Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1890, Page 8

a LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Dela- ware and Virginia, fair; slightly cooler; north- westerly winds. Maxvracterens’ Loss.—Baby carriages at a sacrifice at R. Gorpsuap’s, 1007-1009 F st. n.w. See adv., 4th page. Ox Exninrriox and for sale for one week, original water colors by Julian Rix, Bunner, J. Bap. Millet. Casseyne, Hubert, Palianti, Gas- Ponakt others at Veeauors’s Art Store, 1221 Pe ania avenue. Srx R. Gorpscumrp's grand sacrifice sale of baby carriages on 4th page. JONCERT tomorrow evening, Taxtoe Bros. G.A.R. ball, 8 p.m. Pants reduced to €3.60. E1seman Bros. 7th and E. Banr Carriace for $4.98 at R. Goupscummn’s, 1007-1009 F st n.w. See adv., 4th page. W. B. Moses & Sons wish the public to know that they have two Fooms 50x100 feet each in which they design and execute the finest cabinet work and give special attention to the repairing of old furui- ture. Our upholstery shop is run in o thor- oughly systematic manner, so that we are ena- bled to upholster 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 a moth exterminator for Fenovating furniture. Every old piece of fur- niture should go through this apparatus before being 1.uphoist. ed. It is the only sure Method of eradicating the moth and its eggs. Positively no damage done to the finest fabrics or frames. BE ‘This is the only apparatus of the kind in the city. W. B. Mosrs & Sovs, cor. F and 1th sts. n.w. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed- ding, wall papers aud fresco decorations. Paxts reduced to $2.90. Eisemas Bros., 7th and E. 225 Canniaces at R. Gotpscumip’s tomorrow for 216.98. See adv., 4th page. Wasurxctos Duessep Beer, go to Jno. R. Kexcy. Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. ‘Tue Cuxarest For in the market ia Waah- ington gas hight company's coke. Jonson Pose, Euluive dgenta Pants reduced to $2.90. Eisemay Bnos,, 7th and E. Berorz You Ber your ¢: and furniture tee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices Yusrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, €31-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 787-2 Paxts reduced to $3.60. Etsemsy Bros., 7th and E. Bry Yorn Coat, Coke and Wood from Jouy- rox Buornens, the leading tirm im the Dis- tick “ W.S. Fiswen. florist, 1 Pants reduced to 35. Essexay Bros., 7th and E. Weatuer Stair saves fuel; 50,000 feet at 3c. per foot. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa, ave. now, Pa. ave. nw. Pasrs reduced to #5. E:semay Bros., 7th and E. "s, cor. 43¢ st. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Howas artificial eyes. Hemp Avsaven’s.—*La Tosca.” Nattonat.—*The Oolah.” Haxnts’ Buov. ‘he Fakir.” Kexxan’s.—Rentz-Santley Burlesque, Wittaxy Haxu.—Carpenter’s Mesmerism. CONDENSED LOCALS. Three colored boys—Grant Mason, Ernest Patton and Kobert Harris—pvlead guilty in the Police Court Saturday to a charge of steal- ing gloves. Mason aud Harris were sent to the reform school aud Patton was fined $10 or thirty days. In the ease of Dora A. Gawler against — €. Gawier for a divorce the defendant has, by Mr. E. B. Hay, filed his answer, denying the ebarges made against him. The Columbia social and literary club has filed a certificate of incorporation. At a recent meeting of John A. Rawlins . Capt. Patrick O'Farrell, ag presented by the post with « handsome gold grand army badge, in recognition of his services and efforts in be- half of the post while its commander. The local Odd Fellows gave a reception Sat- urday night to Grand Sire John C. Underwood at Metropolis lodge hall, 9th and D streets. Speeches were made by Pust Grand Represent- ative John T. € Grand Representative F. A. Stier and Mr. Underwood, Matilda Catlett. colored, was arrested by Officer Jacobson yesterday evening and locked up in the third precinet. Shortly afterwards she was taken sick, having several violent spasms. and finally became so ill that she was sent to Freedmen’s hospital. ‘The police made 135 arrests in the forty-eight hours ending this morning. Ferey Smith, a small boy, who lives at 1003 0th street southwest, was playing in a building in the course of erection at 10th and E streets JURORS FOR TWO COURTS. Names Drawn for Jury Service at the February Terms. The following names have been drawn from the box of juors for the February term of the courta: Circuit Court—Frank Hall, Henry J. Albert, George G. Hulse, George G. Bain, Allan C. McLean, Snowden W. Robinson. Geo. W. Bogg, W. H. Grimshaw, J. Berry Smith, Millard F, Peake, W. T. Walker, F. M. Draney, Thomas Downey, Conrad Becker, Alex. F. Moran, Ar- thar W. Fairfax. W. T. Gibson, C. J. Berner, Samuel G. Eberly, Smith Teryman, Geo, Watts, Isaiah Brown, E. 8. Alvord, H. D. Barr, Julian RB, Nottingham. John H. Crane. Criminal Court—J. L. Adams, Lexius A. Wood, John H. Burrill, Charles H. Barker, Thomas E. Waggaman, Charles G. Bebee, Wm. E. Allis, Joseph Redfern, James C. Marceron, Charles L Kellogg, William F. Pruett, John F. Green, Maurice Flynn, J. B. Ellery, Joseph H, Winslow, Charles A. Shields, Ed. D. Jones, Charles J. Bell, F. W. Kahlert, Charles Altman, A. Jackson Beall, C. W. Reilley, A. B. Hines, 8. D. Newcomb, J. H. Beller, John H. Walter. ———— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: M. J. Colbert to Mary K. McMahon. sub 176 sq. 621; 3—, T.H. Lyons to L. C. Main, tots 11 and 12, aq. 5; @—. Amelia W. Moore to| Walter Donaldson, sub 334, sq. 674; $—. W. H. Dyer to H. D. Renninger, pt. 25, sq. 191; Sanford B. Kellogg to Julia A. Kellogg, pts. 6 and 7, sq. 106; %—. H. Georgianna Shannon to P. Hartigan, sub lot 9, Chichester; . IM Douglass to J. G. Reisinger, sub 135, sq. 51 $1,500. J, W. Pilling to Joseph A. Goldstein, pt. 39. res. 10; $1,406.25. Rita Weller et al. to G. K. Repetti, all interest in the estate of Jos. and Dorothea Repetti; ¢—. C. W. King to Catharine M. Dodson, sub 162, 8q. 387; =: John McMahon to M. J, Colbert, sub. 176, . W. Miller to D. 3, Groff, subs 21 to 26, sq. 1005; €—. B. F. Leighton to O. T. ‘Thompson, sub 52, sq. 503; $1.350. F. P. Leetch j to Jobn E. Lyons, all of sq. n. of 980;$—. C. Heurich to C. Meyer, pt. 2, «q. 343; 3. G. J. Shipley to C. E. Shipley, pt. 4, sq. 90. W. Douglass to Mary Wall, lots 19 and 20, 38; €—. T. Bensinger to Dorothea Samue: sub 16, sq. 796; 2.800. Mary J. Snowden to G. A. Mushbach, pt. 2 and lot 4, sq. 1097; $1,960. Anna Chase to F. J. Shadd, sub 14, sq. 27 $100. —.—— The Star Dinner. Saturday night the members of Tue Star dining club sat down to their fifth feast in the banquet hall of the Ebbitt house. An elaborate menu was served. Mr. T. W. Noyes, the chair- man of the occasion, performed his duties to the great satisfactiou of the table. Mr. George H. Harries will preside at the next dinner, ————————— Funéral of Dr. E. A. Adams. The remains of Dr. E. A. Adams were laid to rest in the Congressional cemetery yesterday with impressive ceremonies, and in the pres- ence of a large gathering of the friends and acquaintances of the deceased. DeMolay com- mandery, No. 4, Knights Tempiar, Naval lodge, No. 4, and Naval Royal Arcit chapter. No. 6 and the Republican Inyincible club attended the funeral in @ body, while representatives were present from the Republican Union league and other organizations of which the deceased was a member. The services at the house were conducted in accordance with the ritual of the Kuights Templar by Eminent Commander Chas. C. M. Loefilers “The casket was then borne to the Metropolitan Presbyte- rian church, the following acting as pall bearers: Messrs. Charles Venable and Samuel Miller for Naval lodge, No. 4; George W. Cole- man and John E. Herrell for Naval chapter, No. 6; Past Commanders Andrew W. Kelly and Thomas Somerville for DeMolay commandery. No. 4, and W. H. Collins and Joseph F. Hod; son for the Republican Invincibles. ‘The services in the church were in charge of Rey. Dr. Chester, who was assisted by Rev. Mr. Ferguson. Atthe grave Naval lodge, under the direction of the master, Chas. F. Warren, performed the committal service. — : The Colored Men’s Convention. The following additional delegations have been reported to secretary R.A. Dawson of the bureau of relief since yesterday: A. Jack- son ana C, A. Herison, Orange county, Fla.; Massachusetts delegates at-large, J. C. Chap- pel, Wm. H. Dupree, E. Garrison Walker, Wm. H. Phillips, Hon. Andrew B. Lattimore, Hamil- ton 8. Smith, Frederick G. Barbadoes, Mark | R. De Motie; third Congressional district, Paul C. Brooks, G. W. Morgan; fourth district, Jno. D. Powell, Parker N. Bailey, Nelson G, Gas- kins; fifth district, Robt. I. Tauson, Wm. 0. Armstrong, Robert H. Terrill; seventh district, G. W. Scott; ninth district, Richard 5, Brown, Washington, the new state, has forwarded credent: for the following delegates: John N. Corna, James H. Orr, L. A. Bushon, Wm. Lynch, R. B. Scott, A. P| Freeman, Seymour KR. Allen and Geo, Washington, and Richard Allen, 8. J. Collins, B.H. Dixon, Geo, P. Rilley, John W. Mason, Will Turner, A. P. Perry as alternates, Hon. LC. Weare of the bureau of public safety, Philadelphia; the Indiana delegation, headed by Hon, J. 8. Hinton. and the Arkansas delegation, under the chairmanship of Judge J.Pennoyer Jones, county and probate judge of Desha county, Ark., who held their state con- vention yesterday, have telegraphed notice of yesterday and fell fromthe third story and was badly injured about the body and his left arm broken, He is attended by Dr. Leach, Ata meeting of the Washington branch of the American economic association Saturday night Geo. K. Holmes. in charge of the divi- sion of recorded inedbtedness of the census, read a paper entitled “State action towards corporations and industry in mass.” ¢ headquarters of the Logan rifles (com- pany D, second battalion, D.C.N.G.) has been temporarily changed to’ the armory of the Marion rities (company B of the same battalion. Messrs. Paul Schultz, John Waldman. Charles Dismer, Henry Klinge, Frank Coloady, Will- iam Verhoff, and Chris Xander, a delegation from the Washington sengerbnnd. left for New York yesterday to attend the annual fools’ earnival of Beethoven mwnnerchor. The Empire club has filed a certificate of in- corporation by C. H. Saffell, M. Ketchum, John B Canavan, J. RB. Scott and John F. Kelly. At the weekly temperance meeting at Soldiers’ Home Miss Hogan of Boston gave an eloquent and practical address on temperance and improvised alengthy poem on the battles at Fredericksburg, Manassas and Antietam, Maj. L. I’. Williams of the clerk’s office, Dis- trict Court, left for New York today to attend the first meeting of the incorporators of the “Union prisoners of war national memorial association,” at the Fifth Avenue hotel this evening. In the Police Court Saturday Henry Green, — Fisher, Arthur Dyson and Benjamin jelds were charged with larceny and Eliza Berryman with receiving stolen goods. Fisher and Green were given sixty days each, and Dy- sonand Field were each fined $10 or thirty days. A slight fire, originating in sparks from the heating «pparatus, was discovered in the build- ing of the Columbia bank yesterday afternoon. It was extinguished before the fire engine ar- rived. The damage was slight. eae The Outrageous Lien Law. ‘To the Editor of Tux Eventne Stan: Ihave been @ subscriber to Tue Stan ever Since it was started. I have always admired it because I believed it was onthe side of the people. Iam specially pleased with the stand it has taken upon the infamous mechanics’ lien lew. That law should be repealed or amended #0 as to require the material man to give no- tice when he furnishes the goods. As it now stands the law is a snare to unsuspecting and innocent citizens. But words will not cause the law to be repealed or amended. There Must be action, and immediate action. The Material men will organize. They have an abundance of money and wiil spend it freely. ‘They have the best advice from skilled lawyers ticiens. I suggest that there shall be @public meeting of those opposed to the lien Ipw as it vow stands; thata fund be raised and competent counsel secured to present the matter before the committee of Congress. Oxx or Masry. iinet The Death Record. Daring the forty-eight hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—J. Edwin Jones, 72 years; Ephraim Sconzer, 66 years; Eleanor Edwards, © years; Eliza Ann Condee, 73 years; John Quincy Adams, 54 years; Chas, E. Jarrett, 43 ; Maria E. Griguby, 57 years; Mary Louisa Bille. 20 years c. , 29 i I Shea, 26 years: Unss. Edoa’ j Teorey their coming, —— The Woman’s Indian Association. A meeting of the Woman’s national Indian association was held in the red parlor of the Ebbitt house Friday, 24th. Dr. Jackson of Alaska read a letter from Mrs. Willard setting forth the terrible conditions of child life among the Indians there. The need for some laws which can be enforced for the protection of these Indian children, who are sold by their parents into lives of shame and suffering, was strongly presented both by the letter and in the interchange of thought which followed. Miss Fletcher then drew a brighter picture from her recent experiences among the Nez Perces in Idaho. Commissioner Morgan spoke interestingly of the work in geuerul for the indian cg nets Fined For Fast Driving. This morning in the Police Court a negro named Wm. Cushinbury was charged with driv- ing a wagon around the corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue at a rate of speed greater than four milesan hour. The wagon belonged to the Keystone pickle company and in turning the corner mentioned it came near running over three men who were crossing the street. The defendant made the excuse that he did not see the men crossing the street. “That's just what the law contempiates,” said Judge Miller, “A driver never knows who ix coming around the coruer, and that’s why the Jaw was enacted,” A fine of $10 or thirty days was imposed, a Entertaining the Old Soldiers. The regular weekly meetmg last Friday eve- ning at the Soldiers’ Home, under the direction of Miss Chase, with Mrs. A. G. Powell, secretary, was largely attended. ‘Ihe soldiers were pleased with the improvisations of Miss Hagan, speaker for the Spiritualists’ society. Among those — from the city were Miss Chase, Mrs. Powell, Miss Hagan, Miss Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Frear and Mr. and Mra. Chapman, ae Special Ass¢ssments Annulled. In the four certiorari cases of Edwards & Smith, trustees, &c., Grace Methodist Epis- copal church, Andrew Wylie and John Me- | Gregor, brought by Metsrs. Birney & Birney as attorneys for the respective parties, the Cir- euit Court bas rendered judgment quashing the special assessments for opening an alley in the t case and for street improvements in the three others, SS Expelled From the Association. The executive board of the Independent Methodist association met last Friday night at the North Washington mission church to con- sider the trouble in the Trinity I,M. church, The a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. Memorial to the Late Mrs. Hayes, Miss Clara Barton and Miss Susan B. Anthony made addresses at a meeting of the Lucy Webb Hayes temple association at Willard’s hotel Satarday night, The purpose of this orgaviza- tion is to obtain funds for the erection of a building suitable for public mectings, which will be a memorial to the late Mra. Hayes, — — e Woman and Christianity. The twentieth anniversary of the woman's christian association was observed last evening by a meeting at the church of the Covenant. The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, delivered the sermon which was based upon the theme “Christianity’s work for woman and woman's work for christianity bt Installation of Officers. Post Office department council, 204, National Union, has installed officers for the current year as follows: Lee 8. Mortimer, president; H. M. Kintz, vice president; Theo. Talmadge, speaker; Hanson E. Weaver, secretary; J. L, Thoruton, financial secretary; E. C. Finch, treasurer; Chas. W. Appler, usher; Emil Huck, sergeant, J Drouin The Long Bridge Assault Case. The case of Wm, Wall for an assault on Anna Ward on November 28 (on appeal) was tried in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, last week, Gen. Carrington for defendant and Mr. Lipscomb prosecuting. The accused isa white cabman and it was testified by Anna Ward and Henrietta Minor, colored, that they started to attend « fair at Arlington, but the train bay- ing left they took defendant's cab, and that on the long bridge he assaulted the first named, The jury failed to agree on # verdict and were discharged. —_——— Motions for New Lriais Overruled. In the case of Kobert E. Hall, convicted a few days since of false pretences by passing a fraudulent check on B, P. Watrous, the motion for a new trial was argued before Chiet Justice Bingham Saturday and overruled, Alike motion made in the case of Henry Wal- lace, convicted of ussault with intent to kill James Jennings, was also argued and denied, —— “ The Alleged Female Shop Lifters. In the Criminal Court, Saturday, Mr. W. A. Cook made a motion before Chief Justice Bing- He Wants the Difference. H. G. Forker has filed a bill in equity asking that J. N. Brumbaugh be required to account to him. The complainant states that in 1885 he and defendant together bought certain property on Meridian bill, agreeing to hold it for a rise in prices, He charges that defendant who was left in management of the property, induced him to sign a deed for the property at twenty-five cents per foot, when the com- plainant alleges, that the rise price obtained ‘was forty-two cents, a Death of Mrs. Inch. Mrs. Inch, wife of Passed Assistant Engineer Richard Inch, died yesterday in this city. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9:30 from her late residence, 405 B street north- east, thence to St. Josepk’s church, where requiem mass will be held. There wasa heavy shock of eurthquake at Bellefoot Luke, Tenn., at 3 o'clock Friday morning. Raevware Pars Gradually give way to Hood's Sarsaparilla, as this «reat blood purifier neutralizes the acidity of the blood which causes rheumatism, and gives vitality and strength to the whole system. The fact that thou- sands of sufferers have been cured by Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is the strongest reason we can give why you should try this medicine if you are at ull troubled by rheuwatism, “T have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and fonnd it excel- lent for rheumatism and dyspepsia. I suffered for many long years, but my complete r-covery is due to Hood's Sarsaparilia."—Joun KuLLMan, 85 Chathain street, Cleveland, Ohio. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA * Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 5, Prepared ouly by C, L HOOD & CU., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Concuns Is Garat, Because great things are required of it, Curing skin diseases is uo easy matter, Every sufferer from tor- turing, disfyuring, itebing, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss &f Lair, will admit this in view of the almost total failure of the usual remedies, CUTICURA is the wreatest of skin cures, 11 3 ham for a diminishment of the bail—#3,500- in the cases of Kate Friday and Sarah Lewess, the two women arrested here December 11 for shoplifting of sealskiu sacks, jewelry, &c., from Stinemetz, Willett & Ruoff and others, Mr. Lipscomb opposed the motion and after argument the chief justice decided that he could not lessen the ‘amount of bail at this time. In the three additional cases he fixed the bail at $750 each, making the entire amount —_s—__ Fair and Bazaar of Burnside Corps, No. 4, W.R.C, Arrangements for the fair and bazaar of Burnside corps, No. 4, which is tobe held at Albaugh’s opera house commencing February 5, are being carried on with all the energy that the eighty-five ladies who have joined this or- ganization since its formation in February, 1889, can throw into the performance of good works and kind deeds. ‘Their relief work has not been confined to the posts of the G.A.R., to which they are auxiliary, nor has it been given among its own members. Touching the neces- sities which have led them to embark in the above undertaking for the purpose of increas- ing their income, they point to the following asa portion of the work performed by them: They took care of and, at the death, buried a soldier's widow who came here from Kansas for the purpose of perfecting her claim for pension. They performed the same service for an ex-United States sailor, who came here through the agency of the W.R.C.of California, and procured transportation for his widow to her home in England. They made up and sent to a destitute soldier’ mily in Dakota a large box of clothing. They were among the tirst to respond to,the call for help from the Johnstown sufferers, und sent $250 to their assistance, as well as $80 to national headquarters for the purpose of establishing a home for the widows and mothers of ex-soldiers and for ex-army nurses, They have furnished relief to com- rades and their families connected with Meade and Reynolds posts of this city, and have re- sponded to calls from all quarters, In their work for the past year $700 has gone from their treasury in the way of relief, and clothing to the amount of $500. Lists of donations will be published in Tux Sran at an early date, etlzdeine amas Printers Ask Higher Wages. The Central labor union in New York at its meeting yesterday indorsed the resolution of Columbia typographical union asking Congress to restore the rate of wages prevailing in the government printing office previous to ——— Under a New Name und a New Manage- ment, The Capital will appear this evening under a@ new management anda new name, the Even- ing News, The property and franchise held by the Washington Critic company and the Sun- day Capital have been leased by Mr. Edward D. Cowen, for many years connected with the Chicago News, Mr. Willis b, Hawkins, late of the Washington Vost, and Mr. Wm. C. Buskett of St. Louis, The trio bring to the mai ment much practical experience in journalistic work. Mr. Hawkins, who of the three is best known in this city, came to Washington with considerable reputation, which he greatly in- creased by his bright work on the Post. io sunalhatledtie es Under the Triple Pledge. Undine juvenile temple, Mrs. E. F. Bishop and Miss Lulu Cole, assistant, in charge, initi- ated eight new members Saturday afternoon and elected officers us follows: Florence Calla- han, C.T.; Virgie Browning, V.T.; Ever Calla- han, chaplain; Eddie Webster, secretary; Hor- ton Kirkendall, assistant; Emma Bishop, F.S.; Earick Carstens, treasurer; Hallie Chappell, marshal; Minnie Reid, assistant; Willie Gibson, guard; and LaRue Browning, sentinel, A vocal solo was rendered by Freddie Johnston, recita- tions by Alfred Fowler and Emerick Carstans, piano solos by Willie Gibson and Lillian Dor- sey, readings by Arthur Cole, Florence Calla- han and Virgie Browning, and a piano dust by Imltue and Annie Browning. D. P. Holloway independent temple, Anna K. Bond, superintendent, in charge, received tive propositions for membership lest Saturday afternoon and gave the following “good of the order:” A piano solo by Minnie Roberts, recita- tions by Carrie Rice and Grace Connolly, a vo- cal solo by the superintendent (with encore), vocal duets by Bessie Brock aud Maggie Laing, and Minnie and Emily Lazelle, a vocal solo by the latter and a song by the choir, pasta tt Mhsonclha Real Estate Matters. The Washington real estate company has sold to John W. Harsha for $27,653.40, all of lots 6 to 9, square 1014—46,043 square feet—and the latter has sold a fourth interest to Anton Gleotzner, who transfers it to Thomas Lanigan for 36,906, This property 1s bounded by Ken- tucky ave. and 12th street east, south of Lin- coln park. 8. C. Hill, the real estate agent, reports sales made by him of 176.000 square feet of ground around Lincoln park within the past five days at prices ranging from 45 to 75 cents per square foot, amouating to over one hundred thousand dollars, ———.___ GEORGETOWN, Diep 1x New Yors.—Miss Mabel Major, who for a number of years was a resident of George- town, died yesterday morning at her late resi- dence, No. 351 West 15th street, New York city, at the advanced age of bes, ea years, The re- mains will arrive here today. Requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow at Trinity church here. The interment will be at Holy Rood, Issunep By A Patu.—The fourteen-year-old son of Mr, Blumenthall of M street sprained his wrist and broke bis arm by slipping upon the sidewalk on Potomac street last wee! Rivat Damyuen.—William Jeffries, a dairy man, was arrested Saturday upon the com plaint of John Kane, a driver for a rival dairy- man, who has missed several milk c&ns, pastor and some of the congregation absented themselves from the The feed and the absentees were expe! from associa. ciation for i Paced and pped. — The Flag in Southeast Washington. insul The Rev. Wm, H. Johnson Jeffries’ premises were searched and certain milk cans found, which it is alleged were those lost by Kane. Norgs.—The charge against Annie L. Walsh Rev. Wm. H. | of keeping an unlicensed bar was dismissed in were also | the Pe Court on Saturday.— Mr. Bradfield Hartiey returned to New York today after a brief visit to his home in Geo Sergt, Volkman and Officers Hall, Smith, Hood To the Editor of Tue Evewixe Star: and Lyddane are down with the grip.— In reply to the query of W.K.M. in Tux Stan | Johnson of No. 151 of Friday 1 would state that flags, purchased Dear] by the subscriptions of the have been | lt Friday of | daily over both the Wallach and needs school since early in March last, It as the alarms sounded lately are not to be de- appears has set an ex- Upon. ample for to the ‘TURE. sections of the city, TTB. a ee ee Receiving reservoir: Faes.—Owing to num- Ballon to thee cali 0 "Mert' drag sos, Mr. and Mrs. 1014 F street, between the hours of 10 and 6 Phylis arrived in P. HILADELPHIA Stone . Opening of New Gincbams; 200 pieces of choice, beautiful styles Dress Ginghams at Avge. yard. 50 Pieces of 52-inch Ladies’ Cloth, all the new shades, only §0c. yard; a great bargain. Will offer special inducements in Black Mohairs and Lrilliautines, extra widths, at 50, 62% T5c., and 8: Special values in Black Cashmeres, Serges and Henriettas at 50,624. 75, and #1. Full line of Priestly’s Black Goods up to $2 yard. A great bargain in All-linen Huck Towels, size 18x36. Will offer 55 dozen at 10c. each, or $1.20 dozen. These towels never sold less than $1.50 a dozen. Better than the cheap, so-called Glorias. We will offer 100 Fast Black Satteen Um- brellas, with Gold Caps and Silver Hooks, at J5e. each. CARHART & LEIDY, 25 ‘928 7th st. and 706 K st nw. Setuxo Case Banoarss. VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTION, yard wide, LADIuS' CLOTH DikEDs wide, pure wool, casi aera ye ted va c-, Fell value 12¢c. *TKECU CLOTH DRESS GOODS, wide double fold, nearly all pure fine wool, 12 for $2. DOUBLE WHITE . o NKELS, immense xtra heavy, cus i, 82. AVY BLACK FRENCH SILK at bargain; the quality is same quite as wide. , excellent quality, immense i ACASHMERES HENRIETTASERGES, yard and a half wide, all pure fue French iy ial barwain, S0c., true value, 75¢ DO} Bie wate ‘WOOL BLANKETS, 1.50, Dy size (12 quarters), €: OUK EXITKA HE. cial cash Nu double width, HENRIET? Oy 16, #8, 0, $12. LOWED St Soi en al FINE FRENCH BKOADC a1. ROYAL FRENCH SEKG: legant dress woods, wide el double width, pure wool, cash bargain, 3734c, CARTERS Gash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE. VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Cus Select one of the following presents with a purchase of 3: A mnusk Towels, worth 75 ote: a Dozen mask Napkins, worth 75¢.; & pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets, 7c. Select one of the followiny presents with a of 810 om Large-size Handsome Bri Worth $1.50; a Dozen Fine Damask Napkin, Worth 81.50, or two Pairs of Lurge-size Fine “ow els, worth $1. 1 Tur Forzowrxe New Yors Lerren EXPLAINS ITSELF. SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, 8.E, COR, YTH AND E STS. N. WASHINGTO:! Shall we ship you to be sold immediately: tomers. urchase Quilt, tae of Set Reuse) Peto here at 83.50 fsughter at $1.30. wiv Sesinese Suits, a me from 915 22 018, pass Gut to your patrons ut 87 87, “TO0 Drews, Suite, which sell trom 820 to &: 3 bore te over your counters at 0.50, bering apd Children's Suite, which you, may: a ter at $1.25, $1.50, $2, #2.25, 82.90 an ‘Qvercoats, let your friends take them, $2.50, 84.50, $6, 87 to 612. a ‘Bo; ‘nee Pants, which sold here at 75c., let abe oO Lt jac each. awer by wire. ‘We liuve oruered the above goods and will have them on sale January 16, 1sy0. SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, _ 16 8.E. cor. Oth and E sta. p.w. Mas J. Scuenusaer, MILLINERY, 606 11th st. nw.,, Opp. Woodward & Lothrop's, Thave decided not,to remove any of my present stock to. my new store and will sacrifice to close by Fancy Feathe! rich ‘Lips an es, Jet rt iments, buvns, &c., at less than half orig: FRAMES, 150 dozen French and Domestic Hat and Bonnet Juycluding all the latest popular sbupes, frous Zoe, wud Boe, to 10c. exch, No charxe for trimming. Don’t torget the uame and No, MRS. J, SCHELLINGER, 3016-20 606 11th st. nw. HE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY SIG- NAL COMPANY. J. T. ODELL, Gen’l Manazer B.& O. RR, President, JAMES R. BRANCH, Secretary aud Treasurer. This company is now exhibiting their Railway Sig- ual at Julius Lansburzh's store, cor. 13th and F ats, WHA? IT WILL DO, Should two trains approach in the same or opposite directions a dangerous proximity, ewch engineer is alaciued by his whistle blowiug aud an electric gong ringing in hiscab, He immediately stops his train and communicates with the o: her ensiseer through = telephone, thus saving the lives of his passengers and ‘the property of the railroad company, Should a bridge wash away the saiuc automatic siznal is given. With this device there can be uo accidents and the present danger of traveling is reduced toa munimum. WHAT LY WILL CuSsT. About $200 yi fo place on any railroad in the United Stutex und #25 per mnie will puy the annual ‘Lhe bis tem: HOW 1s Use Costs $5,000 per mille to put dowu aud $1,200 per tulle for anaual . WHAT ARE ITS MERITS? Simplicity, Chea ness, oye DIRECT ALAKM TO .NGINEER, : THe RAILROADS sors at “Self preservuon” bene “the frst law nature” how can Shey hetest ae the cost of this “self preserva. fe Ey Gas Sasa ee = Srrcrat Baucus. ‘The balance of our Seal Skin Caps at cost: Seb vie aud street wear, We have several shapes fur dri tlinportatiou of Tarpeuiin Glaged Sailor Bate for Ladies price 82. © WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and alt-lw 905 Penna, ave. Srecrat Asvyovxceaent. Wi .¥. RARER NAL BOER Set pert real aceiy oo ere peer oe 'e invite # trial from CITY ITEMS. Bring on Your Orders.—The largest stock; best assortment to select from. Every PRE axxvar 'S NEW WASHINGTON THFATER, Eveveuth st. of Pennaylvania avenue c facility for business; best goods; lowest prices: MAStEe Bane prompt delivery, Gran. Sig &P. Matinces Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For the Benefit of the “rzoEn. the Live Grocery Men, 417 7th n. TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. CHILDRENS HOSPITAL and 2108 14th n.w. 1 The Leading Burlesque Ai : Our Druggists told us that it beats all other THE FAMOUS At the iistevemte Sul vation Oil; price 25 cents a RRR, ERR xx x riot cA NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, bottle. panic Digna es Fe NES t Pies ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890, Ips’ Digesti! le Cocoa 3 Xx _ nutriment and aids digestion, 1 Hee SRS OF dz ey ae Special.— For patrons in the northwest sec- Ss A SR NUITE ree mange tebe pomnsare in consuecins thatthe tion'we have located Branch Store 4108 4th st Ss, AANXS FT re VV aenmaeunnuaie enema n.w, for the sale of our Fine Coffeesand Teas, Bush MAR LE T PATRONESSES; ‘The same fine goods and low prices there as at = our principal store. Give them a call. Gran, Sugar, 634 wh orders. M. &. P. Metzornr, ae 4177 n.w, and 2108 14th st, a. w. 10-Year-Old Kentucky Bourbon and Sour Mash. All grades of Pure Rye Whiskies me juart bottles for 50c., 75c., $1, $1.25 and 1. dla grippe, at Witticx’s, 1320 and 2200 Pa, Rock and Rye, full quarts, $1; for colds NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE Co. The Supreme Sensation! THE INDIA NAUTCH DANCERS. First iu Aimerica of these Avile and Sen- fational Lady Dancers, Imported Expressly for this Company at Great Expense, IN ASIA’S FAVORITE DANCE, A Wild, Weird and Bewitching Novelty! ‘The Great Musical Novelty, rae ye yee. Bi en ave, ja8-eolm FOLLY'S FAVORITES, BOARD OF LADY VISITORS. No Man, Woman, or Child Introducine Characters from “Little Lord Fauntle- nau oom &, 2 of today will ever live to see a year without 9 | 7%" “Nadis.” “Kobinson Crusoe,” “Patience,” Mew. Cab oa oe cad 0 etl be Just a8 Semone te Oak) scr. soe civenr opeRatyo sUCcRAENe: my bw Manos, # household without our 9, judging by its daily The New Extravaganca, Mrs. Law, MoOsulese acini sag et & Wisox M'r'e Co. LA TOSCA’S KECEPTION; Bee eae teen, Office 437 9th st. n, ja7-1mo cg rena iies Sherins es A Stage Picture Unsurpassed! Me Bring Us Your Orders the first of the . — Mee month. We can save you money. The New Sensational Burlesque, Mrs. M, & P. Merzorn, the Live Grocery Men, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, wre z 1t* 417 7th st. n.w, and 2108 Lith st, now. Introductux oe ates Recents ie — MISS PAULINE BATCHELLER, Neer Seites For Cheap, Quick Fire Americ Buy Washington Gas Com a7-3m ‘Bao Over Cuorce Srocx Of Ladies’ Winter WRaPs ‘and Children's Winter coaTs AT GREATLY BEDUCED PRICES WM. H. McKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Penn. ave, Buazearss Ix Fons Awp Wrars. ‘We have made genuine reductions on all FURS AND WRAPS. finest goods manufactured are on exhibition. con- sisting of SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUES, Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian and Astrachan CAPES AND MUFFS. ‘The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost, WILLETT & RUOFF, Batters and Furriers, ‘9-3m, 905 Pa. ave, JANUARY 25, 1890, JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT PURE VT. MAPLE SYRUP—GALLON CANS. PURE VT. MAPLE SYRUP—QUART JARS, =These goods are absolutely pure, and having been wisely cared for in cold storage retain the full fresh flavor of newly made goods, Also just received another large shipment of our celebrated “Big Bargain” Flour at $5.69 a bgrrel—in barrels only. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 325 428 Ninth atrect. Prorscnox For Taz Boss. 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 BAB- GAINS IN THE CITY. E. B. BABNUM & On, B17 83] PENNSYLVANIA AVR: | call and try a.cup or gets sample, ¥. W, BURCHELL, | 1325 F stow. 4 Most Beautiful and Gifted iy Queen of Burlesque, as - 2 —CLEOPATRA,—_ x bh C. Sol Novel Features! Dazzling Costumest Mire Jan Merch bonetion, Lovely Women! Gorgeous Sceuery! Mrs. 8, H Keutinann, Bright, Sparkling Music! Ries. PRODUCED WITH CAREFUL ATTENTION ‘ eriemms core As to FLOOR MANAGERS, COSTUMING AND SCENIC EFFECTS xa, Posy MEATY MeCaule: Chaicwan, In Addition to These Features, Captain G." 8 Atiderson, Me Sohn Frederick Leet, Ee AGEAN OLIO OF Mr. Woodbury Lowery, “08, EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN SPECIALTIES, coho Soe HAKRY | LECLAIR AND LESLIE | EDDIE. Mr W.V. ke Berry. America's Keprescutative Character Comediana, | Br- Charis ts) bani, GEOKGL: BLAKE, Mr. Arthur d. line: The Graceful Character Artiste Captain J. AB “9 a Us. CARRIE WENTWORTH, Mr Calderon Carl ‘The Radiant Buriesquer. fF. Walter Alla Mr. Walter Allan ‘cate, FRANK LESTER, ee od ‘. * The Popular Comedian. Me (Grogs Hellen, é 2 viunander “Wa.” Baim- Mr. Bratiklin MAUDE BEVERLY, brides Hof. USN.” Mr. W.S. Thompmoty The Little Nihtingale, Lt. F-W, Kelloeg, Maier J. G. Turubui B, GEO. A. | BOOKER AND LEIGH, | MAUDE Me. Linden eat? ae America’s Sketch Artiste, Victor Keuftinama, Mr. AC. Tyler, SISTERS PUTNAM, Mr. Buair Doe He ey ee The Bewitchingly Beautiful Song and Dance Artistes. 3 Tickejs (Single, #2; Gentleman and two Ladieg, $5.) can be obtaived from the Lady Visitors, the Di- rectors, the Prominent Hotels, Jewelry, Drug and Book Stores: also at the hall on the evening of the ball, _—_————eeee——eeeee LOUISE LISTER, The Incomparable Vocalist and Dancer, BEATTIE HOWE, ‘The Matchless Songstresa, Our Magnificent List of Burlesque Artists Selected From the Priucipal Theaters of Europe and LECTURES. ‘America: = es CARRIE ROGERS, MAY WATERS, G ETOWN UNIVERSITY COURSE MINNIE HOWE, CELIA REDMOND PUBLIC LECTURES. Rev. JOHN G. HAGEN Will LECTURE st GEORGETOWN COLLEGE on “A NIGHT'S WORK AT THE OBSERVATORY On WEDNESDAY, January 20, At?4+3 pa ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. (oxakucar 1ONAL CHUBGH, THE STODDARD LECTURES, TWO COURSES EXACTLY ALIKE. Course A~—Evenings of Feb. 4, 8,12, 15, 18 Course B—Evenings of Feb. 5, 11, 14,17, 18 FEBRUAKY 4 AND 5, I—THE CASTLE-BOKDERED RHINE, BESSIE STANLEY, VE RAWFORD, LULU GOULD, BLANCHE BAYARD, GRACE WATSON, AMY ERWIN. A WORLD OF BEAUTY AND WEALTH OF TALENT. eT ATPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 27-38 Farewell Tour. + 3, > An Excellent ( pany in Si FEBRUAKY 8 AND 11. Heatled by MELBUCKNE MacDOWELE, II-NAPOLEON BONAPARTE; from Corsica to the Regular Prices. ‘Ibrone. Next Week—CHAS. WYNDHAM. PE al = 27 NEW SATionat THEATER FEBRUARY 12 AND 14. I1I—-NAPOLEON BUNAPARTE, from the Throne to St. Helena. FEBRUABY 15 AND 17. IV—BERLIN LN iss. FEBRUARY 18 AND 19, V—SWITZERLAND. JOHN L. STODDARD'S ‘Most Brillssnt and Popular Course, with CHARMING ILLUSTRATIONS. COURSE TICKETS, RESERVED SEATS, 82 AND@3 Now on sale st store of John F. Fllis & Co., 937 Precisely as Presented Five Mouths Theater, New York. of Wilson it Charles Plunkett, Francis jubert Wi Harry Macdonot ‘Thomas H. , Laura Moore, Rettle Lyford, Essing, Jessie Quigley and Marie All the Original Scenery snd Effects, Prices 25¢.,50c, €1 sna 1-50. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OF THE DISTRICT uy delivered oF = Ss. 50 CEN’ ¥ ures uf ‘tures to be vel \, Director vf isso Sienr gy Chapel, coruer Sth aud F sta, fur Sunday jext Weel ASS D E Seiad 2a, F. N. Uv) , De ibject AERIS’ BOU THEATER, oo | ~~ gga bapataseg ae Week. of January 27. He, AMY 18, Dr. tt MLACKALL, Subjects UGH! SCREAM! SHOUT! juw ww Induce Bt le. MABCH 26, Kev. KK. MEREDI' DD. i: Kcleadaseanyes) ‘The btudy aud Uno of the Bible — Prosented By Gouree Ticket S00 ra HAMLIN'S FARCE COMEDY COMPANY. eeeernhhe tented en — Charles V. Seaman, Edward Morris, Edward Lee, Flora Moore, Marie Cahill, Sylvester Cornish ands host of Stars equally capable. ja27 Next Week—A ROYAL PASS, HE ADVERTISER, HAVING THKEE S8TOD- dart Course ‘Lickets, lower floor, side. wishes to by paying fair premium, for central seats, Address SEATS, Star office. it Ovs Gasas REDUCTION SALB STILL CONTINUES, UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS ‘Are being offered in EVERY DEPARTMENT. Those who are in need of exehi lower |AYLOE BROS." CONCERT LOMORROW EVENING, G.A.R? HALL, 8 p.m. 1 P.HE CHORAL SOCIL’ SEVENTH SEASON, 150 VOICES. LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, FIRST CONCERT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. ARMINUS, A Seculsr Oratorio, by MAX BRUCH, Soloists: Miss GERTKUDE EDMUNDS, Contraito, of Boston: Mr. WMH. LAWTON, Teuor, of New York ; E PKEMN, Baritone, of New York, Choris of the Society and Orchestra of Fifi ity Pieces, SECOND CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. LOKD ULLIN’S DAUGHTER Aud 8 Miscellaneous Prowram. Soloists: Miss MAUD POWELL, Violinist, CHAKLES HEKBEKT CLARKE, 1 of New ‘enor, of THIRD CONCERT, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890, DUDLEY BUCK'S GktAT ORATORIO, THE LIGHT OF ASIA, pe FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Are shown many unique and beautiful articles of the latest desigus and fuishes. Bolo 7 Ir. Membership ‘Lickets for the season, admit Berane to each concert, with reserved seat, #10, tobe at Metzerott’s or of the Secretary, Dr. F. SING, st, nw, doz BH ecHorr course. Handsomely upholstered in brocatelle, Tapestry, Six For richness, eleyance and low prices they cannot be CHAMBER SUITS, Tu Mahogany, Imt. Mabowany, Oak, Antique Oak 16th Century. Beveled Plaw Glass and beautifully Sa- ished mes SECOND CONCERT. ‘The Well-kuown 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, _ 3325-6t ‘SHE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM T FOR betas 4 —— Dr. CLAKA BLISS BINDS, MEDICAL DIRECTOR AND LECTURER. Prot. and Mra. NISSEN, INSTRUCTORS, ja24-6t" Handsome Hall Racks, Dining Tables, Chiffunsers and Shaving Stands, Parlor Tabfes, Hall Tables aod Card Tables, in Me- hoyany, Oak and Antique Oak. ‘Chairs of all kinds ‘In the Carpet Department are displayed CARPETS AND BUGS of all grades and makes, exclusive patterns, delicate colorings, novel effects. : SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are being offered in the USMEKISM. MS8otisw are weex ILLUSTRATIONS wD HALL By Prof. CAKPENTER at WILLA! EVELY NIGHT. WONDEKFUL FUN, UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. ae 2024 | Curtains and Draperies of all kinds in JP!0crs witsox—oonan EXQUISITE AND NOVEL EFFECTS, Best 8 at ‘Renaissance. Brussel and Irieh Point Laces Ncttimgbame in eudless variety. The Arlington Hotel 2s-5ee | Silk and Silk-striped Curtains. Us VeRsaLists: cHUECH, PORTTERING, Coan teh Site, Rich and Besutiful Shades. INTERIOR DECORATIONS. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1890, ‘WALL PAPERS. at 8 o'clock. New Designs—Delicate Colorings. First Appearance in Washington of the Celebrated MESSRS. ANDRES and DOEBNER, Pianists. JULIUS LANSBURGE, 25 i 13th and Foote, For sale st Music Store of John F. Ellis & Co.,037 | McA cruvrs Penn's ave, n.w., on and after Thureday, Jauuary 23. COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TaR ‘The ¥. Miller Artiste’ Grand will be Henry eee IRBALEB. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH HALL, tt: Pen Ss nt A Simple ad Pleasant Metbod of Treating Cetarrbal 18-lmsla January 22 to February 1890, ‘Troubles, Cold in the Head, Influensa, Hay Fever and ial Dissasce of the Throat, ieee fo nach gt te asthe Papeete Sitar tei aay and pleasant to use, SS (Quick and effectual resulta, STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ _ cee) i — ‘Wholeale apd Metall Agent, F, EDWARD P. MERTZ, FP rownns | , AT AND BELOW cost. ei. 2 sph low osot ior 16 days, Garaitaree mmpde by an artist Sad Mz, M. 3. HUNT, worane | nem