Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1890, Page 8

—_—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer; fair; westerly winds; warmer on Friday. Beacrirut Twrs. It will pay you to visit Grasty’s tins, not twin babies, but twin stores—Furniture, Chinese lamps, &c. We follow none, but lead in low Prices for cash. Eight-piece oak suite, $22.95; Spring bed, English toilet sets, printed, 1.98. It costs you nothing to come and see, as we give with every purchase of $2.50 and More one car fare. Don't doubt this till you try it. M. C. Grasry, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w. 25c. Gat., best quality oil for Rochester and Other lamps; delivered free. C. A. MuppIMan, 1206 F st. CrotHixe For Men np Bors at less than cost of manufacture at the great removal sale of Wert's one-price clothing house, 311 7th st. “Yucca” stops falling hair; makes it grow in. Druggists, or ¥ Co., Burlington, ve Bzxz Our €9.90 suits and overcoats. Ersemax Buos., 7th and E. Brrorg You Bry your carpets and furniture tee W. H. Hocke’s stock and get his prices. Vusrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 081-635 Mase. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 787-2 Bvr Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jons- sox Buotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict W. 8. Fisnen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘Tuz Layetos Avromatic Trre Macutve Com- Paxy is now offering to the public a limited amount of its stock at $10 a share. Machines exhibition at No. 929 F street. Hon. Ben. tterworth, president; J. Maury Dove, vice —— B. F. Cole, secretary; W. H. Hoeke, arer. Ovr $9.90 suits comprises all the latest styles in cassimeres, twills, cheviots, tweeds, &c., in frock and sack shapes. Eieracax Bros., 7th and E. For Watt Parer axp Wrxpow Smapzs go to B. W. Hexpenson’s, 1113 F t. nw. Sport! Exercise!! Muscre!!! Gerstenberg’s Bowling alleys, 1335 Pa, ave, Tux Curarest Fret in the market is Wash- ington gus light company’s coke. eles Buos., Exclusive Agenta, Ovk $9.90 overcoats have no equal for style, Sit, finish. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E. Quvery.—Where are you going up 7th street? | To Buxcu’s to buy a silk dress at 9c. yard; Worth $1.25. 1508 7th. Sreciat Basoarxs Fon Casa Oxy Is Fursirvre. €-piece silk plush parlor suite, spring edge, made expressly for our teade. $40 net cash. Solid oak chamber suite, 8 pieces, with bevel plate on bureau, for $23 net cash. | ‘As these are special bargains for a few days only those wishing to take the advantage of | prices above named would be wise to call at | once and save money. Tuos. D. Sixctetox, 415 7th ow. Ove $9.90 suits and overcoats have no — Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday Cheries Bryan, charged with breaking into the stable of Gales Sherman De- cember 3, was found guilty and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. James H. Jobuson, charged with petit larceny, seccnd offeuse, has been released by Chiet Justice Bingham on the personal recog- aizance of the accused The enlisted men of Company D, fourth bat- talion, District militia (Ordway Rifles), met last evening at the armory and elected Wm. E. Horton captain in place of H. B. Durant, resigned. A ball in aid of the home rule fund was given | | last evening at Grand Army hall under the auspices of the T. M. Healey branch of the Irish national league. attendance. At their headquarters last night, in the G.A.R. building. Kit Carson post, , installed Mr. Geo. Mackay as commander. He was an officer in the navy during the war and is the first naval Veteran who has commauded this famous post. Hattie Williams. colored. aged forty years, died yesterday at her home, between 23d, 24th, Land M streets, northwest, without medical | attendance. a The Census Analytical Association. The second annua! meeting of the Census analytical association was held in this city yes- | terday. Vice President Henry A. Brown of | There was large Massachusetts presided. The selection of a! —, to succeed the late Congressman 8. 8. | ‘Ox was Postponed until next Monday, when | there will be a general conference anda full | Meeting of the members and statisticians of the association. Charles s. Hill of this city was re- i elected secretary, and all the vice presidents | were re-elected. oe Tobacco Trade Mark Association. Representatives of a number of the leading eut tobacco manufacturers held a meeting in this city yesterday and in pursuance of the | call organized a trade mark association, having | for its object the protection of ite members in the use of legitimate trade marks. Geo. W. Gail of Gail & Ax, Baltimore, was elected boner, P. Lorillard, jr., of P. Lorillard & | o., New York, treasurer, and Thos. F. Allen | of New York. secretary. An executive com- | Mittee was elected as follows: Geo. W. Gai Baltimore; P. Lorillard, jr., New Yor! Adams of’ the Adams tobacco comp: waukee; Mr. Hopkins of J. J. Bag! Detroit, and Daniel Catlin of the Catlin tobacc: company, St. Louis. A series of by-laws were adopted, after which an adjournment was taken subject to the call of the president, Civil Service Prosecution. ‘The question of the violation of the civil service lawby certain members of the Old Dominion republican club has been referred by District Attorney Hoge to his assistant Mr. Armes, with mstrvctions to examine the wit- nesses and if the testimony warrants to prose- cute the case, Itis alleged that several members of the club were charged, through the civil service commissioners, with having in the campaign last fall solicited contributions of money for use in the Virginia c ne the complainants and | and if he determines to proceed | wil commence the proceedings in the Police | Court, from where the cases, if made out, will | 0 to the Criminal Court through the grand 3 —___ Sent to the Albany Penitentiary. The following prisoners have been sent to Me Albany penitentiary: Henry Williams, assault with intent to kill, and Omar Galiup, larceny from the person; two! years each. George Carr, horse steal- ing; seven years. George Jackson, assault with intent to kill; four years. James Ander- son, house breaking, aud George Hatterfelt, | false pretenses; eighteen months each. Joseph Wilkinson, larceny from person; Daniel Car- | rotl, housebreaking; Charles H. Woodward, | would work THE DISTRIBUTING RESERVOIR. Mr. Tavenner Says the Water There is in No Danger of Pollution. Mr. Claude Tavenner of the firm of Taven- ner Bros., proprietors of the stock yards at Drovers’ Rest, at the intersection of the New Cut and Conduit roads, near the distributing reservoir, said to a Star reporter this morning “The drainage from the slaughter house or the stock pens into the reservoir is almost im- possible, as there is between the Rest and the reservoir a ditch seven feet deep, a forty-foot road gully of about three feet in depth, and a foot-walk about seven feet in width. You can readily see that it would take a greater rain fall than we have had recently before the water could reach the foot-board of the fence, which Col. Elliott regards as the only dam against the = flood, and then it would take many Gays before the same foot-board would rot away. Mr. Tavenner said that for only one day in the week, and then for not more than two hours, are cattle penned at the Rest, — DR. BEALL’s SENTENCE. Six Months in Jail and $400 Fine for Two Grave Robberies. The Beall grave-robbery case was terminated in the Police Court last night. It is something of an unusual thing for the court to hold an evening session, and quite a crowd of people, attracted by this fact and by interest im the case itself, gathered by gas light in the court room last evening. TRYING TO PROVE AN ALIBL The young man who has already been re- ferred to in the Star as interesting himself in behalf of Dr. Beall, whose name turns out to beR, J. Ewing of 459 I street,was the first witness for the defense. He said he was a tailor and lived with Dr. Beall and slept in the same room. Dr. Beall, according to the young man, was called out by a patient at about 9:30 the night of the grave robbery and was gone until 10 o'clock, and on his return the doctor talked with witness about “the weather” for several hours, MR. ARMES’ BELIEF, Mr. Armes remarked that he believed the witness was one of the men walking with the buggy on the commons when it was captured, and young Ewig or Ewing stepped down. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow (colored) testified to the calling of Dr. Beall at their house on the night of the 20th. This was all the testimony the defapse had, and Prosecutor Armes wanted to put Detective Raff on the stand again in rebuttal. Judge Miller did not admit the testimony. THE SENTENCE. Mr. W. A. Cook and Mr. Armes made closing speeches and Judge Miller summed up the evidence inaclear and concise manner. He characterized the offense as a misdemeanor and said it was strange Dr. Beall did not take the stand. He also commented on the round, about way the doctor went about recovering his buggy. The judge in closing imposed a fine of $200 and imprisonment for ninety days in each case—desecrating the grave of Mrs. Checks and thatof the colored woman—making a total fine of $400 and imprisonment for six months, ——.——-. THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. The Annual Meeting and Election of Officers. The polls of the Columbia athletic club wero open all day yesterday to receive the ballots of members for the election of new officers for the ensuing year, and all day long members dropped into the club house and voted. There was some electioneering and tickets were freely scratched. The polls were closed at 8 o'clock sharp, and the members present ad- journed to the Normandie, where the regular meeting was held. Vice President Hood pre- sided. Secretary Perry read the reports of the board of governors, the treasurer and the sec- retary, which were adopted. The report of the board of governors was full and explicit, and gave a detailed account of the purchase of the ground andthe erection of the new club house, Anumber of minor amendments to the con- stitution were considered and adopted. Before the meeting last night every member of the club was furnished with a printed slip containing an amendment to the constitution providing that the initiation fee be raised to $50 and the dues to #30 per annum. Many of the members had pledged themselves to uphold the amendment, but when argument was invited only one favored it in a speech, He claimed that the defeat of the amendment injustice to members who had stood by the club for several years when it of- fered no inducements to them to join. As soon as the club house was completed, he said, new members would flock in to enjoy its advantages, Several members opposed the amendment and it was finally laid on the table. The limit of membership 1s 600, and already applications on file take the number to within about thirty- five of the limit. ‘The report of the inspectors of election was then read and showed the following result: Jas. F. Hood, president; H. B. Zevely, vice president; Howard Perry, secretary; Fred | Thompson, treasurer; W. H. Gibson. ‘captain; k. W. Ryan, first lieutenant; W. A. Smith, sec- ond lieutenant; 8. W. Steinmetz, director of athletics; one member of board of governors, for one year, no election; for two years, J. W. Wagner. Mills Dean, S.'W. Steinmetz, S. Emmons. There were six members of the board of governors to be elected for two years, but only four were chosen, as the vote was di- THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. A NEW DEPARTMENT BUILDING. Senator Platt has introduced in the Senate bill constituting the Secretary of the In- terior, the Secretary of War and the Attorney General a commission to purchase a site on which to erect a building for the use of the Department of the Interior. PROPOSED MONUMENTS. Senator Blair introduced two bilis yester- day in which provision is made for the erec- tion of monuments to Maj. Gen. John Stark and Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton, The sum of $50,000 is appropriated in each case, Mr. Stunton’s monument is to be cast in bronze derived from condemned cannon captured or used by United States military forces during the war for the Union, and is to stand in front of the War department, occupying the same reiative position as the fount 8 on the north side of the Treasury. THE QUADRO-CENTENNIAL HEARINGS. The meeting of the quadro-centennial com- mittee in the District of Columbia commit- tee room was the cause of considerable delay in the work which pertains to that portion of the national legislature. To avoid a repetition of this state of affairs the hearings on Friday and Saturday will be held in the reception room of the Senate. This arrangement will give more room for the many persons who desire to hear the arguments, TO SHORTEN THE TERMS OF PRISONERS, Senator Ingalls yesterday introduced a bill to shorten the terms of the prisoners in the District jail and work house. The bill pro- vides for a reduction of the sentence of five days for each month for good behavior. It provides also for the abolition of the chain gang, and says that no work-house prisoners shall be employed outside the work house or its grounds, WHISKY AND FARM PRODUCTS. The Liquid and Solid Interests Before the Ways und Means Committee. After Tue Sran’s report closed yesterday the ways and means committee heard Jonathan Wychoff of Onondaga, N.Y., a tobacco farmer, who said the manufacturer of cigars was pro- tected, while the producer was not. F. N. Fenner of Utica favored a high protect- ive duty on all imported tobacco, George T. Stagg of Kentucky wanted to be reliéved from giving enormous whisky bonds, and favored giving an annual bond and doing away with the monthly bonds. The amount of the bond also, he said, should be reduced. He would not complain of the tax, but would hke to see it reduced, When questioned by Mr. Carlisle in regard to the whisky trust he said he knew nothing of it, and if it existed the Kentucky people had nothing to do with it. Mr. Van Syckle of Hamburg, N.J., argued in favor of placing sugar of milk on tho dutiable list, He asked for a duty of 10 to 12 cents per pound, Max Flora, a chemist in the factory of Mr. Van Syckle, explained the uses of sugar of milk. A FACETIOUS FARMER. V. E. Pioelet, a Pennsylvania farmer, wanted the tobacco tax removed. Americans, he said, wanted a duty imposed on all agricultural pro- ducts imported equal to the difference in cost of labor, and if this Congress did not do so the farmers would get one that would. He also wanted a duty placed on hides equal” to the duty placed on leatber; also a duty on eggs and cabbage, and he stated that he did not think our hens should be compelled to lay against the pauper hens of Europe. He pro- posed a duty of 5 cents per dozen on eggs. ‘THE RICE INDUSTRY. representing the rice associa- said the rice industry needs all the protection Congress can give, for since the emancipation of slaves the rice raiser has to compete with the cheap labor abroad. F. G. Earnst of New Orleans, representing the manufacturing rice industry, asked the committee to establish a code of ‘definitions to distinguish the different grades of rice. 80 as to compel the imported article to pay its proper duty, and wanted the same rate of duty on cleaned and uncleaned rice. E. Dupre of New Orleans and J. B. Bissell of Charleston also spoke in favor of retaining the duty on rice, YOR AMERICAN HAY STACKS, Congressman Lansing of New York argued in favor of extending protection to the rice indus- try as far as possible, and also asked to have the duty on beans and peas increased from 20 cents to 40 cents per bushel, an increase on barley from 10 to 20 cents per bushel and on hay $4 per ton. J.C. Brown of Pennsylvania favored protection for agriculture. Frauklin Dye, secretary of the state agricultural board of New Jersey, also spoke on general agricul- ture and asked for protection. B Landreth, seed grower, asked to have this industry pro- tected. He asked for a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on all kinds of seeds, Capitol Topics. = OKLAHOMA, The room of the House committee on ter- ritories was crowded yesterday with peo- ple interested in the affairs of Oklabome. The the territorial organizers had a commit- tee, composed of F.L. Greene of Edmunds (chairman§, Judge Robert Martin of Et Reno, Horace Speed of Guthrie, (secretary of the Cherokee commission), ‘Thos. Lowe of Guthrie and Col. Ross of Guthrie. Capt. Crouch was there, as were also Col. Adair, Judge Pleasant Porter, Dr. Hill and a number of others. The intention was to con- sider the Springer bill to organize the ter- vided. Another election to fill the vacancies will shortiy be held. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring members of the board of governors and the secretary and treasurer, Annual Meeting of the Fencibles. At the anntal business meeting of the Na- tional Fencibles last night the following names were entered onthe active rolls of the com- pany: W. S. Duckett, W. N. Fisher, N. W. | Merritt, J. Murphy, F. B. Petersen, W. D. Brackett, H. Courtney, W. A. Helmus and Wm. A. Dorner; F. D. Hester (by transfer from Pension Office Rifles) and C. L. Bailey (by transfer from company B, Washington Light Infantry). ‘The honorary list was increased by the addition of the names of L. D. Wine, Eugene Carusi, R. W. Henderson, H. W. Sess- ford, W. E. Guy, George W. Scott and J. A. Ranier. jr. The annual report of the treasurer showed collections for the year 1889 amounting to $2,588.66. The recording secretary, Mr. Brackett; the financial secretary, Mr. McKeever, and the treasurer, Mr. Carusi, were unani- mously re-elected for the ensuing year. Mr. E. J. &. O'Neill was made historian and Corporal J. C. McKeever was elected to fill an existing Vacancy in the line of sergeants, Stole from the Highland Club. Alexander G. Davis, colored, was charged in the Police Court yesterday with steal- ing a number of household articles from Mrs, Clara Marsh, who has charge of the Highland club. The goods were identified in court by Mrs. Marsh and by her husband, and witnesses showed that the goods were taken by Davis in a wagon to the house of Ellen Harrison, He was fined $20 or 60 daysin jail. Ellen Harrison alias Ellen Davis was then put on false pretenses, and Ernest Copps, housebreak- | trial charged with receiving the goods knowing ing; one year each. == eee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: them to be stolen, but the case was dismissed. a Golden Cross News, The last meeting of Halcyon commandery, Myer Loeb to R. A. Fish et al., in trust, lot 8, | No. 128, U.0.G.C., was one of the most interest- eq. 1005; $2,640. J. F. Carter to L.C. Rosen-| ‘ing held by the commandery. The promise bush, sub 9%, sq. 620; $2,600. D. A. Windsor to James R. White, sub 39, sq. 780; $3,000. J. F. Carter to H. J. Gross, lots 95 to 97, sq. 117; $20). D. M. Goodacre to W. H. Carrington, lot 19, sq. 1063; $—; and all sq. 1042; 3 G. Emery to M. Luchs, lot 4, sq. 1033; 8S. Ii. Jobnson to W. Warring. in trust, part 23, q. 386; $—. Thomas E. Waggaman to C. P- .lot 11, block 7, Kosedale; $1,288.81. S. Blondin to F. M. Payne, sub 23, sq. 181; $2,237.50. Pocenmee neues Convicted of Fase Pretenses, In the Chriminal Court yesterday John O. Cantwell, a young man, was placed on trial on the charge of false pretenses in obtaining $1 from Dennis Crowley and $2 from W. E. Bald- win on August 24 last—Messrs. Charles A. Walter and Albert Sillers for defendant. fhe defendant did not deny getting the money but claimed that he was on the way torepay it when arrested. A verdict of guilty was rem a ion Officers Elected. District lodge No. 124, 1.0.S.B.. haselected the following officers: President, 8. J. Glasier; vice president, Wm. M. Frank; recording and financial secretary. A. L. Saltzstein, jr.: treas- urer, M. Barnett; outside guardian, J. Sin- sheimer; trustees, A. burustine, N. Jacobs and Wim. Garner; delegate to Grand lodge, J. Herzug. Tur “La Gairre Heapacue” is instant eared by ove Bromodine headache powder, | made in regard to the bringing in of lady mem- | bers was fulfilled, The following applications | were received: Messrs. James P. Lewis, Milton T. Adkias, James 8, Sharp, Daniel J. Carroll, Dr. Geo. C. Burton, Joseph Trainor, Mr. Wm. Gray and Mrs. Sarah E. Adkins. Mrs. Catherine | E. Sharp, Mrs. Mary W. Burton, Mrs. F. E. | Park and Mrs, Samuel J. Armstrong. The fol- | lowing officers were duly installed: A. H. Stamp, | noble commander; Thomas Humphrey, vice commander; John G. Brown, keeper of records; R. D. Meston, financial keeper of records; Geo, W. H. Sieston, warder inside gute; | strong, warder outside gate; George CI | noble commander; Geo. J. ative to Grand commander, ————— io Reception to a Female Missionary. The missionary societies of the Baptist churches of this city gave a reception last even- ing at Calvary Baptist church to Mra, M. B. In- gulls, @ missionary returned from Burmah, She | made an interesting address, Remarks were | also made by Rev. J. J. Muir of the E Street Baptist charch; Dr, A. J. Huotington of Colum- bian college; Indian Commissioner 'T, J. Mor- gan, and Rev. Dr. G. M.P, King of Wayland seminary. tp Urniout Praxos for reut. FG. lvania avenue, 3. Arm- ine, past . Wood, represent- Smith, 1225 northwest, are selling all kinds dry goods at cost. —Advt, ritory of Oklahoma, but as it was just received from the printer this morning and opportunity bad not been had to compare it with the Platt bill, now before the Senute commiitee, the committee decided to postpone the regular hearing until Saturday, Meauwhile Dr, Hill told the committee what is needed in Oklohama in the way of courts and judicial machinery. M'GINTY 18 THERE, One of the ainusing features of the world’s fair hearing yesterday was brought out by a question put to Mr. Jones by Sen- ator Quay. He asked if the population of that part of Canada within the circle of which New York was the center on the map was included in the estimate of New York’s strength. ‘Yes, * responded Mr. Jones, “and that circle also takes ina good deal of the Atlantic ocean; that, however, is not very densely populated.” “Ob, yes,” ejaculated somebody near the door with ex-Represeutative John J. O'Neill's voice, “McGinty is ther = ‘The remark was not heard all over the room, but it provoked a ripple of laughter in the corner near Us door, ‘There was no shooting. ATE COMMITTEE ON NAVAL AFFAIRS ing yesterday decided upon an ad- verse report on the memorial of ex-Ensign | Geo. F. Ormsby. who had protested against | the promotion of ensigns on the ground that his own dismissal from the service had been | irregular and unwarranted by law. Favorable reports were ordered on the bills to add two to | the force of assistant astronomers at the naval | observatory and to give assistant astronomers longevity pay; also to prepare and present | medals to the survivors of the Greely relief ex- pedition. s NOTES. The Senate has confirmed the nominations of John B. Delille of Texas to be consul at Bristol aud Owen A, Luckenback, postmaster at Bethlehem, Pa. THE COURTS. J. P. Wood, treasurer; W. H. Hines, beraid; | | Equrry Court—Judges Coz, Ha: and James. Lydia A. Taylor, Rachel Lucas, Ada lien Southard. Albert Harris, Jereniah John Fisk and Harriet Tabb, alleged inquisitions confirmed. Harrington dismissal of suit stricken out, | lunatic: agt. Green; | Webb agt. Poor; Heury R, Elliott appointed | trustee to sell. Peach’ agt. Chilton; guardian | ad litem required to auswer and pro coufesso | agt. certain defendants. Dent agt. Electro | Magnetic boiler cleaner company; auditor's | report confirmed. Conley agt. gkaggs; appear- ance ordered. Latrobe agt. McKve; time to | take testimony extended. Sparks agt. Phillips; | distribution ordered. | _Cunanxat Court—Chief Justice Bi Yesterday—James Howell alias ry O. Wells, grand larceny, plead gots three yeurs in the penitentiary. James H. Johuson, second | offense petit larceny (appeal); released on per- sonal recognizance. Charles Bryan, house- breaking, guilty; sixty days in jail. Jonu O. Cantwell, false tenses; guilty. John Hol- land, contempt of court; recognizance forfeited, Poxice Count—Judge Miller. ‘ ne Robinson, Edward Green and im, an Tr; $5 in each ‘Thomas Lawler, loud and boisterous; Albert Farr, ‘aisordsely $6 thes ‘Williams, = loud and boisterous; a GEORGETOWN. Attecrp Usticexsep Bsns.—Patrick O'Don- oghue, who keeps a grocery store on P street, was arrested yesterday by Officer Sutherland for keeping an unlicensed bar in connection with his store. Collateral of $105 was required, Mr. O'Donoghue was arrested and fined $105 on a similar charge last November.——Mrs. Dorothy McCormack was also arrested on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Mrs. McCormack has a small store on $2d street above U street. Tur Founenat of the late Charles 8S. Hein took _ from Trinity Catholic church this morn- ing, Rev. Father Roccofort conducting the ceremonies. The following were the pall- bearers: Dr, Barbarin, H. D, Coode, Thomas Stanton, Mr. Gibbs, Wm. Curtis and Joseph Lele The remains were interred at Roly Iupnovements. — Roof timbers are being pisced in position upon the Jackson school uilding.—The Georgetown real estate com- Pany are erecting six two-story brick dwellings on Prospect avenue, on the site of the old Columbia bank. Orricers Enxctep.—-The following officers of the Georgetown Masonic ball association were elected last night: J. T. Mitchell, presi- dent; H. W. Barrett, secretary; J. G. Waters, treasurer; F. Dowling, RK. L. Cropley. F. W. Jones, C. F. Schell, W. Nordlinger and ‘Thomas Knowles, directors. TeMPERaTURE AND ConDITION oF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 46; con tion. 36. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 4 condition at north connection, 38; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 44; condition, 36. Coup Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread every change to damp or stormy weather. Although we do not claim Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a positive specific for rheumatism, the remarkable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for rheumatism with rea- sonable certainty of benefit, Its action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheuma- tism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilia in curing this complaint. If you suffer from rheumatism give Hood's Sarsaparillas fair trial; we believe it will do you good. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85, Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 GEINS ON FIRE With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the {knowledge that a single ap- plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief,and point to aspeedy and permanent cure, Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTI- CURA is the greatest of Eczema cures, 1 ¥ You Anz Loose FOR A 08 tut “oo M4 E% OR A aan ie Su8 Yu OF DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON US AND SEE WHAT DESIRABLE GOODS WE ARE OF- FERING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES; YOU KNOW THE CHARACTER OF OUR STOCK AND LIKEWISE THE PERFECT FIT OF ALL OUB GARMENTS, ‘WM. H. MoKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor), a7 933 Penn. ave, 00, (OV TTTT ™ ,SSg BNE 990 T * & a 8888 os NNN 00 00 v Buys OPENING ALL OF NEXT WEEK OF NEW STYLES IN HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES FOR RECEPTION REQUISITES, ELEGANT LACES, FINE FANS, SILKE AND CASHMERE TEA WAISTS, EMBROIDERED SILK FLOUNCES FOR EVENING DRESSES, OPERA AND RECEPTION BONNETS, REAL KID PARTY GLOVES. ALL OUR OWN IM- PORTATION, as 421 11TH NW. For Frinsr-Crass Cuayon AND PASTEL PORTRAITS CALL ON H. B. SMITH, ARTIST, Cor. 6th and Mass, ave. ‘Largest Studio in Washington, Prices $10 to $100. Open until 9 p.m, 387-60" 10 Pin Cenr Reovcriox ON OPERA GLASSES, CLOCKS AND BRONZES FOR 15 DAYS ONLY. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1815 PENNA, AV Established 1840. Krorse All persons desiring to have a Pure, Healthy, Palatable und Stimulating Drink with their Christmas and New Yeur’s table should not fail to send for ‘case of this fine Beer. APOLLO, Anew and special brewing of the BAR- THOLOMAY BREWING CO., ROCHESTER, N.Y. Price, $1.50 per case of two dozen pints, delivered to any part of the city. 308 11TH ST. N.W. TELEPHONE, 441, APOLLO. Tar Exwenorzen. State Taps ees SLSPPR se yee AMERICAN ENERGIZE MFG. CO., (Limited) del0-1m" 608 Oth st. aw, THURSDAY a JANUARY 9, 1890, cITy_ITEMS. Pure Rye Whisky (5 years old), California Dabeoress! Wine, 30c, qt California Port Wine, 30c. qt. California Sherry Wine, 30c, qt. Pleasant Valley Catawba (90¢. gal.), 25e. qt. Fing Mellow lmported Sherry, $1 qt. Fine Jamaica Rum, $i qt. _ jaXeolw . R. Wirsox, 934 7th st. now. Exceptionally Good—Our Old Rye Whisky, We.qt M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st mw, It Woman, or Child ill ever live to see a year without a 9 in it, and it will be just as impossible to find & household without our 9, judging by its daily increasing sules, Wueerer & Witsox M'r's Co. Office 437 9th st. n.w. ja7-1mo Why Buy new preparations when you are satistied with the old Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup? 4 “I have been occasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each case have used Brown’s Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, and I must say they are second to none in the world.” —Feliz A, May, Cashier, St. Paul, Minn, eo3ék Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Metzorn’s, 1t* $20,000 Worth of Dry Goods At cost. Come to the sale, ja6-6t* 8. D. c Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, An efficacious drink for the n For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke, a7-3m, Jounxson Bros., Agents, OUIS KUDEL’S KESTAURANT, sh Table Hote Dinner 80 conte, 1 ‘ludit ‘rene! ‘able d' Hot inper cel ie Lue claretand coftce. First-class uruished Roomadio-dint 65c. qh Les “MUSIC HALL AMUSEMENTS. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, GRAND CONCERT. Miss MARIE DECCA, Soprano. MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist. Miss AMY HARE, Pianist. Mr. CHAS HERBERT CLARKE, Tenor, Mr. PAUL MIERSCH, ‘Cellist. Mra Q. A. PEARSON, Accompanist, Prices $1.50, 81, 75c. aud 50. _ Tickets at Metzerott's, 1110 Pst. ITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 . Free Frene Leeture at 1015 14th Friday, Jan. 10, at Alittle of every- a0-4t Leoors MUSIC HALL NOTABLE MUSICAL OCCASIONS, THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, HERR ARTHUR NIKISCH, Conductor, Will give a series of FOUR GRAND CONCERTS On the evenings of JAN. 17, FEB. 13, MARCH 21, APRIL 30, Assisted by EMINENT SOLO TALENT. SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS, reserved seats, for the four concerts, $3 and Now on sale. Single tickets for flest concert, 81 and $1.50, ou sale MON- DAY, 13th. BURDITT & NORTH, Managors. ABBITT HOUSS WASHINGTON, D.C, WINTER RESORTS. RAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN THE YEAR round, and Visitors can aiways find good quarters: atthe Hotel Laurance. Rates 42 per day. _Ja9-1m 308, PARKINSON, Proprietor. 18" NEW Events, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS, Jal-liuo ATTORNEYS. peyeat-Law, Ja8-1m_ Have removed to the = . PHILLIPS, ta. ik, S FS. >. mekENNey J & ZACHBY, PHILLIPS, ZACHKY & MCKENNEY, Attorueys-at-Law, Jad-1m Sun Building, Fst, PGED Es FoR ALTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, 402 Oth st. uw, Telephone 1195-2. CAMPBELL CAMLINGTON, x Webster Law Building, D.C. Kewidence, 1218 11 PRINTERS. Jat JK E®54aN5 NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh st. south of Pennsylvania avenue, LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY. iBpartine Exhibitions in which LESTER AND WIL- UNKNOWN Will meet all comers. Tue “A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, “OH, WHAT A COUNTRY THIS 18." EVERY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. The J. C. DUFF COMIC OPEKA COMPANY in the latest, most humorous and only cenuine Comic Opera success of the season, PPPoA 00d, a Pe AA 0 oO aa Bro AA 9 0 £ aa P re : aac By authors of “Erminie.” Original Cast. Large Chorus, Beautiful Costumes, AUGMENTED OKCHESTEA. Paola,” an honest success.— New York Sun, “Paola,” better than Erminie or the Queen's Mate— Chicago Inter-Ucean, GRAND SPECTACLE, Next Week.—“THE CORSAIR.” SEATS NOW ON SALE. ja6-tt BANS B Quickly and Corre in one quarter, only xuarantee to teach the most unmusical person to play a } lesson or no charge. All formcr addr GEO! RGE DRAGER, Jav- 3st. ne, P'DICAL TALK aT THEY. MG 4. 1400 NEW York ave. uw. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10,8 P.M. Dr. W. A. HAMMOND, surgeon General U.S. A. (retired), will Lecture on the “Proper Care of the Mind.” " Tickets free at the office, Young men invited. Ja9-2t PAPER, skilled workmen? DARBY, BOOK, JOB, NEW Railroad Printing. Rees Show and ew material: improved machinery ; largest facilities Satisfaction 308 Pa. ave. in the city the trade. "1 QUEEN & WALLACE BOOK & JOB PRINTERS, 1108-1116 E st. n.w., south'side COMMERCIAL, LEGAL AND PROFESSIONAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. guuranteed., for 1D st, work Jal. Le HILADELPHIA Srone Special Sale of Men's Uniaundered Shirts made to our special order. No. 1, made of Dwight Anchor Cotton, Pure Linen Bosoms, Reinforced. Sizes 13 to 1734, only 50c. No. 2, made of Wamsutta Cotton, first- class in every particular, only 75¢. No. 3, made of Utica Nonpareil Cotton, all band finished, the best that can be made, only 81. A special in Men's Night Shirts, made of Utica Cotton, sizes 14 to 1734, 50c. An Extra Quality, sizes 14 to 18, only T5o. Remnants of Embroideries togo cheap. Foster's Celebrated Kid Gloves, every pair guaranteed, at $1, $1.35 aud $1.75 a pair. Balance of Fur Trimmings ate big dis- count, CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st nw. 719 EVENING GooDs, FANS, SILES. 719 FRENCH GAUZES. In this department we are showing all the leading novelties of the season suitable for Dinuer, Ball and Evening Wear. 45-inch Plain Striped Gauzes with Silver and Gold ‘Tinsel in White and Silver, Cream and Gold, Car @inal and Gold, Gray and Silver, and Black and Silver, $1. 45-iuch Fancy Striped do Cream und Gold, Biue and Silver, Pink and Gold, Blue and Gold, Maize and Gold, Black and Gold, 1,25. 46-inch Embroidered do. with Satin Stripes, in Cream, Blue, Pink, Cardinal, Gray, Maize, 82.75. Axspecial novelty in 46-inch Mousseline de Soie Flouncing, richly embroidered in Chintz colors on Pink and Blue Grounds, $7.50, Regular price 810, DRAPERY NETS. Floss Striped Nets in Blue, Maize, Nile and Cardi- nal, $1.35, Kussian Nets, Cream, Pink, Maize, Gray, Cardinal, Black, 90c. FANS. Guuze Fans, Plain and Carved Sticks. $1.50 to $7. - “with Pearl, Gold and Silver beads, $3 to 85. Feather Fans in Black, White and Colors, $2.75, 811. BLACK SILKS. ‘We are showing today an elegant line of these goods auch below the present market value, having pur-" chased them before the greut advance in silk, and we are enabled to offer our patrons some special bargains ° 2541.25, 1.50 to $2.75. 81, $1.25. $1.25, $1.38, 81.50. A full line of Faille Francaise, Armours, Brocades, ke. Ask to see the new Preceuse Silk, $1.23, E.G. DAVIS’, jad ‘719 Market Space, Cor. Sth st. JILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, PLUSHES, BLANKETS, SHAWLS. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense size (12 quarters), extra heavy, cash bargain, $0. TRICO CLOTH DKESS GOODS, wiue double fold, SUIT OF THE TOOM COLTON, yard wide, Se, n ¥ ¥ 7 CU » yer le, ES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and a half wide, pure wool, 5c. BLACK FRENCH 8I superior quality, special cash baresias, $1, $1.25. Cv) DSL PLUSHE: 0c.. 6c. 7 QUALITY LONSDALE © \CH PRESS GOODS, w side bund, wide, double width, pure Wool, 37sec. BLACK SURAH SILKS, 5Uc, U2c.. 75¢. HENIJETTA CASHMERES and HENRIETTA ality, nearly yard and a halt wide, xirwain S0e., real value yRUBES, iumeuse size, $3 wide, pure woul, S7c., ROYAL 21 FRE F, elegant dress. wide double width, pure, wool. cal ba YUBLE WHITE WOUL BL, ANKETS, $1.50, 82.50, 83.00, $4.50, 85, 86, ¢ Soe8, 810 UARTE, S 711 MAKKET SPACE’ VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Select one of the following presents wit $5: A pair ot Large-size Duiuask To 79 cis.; a Half Dozeu Fine Dan.ask Napkins, worth 75c. © Bete of dao of the following Ursestis ith w. ct $10 ore Lanreee Handacane ‘Bridal uit hy Dozen Damask wei $1150, Se two Pairs of Larye-sise Fine Danusgh "fowe For improved and eco- nomic cookery. Use it for Soups, Sauces, Made Dishes (Game, Fish, &e.), Aspic or Meat Jelly. Keeps per- fectly in all climates for any length of time and is COMPANYS EXTRACT or cheaper and of finer flavor than any other stock. ukat (One pound equal to forty pounds of lean beef of the 431-tu,th,im value of about $7.50. Loorx MUSIC HALL, BOSTON IDEAL OPERA CO. W. H. FOSTER... +++ Manager, FRIDAY EVENING GOUNOD'S FAUST. SATURDAY MATINEE-—IL THOVATORE, SATUBDAY EVENING—“MARTHA.” Prices, $1.60, @1, 75c. and 50c., at DROOPS, 925 Pennsylvania ave. Ja9-3t RAmoxs VACATION EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. The Sfth, sixth and seventh parties of the season will LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH- INGTON as follows: THURSDAY, JANUARY 30—Route vis Chicago, Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Springs, Sante Fe, Al- buquerque, Barstow, San Bernardino, &c. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10—Route via Cincinnati, New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, San Antonio, El Paso, Sc. This party will remain in New Orleausdur- ing the Mardi Gras Carnival. THURSDAY, FEERUARY 13—Route vis Chicago, ‘Kansas City, Las Vegas Hot Spritgs, Santa Fe, Al- buquerque, Barstow, San Bernardino, &. ‘The journey to be made in Special Trains of Mag- nificent Vestibuled Pullman Palace Cars with Pull- man Pais ‘e Dining Cars, A choice of four routes returning with Fifteen Par- ties under special escort. Returp tickets also good on all trains until July 1, INDEPENDENT TICKETS, covering all expenses both and giving entire freedom to the passengers in California and returning, Hotel coupons supplied if desired. SLOOND MEXICO EXCURSION (Sixth Season)— February 10. Other Mexico excursions March 3 and 10. DATES OF OTHER CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS— March 6, 10 and 20; April 28. $7-Send for Descriptive Circulars, designating whether book relating to California or Mexico tours is desired. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 111 south 9th st. (under Continental Hotel), Philadelphia, Pa Circulars may also be obtained of WARREN CHOATE & 00., F 610 11th st., Washington, ee ES a. JEANNIE WINSTON, The Popular Prima Douns, assisted by excellent Pro- fessional Artists, will give a series of THREE BALLAD CONCERTS THURSDAY EVENINGS, JARUARY 16, FEBRUARY 27 and MARCH 20. Reserved seats 50 and 75 cents. ‘Tickets for the First Concert will be on sale at John F. Ellis & Co.’s on and after Thursday, January 9.j8-8t J EW NATIONAL THEATER Every Eveniug, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, R R AND MISs Mt MM W OW Ww A RRR DDD MuaMit Eo wwww ak hoRD Db MMMMIIL £ WWWWAARRRD D MM MIL o£ | Wwww AMAR RD D MM MUCLLLLLLL WoW 4 4 RDDD Supported by a competent compan y of Players ' Th the ieeluing Pacis apd London Success, ROGER LA HONTE. Next Week.—COKA TANNERin FASCINATION. Benes 6 N** NATIONAL THEATER. WEEK OF JANUARY 13. Return of the Talented Young American Star ORA AMUSEMENTS. _ L NOOLN MUSIC HALL, TONIGHT, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. SEATS ON SALE TODAY aT DROOP'S. SARASATE-DALDERT GRAND CONCERT. Under the direction of Mesars. Henry E. Abbey an@ Maurice ¢ FIRST GRAND CONCERT To be given in this City THE GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS, PABLO DE SARASATE, The Distinguished Violin Virtuosa EUGEN D ALBERT, The Eminent Pianist and Compose, ‘Assisted by MME. BEKTHA MARX, The Famous Pisnste. OTTO GOLDSMIDT, Accompantst, the Brillant Program 1. Van Beethoven Sousa Following 0p. 53 in ‘Allegre con brio T ark Herr Eugen DA bert, 4 variation ata L. Van Beethoven to Kreutzer Mme. Bertha Marx and seuor Pablo de ‘Sarasate muse, OP. polle, Am te Valve, “Bau lebt nur «Pr, Chopin [S08 Rinna ee Strause-T Herr Exgen D' albert. visio Liebostee (La Fee d'Amour. for violin and p Senor Pablo de Saranste and Mme, Bertha Marx. (@ Norwegian Bride Procession, op. 19. (> Tarantella *V apou Herr Bugen D'Alvert, Senor Pablo de Sarasate, Prices—50c.. $1 #1.50 and #2. oad Steinway Piano used, HAs Biov rae, WEEK OF JANUARY Matinees Tuceday, flursdi yaad Qotartng, ‘The Great Melodramatic Success, A LEGAL WRONG, Introducing the Prilliant Actor, GRO. 0, MO! ‘with a talented supporting cast’ ORE A Thrilling Plot and Magnificent Scenery. Next Week—A 2iN SOLDIER. WBE CYCLEIGES, 1400 8, AVE. WILL antee to Teach You to Kide the Ps} cycle for #1, “Ladies €1. Special Lours for L Open nights, Largest riding school iu U. 8. ner's Home aud grounds, ered, Leaves THE WEBS iy O1 sun PROPOSALS. | FOR NAVAL SUPP! KDs, PORT>MOUTH, N. i YORK, WASHINGION, NORFOL COLA!—December 1%, dorsed posals for supplies to be opened January 15, 1890,” will be received at the Bureau of Provi- Clothing, Navy % C., until TWELVE OC! 15,1890, and pu 0 'furnish sup ards. ‘The supplies are divided into classes as below, and req ut IES FOR § sand and round; 47, ud ’, tat round , » rou, anzle, 4:3, steel: 4 ry “obi Um ad 2 1. wquare, flat and Bi, y four, ; candien, &c 41 cohol: sbestor liniux, &e. Pensacolw- hose; 38," points, driv: pes. Blank fo nt of proposals w ct cs by lot. ‘The departusent right to waive defects or to reject any or all bids jaut.geous to the government JAM Yiuuster Geveral US. Navy. d19-1 EOUSEFURNISHINGS. RoxAl, QUID GLUE” MENDS EVERY. tiang! Broken China, Glass, Furniture, Wood, Metals, Tos’, Shoes, Pipes, Jewelry: iverlasting Te nacity! Drugs and Grocers. 1 2Se. whl d-coly A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, TON GASLIGHT COMPANY BICYCLES. sums COMBINATION “DAKT* SAFETY, For Ladies and Gent BOYS’ AND GIKLs’ SAFE TIES. Jad. ______ 901 9th st, mw. BUQeEES, FOR BOYS AND cu “Gazelle” is the only high-erade, balety — yet offered for the little fo estrone apd wracetul. lubular steel frame justable cone beariuge throughout, Wexls 10 pounds Jess thau the Juvenile machines heretofore sold aud can be adjusted to suit children and youths from 8 to 16 years of age, For by all dealers and atthe mauutactory, 1116 E st. uw. Price $40. CKAWPORD & ©0., Cycle Manufacturers and Importers, FINANCIAL. ye * COKSON. JNO W. MACARTNI Member ¥.¥. stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. Ww. Bakers and Dealers in Government Bonds, mbh31 WASH! 419.3m Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections Railroad Stocks and Bonds, und all securities listed on the Exc! Aphis, Boston of New York, ¥ and Baltimore bought and sold A specialty made of ivestinent securities, “District Bonds e and all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- phoue Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.3y18 Which can be dove at F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO.'5, DKUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMELE, Cor. 9th F sts nw, CALL, EXAMINE “Ut GOODS AND BE ©ON- INCED. PRESCiIPTIONS. . criptions have been reduced in roportion to other gouds. We use only the purest Srug and chemicaisfrom. the most ‘reliable muuu- fucturers, We cheerfully invites caretul iuspection of this departinent by physicians, Rea. Rex. Allcock’s Porous Plasters. German Porous Plasters, 1 ttle Laver I rter's Li aids, “iike., 2 for.. Williams’ Little Liver Pills, the best Carnrick’s Soluble Food, used. Carur ciug Bromo sirup Bypoveoss . Com. sirup Hypophosphit per bottle, BQvEvy gS ee oer c TIT NNN NNN ERE = 7 a NNN Rg $ fo ihe t 24 N38 on Under the management ct Park Theater, Brookiyn, seasons, | Pierce 68 §=1 0 FEF A g83y COC TT 6 100 FAA oon jerce’ : xe ke AA Sss. 0 Ir : - 38 25 ¥ AAA © ot RS Be 67 100 ¥ a aSss5 u S. B.S. large size. 370175 Sauford’s Catareh Cure. 73 oo Secott's | mulsion Cod Lir oF vo ‘Sel 69 00 ime Seats now on sale. aseline, 4 = 1HURCH OF OUR FATHER, i 25 Cor. of 13th and Lats. n.w. ‘arner's 3 iB Te Wi Beet, LL P, WILDER MARSHA bent 3% 192 asd x. Kun 2 and MORSELL, ‘ene iaVueuaio! ans bestiBer af the com, BAKEMAN, Woot: it SS XANDER chapping. Every indy “shoul use it. an for New- oaaet SSohet eae See Friday, January 10, 1890, at 8 o'clock. a uial, ‘Admission....... Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra, At Metserott & Co's, 1110 F st, n.w., after January Se