Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1890, Page 12

12 ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, JA LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbis, Maryland, Vir- Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina and West Virginia, warmer; fair; winds shifting to southerly, then to westerly. W. B. Moses & Soxs wish the public to know that they have two rooms 50x10) feet each in which they design and execute the finest cabinet work and give special attention to the repairing of old furni- ture. Our upholstery shop is run in a@ thor- oughly systematic manner, so that we are ena- Died to uphoister and recover furniture, using nothing but best labor and materials, at the same price as you would pay for ordinary work. In this room we have « moth exterminator for renovating furniture. Every old piece of fur- niture should go through this apparatus before being reuphoistered. It is the only sure method of eradicating the moth and its eggs. Positively no damage done to the finest fabrics or frames. This is the only apparatus of the kind in the city. Wee Moses & Sows, cor. F and 11th sts. nw. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed- ding, wall papers and fresco decorations J. D. Menerrr, 925 Pennsylvania avenue. Fine photographs. Keasonabie prices, Dr. J. J. Geonars & Sox, chiropodists and boot makers. Pariors, 1115 Pa. ave. Your Faresps. .0 to #100; extention tables, Guasty, the Pusher, 7th Tes Parlor suites wainut, €1 per foot. et., 1510-12, n.w. Dn. Wansen’s and brated corsets, 9c. Lonsdale cambric, ¥c. White blankets, Tie. pair. 44 Henrietta cloth, 25c.. at Brov- MEAD'S. ————— Mixx axp Wusky testers. Hempren, cor. 434. Wearnenr Stuiv saves fuol; 50,000 fect at 3c. per foot. Cuas. T. CantER & Co., 606 Pa, ave. n.w. J. D. Menurrt, photographer, 925 Pennsylva- nia avenue. All work at this gallery strictly first-class. Portraits in crayon, colored crayon, &c., by the best artists, For Instant Kriizr use Geonoes’ medicated bunion and corn shields. Ixstre AGarest PxevMoyta. Use Baker's pure cod liver oil or Baker's emul- gion. ‘The old reliable brand. Ali druggist. Bexsox’s Capcine Plasters, 2 for 25c. 7 & E. Jauzs B. Hexpensos, wail paper, window shades, &c. 923 F n.w. ‘Telephone call 854-3. Fussext’s “Kinscu” Ice Cugam, a new flavor; something nice. Order a quart for dinner. Fussett, 1425 New York ave. Prrorr You Evy your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his pricea andruff. Price, burlington, Vt. Works, 2 ‘Yvcea” for the hair; cur 21. Druggists, or Yeeca Vistr the Empire Carpet Cleaning 631-635 Masa. av ‘Telephone 787 Bry Youn Coat, Coke aud Wood from Jous- rox Buorunns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict W.S. Fismen. florist, 14 Tur Curarest Fre ington gas hight comp J Pa, ave. nw. .. Exelusive Agents. & axp Woop of Forrest . telephone 956.2, Bry Your Coat, Ce Dodge, office 1214 Sis For Watx Paren axp Wrspow Suaprs go to RB. W. Hexpensoy’s, 1113 F Frsseny’s ¢ ; prices very low; game. bon . Venison and an endless variety of plain CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axravon’s.—“The City Directory.” Natioxat.—Marie Wainright in Night. Hanns’ “Twelfth 170t.—Marie MeLean in “Richard IL.” Kensas’s.— Cushman & Thomas’ Minstrels, Wirtanp Haxi.—Carpenter’s Mesmerism, CONDENSE LOCALS. Prescott and R. D. David Jordan, for assuulting Beanfort Lee, Was yesterday fined 310 or thirty days by Judge Mills. George Mockabee and West Beckett assaulted Solomou Green the other day and yesterday they were sent to juil for fifteen days, Heury Lee, a colored man, laid in a supply of beer the other da beve perty In the case of He got a keg of the , but as it was Chris. Heurich’s pro- » will have to go dry for thirty day ¥ Wallace ph Jennings, a new trial. John V. Kehl was filed y. He leaves to his wife. Margarette Catharina Kehl. all his property excepting lot 22. sq. 45 (1200 4°, street southwest), which be leaves his son. John Kebil. ‘The will of the late Mary C. Shea, filed yes- terday, bequeaths estate to her children and names N. H. Shea as executor. The will Of the late Horace Beaver leaves his estate to his three children. At the meeting of the Women’s National press Qssociation at Willard’s hotei last night short, Spicy paragraphs were read by Mrs. Olive Logan, Mrs. M.S. Lockwood, Mrs, A. H. Mobl, 3 ry, Mrs. L. P. a) a8 S. T. Townsend. “Mrs. Virginia Bash read a poem. A revolution was adupted extending the sympathy of the association to Becretary and Mrs. E The clerks’ mutual relief association, employes of Lansburgh & Bro., have elected officers as follows: Samuel Hart, president, W. G. Kelly, first vice president, V Powell, second Vice president; Ferd Bresiau, financial sec- ry; Louis Hirsh, recording secretary; Frank treasurer; and Nathan Goodman, warden. Messrs. Kimpton & Lewis have sent a ton ‘of coal to the second police precinct station for ing the wood and coal office of G. ih und I streets southeast, took fire, from the stove. The flames were extinguished b; ens before much damage wasdone. The frame tenement 628 Mas chusetts avenue northeast took fire last even- ing from a defective flue and about #50 damage resulted. ee ee Sentenced to the Reform School. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, yesterday, a colored boy, Artie Evans, was convicted of larceny from the person. Christmas Eve Misses Alice Bates and Ida M. Perdue were walking near 9th and L streets When two colored boys ran against them and the pocket book of the first named, with $11, was dropped and one of them ran’ off with it, A verdict of guilty was returned. The boy's step-father testified that the lad was not fifteen Years oldand had always borne a good reputa- fion. The court sentenced him to the reform school ———— Peach Yellows. ‘To the Editor of Tax Evewe Sran: At length it has been ascertained that a region round about Washington is cursed with the peach yellows and yet the fact is rarely mentioned, and then with bated breath, as if to say, don't speak of it. The reverse of this Should be the fact. It should be talked of fre- quently by peach growers, with a view to unite them in a determined effort to rid the country Of the disease. ‘The Opinion has prevailed, and Tadmit that it has been based on general ob- servation and an incomplete experience, that this disease was remediless and incurable; bat latter day investigations and experiments seem fo demonstrate the contrary fact, and that it curable if taken before the trees “are unto death” or nearly dead. Pr feel y y with the disease on our grounds with ¢! Weapons as named by Mr. Hele, namely. cultivation, prumng and Potash, hence we would uot thank any one to come on our grounds with the peremptory or- der to destroy the trees suspected of having the yellows. As to the rest, itis not impossi- ble that differing soil and atmospheric condi- tions call for a modification of A.S. Fuller said before the American pomo- logical sect have been trying for thirty years to make the yellows grow un my grounds; ve introduced it time aud again, but by using plenty of potesh it has never spread to other trees. Mr, Downing sent me, at my re- Quest, buds from trees uaving yellows, but the irces I grew from these buds were all healthy, It is authoritatively stated that on New Jersey soil, where peach trees affected with a disease baving every known symptom of the true yel- Jows, have often been permanently cured by the potash applications, Now, let our peach grow- ers —— the dead and nearly dead peach trees au ply to the rest plentifully of pot- ash. lime and well-rotted manure or fine bone under the trees and cultivate them in. Let us make the effort to “stamp out” this destructive disease. La ——_ Tax Sweerest Tove» Praxo made is the Ade competent to cope AMUSEMENTS. Avnavon'’s—“La Tosca.”—Commencing next Monday night Fanny Davenport will make her reappearance at ‘Albaugh’s opera house, pre- senting Sardou’s powerful drama. “La Tosca,” which since its original production has been one of the dramatic sensations of the day. Theatergoers who were fortunate enough to witness last season the star's b ype don of Tosea have carried away deep and lasting ex- pressions of one of the strongest and most pic- turesque impersonations of the modern stage. In “La Tosca” Sardou has fashioned a play full of virile touches of love and passion and his heroine is a marvelous study of the woman nature. The engagement is prefaced by an encouraging sale of seats, and theatergoers are Promised a complete and pictorial production. ‘Tue Faxre.—There will be at Harris’ a great |ecomedy attraction next week, when “The | Fakir.” illustrated by Hamlin’s farce comedy company, will be presented for the first time in Washington. “The Fakir” is said to be very funny, and is@ musical farce of the most ap- proved style. The company includes some very clever people. amoug them Chas, V. Sea- man, Edward Morris, Chas, Edwards. Edward See, Leslie Edmunds, Chas. Bergman, F. R. Perry, Flora Moore, Marie Cahill, Sylvester Cornish, Nellie Edmunds, Florence Stevens, Annie Pomeroy, Liena Fontainbleu and Mil- dred Meredith, NatroxaL.—“Tue Ooran.”—Francis Wilson and his company will present “The Qolah” at the tional next week as presented at the Broadway theater, New York. The cast in- cludes Francis Wilson, Hubert Wilke, Charles Plunkett, Harry Macdonough. Thos. H. Persse, Benjamin F. Joslyn, Laura Moore, Nettie Ly- ford, Ida Essing. Jessie Quigley and Marie Jan- sen. Director of music, Siguor A. DeMorellis, Kemyan’s.— ‘tiey.—The famous Rentz-Santley novelty burlesquerscome to Ker- nan’s next wei so forth that cannot be enumerated. reme sensation is the India put the musical novelty. ly 8.” is worth your while. Besides the beauties of the show are George Murphy, Tommy Dayton, Harry Le Clair and Edward Leslie. “Anthony and Cleopatra” is another feature and the en- tertainment concludes with “La Tosca’s Recep- tion” or “A Moonlight Dip.” Stopparp Lectonrs.—John L, Stoddard will introduce the lectures of his eleventh season at the Congregational Church in ruary. Asasingle course will not suftic course, as usual, will be given in duplicate. Course A will take place on the evenings of February 4, 8, 12, 15, 15, and Course B on those of February 5, 11, 14, 17, 19, The subjects of the series will be: L “The castle-bordered Rhine”; IL. “Napoleon Bonaparte trom Corsica to the’ throne”; 111. “Napoleon Bonaparte from the throne to Helena”; IV. “Berlin in 1889," and, V. Switzerland.” The eloquent de- scriptions of the lecturer will be effectively supplemented by profuse illustrations which will illumine each lecture. The sale of course tick- ets, which has been very large, is still in pro- gress at J. F. Ellis & Co. ud tickets for sin- gle lectures will go on sale next Thursday. Wittarp Hatt.—Prof. Carpenter's entertain- ment in mesmerism and hypuotivm at Wiilard | hall still continues to draw good audiences and interest and amuse them equal to the funniest y shows. Mesmerism is a mystery which k with a weaith of beauty and su- The special request Dr. Roscoe, ‘ator and psychometrist, will | lecture again at Willard hall tomorrow night. | After the lecture the doctor will give psychom- | etric readings, Piaxo Durts.—A single appearance of the piano duet players, Messrs. Henry G. Andres und Armin W. Doerner, has been arranged for Thursday evening next at the Uni church, 13th and L streets. The ce artists will p! tine pro composed or ari d for two pianos, 8 ure now on sale, as announced in the advertis- mg columns, A TRaNsactios w by which * —— put on record yesterda: ue Washington Loan and Trust Co y thousand doilars to “the Wash- on their valuabie tract tern section of the city near :. This loan practically illustrates the advantages of having such an iustitation in the community as the Washington Loan and ‘Trust Co.. through which large loans are made possible, such as individuals would not under- take. . _—— Golden Cross News. The officers of the Grand commandery of the | Golden Crocs made an official visit last evening | to Capital commandery, No. 323, in Washing- ton hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street sontheast. Grand Commander John N. €hle was accompanied by Vice Grand Com- mander Lady Maggie “McCutchen, Grand Frelate Lady R. J. Pk Grand Keeper of! Records Fre . Woodward, Grund ‘treasurer K. H. Yates. Grand Herald D. O. Leech, Grand | W. © Lady M. McCutchen. The question | er discussion for the evening was the ad- | visubility of paying sick benefits to the mem- bers, and was participated in by Sir Knights | B. F. Evans, Theo. F. Swayze, T. C. Spurgeon, | Richard Kingsman, E. L. Bugbee, J. B. Diver | and Mrs. It. J. Floyd, all of Capital command- | ery: Dr. D. O. Leech of Columbi 74; 1 | H. Yates of National, No. 346; T. E. Meridian, No, 178; C. F. Kilgore of Newberry, 8S. C., and Grand Commander Eble. Applica tion for membership was made by William Pittis, physician, Mrs. Mary J. Peabody, vice commander of | Capital commandery, 1 quite ill at her resi- dence, 723 13th street southeast. At the rej meeting of Meridian com- mandery, No. 178, held jast evening, the second aud thd degrees were conferred upou Wan, H. re! Wm. T. Kent, financial keeper of records of Meridian, is in Los Angeles, Cal., on business connected with the War department. Li Sarah J. McLeod and Alma C. Smith of Me- ridian are on the sick list, Real Estate Matters. | Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. sold yesterday at auc- | tion part of lot 3, square 690, fronting 27.6 by depth of 142 feet, improved by a three-story basement and attic brick dwelling with brick stable » 232 ew Jersey avenue, to John ¢ eT, €8q., for $10,450, | D. Stone and Rich Johnson have bought for $14,000 of Chas. P. Stone parts of Greenvale, 19.08 acres, on the Bladensburg | turnpike. —_—_. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Julius Hugle and Louisa Rupli; W. H. Douglas and Mollie G. Collins; Harvey A. Sherwood and Nettie P, Kolls, ees Back in His Old Place. The gateman at Bennings, John A. Richard- | son, through whose alleged negligence Frances | A. Godfrey and three other persons were killed | by a train on the Baltimore and Potomac rail- road on the night of December 14, is again on duty at the same place. On the rendition of! the verdict by the coroner's jury finding that | death was caused by Richardson's negligence | in not letting down the gates he was committed to jail, and on December 23 he was released on 1,000 bail. The grand jury have had the wit-| nesses before them, but Have not taken final | action in the case. es “Orentxe” av tHe Patats Rovat.—The thir- treatment,” | teenth annual “opening” of the advance spring | fashions occursat this establishment on Mouday. | A two-column advertisement has been found | necessary to give a full list of the souvenirs of the occasion. — yles just arrived. » Smith, 1225 Pa, Patace_ Ona ave.—Advt, Twe Maoxmicest * upright piano recently made to order for Mra, Harrison and which now adorns the red parlor of the White | House was used at the musicale given there | fternoon by Mr. Francis F. Powers Gerrit Smith of New York. nee | ANACOSTIA, | ' Two Preasaxt ERTAINMENTS.—Twenty- | five members of the young people's league of | the M.E. church met Iast night in regular | semi-monthly session at the home of Mr. Arch | Etzler on Jackson street, A literary program | | had been prepared and much of the evening | Was passed in ri tions, solos, gospel songs | and short speeches, after which numerous | ames enlivened the occasion. —The cantata nder the Palms,” presented at Odd Fellows’ | all.ou Sth street southeast, Thursday night, for the benetit of Christ Episcopal church, Wash- ington, and Emanuel Episcopal church of this place, was Lirgely attended from both sides of the river. The amateur artists displayed an ij degree of talent, | “RET Sociztigs.—Minneola tribe of Red Men held their weekly pow-wow in their wig- wam lastnight. ‘They have completed arrange- ‘ments for a ball | soon.—The Masonic lodge are planning for | the erection of a large hall this season, but have not yet determined on the iocation. ItpnoveMNts.—Mr. H. A. Griswold will and the buildin associations as many more. commenced soon, Mr. W. A. Wansleben has | Just completed the design for ‘a new home on | his Valley street property, which will be a pretty ition to thal alscady handsome part of town. —_-___ The Louisville coroner's , after several sittings, returned a oer A al cme ‘of the fourteen men drowned in the bridge caisson on January 9. Sooy, Smith & Co., are exon- erated from any biame, | Bowers and Mr. Marrot, | case was a disease of th in southeast See | erect about twenty cottages the coming season | Many others are already planned and will be | THE PHILADELPHIA PLAN, A Quadri-Centennial Celebration to Give All Competing Cities a Chance, Horace J, Smith of Philadelphia was at the Post Office department yesterday to see Mr, Wanamaker. Mr. Smith is the advocate of a plan which he considers will adjust all the conflicting interests in regard to the location of the pro- posed quadri-centennial exhibition. The plan is not original with Mr. Smith, but was outlined by Charles S. Keyser of Philadelphia, and pro- poses in the main a gathering in this city of the representatives of the nations of the world and then atour through the country for the pur- pose of visiting Atlanta, San Francisco, Chi- cago or St, Louis and New York, where exhibi- tions will be held displaying the products of the different sections of the country. This plan has been presented to the committees of Congress for consideration. This plan is founded upon the character of the event pro- posed to becelebrated. The event was a voyage and the result of the event was the opening of a new world to civilization. It is proposed that Spain, England, Holland, Germany and France send fleets to. this country representa- tive of the coming here of the ancestors be- longing to those nations, the English to go to Boston, the Dutch to New York, the Germans to Philadelphia. the French to Louisiaaa and the vessels from Japan, China and Australia, with the South American republics, to San Francisco, NATURAL GAS IS DEADLY. A Terrific Explosion at Columbus, Ohio, Kills Five People. A few minutes after 5 o'clock last night an alarm of fire from box 23, at the corner of High and Main streets, Columbus. Ohio, called the fire department out. ‘The brightness of the day had brought to the streets thousands of shop- pers and promenaders and the crowd thought- lessly rushed to the scene of the fire. Au ex- plosion had occurred in a two-story dwelling at the south corner of Wall and Noble alleys. The people crowded by hundreds into the narrow alley and pushed up close to the house. Cries of injured people within could be distinetly heard. Suddenly a terrific explosion rent the air. Flames burst from the building at the northwest corner of Noble and Wall alleys. and a great mass of bricks and stones were flying with terrific force through the air, The scene that followed was terrible. The people fled, shrieking, in all directions, while the alley was instantly covered with a mass of debris. from which the moans of buried men came. Pallid, trembling women tottered and ran across the alley and streets, moaning and shricking. Men with foreheads and shoulders drabbled with blood, staggered from among the debris, A woman enveloped in a sheet of flame, bare- headedand frenzied, ran shrieking from the honse across the alley. A man took off his oatand ran to throw it around her. A an who had the nozzle of a hose saw her r and turned the stream on her. It knocked her down, but saved her life, ex- tinguishing the flames, She was lifted from the ground and hurried into a neighboring house. Every inch of clothing had been d from her down to her waist. Her name was Pet Marrot, An old tan was dug fromthe ruins and hur- ried to a place where medical assistance could be given him. His frosty beard was covered with blood, and he seemed to be ina dying condition. HOW IT HAPPENED, ‘The explosion, as near as can be ascertained, resulted from an accumulation of natural gas in the cellgy of the house occupied by Michael The side of the Mar- rot house was blown out and the roof, ireed of its support, fell over and lay in an almost en- lire condition, hanging from the top of the house to the yard below. The explosion com- lete royed the house at 24 West Noble, yy Edward Otstot and Mr. James. ¢ the terrible force of the exploded gas was shown, Everything was blown to chips. The explosion was upward, as bricks, doors, window sashes, lathing, &c., were piled in a heap all about the building and only «dozen feet from it. The house shot up and parted like a pieee of fireworks, falling back as the sparks do from a rocket parted into myriads of pieces, ‘The work of getting out the dead and caring for the wounded was attended to at ouce, ‘The killed and wounded are as follows Becht, barber; John Seymour, a colored boy; Mrs. P. Marrot. Her body was taken from the cellar; the other members of the family are badly injured. Also dead an unknown man and an unknown bave, The infant child of Chas, Baray was dashed from its mother’s arms by the force of the explosion and almost immedi- ately was run over and killed by a fire depart- ment team, which was running from the build- thas, ing. Twenty-eight people were badly injured. Prof. Johnston T. Platt of the Yale law school died in New Haven Thursday of paralysis, at the age of forty-five years, Covenen Wirn Sones. BOY ONE YEAR AND A HALF OLD. FACE AND NA IBLE CONDITION, BEING SULPHUK SPKINGS FALL CURED BY CULICURA REMEDIES. CURED BY CUTICURA. Ihave used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two cases where it proved to be successful. Che first was in the case of a boy a yeurand ahalfold. His face and body were in a terrible condition, the former being completely covered with sores. I took him to the Mas- sena Sulphur Springs, but he did not improve any. 1 was then advised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which 1 did. He took one and one-half bottles of CUTICUA KESOLVENT, when his skin was as smooth as could be, and is today. I used the CUTICURA on his sores and the CULICURA SOAP in washiuw him, He is uow five years of age and all right. ‘The other scalp, which was cured by washing with the CUTICURA SOAP and rubbing in the CUTICURA, one bottle of CUTICUA RESULVENT. being used. They have proved successful in every case, It is surprising how rapidly a child will improve under their treatment, JOHN R. BERO, Hogansburgh, N.Y. ITCHING AND BURNING. Thave been afflicted since last March with a skin iseane the doctors called eczema. My face was cov- ered with scabs and sores, and theitehing and bur n- iug were almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES so highly recommended, con- cluded to give them s trial, using the CUTICURA a nd CUTICURA SOAP externally and RESOLVENT in- terually for four mouths, I call myself cured, in grat- itude for which I make this public statement, Mrs, C, A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook, Conn. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Furifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the ereat Skin and CUTICURA SOAP, au exquisite Skin Beautitier, externally, cure every species of iteh- jug, burning, sealy and pimply huinors and diseases of the skiu, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, when all known remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICTRA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION §#-send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. * 64 pages BABY'S Skin and Scalp preserved and beautified by CUTICUKA BUAP. Absolutely pure. PAINS AND WEAKNESS Of females instantly relieved by that new, elegant and infallible Antidote to Pain, Inflammation und Weak- ness, the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and ouly instantaneous puin-killing plaster. J22 Tix Fourowie New Yorx Lerren EXPLAINS ITSELF. SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, 8.E. COR. 9TH AND E sts. N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Shall we ship you to be sold immediately : S00 pairs of Men's Puuts that sold bere at 83.50 Which you tay slaughter at $1.30. 100 Business Suits, sold here at from reas Suits, which sell trum #2 to #: you ro putover your counters at 10.50, h, you, ma 20, 82.90 an Uvercouts, let your friends take them, $2.50, 0. $450, 86, 87 toe —- which sold here at 75c., let Auswer by w ro, € ordered. hove goods and will them on sale January 10-1800." = H SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, | _16 S.E. cor, 9th and E For Frsr-Crass Cravox AND PASTEL PORTRAITS CALL ON H. B, SMITH, ARTIST, Cor. 6th and Mass. sve, Largest Studio in Washington, Prices $10 to $100. Open until 9 p.m, e718 Accumulating in the joints is believed to be the cause of rheumatism. from which so many suffer at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had wonderful success in curing this complaint. It neutralizes the acidity of the biood and restores the vital fluid to healthy cun- dition. If you suffer from rheumatism try Hood's Sarsaparilla, “I have been suffering irom an acute attack of rheumatism induced by a severe sprain of » once dis- located ankle joint. One bottle of Hood's Sarsaparills restored circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved ‘the pain so that Iam nearly well again. L. T. HUNT, Springfield, Mo.” HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drogwists. @1; sixfor 25. Prepared only by C. 1 HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Srna Cass Banearss. VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED CORTON. yard site Soe. LADIcS' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and half wide. pure wool, cash. i, SVC. VERY FINES! QUALI1Y LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c., real value 12240, nec CLOTH Diss carly all ure fine wool. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL. BLANKETS, size fA qpanterss extra eine cash bargain, z OUK PXIHA HEAVY BLACK PKENCH SILK at 81 is special cash bargain: the quality is the same -50 silk, but not quite as wide, CONTON, excellent quahty, immense double witty 0 25 ENNIETTA CASHMER: NRIETTASERGES, yard pure fine Freneti val ENCH SERGE th, pure wool, CARTERS Cush Store, 711 MARKET SPACE. VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Select one of the following presents with a purchase of 85: A pair of Large-size Damask Towels, worth ets: a Half Dozen Fine Danask Napkins, worth 7: & pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, 15c. Select one of the following presents with a purchase of $10 or more: A Large-size Handsome Bridal Quilt, worth #1,50; a Dozen Fine Damask Napking, worth: $1.50, or two Paire of Lurge-size Fine Damask Tow- els, worth 81. 1 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. ENORMOUS CUT SALE OF LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES, &., &c. If there is. door or window in your house that needs Curtain you can supply the want now at an immense saving toyou, Never before have we made such re- ductions in this line, ‘The best way to covers crack or crevice in door or window is with a heavy Cur tain, There is algo both styie and beauty init. The reduced prices make it a saving. All $1 Nottingham Lace Curtains, S5c. a pair. AS15600“ e 81.20 a pair, All g2 ~ iS “$1.60 a pair, ALL a3 = “82.404 pair, All #4 - “ $3.20 a pair. All a5 cs * “ g4apair. Madras Lace Curtains, were $5 to #8 a pair; reduced to $2.98 a pair. Silk-stripe Curtains, were 85; reduced to $3.98 a pair. All other Nottingham, Irish Point, Swiss, Silk,ke..at 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT OFF THE MARKED PRICES. PORTIERES. 10 Pair of All-over Vienna Chenille Portieres, inches wide, were from #9. BS @ pair. ‘The above lot contains some of the handsomest Cu r tains produced this season. 15 Pair of Plain Top Silk Turcoman Portieres, were from #11. 50 to reduced to $7.38 a pair. These come in all the new art shades, with hand- some contrasting Dados. 12 Pair of All-over Very Heavy Chenille Portieres, sold from 811.50 to $13.50; reduced to $X.18 a pair. 7 Pair of Very Pine Ali-over Chenille Portieres that sold from 813.50 to $15; reduced to 80a pair, 5 Pair of 72-inch (extra width) All Chenille Oriental Pattern Portieres, were 8220; reduced to $11.98 apair, S Pair extra width All Cheuille Porticres, were 5; reduced to $13.08 a pair. 5 feet long, with Paucy Fluted Brass Oc., for 1c. euch inch Curtain Poles, with solig wood fixtures, were 5; reduced to 48e. each, k Lambrequin Material, in4 new art shades, Oa yard; reduced to 75. a yard. Anew imitation of China Silk, exquisite patterns, can't be told from Stik, 17c. a yard, Just opened an entirely new line of PICTURES AND EASELS, 5 fect high Bainboo Easels, 98c. each, feet hixh Oxidized or White and Gilt Wood Easels, 81.50 each, handsome line of Pictures, with frames the Easels—celebrated subjects—worth 81.50each, A handsome line of Etchings in Oak Frames, worth 83 each, for $1.75 each. Reproductions of celebrated Paintings, framed in Ouk, with burnished trimmings, worth $5, for $2.50 exch, match 10, for me AA Oe GAR is Sar a ead Bug POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, sre 7TH STREET. Punuiuns Dicrsroe Cocoa. Unegnaled in aroma and mch innutriment, Free from starch oroilor coloring matter. Will not cause headache or disturb the Most delicate stomach. A desir- able substitute for tea or coffee with dyspeptics, nervous and aged people for restlessness and in- sumuia, Not expensive. Easily prepared. A perfect keeper. Elewant for afternoon teas. Please call und try a cup or get sample, N. W, BURCHELL, 1325 F st. a, w. Pruorzcriox For Tue Boxs. AFTER THE MILD WEATHER, WHICH HAS MADE EVERY ONE VERY SUSCEPTI- BLE TO ATMOSPHERIC CHANGES, THE BOYS NEED OVERCOATS, WE STILL HAVE A FINE LINE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES AND ARE SELLING THEM ALL AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF TEGULAR PRICES, YOU'LL FIND THEM THE BEST BAR- GAINS IN THE CITY. E. B. BARNUM & 00, wal? $31 PENNSYLVANIA AVR, McAoruvzs COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAR INHALER. A Simple and Pleasant Method of Treating Catarrhal ‘Tronbles, Cold in the Head, Influenza, Hay Fever and ‘Diweases of the Throat. ‘Easy and pleasant to use. Quick and effectual resulta, PRICE, 75 CENTS, Wholesale and Hetail Agent, EDWARD P. MERTZ, 1014 F st. a.w. Frowens. Frowens. AT AND BELOW COST. ‘In order to make room for our Spring Importation of we will close our present large stock at and below cost for 16 days, Garnitures made by an artist ‘Mrs, M. J. HUNT, (Ja2-Sino 1809 Fst. ow. CITY ITEMS. Those Extra ee Seat, Clinched Bu Reinforced itton. ton Flannel Drawers, 48c. is the price, Franc, One Price, 7th and D.1 Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind. Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. it never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wittiams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,th150t Johnson’s Restaurant. For Choice Lunches, Oysters and all delica- cies served in first-class style, call on Faaxk Jouxsox, Hotel and Restaurant, 405 lth st. 2.w.; elegant rooms for gentlemen. it Star Spring Water. Star Spring Water for sale in bot- the glass ‘by all druggists, Sawt $a25-s,tu,th150t Hing Chong & Co., 1429 F st. n.w., deal- ers in Japanese and Chinese Ware, Goods, Cu- rios, Handkerchiefs, &c., will, on account of closing business, sell out their entire stock ata eat sacrifice, Sale daily tili February 2, when asiness closes. All goods very cheap. | 1t* Club and Society Badges, Gold and Sil- ver Trimmings. 8. N. Meyer, ju25-w&sim 922 7th st. nw. Hoods, Ayer’s and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, 69. Korn Pharmacy, 7thandE. — ja2-2t Fine Old Rye Whisky reduced from 75c. to 50c, per pint; half pints 25c. Guaranteed pure. Kou Puanstacy, Tthand E. ja24,25-30,31. 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 a household without our 9, judging by its daily tenand by C. Paumer, Agent, increasing sules. Wuerver & Witson M'r'a Co, Office 437 9th st. nw. ja7-lmo No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds or any trouble of the Throat thun Price 25e. Sold ja2l-eodt&k ins Soares! Snow Flakes are nature's beautiful re- minders of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 ct. 6 Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. Wheu she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly Imported Bay Kum reduced to 25c. and 50c. for half pints and pints, full measure, Koub Pharmacy, 7th and Ests,” ja25,28,90. Phillips’ Digestible ¢ Cocoa, A very nutritious drink tor children. For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Noa sa Coke. d7-3m “Brown's Bronchial Troches.”” only in boxes, Jouxson Bros., Agents. Ovr Cuorce Srock Of Ladies’ Winter WRAPS and Children's Winter coats AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . WM. H. McKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Penn. ave, Baxcarss Is Fens Ayp Waars. We have made genuine reductions on all FURS AND WRAPS. ‘Those desiring bargains can now obtain them. The finest woods manufactured are on exhibition, con- sisting of SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUES. Monkey, Nutris, Mink, Persian and Astrachan CAPES AND MUFFS. The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost, WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, 3s9-3m. 905 Pa ave. AMUSEMENTS. __ AMUSEMENTS. KF ars ste WASHINGTON THFATER, Eleventh st. south of Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE CUSHMAN AND THOMAS’ IDEAL MM RY 4 FetaTUT eRe, EER Positively Lat Appearance in America of FRANK CUSHMAN, Prior to His Long Australian Tous. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 27, ~ THE FAMOUS EER NN NTTTT BPR EEE NS NTYTA RRR EE NNN T 7 E RES AE TZ BR RERRN NN T Zzz SSs SX NTrrT: Ss AER STTTE FFL Ses AA NS PFE re yy SS 2™AN RN T tucker ¥ NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE CO., Including Entirely New Features THE INDIA NAUTCH DANCERS. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES. The Latest Sensational Burlesque, it STONY AND CLEOPATRA, (A LPAUGH'S GRAND OFERA HOUSE, TONIGHT ATS, LAST APPEARANCE OF BUSSELL'S COMEDIANS In Paul M. Potter's Musical Absurdity, THE CITY DIRECTORY. Presented by the best company ever organized in America, Marguerite Fish, Helen Keaner, ue Kirby, Amelia Glover, Charles Reed, John Jenni William Collier, Isnacio Martinetti, William F; Mac Mauds Wilsen, lampton, Ollie Archmet Joseph Jackson, Sosie Badier. MUSIC BY WILLIAM 8, MULLALY. Next Week—FANNY DAVENPORT IN “LA TOSCA.” EW NATIONAL THEATER, a THIS SATURDAY EVENING, LAST APPEARANCE OF MARIE z Www AINW ~ AINWERIGH ¢ IN “TWELFTH NIGHT.” Gorgeous Costumes, Exquisite Scenes, “A Symphony of Delight"—N, ¥. Herald, NEXT WEEK Francis Wilson and Company in “THE OOLAK” _Seats now on asle. Hs BIJOU THEAT! Week of January 27. LAUGH! SCREAM! SHOUT! THE FAKIn, By HAMLIN’S FARCE COMEDY COMPANY. Charles V. Seaman, Edwant Morris, Edward Lee, Flora Moore, Marie Cahill, Sylvester Cornish ands host of others. _ Next Week—A ROYAL PASS. CHORAL SOCIETY. SEVENTH SEASO: 150 VOICES. LIN it N. NCOLN MUSIO HALL. FIRST CONCERT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. ARMINUS, A Secular Oratorio, by MAX BRUCH. Soloists: Mis EDMUNDS, Coutraito, of Bos LAWTON, ‘Ten New ¥ Baritone, of New York. Chorus of the Society ahd Orchestra of Fifty Pieces. SECOND CONCLRT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. TER DAU ud @ Miscellaneous Program, Soloists: Miss MAUD POWELL, Violinist, of New York) Mr CHAKLES HERBERT ‘CLARKE, Tenor, of jew York. THILD CONCERT, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890, DUDLEY BUCK’s GREAT ORATORIO, THE LIGHT OF ASIA, with ton Symphony Orchestra. Soloists: Miss ELIZABETH HAMLIN, Soprano, of Boston, Mr. WMH. KIEGER, Lenor, of New York; Dr, CARL Meiubers MAKTIN, Bass, of New York. three porous to engi concert, with reserved ickets for the season, adniittis i Metutrutt's or of the Secretary, Dr. LS EST at Met . cretary, Dr. ¥-KING, 023 M st. now. and i Bscuorr covnse SECOND CONCERT, ‘The Well-known and Favorite SCHUBERT QUARTETTE COMPANY of Chicago will give the Second Concert of the Course at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 31, 1890, 8 p.m. Tickets, 50 cents. For sale at Ellis’ Music Storeand at the door. Ja25-6t [re axscay MARITY BALL For the Benefit of the CHILDRENS HOSPITAL At the NATIONAL RIFLES: ARMORY, ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890 ‘The managers take pleasure in announcing that the following ladies bave consented to act as PATRONESSES: Mra McMillan, BOARD OF LADY VISITORS; ir. Mt * Mrs. M. W. Galt, L. Norte Mrs Chas C. Glover, Mra sam. F. Mere Gocdien, Mrs. Joun Re Mrs. Thea. M. Gaia, Mra. ZC. Mra. Horace Gra; Mre Ko A Stona, M Mins Sebenck, irs. T ©. selfri ire Philiy Stier Mra. Chas. Sberrulle Meet kt ts mS. \e wn i See re Lucius Tuc A.W. Keupody, Mrs B. H. Warde 4. Frederick Leech, Mew Heury AW FLOOR MANAGERS, cr, wierd. Mr. Edward McCauley, Chairman, If. Philip Ke Alger-U SN. Mr Frank BM Loe, Captain G. 3. Anderson, Mr. John Prederick Leech, ,. Me. Wouttary Lowery, ur juwen, r. Charies L. MeCawley, Dra Ms wider, US es Woodbury Liar, Mr. Arthur T. Brice, 3. A Bucl ere rd Kichardson, Muth, Us.N., Dr. ML. Mr. Frau Mr. Was HL. Slack, Mr. Georve Mr wll, Ie, Commander, Wan. .Dain- Mr. Frauklin sicelo, eC 3. ir Wes nysod, At FLW, Kellogg, U8.N.. Major J. 6. Turnout, cut, Mr, Lin BN. Me Mark'k Be. ishian’ Wesgns 2 err, fr. Kichsrd Weightman, ‘Mr. Blair Lee, 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 Book Stores; also at the hall on the eveuing of the ball S———_—_—_—_—_— _ LECTURES. AY SCHOOL UNION OF THE DISTRICT OF uuntia,—Course of Lectures to be delivered at Ss Wesley Chapel, corner Sth ana F sts, fur Sundi School Workers. am JANUARY 27, F. N. PELOUBET, D.D. Subject: TPEBRUAIS 18 bret. i RLACKALL. Subject Da 4 » & I + 8 8 How to juduce S the Bibl = Malic 36 new RK MUREDITH, DD. 20, Bev. RK. MLK DD. Subject: The Study and Une of the Abie, —_ Course Ticket, 0c. Lectures to begin at 8 o'clock. (CosekEGaTIONAL cuuKcH. THE STODDARD LECTURES. TWO COURSES EXACTLY ALIKE. Course A—Evenings of Feb. 4, 8,12, 1 Course B—Evenings of Feb. 5, 11, 14,17, 19. FEBRUARY 4 AND 5. I-THE CASTLE-BORDEKED KHINE. FEBRUARY 8 AND 11. II—NAPOLEON BONAPARTE; from Corsica to the ‘Throne. FEBRUARY 12 AND 14. J III-NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, from the Throne to St. Helena. FEBRUARY 15 AND 17, IV-BERLIN IN 1889. FEBRUARY 18 AND 19. V-SWITZERLAND. JOHN L. STODDARD'S ‘Most Brilliant and Popular Course, with CHARMING ILLUSTRATIONS, COURSE TICKETS, RESERVED SEATS, #2 AND @3 Now on sale at store of John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania aveuue, Tickets for single lectures op ssle THURSDAY, the 30th. BURDETT & NORTH, Managers dav3-3t pe WASHINGTON AMATEUR ORCHESTRA Would like to hear from boys who are beginners in Bulsicait, Pend tc Jolning. “Address ORCHESTRA, Star office. N ENGLISH LADY, MAKING UP A PARTY TO travel eon, ime Europe for six months, Starting soon for me at Easter), has ‘vacanci refer ‘and required “Addtea CHAPERONE. ferences «iven and requ eae PON care Low's exchange, 047 Broadway, New York at” 6yyuartr owner eu Me. church, Feb. 10, Uckets for ‘children, "1c adults, 25e. ; chil > ‘Tickets for sule after Jan, 26 by membersof Foundry 8.8. iuissiouary society. pty NEW Nationa THEATEK SEATS NOW ON SALE, ENGAGEMENT BEGINS JANUARY 27, FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY IN THAT MERRY OPERA, EE E EUROPE WITHOUT GOING N. George EEroR THE COMPANY: Francis Wilson, Hubert Wilke, Chark Harry Macdonough, Thomas H. Pe: Joslyn, Laura Moore, Nettie Lyford, Quigley and Marie Jansen, irector of Music—Signor A. De Novellis. Prices 25e., 50c., $1 ana $1.50. CISELY AS PRESENTED ay ‘ivg Mouths in Broadway Theater, New York, les Plunkett, Be F. njamin Ger Tax Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, apl? Gnear Bancarss Is Fiz Goons. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH, OUR STOCK OF FINE DRESS MATERIALS IS STILL VERY LARGE, ALTHOUGH WE HAVE BEEN MAKING A GREAT MANY SALES AT RE- DUCED RATES FORK THE PAST FEW WEEKS, AND THOSE WHO WANT GOOD MATERIALS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL AND LOOK THROUGH OU STOCK BEFORE THE ASSORTMENT IS BROKEN. TEN PER CENT OFF 18 QUITE AN ITEM IN THE PURCHASE OF A NICE DRESS, AND IF WE WERE NOT OVERSTOCKED WE WOULD NOT MAKE THE SACRIFICE. WE HAVE A FEW FINE BLACK CLOAKS THAT MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON, AND WE ARE OFFERING THEM AT LESS THAN HALF WE PAID FOK THEM, AND THE DISCOUNT OFF BE- SIDES. YOU CAN NOW BUY OF US THE CHEAPEST BLACK SILK YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED, IN GROS GRAINS AND FAILLES OF THE BEST BRANDS KNOWN, AND MAKE A CLEAN SAVING OF TEN CENTS GN THE DOLLAR, AND MANY OF OUR FANCY GOODS IN EVENING MATERIALS WE ARE SELLING AT ABOUT HALF PRICE AND TAKE THE DISCOUNT OFF BESIDES, AS WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM UUT THIS SEASON. THEY COMPRISE ELEGANT FANCY VELVETS AND VELVET ROBES IN GREAT VARIETY. IN FACT, ANY GOOD JUDGE CAN FIND MANY EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS DUR- ING THIS SALE. REMEMBER THAT THIS DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH APPLIES TO EVERY ‘ITEM IN OUR STOCK THAT AMOUNTS TO TEN CENTS, WHETHER WE SELL THEM AT A PROFIT OL A LOSS, AND OCCASIONALLY A GOOD JUDGE OF GOODS MAY FIND MANY EXPENSIVE ARTI- CLES AT A VERY LOW PRICE. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR PARTICULAR AT» TENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF MOURN- ING GOODS, AS WE CLAIM TO KEEP ONE OF THE BEsT ASSORTMENTS OF BLACK GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THIS MARKET, COMPRISING LUPIN’S, HITCHCOCK'S AND OTHER BRATED BLACK GOODS, ALL OF WHICH WILL TAKE FLEASURE IN SHOWING, AND YOU WILL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY WHAT YOU DO NOT LIKE. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES, TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ne 919 PENN. AVE, N.W, Gexrs Surrs Scourzp AND PRESSED FOR 91, py fehse te oe Set - CR eans, [gree oe BY srectat BEQUEST DR. F. H. ROSCOE, Rhode Island's Celebrated Inspirational Orstor and Peychometrist, WILL LECTURE AGAIN ON SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, at WILLARD HALL. Doors open at 7. Lecture commences at 8 p.m. N.B—After the lecture the doctor will give psy- chometric readings, Admission, 10 cents. Ja24-20" 7 VouANs Giunasiv: FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 14 12th wt. Dr. CLAKA BLIs: MEDICAL DIRECTOR Prof. and 8 HIN AND LEC’ Mra, NISSEN, INSTRUCTORS, ja24-6t* MESNERISM. =: HYPNOTISM 4TH WEEK ILLUSTRATIONS By Prof. CAKPENTER at WILLARD HALL EVERY NIGHT. WONDERFUL FUN. Admission, 25 and 50 cents, wae D eeeesesecetnd GRAND ) OPERA HOUSE. WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY 27, SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY, THE SALE OF SEATS For the engagement of FANNY DAVENPORT mn EA Tess TturM4 fF “oo Is NOW OPEN AT THE BOX OFFICE _NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. 023 JF*8crs witsox—“ooLac* Best Seats at ‘The Arlington Hotel. 23-5t° UD SIVERSALISTS' CHURCH, Corner 13th and Leta, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JANUABY 30, 1890, at 8 o'clock. First Appearance in Washington of the Celebrated Ensemble Players, MESSRS. ANDRES and DOERNER, Pianists, Tickets, with Reserved Sesta...cssesessssesseeees+ 81.00 For sale at Music Store of John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Penn's sve. n.w., on and after Thursday, January 23. The Henry F. Miller Artists’ Grand Piato will be sed $a18-11t 218-lm&kld January “2 to 1890, ‘Agent jal5- eS STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ MPO AKLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE AT 2-30 chartesed, Leaves the WEBSLEK, o13 13th st. uw. Usrnecevesten Arrraction: OVER A MILLION DiISKsoren IOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Faucationsl and Charitable parpuses, abd tis” franchise sade part of the present State Constitution in 157% bysa overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An- ually (June and Decanter) and its GRAND SIN GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS tuke place i each of the other ten mouths of the year, and are all drewm iu public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: "We do hereby certify that yor supervise thr arrange. ‘mente for all the yand Semt- Annual Dra:ings The ter: and im ‘manage and control the Drury the same are cond: Bankers, wi pay We, the er not Bomie and + | may be presented a! our coun tere, KB. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets : Hal) 10; Quarter, - Bos Tentin BS, Dweutcue 81; T 3a Sevan t. SUES, 8. Rept Bergen isto: =Peae