing down his cards.
Nothing much" said Jones, leaning
back TRANQUILITY in his chair; "only my
friend has found you out And we viii
trouble you to do as we dictate"
The chevalier was for brazeningit out,
but Blopper pulled him by the sleeve
and whisphered to him, and he was sulk-
| lily quiet.
'"Here is q sheet of stamped paper"
pursued Jones, leisurely sticking a stamp
on to q sheet of notepaper, both of which
he took from his pocketbook, Write a
cheque to the secretary for e100-no, 10
Captain Perkins, here--toward extin-
gushing the club debt Send in your
resignation Tomorrow with some excuse
-gentlemen Of your ingenuity will find
The Washington critic., 1889-04-18

The Grand Jury has been discharged
until the Goth inst.
The Sharp Shin Fishing Club has filed
certificate of incorporation, the object be-
Ing the acquisition of knowledge on piscl-
culture.
The Gennan-American Technical SO
ciety met on Tuesday evening and discussed
"rhe problem of the dwellings In large
cities"
The militia going to New York are
busy packing their equipments preparatory
to their trip. They leave at 10 o'clock on
the morning of April 2s.
The members of Company G, Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps, are sending out
invitations for their third complimentary
hop, which will take place May
"A diamond studded badge will be pre-
sented to Major G. A. Fleetwood by the
armory committee at their armory' 70S
street northwest, tomorrow night.
There was a meeting of the officers Of
the First Regiment last night at the Ma
tional Guard Headquarters, and Captain G.
s. Walton was elected lieutenant-co onel.
--0ver 100 members of the First Regi-
nent will attend the Centennial Celebra-
-<-tion In New York. The corps will he the
guests Of the Thirteenth Regiment OF
Brooklyn.
The Acanthus Club has filed certif-
cate of incorporation byJ. A. johnson, s.
b. Jackson, John W. Mays, j. Frank Bos-
ton, G. A. Fleetwood James Il. None, l..
ID. Brown, j. II. Smythe and A. X. Brodn.
The funeral of the late Major John
King,an old an respected citizen of George
town, took place yesterday afternoon from
the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev, DR..
Bates, pastor of Congress Street Methodist
Church, ofllciated.
ln D,t Do,, A tatI a
ing yesterday afternoon at the offices OF
Dodge & Son, and took suitable action on
The death Of Colonel George w. Dyer, and
committee was appointed to draft sulta-
he resolutions and forward them to the
family of the deceased
Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Charles w. Walker at Lincoln
Memorial Church yesterday. Rev. George
w. Moore ofllciated, assisted by Rev. Ster-
ling Brown of Plymouth Church. The dc
ceased had been employed in the Postoice
Department for number of wears.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-18
AMUsEMENTS.

The opera at Albaugh's last night was
"Thc Masked Ball." which was hardly up
to the standard of the two previous per
formances. Tonight, al Troyatofe,n with
Louise Natlll Lizzie Macnichol, Cora
Mcacham, Riley Stoddart, Conucll and
Phone in the cast.
The Mysterious Bridegroom of Hartford
County, Md, the man who for thirty years
was Norman, is holding receptions daily
from to and to IL p. M, at 442 Ninth
street, near T., for ladies and gentlemen
This, Hanna, lie, She or II is one of the
most remarkable exhibitions ever before the
public, and is well worth visit. Admission
only ten cents.
Vim. Gill, who wrote "Adonisr for
Dixcy, is writing another, 1t should be
called "Venus.n
Kate Eersythe will present "The Tlgress"
in London this summer.
Joe Emmett appears IN his new play,
"Unclc Joe,n in New York next week.
Fannie ala Tosca" drew 81 400 a per.
formance In Denver last week. $500 for
the week.
Holy Week has cut down audiences very
little in Washington.
r. T.. Mills is in the city looking after the
advance interests of ale, She, Him and
Her. at the National next week.