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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE LATEST FINE ETCHING, “GREAT MARLOW On the Thames, By Vicat Cole and Brunet Debsines. Also “a VOICE FROM THE CLIFF.” By Winslow Homer. NING BREEZE," Mowbray. “THE ROSE OF ALI. THE ROSES.” by Alma Tadems and cthers, the finest publications and dest impressions, NEW PAINTINGS. MIRRORS. The Best sud Handsomest PICTURE FRAMES. CAKD and CABINET PRAMES im the Most Besuti- ful Variety. f9-HOVENDEN'S Yery Important and Touching nating, “IN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY.” ow ob Exhivition, N JAMES S FARLE & SONS, Philadelphia | tES, the Celebrated Minnesota ocess Flour. It is the best io | he was himself a school teacher. UNCLE SAM AND COMPANY The Pan-American Conference and the Men Who Are in It. —s-—— Personal Sketches of Distinguished Members of the Congress Now in Ses= sion—How the Work is Progressing— Some of the Representatives of the United States, ee: Doing a great work in an unobtrusive way is the international American conference, still in session at the big Wallach mansion. Since the closing of the holidays the organization of the | conference has been perfected. Every member | of the body has been intent on arriving at | some practical and mutually beneficial under- standing from which legislation wiil be given an opportunity to spring. There are daily meetings of the conferential subdivisions and | three times a week the entire membership meets and hears what has been accomplished. ; What little there may have been of friction— always good natured—has been enjjrely worn away and now there isa harmony olendeavor which may result in great good to the repub- | lies of this hemisphere. Among those who are deeply interested in this work are the fallow- ing. Other prominent delegates have been bronght before the public in the columns of Tux Star on two previous occasions HON. JOHN B. HENDERSON. None of the many well-known men connected with the conference have a reputation whose borders are wider than that of Delegate John Brooks Henderson.chair- man of the United States delegation. Mr. Hen- derson was born near Danville, Va., November 16, 1826, and removed with his parents to Mis- sourt when he was ten years of age. For some years thereafter he lived on a farm and was largely the author of his own education. Like the ma- jorityof ‘those who achieve greatness, it was no easy task for him to secure an education, and before he completed it The law was his choice of professions, and in 143 he wi d to the Missouri bar. In the same year and agaitt in 1856 he was elected to the state legislature, and in i857 origmated JOHN B. HENDERSON, A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON-| TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA! AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL| Sé SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS. CHASE & SANBORN, 83 BROAD ST., BOSTON. ‘BoM-eoftn ESTABLISHED 100 VEARS. 1S INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. m OF ALL DEVIGIOTS, BUT SEWARE CF IMTATIONS. BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) Care BILIOUS and Nervous 25cts. a Box. OF ALI. DRUGGISTS. THE: GLORY: OF- MAN STRENGTH.VITAEITY1 KNOW THYSELE . és THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise oz the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the’ Blood. Resulting from Folly, Vie Overtaxation, Enervatin for Work, B: ‘Avoid uns! pret work. It contains 30 es, Foral svo. BIE Price oniy $1.00 by postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Iins- pettus Bree, if you apply now. thor, Win. H. Park D. binting, embonsed, fal mai, LE. PHYSICAL. DI Of Assistant Physi y ult ¥ ‘oF in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDI INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St.. Boston, Maxs., to whom ail orders for books of letters for udv.ce should be directed a2 above. MM UM FEE n FFE RRR MM OF HR x MMM ixE mM ERE RE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, 3 GRAND PRIZES. & GOLD MEDALS. LANGEST CHOCOLATE MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD. SFARLY SALE EXCEEDS 30,000,000 POUNDS. | PUREST, HEALTHIEST AND BEST. 45K FOR YELLOW WEAPPER MENIER CHOCO- the state railroad and banking laws. Ho was a presidential elector in 1856 ou the Buchanan ticket. bat opposed the administration after | the President's message on the Lecompton Mr. Henderson was a ate for Congress in 1858 as a friend of | jouglass, but his defeat was overwhelm- 7 in 1860, he was an elector on the Douglass ticket, and, still undismayed, he onee more a candidate for Congress, Deaten; this time, how- | was a member of the Missouri state convention in 1861, called to determine whether Missouri should secede, and took a prominent part m its proceedings asa Union man, ‘The war broke out and in June. 1861, John B, Hen- derson armed and equipped a regiment of loval state militia and went into service with them. ‘Trusten Poik was expelled from the United States Senate in January, 1862, and Mr. Hen- derson was appointed to fill the vacancy, and in | January, 1863, was elected to serve the full | term. “He was one of the seven republican | Senators whose votes defeated the impoach- ment of Andrew Johnson. Since that time Senator Henderson has been 1 in the practice of law in Missouri und cumulated a considerable fortune. He the republican national 1834 and has been ac-| tive in national politics since. Person- | ally he is a most popular gentleman and in his position as chairman of the delegation has watched carefully and successfully over the terests of the United State: His tilt with Gov, Hill at the Pan-American reception at Albany was a victory still remembered. He has a beautiful home out on 16th street, MINISTER ROMERO. One of the most familiar faces in diplomatic | circles today is that of Senor Matias Romero, | the Mexican minister to the United States and the principal represent- ative of Mexico in the international American conference. Senor Ro- mero was born in the city of Oajaca on Feb- ruary 24, 1837. At the age of cight he entered the seminary of Onjaca jto study Latin, and when he had been | therein three years he | entered the institute of art and sciences, located | in the same town. Here, after completing a more! general course, he stud- i ies ied law. In 1853 he —¥)*) went to the City of Mex. Ge. ico and was at once ap- pointed to a position in SENOR MATIAS ROMERO. the department of foreign affairs, Coincident with the discharge of his departmental dutics Senor Romero continued to study the hig branches o: | | tern During the two immediately followed he gave active support, in the field and otherwise, to the constitutional government, which was harassed by revolu- tionists. In December, 1859. Senor Romero was appointed sccretary of the Mexican lega- | tion in this city, and in the year following was made charge d'affaires, In 1863 he returned to Mexico and entered the military service of the government, being given the rank of colonel and appointed chief of staff to Gen. Diaz, then in command of the government forces. In the latter part of 1563 he was appointed minister to the United States and he was still holding that position when appointed secretary of finances | and public credit in January, 1568. These financial daties were temporarily forsaken in May of the same year. when he returned to this country to complete certain treaty negotia- tions. In Angust Senor Romero resumed ' rge of the Mexican treasury department and remained there for four years. Travel in Mexico and adjoining countries to repair his physical condition occupied his attention for j Some time thereafter, While residing in Guate. mala he incurred the displeasure of Gen, jfios and the Cazique Escobar and narrowly escaped the assassination which was the lot of eral prominent citizens who were ant: by the Guatemalana, For a while Ro- ero served in the Mexican senate and aft. ard in the house; then for two years he was | in secretary of the treasury. He became interested in railroads and was associated with tin the Mexican Southern railroad. igned his position in connection with wd to take his old post as minister to the | United States on February 15, 1892, and has continued to represent Mexico in this country | ever since. SALVADOR DE MENDONCA.” Salvador de Menezes e Vaseoncellos Drum- mond Furtado de Mendonea, who signs only LATES AND TAKE NO OTHERS. 4@ CENTS A POUND. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BRANCH HOUSE 10 Pix C ON SQUARE, NEW YORK. st Repvcros ON OPFRA GLASSES, CLOCKS AND BRONZES WOR 15 DAYS ONLY. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVEKSMITH, 1219 PENNA AVE. Extabtintied 1840. aS WPUE WASHINGTON ARCHTIRCTURAL IKON AND BRIDGE WOKS SEAM THON FDWAKD L. DENT, M. &., Proprietor. The bert y for all k elon, Be, alway: Any Fine Ornament! amuer and at abort wotic hk. FUL ow. i er im Jewelry, silver Ware and other ~ Watedow amd other Wuredeesed | eeat yarety at very wow puscem. OFFICE, The ¢ wk. ‘Cant aud Wroueht Iron Work = Lepaii and vetieral mactine work doue is the Pro- | * “Money loaned on Watches, | States with bead ives ia ‘Uau* | nan Of the state of Maine, Salvador de Mendonea, was born on July 21, 1841, in the province of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, He comes from one of the oldest Portuguese families residing in the is descended * from the Drummonds of Scotland, the Hurtados de Mendoza of Spain and the Menezes e Vascon- tlos of Portugal, Sen- or Mendonca was edu- J ated in Rio de Janeiro 7 and graduated in law at the law college of St. SENUOK DE MENPONOA. Paul. In 1861 he mar- ried in_ Brazil Dona Amelia Clemencia Lucia j Luiza de Lemos, granddanghter of Baron de Rio Verde, and from this marriage were born | bis five childr: Mario de Mendonca, now at- | tache to the special mission of Brazil at Wash- ington, and four danghters, Done Maria Amelia, Dona Amelia Paulina, Dona Amelia < | ished im 1883. | is John F, Hanson, one of the United States | diplomatic and social re enero where oes be Rage ge Pes was the 1 i i at the in- commissioner ternational exhibition of New Orleans and ad- vocated ——_ before his at closer per igor = the United States, he = appoint ly envoy ex! an minister plenipotent of Moje a Wash ington on a special mi delegate international American conference. Three days after the fali of the em , who knew always the republican ideas his consul gen- eral and had perfect confidence in his loyalty to the service of his country, Senhor Mendonca received notice from his old friend Bocayuva that his powers had been renewed by the new administration. Senhor Mendonea, besides his own and the classic langu: is familiar with the French, the Italian and the English languages, and has devoted himself since college to all branches of international law and political economy, He is now a member of four committees of the international American conference, viz., the executive committe, the committe on com- munication on the Atlantic, the committe on custom regulations and the committe on bank- ing. Dr. Manuel Quintana, one of the most active debaters in the conference. was born on the 19th of October, 1835, in the city of Buenos Ayres, then the capital of a province of the same name and now the capital of the Argentine republic. He was ad- mitted to the bar on the Mth of October, 1858, and with brief inter- ruptions has followed J the profession of law d for more than thirty t- years, During this pe- : N riod he has received no less than beaaee import- Wemeant public appoint- PNments, as follows: Pro- Pgicasor of civil law in the fF University of Buenos Ayres, 1859-60; deputy to the convention of the province of Buenos DR. MANUEL QUINTANA. Ayres, J860,deputy tothe legislature of Buenos Ayr 860-1, and again 1864-7; deputy to the national congress of the Argentine Republic, 1861; again 1862-4 and 18 being presidentof the chamber 1868-9, and for the fourth time, 1873-80; senator from the province of Buenos Ayres to the national cou- gress, 1870-6,during which time he was frequently el president pro tempore of the senate, president of the same to succeed the actual president in the event of his death during re- cess and vice president of the republic; deputy to and president of the convention of the province of Buenos Ayres for the reform of the constitution, 1870-3; envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary (by consent of the senate) for the celebration of the treaty of peace, commerce and boundaries between the Argentine Republic and Paraguay, 187i; aca- dermie member of the faculty of iaw and social sciences of the University of Buenos Ay 1572, and upon various occasions dean of the faculty; president of the University of Byenos Ayres ‘by demic election, 1877-80; pleni- ntiary from the Argentine Republic to the South American congress at Montevideo in 1888; dele: from the Argentine Republic to the international American conference at Wash- ington, 1849, and envoy extraordinary and min- | ister plenipotentiary upon a special mission of the Argentine Republic to the United States of America, 1899, SENOR CAAMANO. Ecuador is represented in the conference by Jose M. Placido Caamano, one of the most dis- tinguished of the many prominent men in the great international gath- ermg. Mr. Caamano was in be- of law a in the seminary of his native ety. Subsequently he was elected mayor of Guayaquil and then chief of the custom house serv- ic Mr. Caamano was not in accord with the administration of Veinti- milla, the dictator gene-~ ral, and, having labored to the end that Veinti: vidual career might be $83. The refugee found a tempor: home in Lima and utilized his sp: time in organizing a party of revolution: ith whom he raided Ecuadorian territory in April, 1883. The com! forces of Caamano, Saraxati, Alfaro and Salazar captured the of Guayaquil in the month of May and on October 11 following Mr. Caamano was elected president ad interim and finally proclaimed president of the repub- lic on February 17, 1884. He ix the leader of the conservative party, but is extremely popn- lar with his political opponents. A determined attempt to assassinate him was made in -y, 1886, but sscaped, The administra. mano was of immense benefit to Ecuxdor, among the many important improvements being the introductien of tele- ee railways. an institute of sciences, sev- eral colleges and many new schools, JOUN F. HANSON, A thorough representative of the new south born’ in Guayaquil 1838, October, jie SENOR CAAMANO. indi- a's official and bh a ary delegates to the conference. Mr. Hanson was born in Monroe county, Ga., on November 1840. His earlier years were spent ona farm, and as his parents had but scant share of this world’s goods his edu- cational advantages were most lin ted, From these depressing conditions and sur- rounding he rose grad- ually but certainly un- til toduy he is one of the biggest cotton manu- facturers in the countr; He built and bas su cessfully managed all JOUN F. HANSON. the mills owned and controlled by the Bibb manufacturing com- of Macon, which are consuming 20.000 bales of cotton annually. Mr. Hanson was principal proprietor of the Macon Telegraph for several yours and controlled its policy from 1880 to 1887, when it championed the doctrine of protection to American industries. Mr. Han- son is a democrat of the Randall school and he has voted the democratic ticket in state and federal elections with the exception of the last presidential election, when he refused to vote a second time for Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Hanson has never held a public office of any kind until his appointment the conference was sent him Harrison, Very popular is Mr. Hanson with his colleagues and he is doing shoughtful work in the conference, SENOR VARAS, Senor Emilio C. Varas, who represents Chili in the United States and in the international American conference, is a well-known figure in circles, In his native country he has an cx- tended reputation as an antute yer, jurist, statesman and diplomat, aud is, in addition to these qualities, a writer of no mean skill, He was born in Chili forty- four years ago, and in that land received his education, He grad- uated from the National university at Santiago whon twenty-two years of age. Then he be- ‘came a profersor in the | condary section of public instruction, and ‘was almost immediately afterward clected a representative to the national congress, For several years Senor Var: & justice of the peals, and in 1885 he was called into ‘as minister of justice and public in- Se Nous VAltan, the eab , struction, When he retired from the cabinet he was uppointed director of the mint and a . 1884, was transferred to this country. his residence m Chili Senor Veras was ntly connected with some of its lead- spapers, and his work thereon attrac great deal of attention. With the minister in this city are his wife, two daugheers and a Helena and Dona Valantina, At the age of twenty-four Senhor Mendonca | Sas professor of history in the colioge of Pedro I at Rio de Janeiro. In 1861 he began to write | for the press. From 1867 to 1869 be was at the head of the daily paper Ypireuga; the organ of iberal party. In 1870 he began with Mr. no Bocayuva to publish the Kepublica, the first daily organ of republican ideas in Brazil, which started the organization of the rty recently come into power and which has sai Ar the United States of Brazil. In 1872 | he retired from the daily press and devoted | hws time to novel writing and literary collabor- | ation, reviewing, &e. Two yeurs after he found himself at the side of his old friend, Quintino Eocayuva, now minister of foreign affairs. in the daily paper Globo of Rio de Janeiro. In i874 his wife died; illness com- pelled him to leave the press, aud in 1875 he was appointeévousul gemeral to the United in New York city. In 1876 he married Miss Maria Etisa Varney Red- son, The three latter are being educated here, DR. ROQUE SAENZ PENA. Dr. Roque Saenz Pena was born in Buenos Ayres, the capital of the Argeutine Repubjic, im 1861, and studied law in the university of that city, receiving bis diploma and being ad- mitted to the bar in 1875, from) which year until 1879 he practiced his profession. In 1876 he was elected deputy to the legislature of Buenos Ayres and in the same year president of the chamber, In 1881 he was a assistant, pres os —_ im the DR. ROQUE SAKNZ PENA, ‘tmen: foreign Affaire, and in 1882 chief of the Property bureau for the capital federal erritories. In 1887 he was named envuy extra- ordinary aud minister plenipotentiary to the -y of : eastern of Graguay. which position he AMUSEMENTS, continues to hold. In 1888 he was plenipoten- oe tiary of the Argentine Republic to the South} Arsavom's—““TueOrryDiaxcrory,”"—Ruseell's congress convened at Montevideo, of | com; of comedians will present next week ahich he was vice president and at the same j gt lbaugh’s Paul Potter's ami play, “The time chairman of the committee on interna- | City " beginning Monday. This is tional penal laws. In 1889he was appointed | its” first appearance in on, Itisa delegate to the international American confer- | farce-comedy in which ail the cbaracters ence now in session here, and upon the conciu- sion of this duty, in the performance of which he is now actively engaged, he will resume bis place in Montevideo as Argentine minister lenipotentia:7, &e. Dr. Saenz Pena has twice ured as a journalist of the litical press of his country, having edited Deal in 1877 CORNELIUS ¥. BLISS, and Sud-America in 1886, Cornelius N. Bliss isa well-known merchant of New York and is a native of Fall River, Mass, When he was fourteen he removed to New Orleans, which was the home of his mother, and there completed his studies, In 1848 Mr, Bliss returned north and obtained employ- ment with James M. / Beebe & Co, of Boston, dry goods dealers, His business capacity was such that in a few years ¢# he was taken into the § firm. In 1866 the house dissolved and Mr. Bliss associated himseif as a. artner with John S.~— Eben Wright & Co., another prominent CORNELIUS N. BLIss. Boston dry goods firm, He started a New York agency for the firm and soon the agency became the main establishment and the firm crystalized into into its present form of Bliss, Fabyan & Co. Mr. Bliss is also interested in many other financial institutions and an officer in various corporations, He is active in politics and other public affairs, being an ardent re- publican, Mr. Bliss is of middle height, strongly and well built, Closely trimmed gray hair and side whiskers add attractivences to his genial expression, T, JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, * A busy man and a successful man is Mr. TT. Jefferson Coolidge, one of the United States delegates to the conference. Mr. Coolidge i: great grandson of President Jefferson and was born in Boston in 1831, He graduated from Harvard college in 1850 and soon atfter- ward engaged in for- eign commerce, but in later years has devoted his energies and at- tention to manufactur- ing. Mr. Coolidge has been very prominent in smany transactions which involved vant unonnts of capital, and his skall as a financier Cis of the highest order. In 1880-81 he was presi- dent of the Atchison, 1. JEFFERS par.Topeka aud Santa Fe When the Oregon Transcontinental porarily, the presidency of the Oregon naviga- ton company and succeeded in preventing financial disaster to that corporation. As pres- ident of the Boston and Lowell railroad be n gotiated the lease of that road to the Maine railroad. At present Mr, Coolidge is di of the Chicazo, Burlington and Quin Kansas. Fort Scott and Memphis and other railroads. He is treasurer of the Amoskeag manufacturing company (the largest cotton mills in the United States) and is director in @ large numbe: of mauufacturing and banking institutions, Mr. Coolidge is also an overseer of Harvard college, and this institution is in- debted to him for the Jefferson physical la oratory, which cost him $115,000. His public beneficences elsewhere have been large, more prominent being the gift of a free library to the town of Manchester, N.H. The latter gift involv expenditure on his part of £40,000. Mr. Coolidge never held a political oftice, but in th ign he was actively opposed in id to what he denominates “the per- nicious doctrine of free trade.” Personally Mr. Coolidge is « most estimable gentleman. and as a member of the conference is rendering the country valuable service. —— THE WEEK. BOOKS OF WHITAKER’S ALMANAC FOR 1890, Containing an account of the Astronomical and other nforma- Phenomena, and a large an tion respecting the Gove Population, Commerce, and ¢ ‘al of the British Empire, &c. Washington: Beall. JAMES G, BIRNEY AND HIS TIMES, esis of the Republican Party, with some a count of the Abolition Movements iu the South before 18vs. Ly WILLIAM BIKNEY, ex-Brevet Major 8. Volunteers. "New York: D. Appleton & Co.” Washington: itobert Beall. Or, Fate's Mysrenies. A Story ited’ States Army. By CyxTua E. ND, nuthor of “See-Saw.” New York: Washington: ‘the punt of 1 ont, Fi KERCISE. By Fen- MD. International , Vol. XLVI] New York: Appleton & Co. ‘Washington: Kobert Beall. EPITOME OF SYNTHETIC PHILOSOPHY. . HOWARD COLLIN. With a Preface by ew York: D. Appleton & Robert Beall, or, MasTER oF Tis F, CORBAS, author of New York:' D, Appleton & Co. Robert Beall. UNITARIANISM: Its Origin and History. A Course of Sixteen Lectures, delivered in Chan- 3 Scientific Seri Dv. ning Hall, Boston, 1888-9, ton: American Unitarian Association. AN EXPERIMENT IN MARRIAGE. A Romance, By CHARLES J. MY, author of ‘The Bre- ton Mills," “A Moment uf Madness, bany: Albany Book Co. FALLING IN LOVE: With other Essays on more EXact Branches of Science. By GRANT ALLEN. New Yoru: D. Appleton & Co. Washington: Robert beall. ‘THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ATTENTION. Ktwor. Authorized ‘Translation, ‘Vhe Open Court Publishing Co. EVOLUTION: Popular Lectures and Discussions before the Brooklyn Ethical Association. os- ton: James H. West. BLIND LOVE, A Novel. By WILKIE CoL.ins. ‘Town and Country Library, No. 44.) New ‘ork: D. Appleton & Uo. FORTY YEARS A FILE-CLOSER. By Captain Minus Wonpak, Washington: Chapman & ‘Taylor. FOOT-PRINTS OF CHRIST. By Rev. Wa. M. CAMPBELL. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. ISABELLA OF CASTILE. 1492-1892. By E1iza ALLEN STARR. Chicago: C. V. Waite & Co. BENEATH TWO FLAGS. By Mavp B. Boorn. w York: Funk & Wagnalls, ~ ed Halcyon Commandery, U.O.G.C. ‘The regular meeting of Haleyon command- ery, No. 128, U.O.G.C., last evening was one of urAsual interest, owing to the admission of ten new members by initiation. The offices were filled for the occasion by the following sir knights from other commanderies: Fred E. Woodward. noble commander; Waldo G, Perr: past noble commander; M. P. Oaldwell, herald; James G. Thompson, prelate; A. H. Stamp, vice noble commander. The following members were initiated: Joseph Trainor, Daniel J, Car- roll, William Gray, James P. Lewis, Milton 'T. Adkins. C. A. Boynton, Dr. C. G. Burton, Mrs. Mary W. Burton, Mrs, C. EB. Stamp, Mrs. 8. E. Adkins, Notice was received from the supreme keeper of records stating that order No. 1148 for 2.000 had been forwarded to the bene- ficiaries of the late Sir Knight Charles E. H. Holmes of this city. Sir Knights Geo, J. P. Wood, A. H. Stamp and Franeis E. Park, a com- mittee appomted to submit resolutions relative to the death of Sir Knight Chas. E. H. Holmes, presented a series, which was adopted after remarks by Sir Knights Wood, Stamp, Cline, Geddes of Halcyon, Thompson and Shelton of Goodwill, Eble of St. John’s and Woodward of Meridian, By Tu. Chicago: member of the council of state. In May, 1 = anne he was appointed envoy extraor ‘y and THE COURTS. minister plenipotentiary to Bra and in — Propate Court—Judge Hagner, Yesterday—Estate of J. H. C. Coffin; letters of administration issued to Wm. H, Coffin; bond 5.000. Estate of Dennis Mcluery; will ad- d to probate and letters issued to Cath- erina Mclnery; bond $2,500, Estate of J. McH. Hollingsworth; inventory filed. Estate of Mary H, Eastman; statement of account filed. Estate of Julius Levy; order to pay undertaker’s bill, Estate of Eliza Hodges; will admitted to pro- bate and letters issued to W. B. Hodges; bond 1.000, Estate of John H. Runner; issues sent to Circuit Court, Estate of John Richter; proof pal ayy sige ame: of Edmund Cammack; order for paymont mow legacies directing pa Cammack to give bond im $25,000 os guardian of Annie 8S. Cammack. Estate of N. H. Miller; order tor sale of house- hold goods tu widow and office and library at public auction, Estate ot Richard P. are named John Smith, and the complications which arise from the sameness of name make the fun of the play. A number of specialties in song, dance, &c., are introduced. The cast includes Charles Reed, John Jennings, Wi Collier, io Martinetti, , io Hampton, Joseph Jackson, Mi ‘ite Fish, Helen Remicr, Amelia Glover, Sadie Kirby, Ollie Archmen, Maude Wilson, Josie Sadler and Universatist Cuvrcu.—Monday evening a grand concert by Miss A. Mae Rogers will be ven at Universalist church, 13th and L streets. Stise Rogers will be assisted by Mr. Albert Lester King of New York, tenor; Dr. J. W. Bischoff, Prof. Waldecker, Mr. Kakeman’ and others, and the concert will be most interest- ing. Tickets for sale at Ellis’ music store. Sr. Paor’s E.L. Cuvacu.—Tuesday evening, Qist, the Philharmonic quartet will give a concert at St. Paul's English Lutheran church, 11th and H street: the quartet will be as- sisted by other leading talent. Music Havt.—"The Throne of Fame” will be presented at Music hall next Tuesday evening, 2ist instant, for thg benefit of the Potomac woman's relief cor Tickets at Metzerott's, Harris’ Brsov.—Next week Miss Marie Pres- cott, the well-known actress, and Mr. RD. Maclean, who was her leading man for several seasons, will appear in a standard repertory of standard plays xs follows: “Ingomar,” Mon- day night and Saturday matinee; “The Win- ter's Tale,” Tuesday matinee and Wednesday " Tuesday and Saturday " Thursday matinee, "at night; 8 You Like It,” Fri- day night. This is'their first appearance in Washington, Kennay's—Ipeat Minstrers.—Cushman & as’ 1deal minstrels, with Frank Cushman, the fumous minstrel, at their head, will be at Kernan’s next week, Among the comedians are Luke Schoolcraft, Billy Buckley and Ben Collins; vocalists, Jas, Riley, Horace Rushby, Will Stephens; specialists, Hawkins and Collins, Howe and Doyle; American Patti, Crowley Hilton. ‘There is always something interesting ie 7" minstrel show, and this one speaks for itself. Wittarp Hatt.—Dr. F. H, Rocoe, Rhode Island's celebrated psychometrist, will lecture at Willard hall tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock. Doors willbe open at 7, Admission 10 cents. The lecture was inadvertently adver- tised for January 29 instead of 19. Wittakp Hact.—Prof. Carpenter continues his demonstrations of hypnotism before large audiences at Willard hall every night next week. Natronan.—Next week will be a notable one for all iovers of Shakspear, as Miss Marie Wainwright and ber admirable company will be ween in her superb prosentation of “Twelith Night.” nance The Cable Road. Work on the power house of the new 7th strect cablo road isnot iua very advanced stage, and it is difficult to say when the cable will start running. The brick work of the building is about completed and the tracks are all laid in the car house. The roof is not on yet and not a single piece of machinery 1 in place, ‘The boilers and # large amount of the machin- ery to be used in supplying the power are on the ground but there is no telling when they willbe taken inside. It bas been boped ail along that the cable would be ready for run- ning by March i. but there is no present pros- pect that such will be the case. prima citncen Prisoners Sent to Albany. Last evening Capts, Crocker and Woodward left the jail here with the following prisoners sentenced to the Albany penitentiary: John O. Cantwell,false pretenses, one year; William Ben- der, housebreaking, two years; John Anderson, housebreaking, eighteen months; Frederick Sanders alias Birdie King, snatching pocket~ book, four years; John Sales, larceny from the erson, two years; James Howell, grand reeny, three years; Pierce Lafayette, house- breaking, two years; Jobn alias Mutton Brown, housebreaking, two years; Charles Winston, assault to kill, two years; William Bright, housebreaking, one year. At Howard University. ‘There has been a marked revival of religious feeling and interest at Howard university dur- ing the past two weeks, Daily prayer meetings conducted by President Rankin have been held at 12:30 and they have been largely attended. Yesterday nearly fifty students gave expression to their convictions, the majority of them for the first time. These services will be continued, and on Sunday at 5 o'clock, as usual, there will be preaching by President Rankin. fectieesnealleca Sent Back to New York. Willie Myers, the twelve-year-old boy who came here afew days ago from his home in New York to see President Harrison and Vice Fresident Morton, did not impress Sanitary Officer Frank with the idea that he would make a good citizen, and for that reason he was yes- terday put on a train and sent toNew York, his ticket being handed to the conductor. Willie has been sight-seeing during his stay in this city. He saw the White House, but did not see the President. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to John Harr and Caroline Neis; J. O. Peck of Brooklyn, N. ¥., and Alice M. Ofterdinger. Tne New Graxp Anay Post.—The announce- ment that au interesting program had been ar- ranged for the formal installation of the officers of the new J hn A. Logan post, No. 13, G.A.R. drew a larg. audience to the Buptist church last night. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Geo. Lowmau, pastor of the church, and the singing of “America” by the Glee club, The installation services proper were then conducted in a most impressive and officient manner by Chief Mustering Officer Jas. E. McCabe, the following being the new eflicers who succeed those temporarily elected: Past commander, A. B. Frisbie; senior vice commander, D, L. Pitcher; junior vice com- mander, C, F. Walson; adjutant, Alexander Vangueder; quartermaster, Jas. Dony; surgeon, Dr. Turner Torrey; chaplain, Rev. W. G. Davenport; officer of the day, W. H. Peck; officer of the guard, W. Marden King; sergeant major, T. J. Putnam, and quartermaster ser- geant, L. B. Anderson. ‘The Glee club sang “Teke Your Gun and Go,” and Senior Vice Department Commander Pipes presented the st charter in a few hoppy words of God speed. See and oratory were then turned on for the rest of the evening, addresses being made by Commanders Dinsmore of Farragut Post and Hendrix of Burnside, Past Commander Aiton of the local post, Post Commander Frisbie, Senior Vice Commander Pitcher, Junior Vice Commander Walson, Capt. Cutler of Phil Kearny post, Senior V. D. Com. Pipes, Chief Mustering Officer MeCube, and others. 0. H. Ross gave 4 recitation. A letter from Mrs. John A. Logan expressing reeret that she could not be present, and stating that she had ordered a flag far the post, was read, and Mrs, M. R. Elliott of Lincoin corps, No. 108, of Chi- cago, who was introduced as the wife and daughter of a soldier, the audience, exhorting the ladies to organize a relief corps. She paid # touching tribute to the fire- sides of America, closing with the sep- timent “The soldier's home.” The music was conducted by the venerable Prof. Messer, now nearly seventy-nine oid, who handled the violin as glibly a8 a young professor. Miss Sadie Anderson and Mr. ‘The elegant Bible upon which the in- stallation ouths were taken was nted to the post by May H. Brady. e hes throughout were unusually happy. Messrs. Hendrix, Frisbie, Aiton and others a atriotic chord end Capt. Cutler made jicitous remarks ebout this pretty sub- urb and the ladies that live here. Among other visitors were Chas. Matthews, ene juar- ae Rev, Geo. H. Harris, Prank B. son, B. F. | . = _- = “La Crippe.” - ae o = [al - = Physicians are prescribing, all . - = Dp aa 9 - = by their patients, as the best possible food and tonic during - this epidemic - = thanks to BLooxer’s puTcu Cocoa they have been nourish- =: ed during their entire sickness, when nothing else could be =. retained on the stomach. = Don’t use Coffee or Tea ; = brain without nourishing it; continue to drink Blooker’s = Dutch Cocoa during and afte} a en, nourish and build up your system. - Samples free on application to— — U.S. Deror, 35 Mercer St., New York. = Sold by all leading grocers and druggists, rpuewas DOWLING, Auctioneer, — VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO 98 K a ET, C4 K FIRST STREET Nout On WEDNESDAY, TWED D OF JAN- VARY, 1890, AT FOUR OC) + in front of the premises t will sel] Sublot uagy O74, frop'~ ing 16 fect on K street by a depth of 74 feet to an alley 10 feet wide, impro aort ble #ix~ room press brick front dwelling with two bay win- dows, wide parking, heated by latrobe and range, hot and cold water, bath, stationary washtubs and wash- stand, walls painted throughow t concreted and | all in first-class couditiou. Lerms easy and made | known at sale, THOMAS DOWLING, jul sits Auctioneer. ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO., Auctioneers, Galleries and Sales Rooms Y20 Pa, ‘ave, nw, SPECIALLY LARGE AND ATTRACTIV 1 ENOLD FURNITURE, MLL PIANOS CARPETS be. TO STAKE TuACR EX: PIANOS, CARPE L + 107 PLACE EX. CLUSIVELA. WITHIN” OUR. COMFORTABLE KOOMS, NO. 920 PENNA. AVE. NW. ECTION IS THE FINES’ 8 THIN SEASON, AND EMBRACES MAGNI 3 ES UPHOLSTERED } AW >ILK, EMBOsS AR 1 SES, HALL PUKN DESKS, Or FICE CHATHS, AND ‘OTHEK SIDEBOARDS, ABLE*, DINING CHAIKS, CHINA AND N'T OF CARPETS, RUGS, &o. REQUISITES, &. ALSO, BY ORDER G. F. GIbBONS, CONSTABLE, ONE COMBINATION IBUN SAFE. eee A AND. ‘NORTHWEST, HINGION CF u iT BET’ B TWO SQUARES SOULH OF K, AND UNIMPRUVED LULS IN Supreme Court of the @ special term ax au zd day of December, A.D. WUity, In which Alexander t coniplainants and Nathan W. Fitzgerald and otbers are defendants, the under signed trustees, by said decree apporited, will well at tion In front of the respective premises the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washineton, in the District of the suc at the Lours hereinafter na: | i ON AY, FEBRUARY 1. TH, 1890, at FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., lots 50 and 5, im ‘Nathan W. Fitzzerald’s subdiv of square exch lot iniproved by # G-room tory and t brick dwelling, being Nos, 1906 and 1908 wpshire Bd streets between Land M str. ON THURSDAY, FEERUAs TEENTH, 18M), at FUUK O'CLOCK P.M, lot 121 an Satban W Fitarera d's subdivision of hy b 4 in wqdure 23; proved by an S-rovin 2-story brick dwelling, No. ent. THE SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Zim square 3X, with w frame building thereo rth side of Wambinygton circl a avenue ane ivision of lots in square uproved by & stury and basement brick dwelling om 17th street between T and W strects northwest. ON SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., Lot 22, in square 990, on the west side of 12th street se, be= w B and C, two squares south ot Lincoln Park. Lots 122 amd 125 1890, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. du N- W. Fitzgerald's subdivision iu square 234. cack, y brick dwelinu, ; Que-third of the purchase money in ual ibstalleute in one aud two years, with ule, for Which ‘botes o! be given, secured by property sold, or purchase: purchaser or purchasers deed or deeds of trast on the cash, at the 0 ‘A Ueposit of & deposit of anciny and rec x Public advertisement in some Rewspaper Washnct on, D.C. KY WISE GARNETT, 416 oth at. uw. EDWARD THU MAS, ‘16 F st. nw., §a18-codtfel Otats INE BUILDING LOT ON P STREET BETWEEN WAND 218 STKEETS NORTHWEST. On WEDNESDAY AFTEKNUON, JANUARY FF TEENTa, 1800, AT F-PAST "FOUR O'CLUC Poa frout of the premises that splendi Building Lot known as LOT 43, SQUARE 96, fronting 2:?feet ou P st. with adepth of 90 feet toan alley. ‘This lot is in a rapidly improving section of the northwest and suitable for a private dwelling ten days? published fro ‘ j-annually, aud to be secured by deed oft premises, oF all cash,at option of purchaser. A of 8200 required at tune of le. 0 e at purchaser's cost. J erms to be co days, otherwise ricbt reserved to resell at risis aud cos: of defaulting purchaser after five con see Lerthire of seeneat "some conapars pens Woe ington, D.C. UNCANSON BKOS, ja7-d Auctionesis, $2-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL THORADAY, THIRTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1800, Seieaoee DUNCANBON BROS. jals-d Auctioneers, 920 Pa’ ave. Dow. JR ATCLIFFE, DARE & CO, R PARLOR LOUNG CHAM TOILET WAX OH ALS; KUGS crto: SUITES OWHATNOT TABLES ; oF ; ES: WAL, CHERRY AND ANTIQUE Oak R SETS, SPRINGS; MATT: : ARE EXTENSION TABLE) DINING SRELS C. ‘ i y Kad CHEN REQUISITES, &e., &c., AT SESDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWEN- 1 }, Comets aT Carpets, & tention is called. Jals-st HEN 1401 Massachusetts avenue, Ove of the finest Jocavous in the city 8) city, aud superior Table PHote conducted by MADAME ROBINSON, from Newport, K.L. dels. SARDMORE, 52: N.W.—CENTRAL TO "TD ietae crete end cat lines iioame omnorertor they stimulate and excite the | es | 2 r | a1 over the country, the use of:— Hundreds of letters are being received by = us daily from grateful people, one and all stating that, = + convalescence; it will strength- ™ WINTER RESORTS. ME LURAY CAVERNS ARE OPEN TUR YEAR round. and Visitors can al find woud @ atthe Hotel Laurance. "Rates _jatelin "Fos. TavkiSson, Proprietor. {08004 spines, Ob the St. Jobn's River, MAGNOLIA HOTEL ae COTTAGRA, Open carly in January. New ownership. improved. Capacity 414), modern conveniences: pachis sail and row boats. sate driving and Oreos. orchestral watiKic 1 ' ‘The Marnolia i» CHARLES & GOOD’ x Berawp, ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until Mag. For Circulars, ete., address WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, Hamilton, Bermada, ‘Until January 2 address at Franklin Pelle, §. 8, ni6-skwisn T= NEW EVERETT, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. medie aten y SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS& jal-Imo MOPUSALS — FOR FURNISHING santerne (Advertisement. Office of the ere D.C. wngton, D.C, i$ 0. —Sealed Proposnis will be recetved a hee until TWilvh Of KOM ow JANUAKY TWENCY-EIGHTH, 1890, for Hundred street Lautern epectfiestions, blag! LADIES’ GOODS. M. BRADLEY, MODISTE, erly of New Sock, ts VOL OF DRESS MAKING-INSTRUGTIONS eu in Art of Cutting by Tailor System, wiete Outtit, 0. Waist or ent; \Fuarautoed, aeuis wauted. 1040 Columbia sem, oe KS. V. A TRAVIS, FINE MODISTE, hiding Haliteaud venus Gow 1 2wew Parlors. 1525 Lot. aw, ENUINE SHETLAND BAND-EN. cry AND UNDERWEAR tor Adulte aod Chilines G | quisitely sottaud waru. do put striuk . €1 sud leave orders with Miss KIDLAN| peony FRONTS! Shuage tn cote ty jaan importer of Fine Freuci: Lisi Goods, VED A 5D ALTERED St Prectical Bure Baird: nlv-2u" SPAISKIN GARMENTS D into Newest niyles, New Seal order by the Minnis C RMINGH AS, riers, 1510 Sth stu. between BN. and O. KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DIY.G ING ESTABLISHMENS, 1205 New Xi 51. ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, IN CH: of the pisters of Charity, G et. bet. 2 oo resmuabing, Millinery aud French Home-made Cakes always ou band. SRST CLASS MODISTE, 004) Opposite Bost on Hor cli Habite aud iy euaae made irow #6 up. Perfect Bt, z TH ST, ‘ume. NION FISCHER'S DEY CLEANING LISHMENT AND Dit WORKS, dadies’ sud Geuls’ Garinetite vf all Kinds Dyed without being ripped Ladies’ Ev years’ experience. called for and deuivered. AKMENTS, MADE UP On dyed a good mourmmm black. A FISCHER, eld 900 G sta, FINANCIAL = == ————— — Ss 8% W: Conson ani 10. Ww. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ST. Benkers and Dealers in Government Bonds, nya rst Ft att ag on the &: of New York, Pluladelphia, ‘and sold. ck dealt 1. Sell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy 18 ephone Stoc terican _ 3a4-3n FOR BUYS AND ts the ‘on cle yet offered for the little: graceful. Lubuler Bees “Ganelie™ autety Mic, strong ay i a i MST togi0 week, TA. HALIe ” Sal6- OUIE KUDER'S KESTAUKANT, rench Table d'Hote Dinuer G0 conta, incl claretaad cotles. Firwt-clamPurbiabed hoone-di 0-10 Sang EGTA a Pop Ga BOT: 8 Yall Creat bg 2BBITT HOUSR peace ed Dy Deed i WASHINGTON. D. G alt line orien. S ria _PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS. __ esocumatt « < es 1520 F st, $28-1m Have removed to the Bun Bullding. PHILLIPS, 4. @. ZACHRY Ss.” Fp. Mekenney,”” & - PHILLIPS, ZACHK) & MCKENNEY, Atlorneys-at-Law, pee ____ a Se ey . nee 4 “ ND COUNS! P ALTORNEYS A. om a AT Law, Ee EVERY STATE Goa Beir dtea se i aomeoes