Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1889, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 188 F The Weather. For the Districtof Columbia. Maryland, Dela- Virgini ; slightly warmer; east- H. Korn, 004 F st. Novelties ported stamped linens for table decoration. Rope silk, Bargarren linen and Tyrol cord in all shades. Finished pieces of the latest art needle work constantly on hand. Latest de- signs stamped while you wait, Sorted Corsets at cost. 1205 F st. Decoratep Cuamser Set with jar to match, only $4.98. J. W. Scusrren & Bro., 1020 7th st. nw, 2,500 Strtcues per minute on the Domestic inventor's new machine, “The Standard.” J. 3. Hortsrun, Agent, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Thmple.) New Stries Baby Carriages at Singleton & Fletcher's, 41: Ber chairs at 21 cts. apiece from the grand | q stands on and after March 5. Orders now taken by Jeuivs Laxsaunon, 315 7th st. Takoma Park Luxea Rooms, everything home-made. Only place in city to get genuine ison or Tippecanoe cake. 520 12th st. n.w. entertainment at Willard hall, Tnesd: ary 26, in aid of the District poor. Tickets, 25e., can be purchased of any police officer. To HovsekerrErs that want to buy Furniture, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, &e. Go to the largest instal- REAL ESTATE Gilt-Edgea Property Oak View. in the Vicinity of | of Connecticut avenue and of the magnificent stone residence which Sen- ator Sawyer is now buil at the intersection street. A NEW APARTMENT HOUSE, The old building at the southeast corner of 4M. BLAINE PREPARING TO TAKE POSSESSION OF | y9th and G streets will be torn down in a few ‘HIS NEW HOME—ELEGANT INTERIOR DECORA- ‘TIONS—NEW HOUSES NOW BEING ERECTED IN VA- RIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY. The future of Oak Vi country home, is a subject that occasions or less talk, The President has given as the President's more yet no direct intimation as to what disposition he intends to make of the place. The prevailing opinion seems to be that he intends to sell, and it is known that he places a pretty high upon his property. If he thinks that his is worth more now than when he boug! value place ht it, nearly three years ago, he is certainly justified in that opinion by the changes in vala have gone on all about him. The Pre: that ‘ident made his purchase in the spring of ‘86, short time after what is known as the Massachusetts avenne and Tenleytown boom set in. Secretary Whitney had all ‘id $300 ‘yond. ready racre for a farm some distance iterprising men were engaged in buying up land along what was then regarded as the probable route of Massachusetts avenue Tae Ipear Mixstrex Trovre will render an | extended. Three and four bundred dollars per y, Febru- | acre was the ruling price. What is now known as Belair Heights, however, was purchased in the summer of 1883 for over $700 per acre. On the other side of Rock creek. during the spring of 1884, the tract of land known as Weston was bought for $350 per acre; the Snyder tract for over 2350 per acre; the Morton tract for 3450 ment house in the city. Special inducements | per acre, and the Bowen. tract for about the to cash buyers, at . G, SLATERS, $10 and 312 Penn, ave 4. ¢., Capitol Hill. | de Cots, Comrorts, axp Pruzows for sale or reut, at Singleton & Fletcher's. 6 Roozns Banos’. Turrre-Prarep Ksives only $1.98. J. W. Scuarrer & Bro.. 1020 7th st. nw, € Traspooxs, Rogers Bros’, celebrated plated ware, A 1, only $1.50. J. W. Scuarrer & Bro., 1020 7th st. n.w. Oxxy 4 Loren Qvaxtiry. le. doz.,worth 50c. Goblet ‘Glass cream pitchers, 5e.. Meat dishe: Vegetable Come Quick Glass tumblers, 48c. doz., worth Ze. Hanging lamps, with i. pitchers, (large size) Stone chine bowls and SSe. Stone china slop jars, 75e, worth #1. forowrrz, 730 7th st. n. w., Americay Vamety Store, bet. G and H. Rersineer's fee Cream. 235 G and 1018 18th. Hoventox & Co. are in the front again. Get their prices on cots, blankets, &c., before you hire or purchase. We also have for sale a South hair mattress. 40 pounds, for You to see this. W. H. How: 1218, merican all- Latest Suares men’s Felt Derbys, €2. Extra value. A lots of thousand feet and up- I Wixt sel ward all the stands along Pennsylvania avenue, to be take away ou or before March 10. Inquire of Juxiv Laxspvnen, 315 7th. GENTLEMEN’ now being received. variety of handles, ed spring styles Tosca umbr Siinemetz & 1237 Pa, ‘Tae Frsest TRAIN Ix THE Wort. —Vi aud Cen from Council BI A Pullman vestibuled tr trie light, bath-rooms, barber shop, hbra dining-car—a_pal GouveN Gate Srectal Union ho i hotel on wheels is Toe very Wednesday, Dows at Last. Watches el spring in S. W.. $1.; key-winder, ing in proportion. . Hyves & Co., 5 Ail work guaranteed. R. Sth st. now. ENUINE € ; mad for invalids. ith st. now. Hat \s best. $6 stylish Derbys. * ck-wear and gloves. for full di Kh. C. Lewis 4 1th st. eand Wood from Jous- Bry Your Coal, ¢ rox Broruzrs, the leading firm in the Dis- | styl trict. B. L.Warrren, Ith and K streets northwest, has the celebrated Wilson Whisky for sa Irv it. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. AMUSEME NatioxaL.—Rose Coghlan in “Jocelyn.” AvBavon’s.— Robson and Crane in “The Hen- Fietta.” Hanets’.—*Unele Tom's Cabin.” Keryay’s.—Reilly & Woods’ Combination, Griorr.—Variety. Cextrat Hat -Prof. Carpenter. —___ SED LOCALS. CONDEN In H.C. Star the the District lien | was misprinted Jno. Bal Rev. Wm. H. itan Baptist chure! and Be z night of the sth-street Jewish 1's communication in yesterday's 2 Baker, who referred to “the infamous law,” r. os pastor of the Metropol- ctured on the ‘Beauties vhagogue. ‘the Emmet C.N. G., held ing at its armory Thursd A. O'Brien, the present, and furphy, the late commander of pach e with a hort hi were for- arded to Privat p com- ny by his fathe dabar: . Oughterard, County Galway, Irelan Mr. Burke also forwarded 0 for honorary mem- bership in the company, to which he was elected. eet CaSO DamacEs Yor A Cumy's Deata.—A verdict of $3,000 was rendered veste by a jury in Judge Mon 's Court in favor of Emmet P. Bunve g: the Metropolitan railre company, for the death of his daughter, beeea Bunyea, caused by her being run o by a horse car on November 14, 1885. Th 's leg had t putated, and death was caused by Tus Women’s Cuntstiaxn Hox tion of the board of trustees of the Young Women’s Christian home in the lecture room of the Metropolitan M. last night was well attended. Rev. i ee Addresses were . Noble. B. H. Warner and W enjoyable musical Tur Ararawa Reve icans.—An adjourned meeting of the 2 publican league was . Mosley presiding. A constitution w 5 m- p enrolled, had se- s hotel as the s iaanguration for the pur- pose of rec i visiting A * republi- cans, Th ing will be held on the 20th inst., iu the rooms at the hotel, shennan “fue Stxote-Tax Leacve.—Mr. Arthur Davis addressed the meeting of the Single-Tax league last night on the sub, ne in the pric: of land would naturally foliow the taxing of land values, giving stimulus to building and to all other business interests, his reason being that the adoption of the scheme would cause a decline in rents. meeting of the surviving 1 publican ssoeiation of 1855-60 and the “Wide Awakes” was held Thursday evening and a permanent organization effected composed en- tirely of all such members. The following officers were elec lephane, presi- dent: A. C. Richards, Vice-president; Geo. H. Plant, second vice-president; A. G. Hall. secretary; Geo, R. Wilson, treasurer. A com- mittee was appointed to arrange for the publi- cation of the address by Mr. Lewis Clepbane, giving « bistory of the brth ef the republican party aud of the republican association of this city. —— ~ Wa. H. Die & Co., 1326 F street, are sell. ickets rapidly upon the grand review . On Lafayette square, opposite the Presi- t's stand. ‘The stand is to be completely roofed and enclosed, and when completed an decorated will present a very fine appectance, — Prxsoxs 1x Szancu of a cozy home-like resi- dence will do well to examine the block of new houses corner of 19th and Q streets northwest, now offered for sale. ——___ Prxsoxs in search of bargains and those fond ttractive displays will be interested in the exhibit to be made by ‘The Arcade” on Mon- day, particulars of which will be found in ad- Vertinug columns. doz., worth 9c. Stand | y even- | seldom prevented in the plans of umber contained in the different | known and | Seward mansion, | as investors in’ W: same figure. price exceeding 2656 ne purchases along thé Tenleytown road. untry club property, adjoining Grasslands, In the spring of 1886 the Presi- nt secured the 29acres of Oak View at a racre, Then followed The was sold in October, 1886, for over $900 per acre,and in the following spring about $1,640 per acre was paid for the same rope! Varnell_ property, opposite rty. he the President's house, was sold in the fall of °86 from about #1.500 per acre, The tract of land known as the Iturbide tract, just beyond the President's lace on the north, was sold in the fall of ‘87 or spring for £2,500 per acre. he Carter 200, having been bought the prece ding farm, which adjoins on the north Grasslands. was sold in the acre. As these lands were regarded as farm ew Years ugo, some 's given above of some of the recent of the rapid appreciation of values. ments have also been made. been subdivided and laid ont im villa The old college villa property, which w: summer retreat years ago of the pries' Georgetown collége. has become a fushio club house, iter part of "87 for over $1,100 per lands «d their value practically un- idea can be obtained for the sales Improve- Large tracts have sites. is the ts of nable Abandsome hotel building has a erected on the Varnell property and an electric road ix soon to be built from George- town to Ten town. Steady been made in the work of gr chusetts avenue extended. The work is stantially completed from Boundary to creek and for some distance on the other of Rock creek progress has ug along Massa- sub- Rock side The most notable transaction in this vicinity was the purchase in the fall of '86 of the Kalo- rama property. Anthony J, Drexell, the well- uker of Philadelphia; John C. Bullitt, one of leading financiers of the same city, and or C; ‘on were the purchasers, They paid near erty, and since th 000 in grading. ‘The appearance of these amevent of gre the development of the been felt in all parts of the ci REFITTING MR. BLAIN "Ss HOUSE. of these large transactions 000 per acre for the prop- have expended some $150,- men shington property was re- at importance and city as nd the suburbs, Next week workmen will be busy in the old | it for a term of years, proposes to make e: sive alterations and improvements. He has placed the work in charge of Mr, Mr. Blaine, who has leased xten- To render main- the old house adapted to the requirements of Repair- | modern life radical changes will be necessary, wk. | Lipscomb, of this city. and in the course of je especially | for ocenpancy. three or four mouths the honse will be ready It has been so long since the | house was occupied as a private residence that nas and street. | Tange and Sox. 1421 New York ave. near | Will the laundry, Some of the floors ure worn The ceilings of the e renewed and a timbered le. | be painted th i The recep- | houses in this | | | | | ' { i | | | be spacious. a { tack’ the arrangements for domesti to be entirely renewed. The ki oiler will be entire! work will A wi out and will be replaced. first floor are to ceiling willbe substituted—an old now, and will be also in keeping with have ith its new, and 80 time of building which is quite fashionable h the | rather antique style of the house. ‘The wood- work will be renewed where needed, and will roughont. The walls are to be decorated in a handsome style, but in this par- ticular, a8 in all others, the object is to pre- serve the rather antique effect of the old house. Like the residence or Senator Cameron. which it adjoins, Mr. Blaine’s house will be refitted iu harmony with the original design of the house, Instead of depending upon stoves or the cheerful but chilly wood fire with which former occupants of the house were obliged to be satisfied. Mr. Blaine will system of steam heating. put in a con The exterior o! plete f the house will be brightened up. and the old place will show e' have returned. ME. A. LISNER’S FINE RESIDENCE, Another handsome residence is ences that its days of prosperity to be added to the number which already adorn Massachusetts avenue between 17th and streets. Mr. A. Lisner, the enterprising prietor of the Palais Royal, has had plans pared for a residence which he intends to his home. The house will be built from de: 18th pro- pre- make signs At the sereince ee | prepared by Mr. Harvey L. Page, and like the residence of Mr. Maury and Mrs. Sherrill in the same square, which were designed by ag architecture. Mr. it will be an attractive specimen of The wide frontage of the lot af- fords a scope in preparing the design which is house, ‘This will enable the interior to be arranged soas to allow the introduction of artistic | features. DE. BULKLEY'S NEW HOUSE. Dr. J. W. Bulkley has bought from tT. F. chneider, for $17,000, one of the block of houses being built on Q street, between 17th and 18th streets, on the corner of 17th street, with a eutrance hal! 15x19 feet in the center, Itisto be a double house, large with rooms on either side. and will have a frontage of 55 feet on Q stre: stone and press brick. On the corner will be a tower three stories and a half The front will be brown there high, and the entrance-way with stone columns will be very imposing. the Sinithson Protessor T. H. Bean, of Institution. and Mr. T. L. Holbrook, president of the Washington brick machine Corer vlock. MRS. CARLISLE’S NEW RESIDENCE. A fine residence is to be built for Mrs, Connecticut avenue. eet and the architect. James G. ken advantage of this ample frontage to the en reason of its u usual width, It will he have also each bought J. M. arlisle on the south side of M street, east of Tt will have a frontage of |. has make e hull a feature of the house by 16 feet wide, and at the end will be a handsome oak stair-case leading to the upper floors. There will be a room on the first floor, xnd all these room: residence. The front will be brick, some parlor. dining-room and breakfast 3 will haracteristic which is usually cut-up space of the average city ewhat ornamental, and there will be « rich cornice of the same material. A eirevlar bay wi will extend to the third story, and the roo: be covered with tiles, RICH INTERION DECORATIONS, ndow f will More attention is being paid to interior house de oration than was the case several Pars ago. | Thedinish in natural woods, which is now the | prevailing style, has had an influence in direct- | ing the attention of house builders to the deco- ration of the walls. Rich papers are used very generally, and the more expensive method of { painting the walls in desigus or in solid colors silks and tapestries is another mode of interior ive. A fine example of this latter st oration is fouud in the residence of Gen, L. Jeffries, recentiy built on 16th street, decoration which is expensive, but very effect- t 6 of dec- Noah near the residence of Secretary Endicott, The dec- orator, F, Langstaff, selected vailing color in the decoration hall. ‘The walls are hung in pin eviling in soft tones of plastic work is in gol walls are hung in blue silk and ing is fimshe jiu the softest of creams and auxiliary shades, lastic work being in silver, la, olives, &c. pink as the pre- of the central ilk, with the The The drawing-room ceil- tones the Like the central all the dining-room is wainscoated in onk but the walls are covered wi th rich tapestry in shades of olives and brownish reds. The de- sign of the taj pestry is appropriate to the room, being in the main represcntations of fruits, The panels in the heavi timbered ceiling are decorated with plastic work very richly treated in tones of olive, with flashes of cop brighten it. Ail the chambers on the floors are treated separately in tints richly painted friezes. The entire decorat per to upper with ions are marke@ by an elegant simplicity which is very pleasing. ‘The fine residence which Mr. A. T. Britton is building on the ground adjoining the house ot Gen. Jeffries is to be decorated with of silk in the principal rooms. A similar sty] of decoration will be employed in the interior days. On this site Mr. John R. McLean pur- poses to erect an apartment honse. It will be a small building, a apartment houses go, but eval eos tis needed, namely, homes of a moderate size, for a moderate rental. The lower story will be divided into stores, one store at the corner and four fronting on 12th street. The four upper stories will be divided into apartments, two suites on each floor. A — dining room, kitchen, bed rooms and th room, with a separate hall, will consti- tute a suite, The exterior will be of brick and the design, which is the work of James G. Hill, architect, is pleasing and attrective. The fronts will be broken by projections and the entire building will be surmounted by a man- sard roof. A ROW OF FOUR DWELLINGS, John W. Phillips has had plans prepared by N. R. Grimm, architect, for four dweilings, to be built on Q street, between 6th and Marion streets. They will be three stories in height with cellars. The design for each house is entirely different. The fronts will be of pressed and molded brick, relieved with stone, terra-cotta and galvanized iron trimmings, with bay-window projections of different shapes. There will be balconies over each bay window, except in one house, which will have a round bay window, starting on an octagon base and terminating ‘with a tower, Another house will have a one-story bay window, with vases set on piers at each corner, with scrolled iron rail between them, forming a balcony. From this point there will be a slight projection from the main wall extending to the third story, and a gable the full width of the house, which will be of ornamental copper and brick work. These houses will contain eleven rooms, with saloon-parlors, opening into halls with large sliding doors. ane the bed-rooms will have large closets. J, SPRIGG POOLE’S FINE RESIDENCE. T. F. Schneider, the architect, has prepared plans for a new residence for Mr. J. Sprigg Poole, which is to be erected on the south side of R street, between 15th and 16th streets north- west, adjoining Senator Cockrell’s, The house will have a frontage of 221; fect and will have @ basement, three stories and au attic. The front will be of Wadesborongh brownstone up to the first story window-sills and around the entrance up tothe second story, with pressed bricks above. It will have a square tower four stories high. The four small windows on the front of the tower are separated by columns. The steep roof is covered with red slate. The interior is equally effective. The first floor has a parlor, an entrance hall, a square stair- ease hall, dining-room and pantry, and is finished in oak and cherry, The work will be begun as soon as the weather permits. COMING AMUSEMENTS, Axsavcn’s Orrra Hovse.—Messrs. Robson and Crane will remain another week at this house, appearing each night and at matinees on Frid: Washington's Birthday, and Satur- day, in Bronson Howard's delightful comedy, The Henrietta.” The audiences this weck have been limited only by the capacity of the house, and the play seems to have given the liveliest pleasure to all who have seen it. There is little doubt that the second week of the en- gagement will be as successful as the first, es- pecially as these will be the last opportunities to see these clever comedians together, Tue Stopparp Lectvures.—Mr. John L, Stod- dard, for his tenth season, has prepared a course accommodation to the Washington public he will, as he has done for two years past, give each lecture twice, one body of patrons hold- ing tickets for the evenings of March 5, 8, 11, 13, 19, and the other for March 6, 9, 12, 18, 20. The subjects will be “Old England,” supple- menting a previous lecture on London: “Hol- land and Belgium,” giving new and late expe- riences there; “Cardinal Richelieu,” a his- torical study; ‘Flor and “Rome,” two fresh souvenirs of ‘3 in Italy. It would appear that these lectures form an especially calovabie series, from the fact that the audi- ences everywhere are large even beyond Mr. Stoddard’s unusual precedent, Chicago espe- cially crowding its largest hall five times per week for five conszeutive weeks. The sale of tickets for both courses will begin on Monday at Ellis’. NATIONAL.—Miss Nellie Farren, Fred. Leslie, and the London Gaiety Burlesqe Company will begin a week’s engagement next Monday, in “Miss Esmaralda,” a travesty on Victor Hugo's “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” that twists the story to comic uses in the most convulsing manner. Tue Caonar Society Concert at Congrega- tional church on February 27 promises to be equal to any of the entertainments ever given by this strong and well-directed organization. ‘The soloists will be Mrs. Corinne Moore Law- ton, of Cincinnati, soprano: Miss Gertrude Ed- mands, of Boston, contralto, and Mr. George J. Parker, of Boston, tenor, Seats are on sale at Metzerott's. Ricuarp Waoner Socrety Coxcert.—The third concert of the Richard Wagner socie will be given at Universalist church on Thurs- evening next. A Saint Saéns trio for piano, ‘in and ‘cello, a Mozart quartet for two vio- ola and ‘cello, and Raff's quintet for . two violins, viola and ‘cello are on the program, Rev. T. De Witr Tarmapoe will lecture at Congregational church on “Big Blunders” on Tuesday evening, February 26. 26. The sale of seats will begin at Ellis’ on Monday. Proressor Carpenter still continues his illustrations of psychology and mesmerism in ntral hall, 9th and F streets, before amused and interested audiences. He will remain every night until further notice. Txe Devsarte Soiree.—This unique enter- tainment, in which a number of well-known young ladies will appear in statuesque group- ings in Grecian costumes, will take place at Universalist church on Monday evening. The proceeds will be devoted to the Newsboys’ and Children’s aid society. Tickets at Metzerott’s, Miss Wilson will recite, and Dr. Bischoff, Messrs. Xander and Miersch and the Gounod quartet will furnish music, Masters Waldo Pilling and Vivian Burnett (Little Lord Faun- tleroy) will act as pages, The entertainment is for a worthy charity and acrowded house isex- pected. Tue Forrest Dramatic Civp will make its first appearance in public at Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, February 28, in ‘Julius Cesar,” which will be given under the super- vision of Mme. Adeline Duval Mack, Seats are now on sale at Metzerott’s. Harris Buov Tueare Y Partner. the popular mining drama by the late Bartley Campbell, and one of the best things ever written by that prolific author, is on the bills for Harris’ next week. It will be given by a capable company. wE Mipcets axp THe Paxornams.—Miss Lucia Zarate and Major Atom will begin their daily receptions at the Panorama building, on 15th street, on Monday and continue them thereafter until further notice. ‘These tiny people ure generally admitted smallest human beings in existence, and every one will want to see them after their ten-years’ absence from Washington. Tae Witnetys Cive will give a concert at Universalist church on Saturday evening, Feb- Frau Nauman, of Berlin, will be the 's TurateRr.—Leavit lesque company and the All-s pany will make merry the laughable travesty of Cristo, J. and the extravaganza called *-La Mexicana, which Mexican dances and fandangoes and an imitation bull-fight will be introduced. There will also be the usual specialty features by the forty members of the troupe. Jancex’s Wax Works will be on exhibition at Willard hall on Saturday, February 23, for the benefit of the Church orphanage of St. John’s | parish, !" Tux Ipran Mixstrer. Trovrr will give an entertainment at Willard hall on ‘Tues- day evening, February 26, for the benefit of the District poor, A Kiyprr Syapnoxy ann Concert will be given at the Metropolitan M. E. church on Folly and Bur- tar spe Hanging the walls with rich, Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, by an orchestra made up of twenty young Indies and gentlemen, The ewtertainment is novel and attractive. The Ohio Republicans. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR RECEIVING GUESTS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE. A large number of citizens of the Buckeye state attended the meeting of the Ohio repub- | lican association last night. A committee was appointed as follows to receive Ohioans visit- ing the city during the inauguration: First district, Chas. H. English; third, Wm. H. Wor- ton; fourth, J. M. Craig; seventh, O. H. Ross; eighth, Wm. Mayse; ninth, H. L. Dummel; tenth, A. F. Childs; eleventh, B, W. Sisson; twelfth, M. Sells; thirteenth, M. M. Holland; | fifteenth. Col. Dan. A. Grosvenor: sixteenth, | C. C. Helmich; seventeenth, L. F. Hunt; eigh- teenth, J. Pimmock; nineteenth, H. C. Tisdel! Quarters have been secured in the Mayse building, 519 9th street. as a rendezvous, Suitable badges will be secured to be worn by the members of the association, A committee, consisting of Gen. D. A. Grosye- nor, Secretary Ho! and C. C, Helmick, was appointed to draft resolutions on the deat of Col. Ellery C. Ford, a vice-president of the organization, asic atecincs See Apvertisement of 1513 rent column. O street, in for of five new lectures, and_to give the necessary | to be the} THE COURTS. Cimcvrt Court— Se 1—Chief Justice Bing- 7m, Yesterday, Taulman et al. agt. Ross. Hamil- ton agt. Michael; jury reepited. Circuit Count—Divisiox 2—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday, Bunyea agt. Metropolitan railroad company; verdict for plaintiff, $3,000. Cayce agt. Steinem; jury respited. Williams agt. Reid; motion for new trial. Equity Court. Cor. Butler agt. Strong; argued on motion. Propate Court—Judge Coz, Yesterday, estate Louis G. Marini; letters testamentary to Edwin A. Clifford and Lucien E. C. Colliere. Estate Joseph 8. Rider; letters testamentary to Emma 8, Rider. Ponice Court—Judge Miller, To-day, Henry Fortune and Lettie Fortune, colored, disorderly conduct, $5 or 15dayseach. James Riley, do.; do. Richard Walker, colored, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. J. A. Gardner, disorderly conduct; collateral forfeited. Jas. Nolan, do.; $5 or 15 days, John Elbert, wast- ing Potomac water; collateral forfeited. John Cady, cruelty to animals; do. Annie Ennis, disorderly conduct; do. Fannie Taylor, col- ored, profanity; #5 or 15 days. Harry John- son, do.; collateral forfeited. James A. Tur- ton, disorderly conduct; do. saudesentss int Super Mernick’s Wii1.—The will of the late Judge W. M. Merrick, filed with Register ax, hee yesterday, is dated January 17: 1889, He leaves to his brother, Geo. C. Merrick, a | family portrait and his law books, He leave: iamond scarf pin and a watch seal to hi: nephew, Richard Merrick, and a_portrait of himself to his sister, Josephine Brent. The will concludes: “All the rest and residue of my property of every description, wherever situ- ate, I bequeath to my beloved and true-hearted wife, Mary Wickliff Merrick, appointing her my sole executrix, and exempting her from giving any bond, commending her to the Di- vine mercy. Done at Washington, this 17th day of January, 1889,” —— AN TERTAINMENT BY THE LEWINSVILLE Gvanps.—The Harrison Mounted Guards, of Lewinsville, Va.. ee their third social enter- tainment and ball Thursday evening at the residence of one of their members, Mr. Albert Peacock. ‘The guards appeared in their new unifgrms for the first time. They entertained their guests in good style. Pru. Broon Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier, quickly | conquering scrofula, salt rhenm and all other insidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. Italso builds up the system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache and overcomes that tired feeling. “T have taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for salt rbeum and dyspepsia, with which I was troubled very much, After taking this medicine I am feeling aswell as ever in my life.” G. W. ROSE, Pottsville, Pa. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “Thave been troubledzby ascrofulous affection all my life. It is one of the marked recollections of my boyhood days, and for several years has rendered me unable to labor much. I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which T have been using at intervals for ten years, ia the best thing I have ever taken, iam now sixty, and my general health seems better than ever.” H. D, ABBOTT, Warren, N. H. PURIFIES THE?BLOOD “T had a slight blood disorder which I thought nothing serious, but it grew into a bad form of skin | disease, which some called lupus, breaking out in ul- cers and sores all over my body. Hood's Sarsaparilla ina short time completely cured me. I feel that Lowe my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” FRED WACHTER, Bourbon, Ind. N. B. Be sure to get only HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR MONEY TO LOAN, 10 LOAN—825,000 AT Sig to suit, on real estate. IN SUMS PER CENT @ EWMAN & OF ____ Rooms 1:3 and 15, Atlaytic Building. TO LOAN ON REAL ESTAT Rooms 133 and OO TO LOAN, AT 5 it improved BUSH ONEY TO LOAN ip sums to suit on approved real estate security. BH. WARNER & CO. 916 F st. n, fel z ATES ON LOC , listed and “unlisted, and oc RANK Id, PELOUZE, 15313 F street, PP BE WASH S PERATIVE LOAN COMPANY" lends not part bat ALL the money needed to buy or build homes at low rates. New plan, Payments equal to rent only. Gives deed property. Cancels debt in event of deat! ever dev Whatever to borrower. Call or to offices 14 and 16, Atlantic 2 c ‘ON! AT LOWEST RA? TATE #2.000, $3,000, 100, 9 and stims to'suit to loan on real estate R. E. PAIRO, Attorney, fel2-1m $81,000 securit: _f5-1m___ ee 4 21.000, 83,500, 8500, sar Aa #20,000. Money in hand to loa a estate ni D.C. “Apply to GRE MO TN ALL SUM: VB to loan at 5 “aud 6 per cent. | uoderate. lays: charges PARKER, 0 ded: M. M. P TBE St ATIONAL BAN) SHINGION, D.C. 911 F st. nw, Receives deposits, Loans Money, Issues Drafts, Trans- acts a General Banking Business, Location ‘central and convenient, F-street cars and herdics run in front of our door: Uth-street cars run a few rods east of our building; 7th-street and 1lth-street cars only two y; H-street and Pennsylvania ave. cars only three blocks away, ‘B. H. WARNER, President. ALT. BRIT PARKER, K, Barker, Alex. 'f. joy Edson, Albert Leigiton, Hugh Me- . Staples. ‘arner. Noyes, M. M. Parker, O. ury kK. Willard, B. 14.’ W AND TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT » ‘al estate security. No delay iu ne- amg. Cominission nommal, Aa ¥. FOX, 20 ¥ st, nw. im (0 LOAN—AT 5 PER — $5,000 TO $50,000, on city real estate. is at O per cent. GRAHAM, Ja26-1m* eee nsylvahisave, TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL ou appyoved real estate security in the Dis- ‘anubia, at lowest rates of luterest: lu poreeut. WOH. 1. LEIPOLD, 1.300 Lm amounts at © t. u. W.. second floor front. * at be % IN SUMS ‘TO SUIT ON REAL rities, JOHN 'T. AKMS, S10 Pst ‘0 LOAN. Lowest rates of interest. ADDISON & LARCOMBE, 1304 F st.n. w. IN REALESTATE AT LOWEST. non other approved security. & CO., Bankers, 300 F st ON REAL ESTATE. _THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, OA $90,000 in sums to suit at 5 percent. 220,600 in sums to suit at 6 per cent, Mortyages and monthly notes secuted on real estate Mo 8 and monthly notes secured on | boush BEALL, BROWN & Co., | jad 1s21 Fit. i TO LOAN . ON KEAL ESTATE SECURITY, MILL & % 5 oF % ~ 7 BEE nis cari roth TILER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. now, ONEY TO N LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ES- fate security. a JOHN SHERMAN & CO,, 1407 F st. NCED TO BUY HOMES, OR TO mis the cveut of death: ‘asp tacethly in the ev 5 easy, ‘its: a littie more than ‘rent will buy a houne, eh and tull Janation. PMN SMITH & SIBBALD, 629 F at. n. ONEY TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS To SUIT & jowest rate on approved security. ihn OW. LINKING. i _ ONEY LOANED, IN SUMS TO SUIT. 10, 15 oF 20 Eaay AY 0 years. In Event of death loan is canceled without further pees ment, and property turned over free of incumbrance, ‘The pian of the id ved Securit y cf Vhiifadelphia, is the best ever devised (> exale oe Hes to own their homes for tl ‘Call for a cireular and full e: Ls. 2 SMITH & ONEY £0 LOAN I. IN SUMS FROM #500 UPW. AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN’ EST AND edatine | REAL ESTATE LN ‘THIS DISTRICT. an22 Comer Voth and ¥ tts haw. Moin tune conti, at lowest raten on a 8 be 3 nurity. FITCH. FOX & WN, Real Estate Matters. f. L. B. Clark has bought of George Traes- dell for $9.271.87, lot 4. Corcoran’s sub Widow's Mite, 8.06245 square feet, fronting 50 feet on California avenue. Alexander Bliss has bought for $5,871 of Jno. L. Monroe. sub 79, square 271,20 by 75 feet, corner 13th and W streets northwest. John W. Phillips bas bought for $30,000 of E. Carusi et al., snb 147 to 158, square 444; each 18.40 by 105 feet, on 6th street. Alice M, Ofterdinger has bought, for #8,200, of C. G. Thorn, 3, square 403-2115 by 80 feet. on I street and 9th street north west. A. H. Bingham has bought the same for $9,000, RRR A RR 0% YY fh RRR 0 0 YY AA Rk OO Xx AAA RR 00 ¥ a A BBR A rod BoA Re Tf SXN 89% Bre AA OBS HERE Boo BBB ATA KK OW ON NN GGG PPP 00 BRR PoP OO ¥www we Eee ROR e 00 «6©W 0) UW «CODD SCdKEE ROB OY ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This powder never varies A marvel of pnrity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weieht alum or Phosphate powder, Sold only in ‘cans, ROYAL Bax- InG PowDER Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. danll |FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOU | AOR SALE-ONE. OF THE BEST-LOCATED GRO- ery stores in Washiucton: no better stand and tion in the city, doing a strictly cash business, is offered, present owner retiring. Store located ou 7th | street." No small dealers” need apply... Address CHEFSE feld-3t" Star office, JOR SALE-A nod order. ¢ 011th street now POE SALE- Two one has ments. CH SAFETY BICYCLE IN sold atonce. Call — ie OF SAF odern improve: key lock, Bargains for cash or fime Address P.O. Box 222, city. 1t* 8. A HEAVY WALNUT SCREEN, AT e-halt its value; one Cabinet Singer sewing Mua- cost $90, for 815; one scroll-saw, with | ie attachments, at one-half its At 702 13ui st. nw. ) FL Good. nbination lock and ‘One has re ue. & hew two-story an in splendid focalit eu Too, was, hot and cold water, bath, ranse &e.: will be sold cheap to a party who will, take the furniture as a whole, as the owner declines to sellat public sale. Kent of house less than $3 A bargain. Will sell furniture apart frou lease. TADEMA, Star offi offi z Water, stationary Wash-stand, elevator, peaking tubes, Ke.; every cohvenience ity hall; new desk, chairs, bookcases, paiutings, erything first class: cheap to a desirable cash haser. Kent of office, $15. Ad SELMA, i Star at OR EXCHANGE——FOR LARGE $vears; broken to sad- dle, Pc b, Traine: wy € ity race teack. J itt JOR SALE—BY A LADY GOING INTO MOURNING a handsone black surah satia Dress, bust meas- ‘ures 34, waist 23, length BQ, cost #125, will sell at sacrifice, Address 8.B.K., Star office. "At? QOR SALE—AN UPRIGHT WALNUT FOLDING Bedstead, at auction price. Can seen at 1606 14th st. ne iw YOK SALE—DARK BAY MARE, HAR Robes and bieht Dayton. cheap. Ask for Mr. TEX, Cook's Stable, Sth and sts. 2. JOR SAL _ SALE oR > Horse thoroughbred Colt ENJ. POP! -AT A SACRIFICE, taire Diamond Earrings, weighiiy very brilliant; absolutely perfect. ‘Th us for sule to close up an estate, Originally cost $500. 4 nediute purchaser we are authorized to ac- . ‘This is an unusual chance. 3, payment for all cash down, WOK SALE—A RARE CHANCE-—FINEST ROS Wood upright piano; nearly new tone unsurpassed; one of Boxtot's choicest im elegant condition. If sold at once, can be Ocash, Owner cx-otticial, left ty. seen at THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 91:3 Pa. av JOR SALE—A GREAT BAKGATD A. GANT AN ficent tone siug- ELEC very fie upright erand piano; magul qualities, grand action, ing expression owner left city: © one-half, cash Or Can be ‘mat tel nd hammers, suy OR CABINET UPRIGHT largest scale; fine rich tone; exquisite quality; used but four months. Only #250; pay- ments to suit. See this piano; it is easily worth #90 Pastas ab stands, Ieee THE PlANO EXCHANGE NEW WAREROOMS, 913 Pa. ave. 16-3t POR SALE LANGE CABINET ORGAN. 7 sets of reeds; sweet tone; but little used: can be seon for three days, at 1300 H st,, betore 10 from 5 to 6 p, m. JOR SALI ERY PINE STEINWAY Fi Grand Piano, nearly new; really used but about six inonths; handsome rosewood; carved legs and lyre and all ‘in perfect condition and thorough musical order. Cost 8650. Owner leaving for Burope and will eell for one-half to quick buyer, Handsome cover and stoo) and music gues with it, Call at once at the THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ‘New Warerooms, SB LIND, Inquire 1800 6th s 4 r HEAP—A SET OF CYCLOPEDIAS, tedition. Official Gazettes: slso Pat! ports (éech,) from 1849-71. Bookstore aw. 3 5, 3 eee POR SALE TA FINE RIDING AND | DRIVING a wands high and speeds it ashlugton Hiding Academy. CHa We 000 YARDS TRAW MATTING 10c. pei r yard, at H. fel 5-10t FIXTURES OF OLD pro’ SWAK’ OR SALE—A ST" ‘AY consisting Of a pair of closely-matched bay mares: Clipped, long tails, &c.; a nearly new satin-lin broughim, with harness, ‘robes, whips, blankets, &c-; pole and shafts. Also, a ecg Yom ie two seats, aud a sidebar buy, with pole and shafts: single harness, Loot, weighis, &c. Prices. $300, brougham 8350, surrey $100, bi &c., very cheap, #f sold at once. Mery be M's Stables, $27 Dut. n.w. Address A . fe seen IRST-CLASS SECOND-HAND make, and ip perfect order. ‘This rringe is “suitable for receptions und balls, as it is large and roomy, and is the property of an arniy officer who hax been ordered away. He is desirous of a speedy sale, and will cose it out at the low price of #385, is worth double the money to Can Tt one in ne EW J. JOYCE ANbh be seen at orner of 14¢! Es OR SALE—FINE FAMILY MARE. SIX YEA\ old; sound aud gentie; very handsome bay; also fine Suddle Mi rs old. For particulars ad- dress GF. W irene. Va. a carr: ri are, eiyht yi ALLIAMS. JOR SALE — 10 FINE WELL-BRED Yi Hiorses from 4 toS years old. Apply or T. B: ENG. haniesville, St. ‘Mary ALLENGER, Mec! 11 ) A COUPELET. » cor, 2nd and &e., apply to BE LOR, SALE — BED FEATHERS, AT 1c. and in first-class order; the best feathers 3s STANDAKD FLATHER statis st. ne. SPECIAL! ‘Actual barzians in a number of slightly sed Pianos and Organs, in pertect onler. Sold ou $:) payments im nuh v JOR SALE-THIS IS A BARGAIN—-A SEVE: octave, rosewood case, full size Piano; little used, and will be sold at halt its original cost, 'PPELFFE! & CONLIFF, 1 Est. m. w. r Kock 4 Coupelettes: also other close Carriages Wasons of ail styles, Horse Blaukets and: Lap Robes HX New York Carriage ahd Hare » ness Rey 466 Pal ave. naw. Ok SALE-SEVERAL GREAT BARGAINS used Pianos, fully Warranted, from #60 up, on pay niente, at Ge WED & BRON, 700 7th st. OK SALE—CYCLOPEDIAS; DON'T YOU W the best: small monthly Psy ¥C. one? standard and its. For tull parti — . ochox sbi SP r Say i SALE—SINGING BIR’ BIRD FOOD, AND oe Gold-Fish, Aq Ly and Fish Food. Largest assorttuent in the city at SCHMID'S Bird Store, 12th st.. 2 doors south ave. ‘a3-i3mn" JOR SALE—ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, AT 12 PER Vasaesok We offer one Veauitifut U Sieh Sea te Piano’ a rich TI oo CaS o for ie in the world e: oy our nH eco, 1 SALE—PRICE LIST OF AMERICAN WINES. Per Gallon. ‘Per Gallon. Sweet Catawba... a 0c, Sweet At . Tuning, Packing and Shipping. ‘Sweet Muscatei, i SALE—IMPORTED « if $3 st Fe _ 205 Tea Fetcaw. | ysl dine sg &. HARTBRECHT. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE A’ OW. SALE — GAS EX M ett Tn | Ect llr aol tna ee ap24 Successor to DANENHOWER & SON, 1115 Fat, ' and price list 'D. Cae Ta ee ee CITY ITEMS. — AMUSEMENTS. a The Latest 1 Domestic Ma | GPCOSD AXNrAL ee chine are forse su Fett 8 th . Ba AND ANNIVERSARY and H, our only agency in Wa . o COLUM mestic Sewing Machine Co., Union Square, New BRAUER-KRAUKEN.UNTERSTUETUNGS.VERETS = : On WRDNPAT EDEL Wait, “ot 28% 6 Bros’. celebrated 708- pisted ware a Tonks Tickets, sdmittinw « Gentleman ahd ® Gentleman and Ladies, @1 _Music by Douch’s Orchestra, a . Scharrer & Bro., 15-58 - —__ Mn aa aw. CosekEGATIONAL ctURca Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele- mae phone call 834-3. 3m TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 6 Rogers Bros’. Triple-Ptated Knives GRAND POPULAR LECTURE only $1.98, J. W. Scuarren & Bro., BY u 1020 7th st. nw. our. a bees 9 ——_——__— Y. 2. Dew ALMAGE, Every Lady in the city in order to con- Vince herself of the superior merits of the sew= Subject ing machine must see aw. ee ee Ready-made Dresses for ladies and child- Ten, Second fioor lors. Manufacturing Es- tablishment, 915 7th street northwest. 1 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, An efficacious drink for the nervous and dys- peptic. es Seo Heurich’s Bottled Macrzen Beer. phone call 834-3. Cheapest Sewing Machines in the City. = “BIG BLUNDERS” Reserved Seat Tickets 0c and SP" As many of the friendsof Dr. Taluage have bee disappointed each season by theit inalality to choice seats, and as the supply 18 never + demand, we would unge all to prv the opening of the sale, Sale of tickets will commences Monday morning, Feb_18, at Ellis’ Music Store, #27 Penn. av £15-100* WARING & HAR Cosenncarion an CHURCH, Tele- 3m ice, 7 THE All kinds, at the Domestic ofc e, Tthand H. 1 STOPPARD Lz Decorated Chamber Set with jar to STODDARD LE match, only $4.98. STODDARD LE 33. W. Scmarren & Bao STOPPARD LECTURES. tn. 1020 7th st. n.w, | Tenth Season. A DECADE OF UNINTERRUPTED A’ INCREASING POPULARIT ions Catarrh Cured.—A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Ca- _s. _ Overflo Audiences in Bostom, tarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, | Fnotyoy Crowe tg Piiladeiy fia °° °* 0 0 at last found a recipe which completely cured Five Conescutive Weebn, and saved him from dea’ Any The plan found necessary for several years past will be followed this year, viz., that of giving COURSE OF FIVE LECTURES TWICE. Making TWO COURSES EXACTLY ALIKE, this dreadful disease sen stamped envelope to Prof. Warren st., New York city, will receive the re- cipe free of charge. 0020-826t VER, bi On the Following Evenines RSE A- March Soper pane Maerzen Beer. — CORRE S-SEt SS 1h 33 18 ‘G3 OF DELIGHTFUL TRAVEL= 8G OF THRILLING HISTORY War or no war! Dr, Bull's. Cough Syrup must be included in every army's supplies. 6 GLAND. 1 -HOLLANL DP BELGIVY — TH-CARDINAL. hit For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, IV-Fromesce. Ne ete., effectual relief is found in the use of | Bach lecture embellished with Ilustra “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 25 cts, | Authentic. Beau tfal Sold only in bores, eokK mK =O gd with reserved seats fu 7 ee ae SPECIAL NOTICI Peerless Dyes a ; Are the best. Sold by druggists. coly Anta comy iy ve padard Luan vi Season, the demand for good seats has fare supply, intending patrons are urged to secure p their Course Tickets. ele- Heurich’s Bottled Macrzen Beer. phone call 84-3. $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. best in the world for the mones. Orders by mail. Lyxcn’s, 9th near D st. s&w Quick Stop for Headaches. THE SALE OF COURSE TICKETS WILL BEGIN MONDAY MOKNENG, PER. Us, at store of J. F. Ellis & Co ‘erywhere, but ten tickets to au) Decessal will be sold to a single applicant. ry sold Relieves any headache in 15 minutes. e030 BURDITT & NORTH, Manacer~ * aay aE EN POPULAR LECTURES UND: Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. UNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN Asse This great nerve tonic will cure sleeplessness, nervousness, neuralgia, rheumatism and builds up broken-down constitutions. Delicious and nutritious. Sold by all druggists and dealers,1 Heurich’s Bottled Maerzen Beer, phone call 834-3. Royal Glue mends broken dishes, chairs, ¢0 For Bright, Quick Fire masium Halil, 1409 New York ave, RDAY, February 16, at 8 o'clock versity. GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE. _ Admission 1: _ 14-3 Tele- . 3m Ne NATIONAL THEATER, a a2 Ove Week, Commencing MONDAY, Feb. 18. ‘Only Matinee Saturday and cheap, clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's | SEATS GEORGE EDWAKDE'S LONDON GATETY Coke. JOHNSON BRoTHERS, GALETY CO. MISS ESMARALDA GAIETY. Exclusive Agents. co. meee TQRPUPN ‘ "| NOW ‘The New and Original Burlesque Purore, ___ AMUSEMENT: ~~ oGH'S , 7 CY NELLIE FARREN and FRED LE ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, on SS ee TO-NIGHT, AT 8, . FAREWELL JOINT APPEARANCES Magnificent Scenery? —— SALF, _ Military Stage Band and Augmented Or STUART ROBSON, 5 a WILLIAM H. CRANE, : And their Company, presenting Bronson Howard’ waatie "| \ punibiniind; Comedy, ‘HITCOMB RILEY THE HENRIETTA. Get your tickets at Metzerott's, 1110 F st. MR. ROBSON ertie, the Lamb.” “Old Nick in’ the Street.” Sf Mobsou and Crane in 114-3 or ELSM im will Pe ROBERT . Dr. Mek ‘THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1889, AT THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Coruer 13th and L sts. n. Single adminon. : cs rubles, Washington, é Ewen THEATER. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri FIRST-CLASS VaAkit EVERY NIGHT Admission, 10, 20. and 330 cents, wii Scents, ithout extra’ charge si Market Space. it EW NATIONAL THEATER. TO-NIGHT, AT 8; last time of ROSE COGHLAN, Under the Management of AUGUSTUS PITOU, In Her New Romantic Drama, JOCELYN TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING, FRANK OAKES ROSE, In his Charming Illustrated Entertainment, “THROUGH LONDON WITH DICKENS.” Monday, February 18, The London Gaiety Burlesque Co, | opment BATTLE OF SHILOH, 15th st., South of U. 8, Treasury, Commencing MONDAY, Feb. 18, 1889, UFFNER’S ROYAL MIDGETS, MISS LUCIA ZARATE, born Jan. %, 1863, present weight 4% Ibs. ; and MAJOR ATOM, born June 26, 186: THE TWO SMALLEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD The same little people who created such @ sensation Sale of seuts now open. 1t_| im the city ten years ago, Willcommence their daily Cuor SOCIETY. receptions at the Panorama Battle of Shilok — f12-6t MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1889. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 3 4 7 UAL BALL OF WASHIN eo OT dcegpint ke ane Feat a oe Pi e X iN : on al pda cere Tante Proceeds to go toward the library fund CALLIRHOE, Ticket, admitting Gentleman and Ladies, Firty anew cantata, by J. F. Bridge, Soloist. OGinauiaee tote A Moncoanter, Tis Mis, Corinne Moore-Lawson, Soprano, of Cincinnati. | and John H. Parkbubst ts. Mu de Edinouds, Contralto, of Boston. a - = = ME. Geo. 4. Varker, Tencr of Boston, TRAL MALL 525 9TH STN WO vr. HC, erman, Director. P on a : VERY v Wi ESMERISM by PROF. CAKPENTER EVERY Bre Qa Pearson, Pusniee RIGHT this wee alas pew and siways wouderful nl > cured laughat tio s rote th ae 2 ne ae Admivsion, 25 cents. Gallery, = < INDER SYMPHONY AND CONCERT, a amma BIJOU THEATER. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHUKCH, Week Commenc MONDAY, FEBRU USUAL MATINEES TL THE NEW UNCLI Direct from Grand Opera Ho Cor. of 43 and C streets n.w.. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1889, At 8 o'clock. ‘Tineke om, 25 fork City. reopen at 7 o'clock, Admission, 25 cents, Seentit Get Mek tenes! — Jubil driginal Masicl RATIC K 5 The Story, Songs and Sce the South. 7th st. and Pa. ave. (north si te 81.81.50, | Next Week “MY PARTNER. 118 nd #2. For sale at John F. Ellis & Co.'s, 9: = —— ~ " = pane , On and after Tuesday, Febru a ary 19." fel6-4t" SUAL ATTRACTIC eanataciad ARE NOW ON SALE POR SEATS: i UPON THE JARLEY'S WAX WORK SHOW, SATURDAYS, FEB. 23, 8 O'CLOCK Pt, GRAND STANDS ON PENNA. AVENUE AT WILLARD'S HALL, TO VIEW THE THE ORIGINAL JARLEY, INAUGURAL PROCESSION MARCH 4. THE ONLY JARLFY. AT DROOT'S JARLEY THE DELIGHT OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY, JARLEY THE PARALYZER OF CROWNED HEADS. Apply for tickets to the following ladies, members of the Board of Church Orphanage: PIANO WAREROOMS, ‘Pennsylvania avenue, between Oth and 10th streets, for Stands at 7th and #th streets, and at MILLER & HERBERT'S, 1417 Pennsylvania avenue, for the Two Stands in front of the National Theater, re CC Auger. Mrs. H. Blatchford, 14: Mrs. Thos, Biddle, 1628 Mise Clymer, 1615 H PRICE OF CHAIR SEATS. 83, $2.50, 82 and $1, eccording to location. Mrs. T. B. Ferguson, Mrs. D. R. Hayner: Miss Johnson, 1708 R. 1. ave. Mrs. Laaghton, 1719 H st. anny Mrs. Edward McCauley, 1143 Conn. ave, M ch, Me! ‘Square. ‘Diagrams, with full seating capacity, will be shows Ms. ‘ilew 12331 et only for a few days, after which they will be forwanted For the benefit of the Church Orphanage of St. Parish. _ of St John's | to other cities. 112-6t JULIUS LANSBURGH. RAND ANNUAL MASOUERADI E BALL oy THE, A MAE: EDEL'S Wate ON MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1889. NEWSER BENEFIT. will be 6 prizes: 2 for grou 1 for PLSARTE SOIREE, Pa a DNIVERSALIST CHURCH, ‘2 for gentlemen and * for ladies for the same. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. Gentlemey Tickets, 50c. Ticl 250, 50 cents, “A limited number of secured ba een fl 3. 162* | seate, G1, at Metzerott’a L210 Fst NE W SEG CLUB CONCERT. GPECIAL EXHIBITION OF PORTRAITS BY — rs c ‘The second concert of the season THE PROMOTERS OF THE NEW LIBRARY UNIVERSALIST CHU cor. 1: BUILDING, an huportast historical painting coutaia SS eee ae 23, at 8 o'clock. tx from inte of \— 2 oo, = charettertstic compositions 3 Greig: * Tesentatives Carlisle, Cox, O'Neill, Kice, Singleton by Mice: Waltz, {fom F. Major Serenade, Volkman: | Geddes and Seereiary Bayard. Justice Tamar su: Frau Poof Nauman, of Berlin, a pe MELIAKIVES, ART LEAGUE and Miss Mattie Saxton, violinist. f14-thoatuthteut Koss 50s ALDING. 13179 x. Mousey ‘Wed: \ASONIC TEMPLE, STH AND F. besday Pda ~ iv tm? THURSDAY EVENING, F1 ‘Admission, ets alao at Droop's, Jul-Lin? frirst Appearance of = Cc ALIFORNTA.“SPECL *ECIAL PARTIES. os mage Clxcn muti, Address HAWLES, oes Shakespeare's Historic Tragedy, in five acts, Kester, OS Cheataut ot, Pulindclptes oe say Balt shine: JULIUS CESAR, * Okie ‘ieker Aut. dese w0t . iETNE DEVAL Mach ABHINGTON EIDING AC. Forster abd Browne, General —S Ww Corner of 2d shi Pata nw. hare SO conte: rales, 2p cout 2 — qinstraction given to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Chil- ‘now music store, 4 a Saar arenes —| Se ee eee ee ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER | Hie youn und special secomunciations fir combo, ‘Lelephone cali via. Send ior circular. 4. D. BROWN, j814-3m Manager. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ ‘Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. REILLY AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW, Sow Lindon. Go = é pivieae Ga. en Ab.StarSpecaty Cor” EE Ere, ore ee FEBRUARY 1. TO MARCH 5, 21-5" 20