Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1890, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. b.c.. SATURDAY, JA id ve LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer, fair, southerly winds, To Cuosz ax Estate.—I will sell house 1935 15th st. for 7,800; house 27Grant place for 97,000; house Ne. 313 H st. n.e. $3,500; terms to suit purchaser. Tuos. R. Brooxs, ulius Lanshargh’s Store, 13th and F sts, Wurrner New York or Chicago gets the world’s fair Peopie now-a-dags don't seem to care: The need of the ng heard from every lip, Is to get Coanry= Puwpers and cure ls grippe. Lerres From “reek or tHe Scpreme Court, D.C,—Washinington, D.C., July 1, 1371.—Dea Professor: Afte: using your Balm of Life in Many instances of disorders in my family, lam glad to say it affords the relief sought. For diarhaea, colic, rick headache, catarrh, cough and all external infammation, I am convinced Of its efficacy by ase. R. J. Mesos, Jz. “Yreca” prevents hair falling out. @1. Drug- gists, or Yoocs Co., Burlington, Vt. 1,000 Hassocx# on Foor Stoots at 25e. 2.000 yards short remnants carpets, suitable for rugs, at half price, viz: €2.50 Wiltons, $1.25; 22 Wiltons, 21; $1.50 moquettes, 75c.; €1.25 body brussdis and velvete, 62's; 100 tap- estry brussels, 50q.; 7c. ingrains, 37}4c. Some ‘of the above remnants will cover a medium size room. Ingrain art squares, 3x5 yards, $7; 3x4, $5.75; Sx3%,. 25; 3x3, F4, 32235, 20.25. ; . All other rags and carpets at cost, including Axsminsters, Wiltons, moquettes, Wilton velvets, Body brussels, tapestry brussels, imaed gf and imgrains, W. B. Moses & Sos, 11th und F. nw. ‘Tuose Ixreuestep in whist see ad. in educa- tonal column. As Exurertiox of the Universal electric rail- way al company's patent now in progress atthe store of Julius Lansburgh, corner of F and 13th streets. The public is cordially in- vited to see this interesting invention by which engineers can telephone to each other in cause of dangerous approach of trains. Jas. R. Baaxcu, Sec’y and Treas. Examine THe Staxpanp. | ‘The only sewing machine in the market making 2,600 stitches per minute. J. J. Hoxxister, Agent, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Temple.) Da. Vox Zorra’s bomeopatic pectoral never fails to cure cough, 25cts. Agency, 1228 F st. Bato. Ges. O. 0. Howarp Warrrs.—Wash- frstoe: D.C., July 21, 1871.—Prof. T. A. Cook— Sir: [have for some time used the Balm of Life in my family as a wash, and have found } ft wil you recommend. I am glad to join in commending an article that is evi- tly doing so much good Yours truly. O. O. Howann, Brig. Gen. U.S.A. Ir's Woata Rereatixa.—Oak suites, $17.95; woven wire beds, 2.48. 1510-12 7th st. n.w. nasty, The Pusher. Dox’ Exrenturst wita tHe Tarot and Use only the old brand—Baker’s pure eod liver oil or Baker's emulsion. All druggist. Dos'r Fart to see those elegant costumes at the Arlington, parlor F, from Bruce's, 27 East ‘2th, New York cit . See Our $9.90 overcoats, Eiseman Buos., ‘Th and ER Fossexz's “Kinscu” Ice Cneam. a new flavor; ometbing nice. Order a quart for dinner. Fusseit, 1425 New York ave. Dz. P. H. Roscoz, Rhode Island's celebrated elairvoyaut. who has given sittings for Con- grewsmen, Senators Presidents and statesmen, us well as men of science and professors of colleges and universities, is now located at 1706 L street northwest. where he may be con- sulted between the hours of 11 to 2 and 3 toé daily, except Sunday. Sxx Ove $9.90 suits. Eisemas Buos.,7 and E. Mzy’s Wear at Repvcep Paices.—We are offering winter underwear. hosiery, caps, gloves, huts, &., at reduced prices for cash, for a few days. previous to taking stock. RC. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York u ’ Cuicpren’s Mirrexs 2 pair 25e. Fine hand- knit leggings half price. A. R. Dexavo, 1205F, Fou Sate a pretty and good talking parrot, Apply 426 9th st. nw. Lerone You your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s scock and get his prices. Pants Sane. Bee the pants we Eave reduced to $5. Ejsemay Buos., 7th and E. Viarr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, €21-686 Mase. ave. now. ‘Telephone 787-2 Evy Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jomx- fox Baotuxus, the leading firm in the Dis- triet —— ae W.S. Feuer. florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Pact B Wat's goid fountain pen, $2; at A New Enterprise. Among our special notices appears the copy of the certificate of incorporation, filed today, of the Hygienic ice company. The names ap- pearing therein will show to the community that the enterprise has at its inception a solid business basis, Mr. Reginald Fendall going in as president and Messrs. Wilkins, Chandler, Gordon, Robinson. Walker, Smith, Rassbach and Curriden as associate members of the board of trustees. The only name new to the busi- ness community is that of Mr. Rassbach, who comes here in connection with this company and will hereafter make this city his home. ‘As indicated bv ite title the object and pur- pose of this company is the manufacture and marketing of ice, and to this end it has secured the famous Isherwood springs, in square 714, between 15th and 16th streets east and south of | north E street, within three squares of the as- | phalt pavements of H street and Maryland ave- nue. The square of ground containing these springs has long been unavailable and the springs have proved a detriment to adjoining properties, but from this time the vast outflow of pure and phe- nominally cold water will be utilized, and of its unfailing and abundant supply this city can henceforth partake in the shape of clear and absolutely pure ice, which it-is proposed to manufacture in buildings near pet isms the springs. The work upon these buildings has been begun. advantage having been taken of the recent good weather. and contracts for most of the costly machinery have already been entered into. From all parties to these con- tracts guaranties as to time have been exacted, and a daily output of sixty tons is promised by May Ist and of double this amount within thirty days thereafter. ‘n the selection and procurement of this ma- chinery those connected with this enterprise have utilized the experience gained by them in the procurement and selection of similar machinery nsed in the Center market to refrig- erate the immense cold storage rooms there. Asa further aid the projectors haye been for- tunate in securing the services of Mr. Rassbach, a graduate of the Royal polytechnicum of Ber- lin, Germany. Since his coming to America eight years ago he has had prominent connec- tion With the companies furnishing refrigerat- ing and ice-making machinery, and of the many difficulties so far overcome in the making of ice by the aid of machinery he enjoys the dis- tinction among ice makers in this country of having overcome and solved more than any other man, and his connection with and large fi- nancial interest in the Hygienic company assures the establishment here of a model plant.embody- ing all the improvements in methods and facil- ities known to date and the |p production, at the terms above stated, of clear, solid and pureice. The name of “Hygienic” hes been selected because of the relation to the health of the community of this now very important food product, every pound of the ice being made from the pure water of the springs, In order to secure absolute clearness and transparency as well as to meet the positive re- quirements of the constantly increasing number of physicians and specialists who consider other ice as frequently embodying dangerous elements, the water to be frozen into ice will at much expense be converted imto steam and then distilled. The process of freezing is very simple. Covering a floor the size ot a theater are large iron tanks, these being divided into uniform spaces. Into these spaces are placed cans of galvanized iron 4 feet deep by 20 inches square on top and into these cans is poured the dis- tilled water. About these cans, doing the same service as broken ice abundantly salted does in an ice cream freezer, there constantly flows a stream of water largely charged with salt and technically called *brine.” Were milk put in the cans instead of water the result would be ice cream instead of clear ice and the ice from these cans will have come no nearer the salt water or “brine” than ice cream does in a freezer. The task of the extensive and expen- sive plant of machinery is to cool this “brine” low the freezing point. The art of manufacturing ice in this manner has recently been carried toa high degree of perfection in many places, notably in Memphis and Chattanooga, Tennessee, and also at Cin- cinnati. In these and many other cities where manufactured ice has been introduced it has entirely displaced the natural article. This not only on the score of health, but on account of the greater certainty as to supply and also on the score of economy. The durability of man- ufactured ice as well as of natural ice depends upon the length of time taken to freeze it, the manufactured having the advantage over the natural article in being the product of a uni- form freeze, it being always free from strata and “white ice,” tie latter being the result of warm turns in the weather where the ice has been harvested. The phenomenal weather this winter has directed unusual attention to the ice supply of this community and occasioned not a little anxiety. Hitherto this city has been fortunate in having its ice brought to it at almost ballast rates, by boats carrying coal brought down the eunal to Georgetown, this freight out provid- ing a profitable errand for a great number of vessels, Now that this canal is no longer # water way, this errand is no longer furnished, and as a result this city's supply of natural ice cannot hereafter be procured at the low rates heretofore prevailing. The ice requirement of Washington city is constantly increasing and the management of the Hygicniccompany do not avow expectations of furnishing the greater of this requirement. But whether ice can Capsupy's, stationer, 1432 N. Y. ave. Tux Guxarrst Free in the market is Wash- ingtonges hight company’ 's coke. Jouxsox Fuos., Exclusive Agents, : ia = Ts Sarr. wines ts we bave reduced to £2.90. ? Lo Eisrmas Bros., 7th and E. Fossgit’s Care, 1125 New Yore Avencr.— ing good: the nicest place in the city te get s meal; prices very low; game, boned turkey, venison and an endless variety of plain dishes. Jawes B. Hexprnsos, wall paper, window hades, &c. 925 F n.w. ‘Telephone call 854-3. Box Youn Coat, Coxe axp Woop of Forrest Dodge, office 1214 Slat at., telephone 956.2. Fox Watt Parer axyp Wrxvow Suapzs go to BW. HExvexson’s, 43 F st. nw. Paxts Save. See the pants we have reduced to $3.60. - Eweman Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Awpavon's.—“The Jorsair.” Natiovar.—Cora Tenner. Busov.—“A Tin Soltier.” Keunay's.—Anstin’s Australians, Wuuagp Hatt.—Carpenter’s Mesmerism. CONDENSED LOCALS. The War Prisoners’ association last evening slected the following officers: Capt. A. Vou Haake, president; S. P. Keller, vice president W. PB. Pierce, secrotety aud treasurer. C rades Thomas H. Mckee, A. Von Haake, L. P. Walliams, W. P. Pierce and J. M. Kline were ap- Peinted a committee cn pension legislation. “At the annual election of the Bakers’ co-op- erative association the following trustees were ‘elected: Messrs. Conrsd Schwab, John F. Vogt, G. Hi. Schulze, Charles Specht, George Wick, Charles Schafer and Louis Dorr. A prize of 2100 has been offered by a gentle- man, whose name is not made public, to the student of Georgetown college who gives the best translation of the third ode of Horace at the June examination Past Grand Sire James B. Nicholson, secretary of Pennsylvania, 1.0.0.F.. comes to Washington on Sunday morning. On Monday evening he will pay a fraternal visit to Naomi lodge. No.1, D. of R. While in Wasbington he will be the guest of Past Grand Join Flem- ing. 1523 32d street, Georgetown. irs. Mary A. Livermore delivered a lecture before a large audience last night at the Con- gregational church om the subject, “The boy of today.” ——— Fam axp Bazaaz cr Braxstpe Woman's Re- tizr Cones, No. 4—vommencing February 5, 1890, and continuing for ten days, there will be held at Albaugh’e opera house a fair and and its members are banded together for the purpose of rendering assistance to needy ex- union soldiers of the late war and their widows erorphans, The demands upon them for this have been so great that, in order to more fully earry out the objects of their asso- Ciation, it has become necessary to seek some oe the funds of their depleted treasury. For this purpose the ladies o! intend to bold the fair above alluded to, |, as there is a great amount of destitution ope to enlist the sympathy of the pul o in their undertaking’ "Doneticns for the fete, 's studi street, or will for if desired. The following prizes are offered for the sale of season tickets: - . { Advertisement. First prize for lacies—Handsome silver tes | «Browoprxe” will not he a gy ter be $I is will surely cure the headache, whether it re: Second pr ‘Dia: . heey aay Or not. Six doses ina First prize for ge: Handsome gold watch. oud: Pang tne a of the Second prize— headed cane. new song, “Up Comes McGiaty.” F. ‘Third prize—Handsome silk umbrella 125 Pu sve. art 2 harvested in the rivers and harbors of Maine or not, the Hygienic company’s maximum out- put of 120 tons daily can be counted upon. This output can at a small comparative cost be in- creused to 240tous a day, the buildings being erected with this end in view. For some years past, to a limited extent, ice has been manufactured in this city, but without the facilities and effective machinery that will be introduced by the Hygienic company. No other ice so far made here has been from dis- tilled water. The remarkably low temperature of the Isherwood springs will result in great economy in fuel, the extraordinary coldness of the volume of water running over the mass of refrigerating pipes reducing the task of the machinery to nearly one-half that which would be required were use made of Potomac water from the aqueduct in underground pipes, the latter having a temperature in hot weather of 76 degrees. An cuurmous supply of water is required in the economical manufacture of ice, the colder the better. The saving assured to the Hygienic company by the control of these springs willin pointof quantify be not less than $7.500 a year, at the low rates uow charged for District water, while in point of qual.ty, that is,in the lowness of perature, the saving will be nearly $25,000 a year beyond that possi ble to any plant hereafter constructed in this city that may be required to use Potomac water because of the absence of a natural sup- ply of water of the extent and quality of that m the Isherwood springs. The total output from these springs has been shown by recent measurement to exceed the enormous amount of seven hundred gallons a Minute, an output excelling that of all the other springs in or near the city combined. So far therefore as this city is coacerned its anx- iety as to any prospective ice famine can from this time abate, aud during the sweltering weather of the next as well as the future sum- mers its supply of clear and healthy ice will be abundant aud need be at no higher figures than have heretofore prevailed, eee A Preasant Remempnance.—Anticipating Mr. George C. Henning’s retirement on February 1, from the firm of Saks & Company to as- sume the presidency of the Traders national bank of this city the managers of the various departments connected with Messrs, Sake & Company's establishment presented him this morning with group of their photographs elegantly framed and a massive cut-glass ink- stand, heavily trimmed in solid silver of unique design. Mr. Isidore Saks, on behalf of the managers, made the presentation, which was feelingly responded to by Mr. Henning. At the same time Mr. I. Saks was the recipient of one of the framed groups from his man- agers, and a third was sent to New York to the senior member of the firm, Mr. A. Saks, to be bung in his office in Hammerslough, Saks & Co.'s new building, on Bleeker street. $$» Axsnvat Mgetine Homeoratmic Hosprrar.— Attention is called te notice in another column of the annual meeting of the National hor thie — association, to be held the pari of the ¥. M. ©. A., at4o'clock p.m. The Ladies’ aid society of the hospital will hold its annual meeting the same day at 2 o'clock p.m. at the same place. ’ ed Your Op Square Praxo taken in exchange payable, for anew Bradbury upright, balance | @10 monthly or cash.” BG. Sores 1225 Pa, ave. —— oe Iupontaxt Sate or Law axp MISCELLA- xk£ovs Booxs.—Mr. Dowling will commence the sale next Tuesday evening at his auction rooms of an important collection of law, medical and books. The ks are now miscellaneous as ready for examination and ca! are for distribution. " See adverticnnent suction column. ready in the 1409 New York avenue, on Monday 20th instant Stealing a Ride in the Postal Car. When the southern night line train pulled into the 6th street depot here Thursday night the clerke of the railway mail service in the Charleston postal car were throwing out the mail bags intended for the post office here and for points further north, when one of them ‘abbed, as he supposed, a canvas bag, but it proved to be an Italian tramp who had been ying beneath a pile of sacks, canvas and leather. Officer Lamb was called on and took possession of the Italian male, The intruder said he was out of work and money. and being desirovis of reaching New York had concealed himself under the mai! bags at Charleston, and took his chances of getting through. He was rather disappointed when he found that his tripto New York had been interrupted. He was sent to a poli gessctlisbi tas Aeros A Midnight Funeral Service. The remains of the late Rev. Dr. William A. Harris lay in state in the cathedral of the Scottish Rite last evening and at 12 o'clock p.m. impressive funeral services were held in accordance with the rites of that body. The cathedral was lighted only with tapers and the services were conducted by Grand Commander Albert Pike. —— Brightwood Real Estate Sales. Mr. Louis P. Shoemaker, the real estate broker, has recently madethe following sales of Brightwood property: Por Charles R. New- man, eight acres inacre lots to different per- sons, at from $450 to $550 per acre; for A. Guenther to Samuel M. Jones, ten acres at $600 per acre; for Mr. Rawall two and a half acres ut $800 per acre; for Henrietta Cowperth- wait two acres at $650 per acre; for B.D. Car- penter to James F. Dartt six acres at $500 per acre; for B. D. Carpenter eighty acres at $450 an acre; for Chas, R. Newman four acres at $550 per acre. ; He has also made the following sales in the vicinity of Brightwood within the last six months: For Enoch Moreland sixty acres at $250 per acre; for Wm. Moreland ten acres at $300 per acre; for J. G. Hester thirty-four acres at $175 per acre; for A. F. Fox twenty- three acres to J. B. Henderson at $250 per acre, and to August Burgdoif forty-four acres at $237 per acre. eae A Good Suggestion. To the Editor of Tux EvENiNo Stan: I would suggest that the officer in charge of the Washington monument should have painted the different points of the compass on the window sills looking north, south, east and west. It would be of great interest to stran- gers and help to impress upon their minds the beautiful views in the different directions. A Visitor. ion house. —_ Amusement Notes. Untversauist Caurcn.—The semi-private ap- peurances of Messrs. Andtes and Duerner, the piano duetists, have become go popular in cer- tain musical circles in western cities that an arrangement has at last been brought about by which these brilliant players will be heard ma limited number of ensemble concerts during the present season, They have made duct playing a joint study and have acquired a re- | pertuire of great extent and variety in this class of pianoforte compositions. ‘They w appear Thursday, the 30th instant, at the Uni-| versulist church, 13th and L streets. ‘Tickets | at Ellis’ music store. | Miss Cora Tayyer.—Miss Cora Tanner will appear in Washington next season in her new | emotional play, “One Error.” She will assume the female role throughont the play. This | season she has appeared in the dual role of Lady | Madge and Mr. Marlowe in “Fascination.” Her | Lady Madge is @ pleasing picture in easy, flow- ing skirts, but the youth's clothes in which she | disguises herself give no reminder of the beau- | tiful girl. Nevertheless the actress steps from one character to the other as if undergoing a natural transformation, | A Wasursoton Actness.—Friends of Mrs. J. | S. Tyree, who was such a prominent amateur actress in this city, will be pleased to learn that she has been definitely engaged by Manager | Frohman. Mrs, Tyree was studying at the New York Lyceum academy when Franklin rgent saw in her anew genius. Mrs. Tyree is now under the instruction of David Belasco | and will not commence her engagement with | Manager Frohman until next season. eee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: 8. Maddox to Margaret V. Miller, lot 6, bik. 141, Burleith; $1,562.50, Ann Reynolds to Maggie F. Riley, part 9, sq. 551; 2,500. Mary M. Hanson et al. to J. Harrison Johnson, sub E, | sq. 263; 2875. E. B, Clarke to G. A. Jordan, | lots 1, 2'and 11 to 16, sq. 1 5 ee 141; $1,612.15. Ix THE descriptive account of Tax, Eve Sran establishment printed in last Saturda: paper it was inadvertently stated that the ele c- tric motor used is the “Sprague” machine. Th vas anerror. The motor is that known as | type, for which Mr. C. W. Mess- | the agent. A Montana Test Case. A petition for a writ of mandamus was filed in the Montana supreme court yesterday by the attorneys of Wm. Thompson, member of the | republican howse from Silver Bow county, to | compel Auditor Kenney to issue him a warrant | for per diem and mileage. The case has been set for Monday morning. The action is brought for the perpore of testing the validity of the state board certificate which he (‘hompson) holds, he Leing one of the members elected by eliminating the v. rte: The Argentine Republic and Brazil. ‘The Argentine Republic has formally recog- nized the newly established republic of Brazil | in spite of the utterances of Senhor Lafayette Rodriques Pereira, This gentleman was Em- peror Dom Pedro’s prime minister and also a delegate to the Pan-American congress, Sen- hor Pereira is said to be in bad repute at pres- ent by reason of his actions and utterances here in Washington, When the news of the fall of the Brazilian monarchy cume. Pereira started for that country at once. It 4s said he was glad enough, however, to get away from there with a whole skin andis now in Paris, Senor Calvo, in speaking of Pereira, concluded with the scathing words: “He misrepresented | the feelings of the Argentine people toward the Brazilian republic, as an official decree which I have shows. It was formally issued on the 3a of December. in recognition 0; the new Brazilian zepuniic, and became a law upon being signed by the president and his cabinet, saad. _sch-rrnatsabuace ts Two hundred and seventy-five out of the 1,000 inmates of the Elmira reformatory are down with the grip. Trcuy Scary Six. EVERY NIGHT I SCRATCHED UNTIL THE SKIN WAS KAW. BODY COVERED WITH SCALES LIKE SPUTS OF MORTAR. AN AWFUL SPEC- TACLE. DOCTORS USELESS. CUKE HOPE- LESS, | CURED BY CUTICURA. Tam going to tell you of the extraordinary change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on me. About the Ist of April last I noticed some red pimples | Uke coming out all over my body, but thought nothing of it until some time later on, when it began to lovk | like spots of mortar spotted on, and wh ich came off in layers, accompanied with itching. 1 would scratch every night until I was raw, then the uext night the | scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched off | again. In vain did I consult ull the doctors iu the | country, but without aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I happened to see au advertisement in the newspaper about your CUTICUKA KEMEDIES, and purchased them from my druggist, and obtained almost immediate relief, I began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually @ropped off and disappeared ue by oue and have been fully cured. 1had the dis- ease thirteen months before I Legan taking the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES und in four or five weeks was en- tirely cured. My disease was eczema aud pworiasis, I recommended the CUTICURA REMEDIES toall in | edifice. down and a new and more commodious struc- | to the painsand aches of rheumatism dread every | back, full stayed and in fact made “perfect.” it my vicinity, and I know of ® great many who have tasen them and thank me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babies with scaly erup- tions on their heads and bodies. Icaunot express in words the thauks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I wasau swful spectacle to behold, Now my skin is as clear ag 8 baby's, GEO. COTEY, Merrill. Wis, e CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally. and CUTIOURA. the reat Skin Cure, and CUTICUBA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Besutifier, externally, cure every specie of axonizing, itching, burning, scaly and pimply humors and diseasts of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. whether simple, scrofulous or contagious, when all other remedies fail. Ew-Send for ‘flow to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pewes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. ae WE: EN i ae? RRS RTS Chpand Gna Wolal AL of Copies, 9.328.002. ont i 3 Ss. 24 days, Slo J eototuuly ecu0ear Mint Hin abou bt 0 Gres aud errsctelGrcusul accel Snte. Montgomery County Farmers. The annual convention of farmers will be held at Sandy Spring, Md., Tuesday, January 21, at 10:30 a.m. In addition to reports from the clubs and committees, there will be discussions on the fol- lowing questions: First, Would it be to the interest of the citi- zens of the county to have a county treasurer? Second. Should we not urge the county com- missioners to act on the dog law? Third. What is the best method of keeping ensilage? Fourth. How can the “killing out” of clover be prevented? Fifth. From what commercial fertilizers do farmers reap the best results? Sixth. What practical means can be taken to separate party politics from county affairs, that citizens may receive better results from the money expended? Seventh. Does the observation of citizens confirm them im the belief that our public roads are improving under the present system of supervision and repairing? ‘These farmers’ conventions held by the in- telligent and hospitable Sandy Spring com- munity are always interesting and largely at- tended, It is pleasant to know that the greatly esteemed president of the association, Mr. Henry C. Hallowell, has sufficiently recovered his bealth to be able to preside at the coming meeting. ————— Urriaut Praxos yor Reyt.—All the leading makes, BE. G. Swit, 1225 Pa. ave. * eee St. Mapy’s Church to be Rebuilt. The congregation of St. Mary’s German Catholic church on 5th street near H street northwest have decided to erect a new church | The present building will be torn ture will be erected in its place. This im- provement will involve the expenditure of about $60,000, and as early in the spring as practicable building operations will. be begun, For several years past the congregation has felt the necd of better church accommodations, Almost immediately after taking charge of the parish the new pastor, Rey. Father Glaab, in- augurated the movement which has received the hearty co-operation of the members of the ion, Corp V AVES Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable change to damp or stormy weather. Although we do not claim Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a positive apecitic for rheumatism, the remarkable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for rheumatism with rea- sonable cértainty of benefit, Its action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which ix the cause of rheuma- tism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in curing this complaint. If you suffer from rheumatism give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial ; we believe it will do you good, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO,, Ayothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 CITY ITEMS. Reinhardt, 910 7th N.W., Offers for the week commencing Jan. 20 Attractive Sales in Silks, Velvets and Plushes At prices which have never been offered before in this city. ilk Brocades, 20-inch. 37}¢c. 'd Fancy Velvets, 37!gc. BI'k Gros Grain Silks, 23-inch. 95e. Col'd Silk Plushes, 24-inch, 73c, Col’d Moires, elegant quality, 7 Col'd Gros Grain Silks, Col’é Surahs, extra value, 20-inch, 59¢. All our 45c. Plushes now 34. A tew more Plushes for 30c. We close at 6 p.m. except Saturday, Strictly One Price. Miss Murtha Porteous, Kean Elevent Matinees Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday. FRANK CUSHMAN, ONE OF THE BEST AND Tickets, with Reserved Seats. Admission... AwAvous GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT ATS LAST TIME OF | AMUSEMENTS. RICE’S 000 00 RRR gSSs A RER ecoorR ss a oT Re Ccc 00 R K Sss8 AU4 WOR ORT A DREAM OF ORIENTAL MAGNIFICENCE, Brilliant Scenic Effects, Magnificent Costumes, Elaborate Froperties, Mechanical Sensations, And Great Cast, Incindine Mise Lik Seats now on sale. Mise Blow, Chas. Udell, as J. t_Week—RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS IN THE DIRECTORY. da18 TONIGHT! TON! EW WASHINGTON THEATER, th st. south of Pennsylvania avenue, IGHT! GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIANS, LAST APPEARANCE OF THE AUSTIN SISTERS, AIMEE, THE HUMAN FLY. First Appearance of CUSHMAN AND THOMAS’ IDEAL . 8, z RR He 3 SSy T RK REEELLLLSss5 | Headed by America’s Greatest End Men, 35—-STAR ARTISTS—35 STREL PERFORM. 3018 Hes BIJOU THEATE eek of January 20, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 855s LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT. MOST ORIGINAL MIN- NCES EVER GIVEN, R.D. McLEAN and MARIE PRESCOTT. “INGOMAL." Mouday Night and Saturday “AWINTERS Tal Micaday: Matinos’ y TALE,” Mat. uesduy Matinee and Wed- Jja18-7t you THIS EVENING AT 8 WILL Last Appearanco LIKE of the Talented Star, IT CORA TANNER, 80 In the Comedy Success, MUCH. FASCINATION, Superb Company and Magnificent Costumes. NEXT WEEK MISS MARIE WAINWRIGHT IN “TWELFTH NIGHT.” Seats Now on Sale. 18 Uv IVERSALISTS’ CHURCH, Corner 13th and Lsts., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1890, at 8 o'clock. First Appearance in Washington of the Celebrated Ensemble Players, MESSRS. ANDRES and DOERNER, Pianists. Butter! Butter! Buttert!! For sale at Music Store of John F. Ellis & Co., 1,000 pounds First-class Butter, 30c.; try a Ib, | Penne ave. n.w., on and after Thursday, January # u* MSP. Mereorn, 417 Tth #. nw. Tho Henry F, Muller Artists’ Grand Piano will be A Very Broad Assertion. mond w1s-1it When we say that we sell the best 50c. Linen Bosom Shirt in the city we can prove it by facts. It is re-enforced and double front and Franc. One Price, 7th and D, New Fashion Sheets for February, Free! At the Pattern Department, Domestic Sewiug Machine Office, C, Avennacn, 7th and H sts, it Paul E. Wirt’s Gold Fountain Pen, €2; at Mans Cassipy's, stationer, 1432 N, Y. ave. lw The Ladies of Washington are respect- fully invited to attend the free Art Exhibit of Fauey Etchings and Embroideries of all kinds, done’on the White Sewing Machines, at their parlors, 427 9th st, n.w. Open day and evenings. jald-4t Braun & Fiske. Our Fine Old Rye Whisky, 75c. quart. Extra Fine Very Old Rye,-€1 quart. Duffy's Malt Whisky, x = Pure Port Wine, 85c. bottle, ‘ery best quality Catawba Wine. 25c. quart. at* a & is Merzorn, 417 7th st, n.w. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested, highly nourishing, 8 No Man, Woman, or Child of today will 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 ite daily increasing sules, Warzten & Wison M’r'a Co. Office 437 9th at. n.w. jaT-Imo Buy it, try it, Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for cough, ovld and ine jent consumption.” 6 Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she to Castoria, When she had Children she gave Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly Cigars! Jeera Great of and ae nd Hi ‘The whielind al loarseness.— irritation use of Brown’, Troches, Bold only inboxes" costa For Quick Fire ws F" RIN ST, AUGUSTINE’ build the pastoral Rosiden to February 1 | D® * Roscox, TIONAL ORATOR AND PSYCHOMETR: JANUARY 19, IN WILLARD HALL MURCH HALL, TO 800. BHODE ISLAND'S CELEBRATED INSPIRA- 18T, WILL LECTURE TOMORROW, SUNDAY EVENING, DOORS OPEN AT7. LECTURE BEGINS AT 8 P.M. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. ‘816-3t. qe ‘CONCERT ar MISS A. MAE ROGERS, Assisted by MB, ALBERT LESTER KING of New York, Tenor, Dr. J. W. Bischoff, Prof. William Waldecker, at the CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, ~ Gor, 13th and L te. ow, om ‘Mr, Her- MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1890, ‘Tickets on sale at Ellis' Music Store, 937 Penna, ave. 1 $015-5t LECTURES. pss Kae t as (CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CHARITY BALL For the Benefit of the THE CUILDRENS HOSPITAL 8885 TIT] 00 PPP PPP A RRR POD At the T OSPR PR PAs ERD D i | 0 OD DD FOE we 5 vd NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, Sus8 $F So Bow? BoP ALE ERP ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890. L ERR cco TITTY U RRR ERR =— ii BE cc F U UR RE The managers take pleasure in announcing thatthe | | FE OC | F UU RRR EE i following ladies have consented to act as Tut kee Gol f “od EH kee = PATRONESSES: ee Mra Morton, RETURN OF rs. Windom, s. Miller, N 7 oo oe | JOHN L. STODDARD Mrs. Tracy Mrs) Held, Toxive the Lectures of his Mrs. Hite Mew Sherman, ELEVENTH ANNUAL SERE Enty Peancetote, Sits Everes —— Mrs. . VK Verry, Mrs. Cameron, —— | Min Washinton McLean, Mow. Hearst, 3 iimmerdine, Sire. Hale TRS Mrs. Fizhugh Lee, Mrs. MePhersot Coren oy Mrs Fuller, Mra McMillan. FIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES, BOARD OF LADY VISITORS adeeter THREE EVENINGS OF CHARMING TRAVEL AND Moore, x, H. Davis, coca Denke, irs. S$. 4. Franklin, W. Galt, orton, Piullips, Dire, Win. 1 | Mrs. Kate K Sw Ars. Lucius ‘I uckerman, Sirs GH. Warder, ‘Mrs, Henry A. Willard. FLOOR MANAGERS, ir. Faward McCay er, USN M S. Aud-rsou, M Mt It. Philip It. Captain 6: tiey, Chairman, F a r ‘k Leech, = Noodbury Lowery, - H. Moses, ar ugene F. Arnold, bert C. Barn a uder, USN FB. Noyes, Ldward A. Putin siceld, 5. Thompson, Jr. er J. G Turnbull w, Tickets (Single, $2; Gentleman and two Ladies, 85.) cun be obtained from the Lady Visitors, the Di- rectors, the Prominent Hotels, Jewelry, Book Stores; also at the hull ou the Looe’ music watt. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 8 O°CLOCK, THE THRONE OF FAME. THE THRONE OF FAME. THE THRONE OF FAMK For the Benefit of POTOMAC WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, Auxiliary to the DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, G.A.R. | RESERVED SEAT... 500 | AT METZEROTT'S, 1110 F'st.n.w. jal3-St (A LEAUGH'S GRAND OFERA HOUSE SEATS Commencing MONDAY, January 20, BUSSELL’S COMEDIANS In the CITY DIRECTORY, Presented by the Best Company Ever inion NOW ESMERISM. :PNOTISM 4TH WEEK ILLUSTRATIONS Ment CAUPEN EY at WILLARD HALL EVERY NIGHT. WONDEKFUL FUN. nis and 50 cents, 17 GRAND CONCERT BY THE PHILHARMONIO VP RUECKERT, vidoe je. RU) join. PE KAMER, Violoncello. Miss BLANCHE L. RUECKERT, Piano, Miss GERTRUDE M. EUECKERT, ‘Organ, ‘other en ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTULRAN CHURCH, its. TES AY EVENING, 2aNCany 21 T belladat the door nes HE CYCLERIES. 1406 ¥. ¥. AVE.. WILL GUAR [snese, to Seach 09 to ide the Paycho Madey BE Ghen muhte, Largest riding school aU. 8 may — ARE tL oJ. insta se gehts perctclas sooton te tae , GENTLEM. DE of refer OF LONG EXPEKIENCE DE- BOARDING, Bios eae eer Bese i eas mca coon RE nee . SicCawtey, | TWO EVENINGS OF THRILLING HISTORY. wing the plan found necessary for many ou uutot the sreat cemand the course will be wiven in duplicate, TWO COURSEs EXACTLY ALIKE, viz’ Course A—February 4, 8, 12, 15,18. “ B—February 5,11, 14,17, 19, FEBRUARY 4 AND 5, | THE CASTLE-BOKDERED KHINE. | _ Realization of au Ideal Trip slong this famous ri | of sous and story. Lewend-lsden castlen, ivy-covered towers, picturesque vill FEBRUARY 8 nd ues and noble AND 11, POLEON. 12 AND 13, Two lectures ly termed the pork ith the impenal Crown, and the second from that fine Uirough the glories ahd disasters of his latter life Unt his DEATH AT ST. HELENA. FEBRUARY 15 AND 17, BERLIN IN 1889. A realistic account of the great metropolis of German Empire. "Memorses St" Maiset Wilieaiss ond the beloved kuperor Frederick of fathetic memors, Coronation of the present Emperor Willian, FEBRUARY 18 AND 19, SWITZERLAND. Souvenirs of travel in this fi land. Blanc and the Juvefram. Caserustug Hewes aa Nesting Valleys, A Lourist’s Paradise, This STERLING COURSE OF LECTURES has al- ready received the indorsement afforded by HOUSES PACKED BKYOND ALL PRECEDENT IN BROUKLYN, Magnificent and Repres: ntative Audiences in Phila jelphia, THE GREAT MUSIC HALL IN BOSTON filled to overtio' The GRANDEST RECEPIION ever to LECT UKER IN AMERI Ciicaua, “7 PRICA in | During a veason of CROWDED HOUSES, cont through FIVE CONSECUTIVE WEEKS, FiVi TIMES PER WEEK. ‘The piaces selected by) The management can M. STODDARD “for hislhurdly prennse too mock souvenirs of foreign lauds for the illustrations with ure those which have be- which the lectures will be cune familiar ground to sccompanied. to Liu, awakening fresh en- eclipse all former achieve tuusiasin with every Visit. wents im this Phe jectures op NAP O- they have wpent the past LEON, given “Uy request, sutnmucr visiting the scenes ave been so larkely re"described, in company written and filled with with skillful photographio Pertinent tacts as to have artists aud sup cord even tor those who were ro the photographs with ro charmed with then. when productions froin rare por veu some years ago, all trai OLS, ebETRY {hcineerest of entirely new inge apd sculpture. creations. i COURSE TICKETS, RESERVED SEATS, @2 AND#3, The sale of Course Tickets will begin at J. F. Kluaa® Co's, O47 Lemunyivania ve. ot TUESDAY MOBNING. JANUARY 21. The rule which justice to tie public has ianpers | tively demanded in every city will here be strictly observed, viz: AU MOKE LAN TEN TICKETS FOR ANY COURSE ¥ APFLICANT. TO AN To avoid the dis: ppointinent errata Sit Wo panied eee —_ “SURDUET & NORTH. Managers, brochure issued se the prospectus of’ thie season Pinas res hate Bec eae pte Scruxe Casa Banca, VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COLTON, oe tng yard wide. Lid ‘LONSDALE CAMBRIQ, pure Wool, cash bargain, 37 worth $1.50; Fume ¥ two Pairs of Large-size hair