Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1890, Page 8

~~ 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. eee - D.C. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1890. aS TgAETANSEREASGPSRRRRAT ap Gams aucsiacsosoaeeseser esses sa he LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORFCAST TILL EIONT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and mia, clearing, colder weather; westerly scold wi Lowrst Yer. Porter honse steak, 6c. Sirloin steak, Lic. Rib roast, 12'yc. Chuck roast, se, Corned beet, 5c, Soup meat, 5c. ‘© meat, 6c. Leg mutton, 12¢. hops, 1254 to 15e. #, S.C., 12 ge. Pork and sausage, 10c. AtS. Lexoy Hoover’ Btall, 48 Center market; also at ket, 3d st. and Indiana Pasts reduced to $2.0. Eisexax Buos., 7th and E. Pact E. Wimr's gold fountain m, $2; at Mans Cassipy's, stationer, 1432 N. Y. ave. Brroxz You Bry your carpets and farniture fee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices Pants reduced to $3.60. Eistatas Baos., 7th and E. York mar- Viert the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, | present, and this 31-635 ave. a.w. Telephone Bry Yorr Coat. Coke and Wood from Joun- THE COLONIZATION SOCIETY. Prof. Blyden Delivers an Address at the Anniversary Meeting. The Church of the Coyenant was filled by a large audience last evening to listen to an ad- dress by Prof, EAward W. Blyden of Liberia on the “African problem and the. method of its solution.” There was a very large number of colored people in the sudience, as the service was appropriate to the seventy-third anniver- sary of the American colonization society. Rev, Dr. Hamlin read the servicés and then in- troauced Prof, Blyden, who read the “annual discourse. The digest of the annual report of the association showed that during the past year the expenditures had been $17,426.25. the receipts $17,144.15. and that there was still on hand the sum of #3,636.26, During the past year sixty emigrants were sent to Liberia! all of whom are repofted as doing well. POTOMAC DEPARTMENT G.AR. Interest im the Election at the Ap- proaching Annual Encampment, The annual encampment of the department of the Potomac G.A.R will be held next month. Gen, Alger, the grand commander, will be fact will make the occasion one of great interest to the veterans, The election of officers of fox Buoruxars, the leading firm im the Dis-| the department will be held, and already an trict Paxts reduced to = Essroras Bros., 7th and E. W.S. Fisnrn. tloriet. 1 in the market is Wash- ny’s coke. lusive Agenta Pa. ave. now. + Tue Cararrst Fr: fogton gas ight con Jonsson I Paxts reduced to w. iskxaN Bros, 7th and E. hode Island's celebrated E Da. FP. H. Rose clairvoyant. who hes given sittings for Con- gressmen, Senators, Presidents and statesmen, 4s well as menof science and professors of colleges and universities. is now located at 1706 L street northwest. where he m con- sulted between the hours of 11 to 2 und 3 to6 daily, except Sund Pasts reduced to $3.60. Erseman Bros., 7th and E. Wasurxetos Durssep Beer, go to Jno. Kriz, Center market, ’th st. wing, tomorrow. Pants reduced to Ersemas Bros. th and E.@ CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpavan's.—“The City Directory.” Nationat.—Marie Wainright in “Twelfth Night.” Harats’ Byor.—M: MeLean as “Ingomar. Kensay's.—Cushman & Thomas’ Minstrels. Wirtanp Hax1.—Carpenter’s Mesmerism. Usivensanist Cavacu.—Grand Concert by Miss A. Mae Rogers. = CONDEN ie Prescott and R. D. The annual mesti Fative society of the morrow evening 1 The Mary Wash been given Tuesd. a som's studio, by the V bas been postpe The faneral of f the Rochedale co-ope- strict will be held to- A.B. hall. which was to have ry 22, at Mies Ran- Wm.A. Harris took place jon church. The and after the services the body was interred at Kock Creek cemetery. A laige number of Masons attended the funeral, the Scottish Rite being specially well represented. Patrick Clark. colored, who had his leg broken by being thrown from a horse on South Carolina avenue between 13th and Mth streets southeast a few day ago, was sent to the Wash- al. mgelow, wife of Mr. J. G. Mrs. L Bigelow, died Seturday morning at her resi- dence, 1231 W street. in the torty-ninth year o! her ag Mrs. Kigelow was a native of Maine. Annie Lewis, a colored woman living at 305 13th = street. house was raided the police a few nights since, reeled and fell atthe cornetof %th and F streets Saturday night. She was taken by Officer Frayser to a drug store and revived. It was thought that She had a full bottle Charles Tenney. a cob M street yesterd. physician. The d wan, died at 1510 without the attendance of a OheT gave a Certificate of death from cong n of the lunge. ere were 107 arrests in the forty-eight hours ending at 5 o'clock this morning. Joseph M. Burlew of the hydrographic office is lying dangerously ill with pneumonia at his father’s residence, No. 17 E street northwest. _— Light Weight Bread. The trial of the casesof the bakers charged With having light weight bread in their pos- session caused along session of the Police Court Saturday. The prisoners profited by it, for after some of the caves had been tried and the bread donated to them, Bailiff Hooe made the distribution and the hungry prisoners Brabbed for it as though half starved. After Tue Stans report closed Robert W. Blair was tried and the court held that twenty- two of his loaves were not of lezal weight, and imposed a fine of $2 for each loaf, amounting in all to 44. Adam Koehler was tried and five loaves were found short. He was fined $10. At the conclusion of the trials there was a “free-lunch”™ scene in court. $ Criminal Court Cases. Im the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, today the plea of guilty in the case of James Maher for larceny from the United States (thgee monkey wrenches taken from the nav yard), was withdrawn by Gen. Carrington and & plea of not guilty interposed. ecognizances were forfeited in the cases of Richard Chew, house breaking: Janes Snow- den and Spencer E. Coleman, violating policy Jaw; Wm. Wall aud James K. Barrover, jr., a- sault, ———— Death of Judge David J. Godwin. Judge David J. Godwin of Norfolk. Va., who has for several months filled a position of ex- aminer in the general land office, died last night after a short illness at his home, 995 New Hampshire avenue. His ramaius will be | taken to Norfolk for burial, He had been a member of the Virginia legislature Judge of the Norfuik corporation court, ~— and a tplar Entertainment. invitation a large number cf brother and sister Good Templars and outside friends met with Perseverance lodge in Elks’ hall Saturday evening. Chief Templar Mary L. Edson presided, and Sister A. H. Frear. ay sisted by Sisters L. D. Fawcett, W. H. Reynolds and A. G. Faweett, prepared the following pro- | Bram: A piano duct by the Misses Anderson and Bergen; vocal solos A. Kalstrom, | Mrs. Bergm et Undine temple: recitations tan, Emma Salter ebaracter recitation b: duet by Masters Keynold: “Courtship U table Brad- { amd Saxton; imita- Lghtuing ealeula- by RA. McMurray Master Julins Burn- and troupe: violin | by the Misses Hytte | ham; instramentai due: and Miller and Arthur and Nellie Bishop; | dramatic recitations by J. E. Compton and G. ¥. Bean: cornet solo | Wille Reynolds, | ma Salter accompanyins; pian solo by | Charles anadale, aud te he Flower Girls.” by Mrs. Bergman and Reynolds. The eutertaimment was coucluded with a basket Junch. — The Death Record. During the two days ending at nvon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—Helen M. Lueber, 83 yea: Henry Jones, 65 years; John G. Evans, 60 years Mary E. Summers, 65. years; Rosina Sullivan. 43 iad Jattech Block. 75 years; Julia Murphy, | years; Joka Hamilton Brough, 53. y Chas. B. Tune, 31 years; Kate Humbert Hoover, 45 years: Laurence O'Byruc, 20 years; Maurice | Evan Wimpler, 33 years; James J. Galagher, 30 | years; Charles H. Caldwell, 55 years; Lydia A. Rigen, 49 years; Patrick Murray, 90 years; Alice Dennison, 23 years; Ehzabeth Townley, | 22 years; Frank Pillmg, 2 months; Marion Rollis, 6 months; Marguret Ford, 6 months. Colored —David Jackson, 70 years; Mary Man- roe, 50 years; Elizabeth Butler. 65 years; Chas. Cook, 40 years; Wm. M. Eanells, Years; Bet- tie L. King, 27 years; Annie Riguey, 25 years, Riebard Carroll, 37 years; Frederic Lee, 49/ ears; George William Turley, 32 years; Frank | lenson, 31 years; Mary Roone, 25 years; Sarah | Braxton, 35 years; Martha Tibbs. 34 years; John Martin, — years; Walter G. Johnsou, 19 years; Minnie Jones, 2 years; Judah K. Washington, 3 years; Kobert Hensou, 1 year; Annie Washing- | ton, 2 years; George Tri E. Adams. 1 year: Gertrude Magruder. 9 mouths; Bessic Lew 2 months, sub D, sq. 30, part 13; sq. 5, part 1; do. lett, 2 years; Thomas | | tana active canvass has been begun by the friends of the various candidates, The chief interest in the lection centers in the choice of department commander. The present commander, Capt. Odell, has stated positively that he will not be a candi- date for re-election and his name is not considered. The senior vice commander, Capt. J. M. Pipes, is urged by his friends for this position, and one argument in his favor is that it will be a promotion in line. Maj. Urell and Capt. A. A. 'Thomas are also spoken of and will receive the votes of their numerous friends in the Grand Army. meister Sona Nationalism at Takoma Park. An informal meeting of citizens of Takoma Park convened in the hospitable parlors of Mrs. Seth Ford last Friday evening to discuss the principles of nationaljsm. W.W. Wright, presi- dent; M. A. Clancy, secretary; Ferdinand Schmidt, S. W. Russell and G. Fernald of Nationalist club, No. 1, of Washington, were present. Addresses were made by - Messrs, Clancy, Wright, Schmidt and by C. M. Heaton, Dr. Corey, Col. Kniffen and Seth Ford, all in favor of promoting the advancement of the cause by organizing a club, which will be soon accomplished, Prof. Langston on Colored Emigration. Prof. Langston in talking today about the bill now before the Senate to provide for the emigration of the colored people in this coun- try to Africa said toa Sran reporter that he did not think such a measure would be generally acceptable to the colored people. “The great majority of the colored race,” he said, ‘are satisfied with this country and prefer it to Africa or any other.” He expressed the opinion that there would be ho dificulty about the colored people coytin- uing to live here in the country of their Birth. a Patrick Finnegan Acquitted. The witnesses in the case of Patrick Finnegan, charged with keeping an illegal bar, as men- tioned in Tae Stan Saturday, appeared in the Police Court in the afternoon of that day and Judge Miller, after hearing their testimony, acquitted the prisoner. On another charge of keeping a disorderly house his personal bonds were taken, ——>__ Fell From a Scow and Was Drowned. Saturday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock while Thomas Groves, a colored employe at Gilbert's stone quarry on the Potomac about a mile and ahalf above Georgetown, was at work upon a stone scow near the quarry he fell from the bout into the river and drowned. His body was ed yesterday afternoon by the police onveyed to the late home of the 19th street. — Juvenile Temple Meetings. D..P. Holloway independent temple, Annie K. Bond superintendent, had a pleasant session Saturday afternoon and supplemented the reg- ular order of business with « ‘piano solo by Mamie La Zelle; recitations by Ruth Rodbird, M. Bateman and L. Danenhower; vocal jeolos by Bessie Brock, E. Sillers and Mamie La Zelle: a banjo sole by B. Reardon; music by the boys and chorus by the temple. Undine temple, Emma F. Bishop superin- tendent and Lula Cole assistant, is having a revival of interest encouraging to its officers and friends, Three candidates were initiated Saturday afternoon in the presence of sixty members, An instrumental solo was given by Arthur Bishop; recitations by Freddie Johnston and Emma Carsteno; piano solos by Virgie and Aunt Browning, Willie 8. Keliey and Emma i I vocal Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Cornelia A, Block and F. W. Hackett, sub 37, ,500, Rosie O'Neil to Mary J. O'Neil, part 19, sq. H. 8. Gillet al to S. and G. Oppenheimer, e}4 5; 8q. 377; 8—. W. H. Nash to K. H. Bailey, part 6, sq. 501; @—. Burnett to G. W. Casper, &e.; $1,240. Mary I Mary J. art Joseph's park, Bradley to Jobu F. ‘Don- W. A. Stewart to . 812; $3,750, Same $5,750. Same to 37.000. fe N. B. Johnson, sub 34 to H. N. Bailey, sub A. C, Lott, sub 41, do. Same to Mary A. Hackett, sub 37, do., 3 Mary b. Me- Reynolds to A. F, Hendershott, in trust part . block 9, Meridian Hill; $1,500. George E. Emmons etal. to Georgeanne P. Patterson, sub 160. sq. 387 60. W.J. Flather to W. £. Lee, lots sub 45 and 47, sq. 914; $3,000, W. layse etal. to same. lots 12 and 13, sq. 1057; 13.55. Cornelius C. Billings to same, lots land 2. sq. 1083; $2,120, J. C. Baxter to same, lots 13 to16, do.; €1.879.20. 0. Smith to same, lot 17, 8q. 1083. and 12, sq. 1084; $2,170.40, F. Sebmidt to J. W. Obl, w. part 24, sq. 101; W. L. Pollard to G. E. Terry, subs 71 to 75. sq. 553; $—. Henrietta Smith, et al. to D. Austin. part 7, Chichester; $—. L. Gaddis, to E. Abner, lot 15. sq. $—; part 3, sq. $—. Oliver Cox to E. Woltz, sub 117. sq. @—. 8. L. Phillips. trustee, to J. 8. Wil- liams. part 13, sq. 532; 2—. Columbia Kelley to J. W. stokes. lot 9, blk. 35, Brookland L. Gaddis to Edward Abner, part 3, 6q. 996; =100. Jennie Slater to Isabel Weisel, sub 6, . Churchill to George |. 155; $3,270.61. a Stricken With Blind ness. Henry J. Dodge, a middle aged man, while in the business office of the Post Saturday evening, suddenly became blind. He had re- cently had a partial stroke of paralysis and this additional affliction is attributed to the same cause. He was removed to his home, 911 4th street, ——+___ Anacostia Notes. Rev. Geo, Bowman being ill, Dr. Fernald gave an interesting talk to the Baptist congre- ‘gation yesterday morning. Dr. Turner Torrey is still suffering from grip.—~Policemen Branson and Marr are on sick leave. W. A. Wausleken is building a home on Valley street. Mr. John Appich is happy over an addition | to his family Saturday. — To Look After Neglected Children. Hon. Wm. T. Harris, commissioner of edu- cation, addressed a meeting in the red parlors of the Riggs house Saturday morning upon | “Our neglected children” and upen the “Ne- cessity of early kindergarten training” to counteract the immoral tendencies of the off- spring of vicious parents, Rev. J. M. Gregory, D.D., urged the “Necessity of a traant law in Washington and the establishment of un- graded industrial schools.” Mr. Russel of the Knights of Labor spoke of the need of furnish- ing school advantages for all the children of the District. A committee was inted. con- | sisting of Messrs, Gregory, Holcomb, Powell and Russel, to draft laws such ag were sug- gested by Dr. Harris ————__ The Nationai Bicycle Club. The National bicycle club has elected officers as follows: J. H. Spencer, president; James Langhorne, vice president; C. F. Thompson, recording secretary; Judd Malvin, correspond- ing secretary; 8. G,. Allen, treasurer; George | E. Brown, George E. Howard, F. T. Webster, G. Holt, R. H. Lewis, W. H. Young, T. G. Coupland, W. H. Coushenberry and L. b. Early. J. H. Spencer, captain; G. E. Brown, sub captain; G. E, Howard, jr., subcaptain. House committee. G, E. Brown, chairman; T. G. Coup- and W. H. Coushenberry. THE LATCH-STRING IS OUT. Pleasant Reunion of the Western Con- gressional Association. The Western congressional association, which welcomes to its membership all Senators and Representatives west of the Mississippi, includ- ing those from the North Star state, gave a formal opening, at ita headquarters, 814 18th street northwest, Saturday Might. The head- quarters consists of one-half of the double three-story house next to the Shoreham, and has been elegantly fitted up by the association, A secretary, With assistants, is in charge, and the freedom of the place is extended to visitors from 9 a.m. to as late an hour at night as guests | may wish to enjoy the reading room and other comforts, Saturday nights will be devoted to special features, when light refreshments will be served in an informal way to invited friends, The invitation to the opening was extended to the press gallery, and about one hundred and fifty Congressmen, correspondents and other persons passed the hours till midnight forming amore intimate acquaintance. ‘The western states were pretty well represented, though the Minnesota members have not yet come into the fold. Among the aig shee present who made everybody feel at home were Sena- tor Stewart, eur or Hansbrough of North Dakota and Carter of Montana, officers of the association; Senator Allen of Washing- ton, Senator Pettigrew and Representative Pickler ef Dakota, Lind of Minnesota, ex-Goy, Gear of Iowa, Senator Stanford and Represent- ative Kenna of California and others from all the states beyond the Mississippi. Mr. Rounse- ville Wildman of the Boise Siafesman was in charge of the commissary department which served the dainties of the season on the third floor. There was no formal speech-making, but many a happy story was told by aspiring statesmen in groups about the rooms, and not afew choice bits of eloquence were uttered that will be treasured up by their interested companions, ——— First Occupant of the Policeman’s Ward The first occupant of the policeman’s ward in Garfield hospital is Officer George Hicks, who was sent there yesterday. The establishment of this ward grew out of the proposition of Mr. Samuel Norment to endow a bed and his contri- bution of $1,000 led to the establishment of the ward, ——____ The Reception to President Rankin. The new president of Howard university, Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin, will be’ given a recep tion Wednesday evening at the Congregational church by the alumni association of Howard university. The program arranged for that occasion provides that Secretary Windom will preside and addresses will be delivered by ex- Senator 8, C. Pomeroy, Prof. J ory, Kelly Miller, Dr. C. B. Pury jughes and E. J. Waring of Baltimore, Mrs. ice’ W. Vassar of Lynchburg, Va., and Dr. Rankin. The committée of the alumni associa- tion in charge of the reception is as follows: Jesse Lawson, college department; John W. Cromwell, law department; Rev, D, E. Wise- man, theological department; Kelly Miller, col- lege department; Dr. Furman J. Shadd, medi- cal department; Leonidas A, Lewis, law de- partment; Reuben 8, Smith, law department; r. T. E. Lee, dental department; Dr. H. H. Kelly, pharmaceutical department, ee ee A Remarkable Recovery. They were a stylish couple indeed as they promenaded down the street after church yes- terday morning, and nearly every head was turned to note them. The young man in the excess of fashion about his attire and his man- ner, approximated to that condition that is sometimes known as “foppery.” Their conver- sation was quite animated as they overtook a Sran reporter, whose gait being but a trifle slower than theirs. enabled him to hear a tec- tion of what they had to say. “Oh yes!" he was telling her in a concerned tone, -“He was very, very il!” Vhat was the matter with him?” she asked, beaming into his face, “Why, he had the measles and the grip and double pneumonia, all at once!” “Ob, how dreadful!” she exclaimed, sympa- thetically, ** and how is he getting along?” “He is all right now,” was the reply. “He | recovered completely and went to a german the next night.” ————ie me Foot Ball Championship of the District. Saturday afternogn the Georgetown college foot ball team secured the championship of the District by winning a closely contested game | from the Kendall's on the college ground. The | game was witnessed by a large crowd and was well played throughout, It resulted in a score or 10 to 4 in favor of the Georgetown team, | ‘The touch downs were made by O'Donnell and Gleason for Georgetown and Litner for the Kendall's, —>__ An Interesting Masonic Presentation, A pleasant event occurred Saturday evening at Scottish Rite hall.. The venerable secretary of the Grand lodge of the District, Mr. Wm. R. Singleton, who has occupied the position for the past fifteen years, was presented with a handsome jewel. The time selected by the members of the Grand lodge for showing their appreciation of the faithtul services of Mr, Singleton was specially appropriate, as it was the Sfticth anniversary af his entrance inte Masonte life, Those present included not only the members of the Grand lodge, but past grand masters and others, An informal ban- quet was served, and at its close Past Grand Master M. M. Parker made the presentation address, during which he paid an appropriate tribute to Mr. Singleton’s devotion to the in- terests of Masonry, and gave a sketch of his Masonic earcer, which began in 1840, when he was made a master Mason in St. Lows. Other speakers followed, and after a social evening of much enjoyment the company dispersed. pinta scateacistls Central Bureau of Relief. The election of delegates in the several states and territories to the national convention of colored men which convenes in this city on February 3, has been very general. The rail- road committee—Messrs, Richardson and Daw- son—have received reduced rates on all roads coming to Washington. New Jersey has selected a full delegation, as follows: Col. Wm. Murrell. Judge R. A. Daw- son, Prof. J. P. Sampson and Fred. J. Ray from the state at large and Rev. J. H. White, J. Regd Burd, Wm. Robinson, J. Henry Taylor and Audrew J. Owens, first congressional dis- trict; Geo. 8. Walker, Albert Sernly, Rev, A, M. Smith and S. H. Matthews, second district; T. W. 8. Parker, W. L. Shreves, Henry 8. Nepeau and Silas Reeves, third district; Jas. B. Hartman, Quitman Cornell, Joseph Moore and Andrew J. Williams, fourth district; J. H. White, John Lewis, J. D. Hathaway and Rey. Wm. Parker, fifth district; Geo. L. Harris, Joseph Weils, John H. O’Fake and J. D. Tol- son, sixth district: Rev. k. H. Mately. Jas, Riley. Charles P, Turner and James L. Merritt, seventh district, ‘Lhe headquarters of the delegation will be at Col. Murrell’s residence, 921 V street northwest. eS Se The Montgomery County Gold Mines. People in the neighborhood of the Great Falls are excited in consequence of a recent visit of Senator Hearst to that locality for the purpose of examining the gold-bearing rock of the Po- tomac hills, It is said that the Senator was free in his praises of the ledges he examined, } and in one instance became enthusiastic at the richness of the prospect. Senater Blackburn and Dr, Townshend accompanied the Senator from California on the trip. peracid ce Real Estate Matters. W. L. Auginbaugh has bought of W. Danen- however et al., trustees. for $5,175, sub 181, square 444, 17x104!, feet on Rbetween Marion and 6th streets northwest. 8.8. Galiher has bought for $4,000 of J. B. egos sub 52, square 779, 18x90 on E between 3d and 4th streets northeast, Emma J, Dickens has bought of Jacob Jones for 34,000 sub 98, square 779, 16.45x90 feet on 3d street between E and F streets northeust, ee Close of the Y.M.C.A. Convention. At the Y.M.C.A. convention in Hagerstown, Md., on Saturday, the subject “Systematic giv- ing—Its relations to the local, state and inter- national work,” was discussed. Messrs. W. B. Gurley of this city. Chas, Baird of Wilmington, | Del., and Joshua Levering of Baltimore, were | named as the additional members on the exeo- aye committee. esc H. ons of ashington was elected corresponding secre- tary for the international eancanice. The state secretary's report showed that twenty- seven associations were enrolled on last year's records, five new associations organized and two dissolved, Saturday afternoon ‘How can the boys’ department be conducted without in- terferring with the = work” was dis- cussed, and Saturday night the questions of “Work among railroad men” and Zoveral ‘pulpit in Hagecnc filled by se town Were members the convention yesterday. The farewell service in St. Paul’ Methodist church last night was addressed by T. A. Harding of this city. THE COURTS. Equrre Count—Judges or, Hagner and James: Saturdsy—Scbafhirt agt. Schafhirt; pa; it of alimony by sequestrator ordered. ; divorce grante®. Dalton sgt. Dalton; testimony ordered taken by C. le. Gorman agt. Montigriffo; reference to auditor. White agt. White; romnes of absent de- fendant ordered. Solomon agt. Philp; receiver directed accept $50 in satisfaction of judgment. In re Etigabe' Hanna alias Smith, Jane Brooks, Florence is, Emeline Bowie and Lewis Newton; lunatio’s requisitions confirmed Crmcurt Court—Judge Montgomery. Saturday—Cox agt. Armstrong; motion to ret aside judgment overruled. Simonson agt. Phil- lips; leave to withdraw note. Duncansoh agt. Coys et al.; judgment by default. agt. Sherman, motion to set aside judgment, John- son agt. Schmidt; order for commission to take ony. Propate Court—Judge Coz, Saturday—Estate of Matilda Hayes: citation returned, Estate of Julia A. Barker; inventory returned and order of sale. Estate of Lorenzo Rice; petitionof Quarters Rice for letters of administration filed with cancelled will and order of publication directed. Estate of Jens Richter; order opens Wilhelm Matthaei administrator, bond $100, Estate of N. Happ; inventory returned. (eS Ses Grip Notes. In Chicago grip is falling off. Deaths Satur- day were 80 against 128 a week ago, Total deaths last week 569, At Cincinnati Nicholas Longworth is dead of pneumonia. He left property worth several million dollars. Deaths from grip Saturday were one each in Dover, N.H.; Fall River, Lacoma, N.H.; Lake Village, N.H. The Boyle family at Fall’ River buried all five of their children last week from grip. "The grip has seized the cook of Bellevue hospital, New York, and he is now laid up in a medical ward in that institution, His name is William Moore. Henry Mason, president of the big Mason & Hamlin organ and piano company of Boston, is dangerously sick with grip and pneumonia, Yesterday there were 146 deaths, two less than on Saturday, ‘The number of deaths reported last week in Baltimore was 286—152 males and 134 females, ‘This isa larger number than was reported in any week last year. The number for the cor- repondlng week in 1887 was 145, in 1888 163 and in 1889 142. The annual,death rate per 1,000 for the week was 29.74, Last week was of extraordinary mortality in Boston, although the record, bad as it is, shows a decided improvement over its immediate pre- decessor. ‘T'wo weeks ago the deaths numbered 327 and the rate was 40.97; last week there were 339 deaths, yielding a rate of 41.84 In the cor- responding week last year there were 184 deatha, The influenza has done its worst in London, It is now bad at Manchester, Birmingham and Bradford, Lord Salisbury, who has been suffering from influenza, will go to the south of France to re- cuperate, joseph Walter. proprietor of the Washington hotel, at Waynesboro’, Pa., died Saturday night of pneumonia, which followed an attack of in- fluenza, President Eliot of Harvard is still unable to be out. His attack of influenza was unusually severe, During the second week in January the death rate declined largely iu Berlin, Konigaberg, Dantzic and Frankfort, while it incrensed in Munich, Cologne. Kiel and Stuttgart. It is now declining in most of the cities of Germany. Bishop Paret is confined to his house in Balti- more by the grip, Denver’s “Jack the Hugger.” Although the Denver people have been on the alert they have not yet arrested their “Jack the Hugger.” He has made his beat in North Denver. Some juvenile heroes, by using a de- coy, have tried in vain to catch Jack, whose real name is not known, He is supposed to be a pal of James Flanigan alias “Jack the Choker,” who was captured in Denver last spring and sentenced to eighteen months in the county jail. “Jack the Hugger” simply grabs for a pretty girl and hugs and hisses he: Miss Minnie Hickok, Miss Alamado Wood, Miss Pucket and Miss Edna Whittemore are young girls whom the hugger has tried to kiss while soe they were going to and from church in the night A Woman’s Curiosity. time. Mrs, Charles D. Miller appeared in Birming ham, Ala., from Dallas, Tex. few days ago and registered at a leading hotel, She told the proprietor that she was married ten years ago to C, J. Mastin, now a prominent business man and an aristocratic citizen of Birmingham. Miller fled the day after the wedding. ‘ She could not imagine why, as she was very attrac- tive then and wealthy. She heard of him no more until last week, She came simply to learn why he had left her. She wrote Miller a note asking him to call, but he left the city and his brother visited the woman. He satis- fied her in some way and she left the next day. —— 70° = Republican Hopes in West Virginia. Republicans seem to have some hope of seat- ing Gen, Goff as governor of the state of West Virginia, It is believed that all the republican Senators wilf be in their seats today and as one democratic member of the house has not arrived and his whereabouts is unknown this will leave a tic in joint assembly, Added to this is the fact that at least two democrats are considered doubtful on the gubernatorial ques- tion. This is the ground tor republican hopes, In the joint committee to prepare rules for the joint assembly to decide the gubernatorial contest in West Virginia, the republicans asked Saturday that Ger. Goff be allowed to make an argument before the assembly in his own be- half. The democrats opposed the request, but the question was not decided. Democrats are fearful of the effect of Goff's appearance on the floor of the assembl Horseshoes for Asphalt Pgvements. From the St, Louis Republic. In England and on many parts of the con- tinent they have been for a long time using the Yates horseshoe, one made by compress- ing common cowhide. It is compressed of three thicknesses of the cowskin pressed into asteel mold and then subjected to a chemi- cal preparation. Itis claimed for it that it is much lighter, that it lasts longer and that split hoofs are never known in horses using it. It is perfectly smooth on the bottom, no calka being required, the shoe adhering firmly .on the most polished surfacq Its elasticity revents many sprains, the’ horses’ steps eing lighter and surer, Straw, treated with chemicals unknown, has been used for horse- shoes for centuries in Japan, Perhaps some American os will give us a paper horse- shoe—who knows? Jackson Eager to Meet John L, Sullivan. Among those who arrived by the White Star steamship Britannic Saturday was “Parson” Davies, the manager of Pete Jackson, the col- ored pugilist who, it is thought, will meet John L. Sullivan in the ring very soon if the champion.can be brought to terms, He said that he left Jackson slightly under the weather in England, owing to his inability to agree with the trying climate of that country. He says, however, that the eae will Le all right ina couple of weeks. Jackson is now at sea on his way here on the Adriatic and may be expected tourrive in New York by the end of this week. Jackson is anxiout to meet Sullivan and is quite willing to wait till Sullivan gets through with his Mississippi difficulties, ss tt et Eloped With a Lunatic. For some time past there has been whisper- ings of scandal at the great insane asylum at Columbus, Ohio, The attention of James Mc- Gill, an attendant, to Miss Hattie Green, a putieut from Bucyrus, have been the subject of comment. Miss Green is a pretty brunette, nineteen yearg old, and has been in the retreat six months, The directors did not consider her case serous, and promised her relatives and friends a speedy cure. Yesterday McGill aud Miss Green eloped. Mrs, McGill has applied for a divorce, The man drew all the money he had out of the Citizens’ siving bank—some $400—and his wife was left with but 80 cents. Dr. J. W. MeMillen. superintendent of the a tum, has offered a reward for the capture return of the patient, and the young lady relatives are searching for her, The Polish Church War Again. ‘The Polish church war at Plymouth, Pa., bas broken cut aftesh. On Friday the young son of a member of the Lithuarian faction died. Arrangements were made to bury him in the Polish cemetery, where all Lithuarians were buried previous to the war between that faction and the Poles, When the hearse drove up to the gate of the cemetery, however, it was not allowed to enter. A number of armed Polanders stood and warned the mourn- doy, with two friends, went to Scranton to wee Q’Hara about the matter. Is Tar Wore ‘Rheumatism ts most prevalent becanse exposure to the cold and wet drives the blood from the surface of the body, and causes congestion of the liver and kidneys. ‘These organs are thus unable to perform their func- tions of eliminating the impurities and isctic acid, which are taken up by the blood and deposited in the Joints and tissues, resulting in the pains and aches we call rheumatisin, Hood's has bad great success in curing this disease, both chronic and in- flammatory. Acting promptly on the blood, it neu- tralizes the lactic acid, expela all impuritics, and re- stores the liver and xidneys to natural action, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1: six for @5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apotheoaries, Lowell, Masa. 2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. “Treo Basrs Hasps To prevent itsscratching its burning, itching, bleed- ing, sealy skin or seglp. How often hgve we heard this pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little ones, yet CuTICURA affords instant and grateful relief, and in every case tends to a speedy and eco- nomical cure. This will be glad news to many a heart broken mother. 7 CITY ITEMS. ‘We Mean Business. — Read this list: Guaranteed Fresh Eggs, 18c. doz.; Best Hams, 18c; Creamery Butter, 30c.; Fresh Boston Crackers, 10c. 1b.; Delicious Cream and Soda Crackers; Granulated Sugar, 10 Ibs. 6}¢c.. with orders only; Finest and Freshest Coffees in city; Hig-grade Jeas; Sun Rise Chop, best 50c. Tea in America; Extra-fine White Potatoes; Door Mats, 10 per cent discount on price; Extra Fine Tomato Sra Splendid Table Sauce, 0c, bottle; try it, Fine Sweeping Brooms. 1% M. & P. Metzorn, 417 7th st. n.w, Hotel Johnson Cafe. Grass Tangiers, the finest steaming oysters known, Also Lynnhaven Bays, Half shell. High grade only. it It Affords instant relief and speedy cure to all sufferers trom Rheumatism, Salvation Oil! 28 cents, 1 Old Mandahling Java Coffee, royal drink. Perfection in roast and drinking qualities Ib, M.& P. Merzorn, $17 7th st. mw. it | 10-Year-Old Kentuc! Bourbon and Sour Mash, All frades of ‘e Rye Whiskies in quart bottles for 50c., 7Se., $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Rock and Rye, full’ quarts, #1; for cols and la grippe, at Wituick’s, 1820 und 2200 Pa. ave, jaS-eolm 8 Gold Fountain Pen, $2; at Mans Cassipy's, stationer, 1432 N. ¥. ave. lw 1,000 pounds First-class Butter, 90c.; try a Ib. M. & P. Merzozn, 417 7th st, aw. 1t* No Man, Woman, or Child of today will ever live to see & year without a 9 in it, and it will be just as impossible to find a household without our 9, judging bite daily increasing sales. Wareved@ & Wrrson M’r’s Co. Office 437 9th ja7-1mo Fine Old Rye W ‘T5e. qt Merzorn’s.* For Cheap, Quick Fire Paul E. Wi Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke. a7-3m. Jonnson Buos., Agents. PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR BUILDING [tice of Building for Library of Cong: Capitol st., Washington, D.O, January 11, 1590. proposals will be received at this oftice .m. on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF LY. 1890, aud opened immediately there- utter in presence of ‘bidders, for furnishing und deliv ering at the site of the building for Livrary of Con- gress, in this city, the following approxtuaie quanti- Les of buildiny ‘materials: 16,000,000 best Ked ard Bi ricks and 8,000 best Ked Skewback Bricks. 2.—100,000 best sed Hand Made Bricks. 3.—4,000 cubic yards of Miver Send, “4. eubie ards of Broken Stoue, 5.+237,0U0 feet ot Lumber. §Shuail supplies of Misceliaucgue Hardware? 100 sushi Tron Castings. 8.—1,200 barrels Port. Ianid Cement. 9.—1.900 “feet Cast Tron Drain and Pressure Pipe and Fittings, Specifications, instractions aud conditions ‘and, blank forms of po- nay) be obtaiued ou application to this office NARD K. GREEN, Superintendent and kugineer. 1720822 LS Fou FURNISHI Bikebt of the Com- i D.C, January 16, ib! pposaix will be reecived at this ot Fi CLOCK Mon TUESDAY, 4 ¥-EIGHTH, 1890, for Furnishing ‘Tureo Hundred “street Lanterna nore or less. For specifications, blanks on Which bids must be made and all other information, apply at this office, The Tieht is reserved to reject ap aud all bids or parts of bide. fl, DOUGLASS, 1 G. HIME, CHAB.W. HAX- ig MOND, Commissiouers D.C. FINANCIAL, Batesas &CO., BANKEKS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D. 0, Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchauxe, Connected by private wire with GREEN & BATEMAN, New York. BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago, 3a20-2m NO. W. COKSON. IN CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.Ww., Bankers and Deulers iu Government Deposits. Exchanve. Loans. Collections, Railroud Stocks and Bonds, wud all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bustou and Baitiuore bought and sold. ‘A specialty tuade of investment securities, District Bends sud all Local Railroad, Gus, Insurance aud Lel- ‘ephone Stock dealt in, Ausericuu Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. Jy18 WPOKT, 1401 Slassachusetts avenue, fivest and most healthy locations in the inducted by MAD- rom Newport, KJ. $a13-1m* 131H N.W.—CENTRAL TO lines, “Hoe comforts for i Oue of the city, and 4 superior Tuble d'Hoto iy BOBINSO? Us KUDEWS KESTA 1s04 Penney 4. French Table d’Hote Dinuer 50 cents, includit claretuud colle. First-class? arnished Kyoms.d1 9-11 2BBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. G WINTER RESORTS HE LURAY CAVERNS AKU round, and visi he Hotel Laurance 1 N a rs can always tind ood quarters Mates 2 per day. SUN, Proprietor, npr NEW EVER! JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, ACCOMMODATION FOR 1,000 GUESTS. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS, Jel-1mo ‘DENTISTRY. Pee, DE ‘AL INFIRMALY—TEETH FILLED and artifigial teeth inserted wut charge, except cout of, material, at 1320 ’ y meut ¢¢ Columbian University, trom 1 too pam. except Sunday, Innnusry open from October 1 June 30. we: DE, STARE PARSONS, DENTIST, OTH: Con E . First-class Gold’ Amalyauy dud White Fill- ings wapecialty. “Aching teeth saved. Application 10 wins prevents pau ik extactuue Hours: ¥ too, ay w UFUS H, DARBY, BOOK, JOB, NEWSPAPE! Ros ana aoe Prntuig. “obkiled workmen, ew mnterial: improved muchinery ; largest fucilities in the city. Sauistuction usrantecd. Erase work for the trade. "1305 Fu. avi QUEEN & WAL os M' BOOK & JOB PRINTERS, 2108-1116 E st. n. w., south side, CIAL, LEGAL AND PR NAL COMMENPLANTING OF ALL KINDS” se7 FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. * Surin Casa Binoarss, BREACHEL COPLGRL yard wide See, Tee LOOM TADIss' CLOT DELLS GUODS, Yard and a half . pire wool, ewal bargain, OUe. "read walt *TRECU CLOTH DELS wide double fold, maarie sl pare Das weak tava ree 2 quarters), ext cash, OU Nite HEAVY BLACK PI Slis ial cosh 5 Bo, it Stix at ity is same f : a lk. but nut quite ay eHEEA FING COTTON, © ‘lent quality, immense jouble wi only 260. ENRIET A CASH MERES. HEN) “ASERG! sary yard ana «bale wide, all pure fine = Le Wook, ht EARNS, 92.00, en) a INE FRENCH BEOADCLOLE, Bic. 81. HE, elewant wide double width, pure wool, cash bargain, 3 CARTERS Cash Store, “7a MASEET SPACE. ABLE PRESENTS for Cush Bete one of tbe falta presents wit ve i cia HPs ‘Deunaskt a Ge. Select one of the » of $10 or more: A Larwestlae Handstine Bidet Gane TiNEG, Seige Pairs of Larwe-ise Ping Bosak eee ela, worth $1.50. - ll ‘AND PRESSED FOR 91. : Pants, 25c.; Vesta, Ejay Seas bet Goce Sse 2s 224 a ww Aue eat Weablnaton, A AMUSE) = HE ANNUAL ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, K' Eleventh st. south of Pennsyivanis avenue, CHARITY BALL THE PALACE VAUDEVILLE THEATER OF For the Benefit of ‘he AMERICA, ‘ Pe CHILDRENS HOSPITAL TONIGHT AND EVEKY NIGHT THIS WEEK, =e NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, Firet Appearance of IN THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890. CUSHMAN AND THOMAS" IDEAL a : a ‘The managers take pleasure sss | WR Ses. Mee Mrs Sa? =| ie = n oy Geo, T. Clapham, Sole Proprietor and Manager, | MT Qschitetou Mo By ‘a Lee, ees Mire Bis viue ONE OF THE BEST AND MOST ORIGINAL MIN- | Mra Puller, STREL PERFORMANCES EVER GIVEN, BOARD OF LADY VISITORS. THE GREATEST OF THE GREAT. omg 5 L Avaeveom. ure L Z Letere, FRANK CUSHMAN, LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT, | Niss Lens Hecke Bios Varga THE WORLD'S ONLY | = Kate nd END MEN. END MEN. | Mins iui Mra. Chas t Assisted by the Incomparable BARRY MAXELL and == BILLY BUCKLEY. NED THOMAS, ‘The Magrhless Interlocutor; The True Representatives of Minstreley, WILL STEPHENS, ‘The Famous Tenor, H. Hooke, JAMES J. RILEY, Mrw Ralph C. Jolinson, “I Mrs.Jdas. Marion J. es tome aera. . Sew RH Reutioayie’ sire Lacie fickerman, ek: WAKAO, me MAW Keuuals, Mie Bei. Warder, The Favorite Baritone, — Te Sey a, Se FLOOR MANAGERS. CHAS. BASSETT, Mr. Edward McCaules, Chains ‘The Powerful Basso. 1. Phitip Ko Apes s N. Mr Frank Mice, ERNEST SINCLAIR, va. Coe eee The Popular Vocalist, gene Arucld, Mr We a HORACE RUSHBY, fr. @. NE. Berry S - Dr. Charles th Vocal Director: Mr. Wondbury bbe Mr. Arthur I. Brice, M Captain J. A Buctiapan, M wt Lew | HAWKINS and COLLINS | Ben, Ir. ‘The Originators, 4 Mastersof Wit and Makers of Fun. Mr. Walter Alias Gok, ME Mr. Ch 2) In THE GREAT CROWLEY, Mr ite ‘The American Patti. Mi a x Mt 2S, Thompeok, Tornbuf b, BN pit. AC Teter. r Kichard Weightman, Mr. J. G. Zachry. Tickets (Single, #2, Gentleman and two Ladies, $5.) can be obtained from the Lady Visitors, the Di- rectors, the Prominent Hotels, Jewelry, Drug and POSITIVELY MORE TALENT THAN EVER PRE- | °° Stores;alno st the hall on the eveniuit of tho valk Ls wosic nan SENTED IN ANY MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT THE FUNNIEST COMEDIANS. THE MOST GIFTED VOCALISTS. THE MOST TALENTED SPECIALISTS. GO EARLY AND SEE THE WHOLE SHOW. w Hott, dir. UAAN., Major J. 6. ety x Mr. Victor Kauffmann, Mr. Mark Kerr, ir. Blair Lee, Ce “It Would be Difficult to Distinguish his Iden- | .°"\'*s.! tity."—Paterson News, THE GREAT HILTON, The Most Wonderful Contortionist, Who Revolves as if by Electric Power, And is Capable of Performing 50 Revo- lutions per Minute on His Silver Ped- estal, 6 feet high. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 8 O'CLOCK, THE THRONE OF FAME. THE THRONE OF FAME. THE THRONE OF FAME For the Benefit of POTOMAC WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, Auxiliary to the DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC, G.A.R at Alpacas GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS In Paul M. Fotter’s Musical Absurdity, THE CITY DIKECTORY. Presented by the best company ever organized im America, h M: rite Fish, beg eres fanaa RESERVED SEAT.......000.0 cabins Ignacio Moraine, eerie, AT METZEROTI’S, 1110 F st. now. Jal3-8t peueeaee Gils Archaea, = a . Hampton, chine arenereoincs Josephs Jack: j r, {CT os. meee Stella Eis, LECTURE ——— MUSIC BY WILLIAM 5. MULLALY. TOWN UNIVERSITY COURSE Next Week—FANNY DAVENFORT IN “LA TOSCA.” OF PUBLIC LECTURES. New satighyy taearER, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL.D, Week Bexinuing Jartuary 20. Wilt Lecture in Only Matinee Saturday. GASTON MEMOXIAL HALL, GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, MARIE WAINWRIGHT In # Magnificent Production of On “The Feudal Systen{of Europe and the Conflict of the Roman Civil Law with the Common Law of Eng- land," on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1890, at 7-45 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29-REV. JOHN G. HAGEN, “TWELFTH NIGHT.” ELEVEN EXQUISITE SCENES. . 84., dmission 50 20-38 Gorgeous Costumes. Rich Furniture, | _™! = pee: ‘A Symphony of Delight."—N. ¥. Herald. . Nau ATIONAL NEXT WEEK C ‘Francis Wilson Opera Company in “THE OOLAH.” THE Qluckty and Correctly Taught by Simple Atetvod ickly and Correctly ‘Tatis! ample Met im one quarter, only 1. Teuarantes to" teach, the P% PPB, PPD, A RRR ppp, most unmusical person to pla; riect tune each les- 3 3B Be BS Eure B son or no el All former purils please ‘seud ad- 338 888 Ek DD rcen. AAA Njat0-3e a 2igGa we. 00 DPD bpp A AK RK DDD AKRIS' BIJOU THEAT? H Week of coe 20, os bei" tall 4 a pee. FER RSs R. D. McLEAN and MARIE PRESCOTT. g <0 OC Ree ~ “INGOMAK," Monday Night and Saturday Mat, o > “A WIN HDs TALL,” Tuesday Matinee and ‘Wed- cco F “ud oH Eee = nesday: Niet. RICHARD TIT,” Tnesday and Saturday Ni Y ty KGIstUy a "rhueday Mat — RETURN OF fs SOHN L. STODDARD To «ive the Lectures of his ELEVENTH ANNUAL SERIES. Corner 15th and L sts, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUABY 30, 1890, COURSE OF at 8 o'clock. FIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES, Eu! First Appearance in Washington of the Celebrated — sed THREE EVENINGS OF CHARMING TRAVEL Ensemble Players, AND MESSRS. ANDRES and DOERNER, Pianists, TWO EVENINGS OF THRILLING HISTORY. 1.00 | Following the plan found necessary for many yeare rout of demu curse w 5O cents | on account wreat ve course will te For sale at Music Store of John F. Ellis & Co.,937 | LIKE ws edie: ‘or sale at Music Store of John F. ©o., 93 via ae Fenn’save, n.w.,onsnd efter Thureday, January 23, | Course B~Pebroary 4, 615 15.15 The Houry F. Miller Artists’ Grand Piano wil be cnianaaea ane &: AIR IN ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH HALL, TO] Real sceee un ene Gene coer meee N ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHUNG! tion of au Ideal Trip along this famous river PYM iota Kesidence, of soug and story. Lesreud ludeu custion. Svp-covened, Jal 8-1mala Janusry 22 to February 1890. oni towers, pic’ RAND CONCEB: FEBRUARY 8 AND 11, 12 AND 13, gee comes NAPOLEON. ‘Tickets, with Reserved Seats... ar Two lectures On this wonderful warlike genius, MISS A. MAE ROGERS, the period from his turth at Coreice to is ineeetiture per ‘ores » itl the Liuperial Crown, aud the wecutd frou thst Assisted by Eine through the givrice ad disasters of his latter lie MR ALBERT LESTER KING DEATH AT ST. HELENA FEBRUAKY 15 AND 17, of New York, Tenor, ~s adhe ana De. 3. W. Bischof, Prof. William Waldecker, Mx. Her- | _ A realistic Account of the «reat metropolis of the aheennn, ‘ictinlik and atti ire. Memories of Kaiser Wilbeli aun a ond the beloved ‘anperor Frederick of puthetic ‘memory. at the Coronation of the preseat Lunperor William. + FEBRUARY 18 AND 19. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, cee or. 13th and L sts. nw, Souvenirs of travel in this fascinating land. Mt Blaue aud’ the Jungfrau. Charcing Melghts and ox Nesting Valleys. A ivurist’s Paradise. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1890. This STERLING COURSE OF LECTURES has ab Teady received the indorsement aflurded Tickets on sale at Ellis* Music Store, 937 Penna ave. | HOUSES PACKED BEYOND ALL. PRECEDENT IM dal5-St BROOKLYN, ESMERISM, ase Magnificent and epmeceneniss Audiences in Phila MYPNOTISM 4° WEE! 8 ONS oni By Prof. CAKPENTER at WILLARD HALL THE GREAT MUSIC HALL IN BOSTON filled to EVERY NIGHT. WONDERFUL FUN. overflowing. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. _ jal7 The GRANDEST SEPTION ever REC! LECTUKE IN AMERICA in CHIC E Seemvon of CROWDED HOUSES, oF. RUECKERT, Viouin. FIVE CONSECUTIVE W! PL KAW ‘Violoncello, — Miss BLANCHE 1. KUECKERT, Piano, Miss GEKTKUDE M. KUECKERT, Organ. Anainted by othe: talent. ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, to any AGO, continuing FIVE TIMES PER WEEK we 'srbpbanD for 1 nara management cap promise too much souvenirs of or Allustrats Corner 11th and H sts, those: mee hich the ke wall te | TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21. Souls ianilies ipend somcsommentol Decking 6 Single ticket, 50c. Ticket admiiting two, 7c. To him, swake fresh en- eclipse all former achieve- be had at the door. 316-5t* ‘th wit sree, - it, iw EI this a —_ ; IGLEMES 1408 WY AVEC WIL oes | on TAT O- bey bave spent “eutee, each Vou vo lide tpe Fupcip aie Ae | LEON, given ‘by requent, susuiver vsliug thescemes gpele tor Gl. Latics $1. Speciab hours tor TALES Mad’ Slicd, ‘with withahilitel photoes Gpen welts. Langeat niu school i U. 8 myi? | mitten and filled | with wittebiilfal photogray ie i — who were so The tabetoeraaiie nw E EFURNISHIN: Ctoce cuss ance age: etifiesen, peastines. eee . OUSEFURNISHINGS, ___| pvci'Siute! years pewings aod sculpture C creations. 1 @ Br Gis COURSE TICKETS, RESERVED SEATS. ¢2 AND €a. full Line a Sa] Feamnpivesinevesce,. af ved eas coonne stoves me eS eS seca ing SOone THAN TEN TICKETS FOR ANY COURSE mb31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY where eeretaencat ipertected at ones tae BICYCLES. : BUMDIITT & NORTH, Holders of Course lickets nct ag Ay = — — brochure issued as the QMS COMBINATION (“DART™ SAFETY, | tuallsddrese w the Maes. al. ‘or ro 0 a ee eee Til sist aw. CLES, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS —TH Bee ete uly bieh-rade, iow poe eafety bic) yet offered for the little folks, Justsble cope beariugs cigs 10 pot a sale by seid. oar be adjusted to suit ‘youths *o ‘ll dealers and st Uns imadutectory, L126 b ot uw. 8.” FP RENEE Oe ’ cigde eras tnaabanmabind mgetad ees NOTARIES PUBLIC. PP ATOLMAS ANE COUNSELORS aT Law, Sy DEEDS FOR EVERY STA See __9030-Gm Spek Bani Srv GRR | Opomaeer es eres Bey