Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1890, Page 8

iI ___ _ |@ | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., W LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORTCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia. Maryland. and Virginia. warmer: fair, followed by light show- ers Thursday; southerly winds, Dn. F. H. Roscor, the great clairvoyant, is still giving marked satisfaction at 1766 L st, @Ww. Hours: 11 to 2 and 3 to 6. Baroarxs! Pictnres at reduced prices. Ad- vanced spring sty in wall papers. Picture frames made to order. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. Ox THER S: 1a Tour Tomorrow I at fail to take alook at the $2 kid gloves exhibited in the Louvre Glove Com- pany'sshow window marked down to Sie. for tomorrow only. W. B. Moses & Soxs wish the public to know that they have one room 50x10 feet each in which they design and execute the finest cabinet work and give attention to repairing old furni- y shop is also 50x100 feet. It is run in a thoronghly systematic manner. so that they are enabled fo 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 there is a moth exterminator for Fenovating furniture. All old furniture should 0 through this apparatus before being reup- jolstered. It is the only sure method of eradicating the moth and its eggs. No damage done to the finest fabrics or frames, ‘Their finishing shop is most completely ap- Pointed and their finishers are thorough and experienced. oo Goods taken on storage in 1106 F st. ‘They have a thoroughly competent force of furniture packers and movers and have packing Materials for sale. W. B. Moses & Sows. F and 11th ste. nw. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed- g, wall papers and fresco decorations. Hemrten’s optician store. Established 1859, Sraixe Stries Men's Pine Felt Derbies $1.50 and $2 Extra value. A. T. Lewis, 435 7th st. Gueat CLEARING Sar of books at Bara’s. Sale closes February 5. Call at book department for price list. ‘Tur Curarest Fur in the market is Wash- ington gus light company’s coke. Jouxsox Iixos., Exclusive Agents. Errore You Bey your e: ts and furniture see W. H. Hoeke's stock and get his prices. Vistr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, €21-635 Mass, ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 757-2 Bry Yorn Coa. Coke and Wood from Jomx- rox Buvruens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. W.S. Fisnen. floriet, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Wasurxotos Duessep Beer, go to Jno. R. Kiz.ry, Center market. 9th st. wing, tomorrow. Fixe Lapres’ Darsses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jvstu’s old stand, 619 D st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. 's.—“La Tosea “The Oolah, ~The Fak tentz-Santley Carpente Kennay’s. Wittanp Hate. rlesque. + Mesmerism, CONDENSED LOCALS. 1, company C, fourth bat- elected Sergeant ¢ ud Leutenant and erroneously announ late Martha MeCute 1 3 queathing her estate to her husband, Robert Meu hen, was fied today with petition for ston the other night, f this city, who is » has Bs atten woth Modjeska compar now with the signed with the Booth Barrett company for the next season, Grant Bowman, Peter Hunter and George W. Ashin d, eseaped from the chain gang yesterday and have not yet been captured, Ts. of seats for Chas. Wyndham with his company at Albaugh’s next week begins tomorrow morning. Royal Pass” at Harris’ Bijou next week. sale. » tickets for the Choral society le wt Metzerott's, £10, admitting persons for the season, First concert at hall February 1 © the third concert, Bischoff course, tional chareh at Ellis’ music store. sand Doerner, the eminent en- ts, muke their first appearance in at the Universalist church, 13 L streets, tomorrow evening. a ‘Tickets at ctures at Georgetown 45 on “A night's ts for singh course on sale Concert t lectures of the Stoddard tomorrow, E Mr. Ernest Markees, Frau Prof. aumann and Mr. Rakeman at Metzerott's Hl. 519 l2th street, this evening. Admission y card. “Tickets for the concert for the benefit of the Guild of the Holy Child, St.J ohn’s par- ish, at GAR. hall Friday evening, on sale at Droop’s and Metzerott’ Hyde’ spec company from Hyde 4@ Behmaon's Brookiyn theater at Kernan's Bext week. = <a = DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ALLEY WAYS IN SQUARE 178, Some time ago, when square 178 was subdi- Vided, certain proposed alleys were approved by the Commissioners, After a short period it Was decided to cut new alleys. This was done, the consent of the prop- erty owners at the time beim ob- tained according to law. Their cot ever, was never filed, which was required by law. The elimination of the old alley pro- duced Riggs place, and last month Mr. John Selden requested that a new order be issued confirming the former action of the owners approving the subdivision in that square. The Matter was referred to the surveyor of the District, who reported that he was unable to state whether the act approved July, 1982, re luting to the closing of alleys, has been plied with. Capt Roasell, in’ his indorsement Upon the papers for the action of the Commis- moners, says that the alley ways originally ex- isting have been taken up and’ new alley w: cut through, but as faras the records of the District go they do not show that the require- Ments of the act of July 2, 1852, under whic this case comes. have been complied with. He recommends that the owners be required to comply with the law. after which the new plot ean be put on record. The Commissioners this afternoon at board session approved his rec- ommendation, —_ Selling Liquor Without a License. Jacob Mueller, who keeps a store at 13th and E streets southeast, was tried in the Police Court yesterday for keeping an unlicensed bar, He was defended by Lawyer Closs. Policeman Stahl appeared as prosecuting witness and @alled several other witnesses to prove the sale Of iqaors by the defendant. Among the w: Bessex was an eleveu-vear-old boy named Bronk Ballinger. He sald he knew what it was to be sworn, and said that if he told a lie he would be sent to the reform school. Frank told of the purchase of 10 cents’ worth of laqnor, which he and other boys drank and were made drunk. Judge Miller imposed a tine of @105 or thirty days und gave the defendant Butil tomorrow to pay the tine. _— Ove ov rHe Fisest Prorenties in the city is advertised to be sold tomorrow afternoon, fronting 24 feet on K street and 135 feet on With, improved by a large brown stone front house and « two-story brick stable. This prop- erty is located in one of the beat se the city for investment, and can. if desired, be ¢onverted into business property, or remain. as Bow, a private residence. A rare opportunity to obtain first-class property. See the adver- tisement. ~~ Berren Tax Gotp—Oxe Hexprep Lots SUNDAY LEGISLATIO: The Religious Liberty Assoclation’s Fight Against the Breckinridge Bul. THE MEETING IN THE RINK LAST NIGHT—WaR™ SPEECHES IN A COLD HALL — ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED LEGISLATION—ITS CON- STITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED — AN EX-CAR DRIVER'S STORY OF COMPULSORY SUNDAY Work. Sunday legislation was the subject of the ad- dresses made ata public meeting held last eve- ning at the Ne® York avenue rink. The heat that comes from lighted gas jets and the grouping together of two or three hundred people was hardly sufficient to overcome the winter chill of the large hall. A majority of the men in the audience kept their hats on and the ladies drew their wraps closely about them, but nearly all sat through the speeches. The meeting was held in response to a call signed by a number of citizens whose attention had been called to the matter mainly through the work of the National religions liberty associa- tion. A number of the leading representatives of this organization are now in the city for the Purpose of approving the bill introduced in the House by Mr, Breckinridge, which is de signed to prevent persons from being forced to labor on Sunday in the District. The ussoci tion, while deolaring in its platform its bel: in religion and its opposition to the liquor traftic, is opposed to all religious legislation as tending to unite church and state. GES. BIRNEY ON THE OLD MARYLAND SUNDAY Laws. Gen, Wm. Birney was asked to preside und in his opening address he spoke of the Sunday law of the District, which is the old Maryland statute that has been in force for over one hun- dred und fifty years, He read some of the pro- visions of this law, such as those which author- ized the punishment of Unitarians by pierc- ing their tongues, the branding of blasphemers and the penalties imposed on Sabbath break- ers.. While this law was still in force, yet it had become obsolete, und the speaker said that this fact proved that the sentiment of the day was against laws of that character. Unlike other laws the Sunday laws had never been modified. He then gave a general resume of the condi- tion of Sunday legislation in this country and said that existing laws were based upon sani- tary reasons or were designed to prevent dis- order and drunkenness. The courts, he said, had not generally maintained the legality of sanitary Sunday legislation. and the general laws were ample to secure the other objects named, EDITOR JONES CRITICISES THE BRECKINRIDGE BILL, The first speaker of the evening was Mr. A. T. Jones, editor of the American Sentinel, a newspaper published in New York city, as the organ of the Keligious liberty association, He devoted his time to the analysis of. the Breck- inridge bill, and said that the title “to prevent Persons from being forced to labor on Sun- was misleading, as there was no one who was forced to labor on Sunday in the District. The Constitution, which forbids involuntary servitude, was a protection against any inva- sion of personal rights of this character. He announced that he was opposed to the bill, not because he was not a Christian, but because he was. He argued that the prohibition of “any seenlar labor or business” was equivalent to providing for religious and spiritual exercises, and he claimed that this was beyond the power of Congress, For, he said, that secular work meant worldly work, and the only kind of work except worldly work was spiritual work. In his opinion CONGRESS HAD NO KNOWLEDGE BEYOND THIS WORLD, and it therefore could not prescribe duties for people who were not of this world. He de- nied that under the present laws everybody had the right to rest on Sund: There were laws to prevent the disturbance of public wor- slip. He referred to tne Blair bill and said that those who observed Suuday ought to op- pose it. This bill provided that nothing should be done at periods of the day best suited to the | general convenience and the due observance of the day. It was left to Congress to determine what the due observance of the day 1s, and hence cach must worship according to the di tates of Co asand not of their conscienc In the Breckinridge bill he thought that the provision exempting those who observe any other day as a day of rest was unjust. | THE FROPOSED LEGISLATION SAID TO BE UNcoN- | STITUTIONAL, The next speaker, R. A. Steele of this cit: made an argument against the bill, which was | based on the first amendment to the Constitu- | tion, which prohibits the passage of any law re- specting the establishment of religion or its free exercise, He wasof the opinion that such a bill was unconstitutional and that is would be so decided when it came betore Congress for discussion. “A BILL TO MAKE HYPOCRITES” is what Mr. Lewis Abrahams of this city, who next took the platform, thinks would bea more appropriate title for the Breckinridge bill than the one it now has, He regarded this bill as an entering wedge for other measures which wouid deprive the citizens of this coun- try of their liberties, It was an attempt to unite church and state. While the bill mi: not be hurtrul in itself. yet the mage lay what might follow on the same line. He thought this bill was part of a scheme to bind the citizens in the chains of the priesthood, It was a confession on the part of the church | that its work is a failure. Their ¢ ix now, | Give us a policeman’s club” to enforce what preaching has failed to enforce. The next step, said the speaker, would be to ask for bayonets, He d that such laws would enable policemen to tthe Capitol aud arrest members tor holding Sunday sessions, SUNDAY WORK IN THE DISTRICT. The statsment made by a previous speaker that no one was compelled to work on unday in the District was denied by the next speaker, Chas. W. Proctor, a member of the police e. He said he used to be astreet-car driver, i when he refused to work on Sunday, al- though the rule then was “two Sundays off and two on.” his car was taken from him for a fe days. He knew of others employed on ¢ railroads, in hotels, restanrants and in other places who were compelled to work on Sunda jod’s commandment to keep the Sabbath was qually as binding as the commandment pro- hibiting stealing, murder, &ce. He believed in Sunday laws and hoped that the bill would pass. It does not interfere, he thought. with the rights of any man, but provides a day of rest which belongs ll and was intended for all, As assistant license a dus duties had obliged him to go into saloons, brothels and other placesof vice, It seemed to him that he liad visited a hell on carth These places were worse on Sunday and favored any legislation which limited their power of doing harm. ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ASSOCIATION. J. O. Corliss, a member of the Religious lib- erty association, was the next speaker. He | denied that all laws were founded on the laws | of God. If it was true then it would be neces- sary to have an inquisition or some method of ching the heart of man in order to prop- enforce ws of God. For these laws signates the thoughts of hatred in the heart as murder and the looking npon a woman to lust after her as aduitery. He was opposed to mixing up civil and and religious laws or ad- ministration. He thought that any Sunday legislation wag injurious that made certain | medium sold from 3},¢. to 3!yc. per pound, application are left to the arbitrary D ag oop ites. Under such a oF caprice of police law street care, ral trains, steam boateand private carriages might be stopped and a citi- zen might be fined for preaching, for himself or having his dinner cooked on Sunday. Third. Such a law would be a departure from the fundamental poor of the institutions of this country, which recognizes the right of a citizen todo as he pleases, provided hé does not encroach upon the rights of others; and it empowers a police judge to inquire into and decide upon the conscientious beliefs of any citizen charged with doing or causing to be done secular work on Sunday, Fourth. The passage of such a law is de- signed. and in effect would be, an entering wedge fora system of aggressive laws tending to subvert the secular character of our govern- ment in derogation of the Constitution and the eas freedom of the citizens guaranteed ereby. Fifth. The proposed law partakes of the most offensive features of the early laws of New England, Maryland and other colonies of the olden time, known as “blue laws,” and is there- fore a long step backward instead of forward in human progrets, THEY WILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT. Before the audience dispersed G. E. Fifield, a member of the association, made a vigorous address in opposition to the bill. There are a number of representatives of the association in ths city at present, They are circulating petitions for signatures of those op- | posed to the bili and they intend to appear be- fore the committees of Congress to oppose its passage, A plain has also been determined upon of holding public meetings in various portions of the city to arouse public interest, TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER, Trouble Between Children Leads to a Fatal Conflict Between Two Men. Inthe Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, the trial of Frederick Pinkney, col- ored, for manslaughter, in causing the death of James Henry by stabbing him in the neck May 27, has been in progress—Mr. T. C. Taylor for the defendant and Mr. Lipscomb for the government, it is alleged that a difficulty between chil- dren led to an altercation between the men, and that the accused used a knife, inflicting the following wounds on Henry: On the left shoulder, on the left arm (extending to the bone, taking a chip off), over the left ear and in the neck, the latter severing the carotid tery and other important blood vessels, It is claimed by the detendant that the deceased was endeavoring to enter his house and he re- pelled him, as he had the right to do, Matthew Carter. colored, was the first wit- ness to the occurrence examined. He testified that the two men lived « couple of doors apart on 3d street near Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Witness was at Henry's house when Pinkney asked if he was the proprietor. Henry was in the yard, Pinkney came back in a few minutes and told Henry he wanted to see him and they went out talking about the children, Henry had a cowhide in his hand saying that he had chastised his children. They got into a dispute and Henry struck him (Pinkney) with the cowhide. Yesterday several witnesses testified to the good reputation of defendant, The defendant went on the stand and insisted that he had used no weapon in the melee except the cowhide which he had taken away from | Henry, when the latter struck him with it, After recess prayers were offered, and while they were being discussed Mr. Philip Hazel, a juror, was taken ill and was removed to the bailiffs room. When he recovered Dr. G. L. d that the wounds on the neck Coun- en proceeded with arguments, Chief Justice Bingham this morning charged the jury that if they believed the blows on the head of defendant deprived him of reason he would not be guilty. If they found that he was not in danger of great bodily harm when he inflicted the wounds which caused death he should be convicted. A VERDICT OF GUILTY, The jury after over an hours’ deliberation found a verdict of guilty, Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards yesterday 125 cattle were on the market .and ail sold to butchers, | as follows: Best sold from 4c. to 4}ge. per | pound; good sold from 3!;¢, to 4c. per pound; Common sold from 2c. to 8c. per pound, Four cattle shipped to Baltimore market, One hun- | dred sheep and lambs on the market and sold | as follows: Old sheep sold from 3!se. to 53¢c. per pound; lambs sold from 5!ge. to Te. per pound. Cows and calves sold trom $20 to 245 each, Market for all kinds of stock was fair, = ‘Tue sare of elegant Japanese articles will be continued at Dowling’s tomorrow at 11 a.m, and3 p.m., when many of the finest pieces will be sold, A ROYAL SCANDAL. The Widow of the Duke D*Aosta to be Secluded. Prince Napoleon bas decided to imprison his | daughter Letitia in the castle of Prangino, | Before she married the Due D’Aosta Letitia had formed an attachment for the prince of | Naples, heir to the throne, and as Roman | society is the most gossiping in the world Prince Napoleon has determined to seclude the | princess for afew months, Bitter recrimina- tions were exchanged among the members of the prince's family and at the funeral of D'Aosta King Humbert treated Prince Napoleon | with marked coolness, Prince Victor declined | to shake hands with his father, as he considers | him the author of the story current that | D'Aosta marricd Letitia only to save a public | scandal on account of her open flirtation with | the prince of Naples. Prince Napoleon is | furious and decleres that as head of the family he will rule it with an iron hand. It is thought in high Italian circles that the princess, bemg now a widow, will marry the prince of Nupl is of a strongly developed southern tem nt and p having only £300 yearly 1 but hax been always accustomed to have her own way. The Princess Letitia twenty-three years old and the prince of Naple is twenty, soe Miss Anna Van Sehraeder, aged twenty, of St. Louis. said to be heiress to over $500,000, took the veil in the Dominican convent in New- N.J., Sunday, President Von der Ahe of St. Louis says none | pserting pla St. Louis club, | 1 was more deadly in Philadelphia | mie smallpox. The deaths beyond | ed 1,000, | E. CURED BY TWO MONTHS, | RA. THE CUTICURKA KEMEDIES L CURED BY CUTICU: sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was | entirely gone, aud the flesh was one Seme physicians pronoune | dituinished about one-third the size of the other, and I | was in a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of | remedies and «pending hundreds of duilars, iron | which I got no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try your CUTICURA KEMEDIE Athe result was as things wrong on the first day of the week that were not wrong on the other days of the week. When those im favor of this law, said the speaker, maintained that they only wanted to enforce the eivil day they were mis- leading us. What they were after was to enforce religious respect for that day. The way to enforce Sabbath observance was by in- dividual work and not b; islation, If there were slums in the city the ministers ought to go down and estublish their work there and not look to Congress to redeem the waste places, It was virtually, he said, asking Con- xress to earn their salaries for them. The gov- ernment, he maintained, had charge of civil laws, while God is the wuthor and enforcer of religious laws. When the government steps in toenforce religious laws then it, practically makes itself God's guardian and assumes to do what He is unable to do Himself. The speaker said he was « believer in the Christain Sabbath Kean Dexven, Coronavo, Free.—Desiring to and tried to keep it, but be did not think that follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end of two mouths! was completely cured. My flesh was purified, and the bone (which had been exposed for over a sear) kot sound, ‘The flesh began to grow, and today, aud for nearly two yeurs past, my leg is as well as ever it wus, sound in every respect, and not asin of the disease to be seen, 8. G. AHELN, Dubois, Dude county, Ga, SKIN DISEASE 17 YEARS. Thave oubled with » skin aud scalp disease for seventeet years. My head at times was one run ning sore wnd iy body was covered with them as large asuhalfdollar. [tried agreat many remedies with- out effect until Tused the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am thankful to state that after two months of their use I'am entirely cured. L. R, MCDOWELL, Jamesbure, N.J. The CUTICURA, CUTICURA RESOLVENT and CUTICURA SOAP have brought about a marvelous cure of a skin disease on my little son, eight years old, js yers can ever return to the | For three years I was almost crippled with an awful | ¢ THEY MUST HAVE LICENSES. Judge Miller Will Not Recognize a Dee posit Left With the Commissioners, In the liquor cases heard in the Police Court facts have been shown that develop a differ- ence of opinion between the Police Court and the District Commissioners in relation to the liquor business. When » saloon keeper's de- posit is in the hands of the Commis- sioners it is generally conceded by the District officials that the saloon keeper can continue his business as though he had a license. In ‘the case of Patrick Quirk. who was before the Police Court this morning charged with violat- ing the Sunday law, it was shown that Mr. Quirk’s application for a license was rejected and ® eecond application was made, but has not yet been disposed of by the Commissioners. Mr. Quirk, like many others in the same situation, has contin- ued to transact business, ‘The District proved that liquor was sold in the defendant's place on Sunday, but Mr. Shil- lington, for the defendant, raised the point that his client had no license. Judge Miller gave notice that unless a gen- uine paper license could be proven he would hold that the saloon keeper had no license. No notice, he said, will be taken of the fact that the $100 deposit is in the hands of the Com- missioners, The charge of keepmg a Sunda: bar was then dismissed and Mr. Dumont file an information for keeping an unlicensed bar. A continuance of ten days was granted. Under the ruling of the court all persons who are doing business under pending applications are liable for keeping unlicensed burs, poesia Ratcurre, Dank & Co., auctioneers, will sell tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock at the lime kilns of the late Edward Godey, at 27th and L streets northwest, all the horses, wagons, carts, office furniture, &c., belonging to estate of the late Edward Godey, This sale should command the attention of persons in search of fine live and running stock, as the horses are among the finest of their class in this city and the carriages. wagons, cartsand harness are of the best workmanship, For particulars see the advertisement, Is Tue Wisrer Kheumatism ia most prevalent because exposure to the cold and wet drives the blood from the surface of th body, and cwuses congestion of the liver and kidney These orvans are thus unable to perform their func tions of eliminating the impurities apd lactic acid, which are taken up by the blood aud deposited in the Joints and tissues, resulting in the pains and aches we call rheumatism, Hood's Sarsaparilla has had «reat cces# in curing this disease, both chronic and in- flammatory. Acting promptly on the blood, it neu- tralizes the Inctic acid, expels all impurities, and re- stores the liver and kidneys to natural action. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss, 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. Bring Us Your Orders the Ist of the month, We can save you money. Gran, Sugar, 10 Ibs., 6¥c., with orders. M. & P. Metzcer, the Live Grocery Men, 417 7 n.w. and 2108 14 n.w. * The New Palace Market, No, 1027 Connecticut avenue, is now prepared to furnish all kinds of market supplies. Orders for dinner parties filled at short notice, We have Sweetbreads, Beef Tenderloins, Canada Lamb Chops, English Mutton Chops, Beef from Oppmann & Co., New York, Mutton from Philadelphia, Kentucky Mutton, Smith- field Hame, Ferris Hams and Bacon. We have Philadelphia Chickens, Capons, Squabs, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. Philadel- pa Butter in tubs, in 10-pound pails, 5-pound oxes, clover leaf and sheaf prints, : Hot House Tomatoes, Mushrooms and Cucum- ers, Quail, Pheasants, Grouse, Red Heads, Mal- ards, Canvas Bucks, Shad, Rock, Smelts, Perch, Bass, Halibut, Lobsters, and all kinds of fish, Norfolk, Blue Points and other Oysters and Clams opened as ordered. New Palace Market, 1027 Connecticut avenue. Telephone—435, Old Palace Market, 14th st. and New York avenue, Telephone call—S4¢ A callat either place will receive prompt and careful attention, ja29-2t Frank J, Trnpers, Proprietoz. tbe On Your Orders.—The largest stock, best assortment to select from, best goods, lowest prices, prompt delivery. Gran, Sugar, 6!9c,, with anders, a &P. Merzons, the Live Grocery Men.417 7 n.w. and 2108 14 n.w. Fred Brown’s nger, the genuine, is warranted to possess in a concentrated form all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica ger, and on trial will be found an excellent medicine, which no family should be without. At first-class druggists. lt Fine Old Rye Whisky, 75e, qt. Merzorn’s.* The Acme of Medicine, Salvation Oil; all druggists sell it at 25 cents a bottle, 3 10-Year-Old Kentucky Bourbon and Sour Mash, All grades of Pure Rye Whiskies in quart bottles for 50c., 75¢., 1, $1.25 and #1.50. Rock and Rye, full quarts, $1; for colds and la grippe, at WitLiue’s, 1320 and 2200 Pa. ave, jas-colm Club and Society Badges, Gold and sil- ver Trimmings, S.N. Meven, ja25-wdesim. 227th st. now. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested, highly nourishing. 3 No Man, Woman, or Child of today will ever live to see a year without a Yin it, wnd it will be just as impossible to tind a houschold without our 9, judging by its daily increasing sules, Wurrenr & Witsox M’r’c Co, Office 437 9th st. n.w. ja7-Imo For Cheap, Quick Fire Bay Washington Gas Compant's Coke, 7-3 Jouxson Buos., Agents. Seuxa Casu Banoarys. VERY BE FKUIT OF THE LOOM ¥ Yard wide, Sige. Eds GOODS, yard and s half ure Wool, cust: burzuiny 3 FL QUALILY ‘LONSDALE CAMBRIC, ODS. wide double fol, CARTERS Cas Store, Tl MARKET VALUABLE Pk} E of Select one of the following presents wit of #10 or more: A Large-ize Handsome Dozen Fine Damask jal Quilt, Napkin Worth rsof Large-size Fine Duuwask Tow. ls, worth $1.50. } 7 Banoauss [sy Fees Aysv Wruars, We have made genuine reductions on all FURS AND WRAPS, Those desiring bargains can now obtain them. The finest goods manufuctured ure on exhibition, con- sisting of SEAL JACKETS, CAPES AND SACQUES, Monkey, Nutria, Mink, Persian und Astrachan CAPES AND MUFFS, The balance of PLUSH WRAPS at prime cost, WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, 905 Pa. ave. Ja9-3r0 McAvracns ‘Those who are in need of FUKNITUBE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIERS, &0. ‘Will find'it to THEIR INTEREST To purchase from us, In Sa! FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Are shown many unique and beautiful articles of the latest designs and finishes, PARLOR SUITES, Handsomely upholstered in Brocatelle, Tapestry, Silk WILTON HUGS, &e. For richness, elegance and low prices they cannot be 29, 1899, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. =—— a | —____ Ss GPEAND nay WALL. 1412 PA. AVE. ANNUAL THIS EVENING AT 7-30 5 CHARITY BALL MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT BY THE CPL, Ser che Remeber the FOLLOWED BY DANCING. 9 Aimiesion ZScents, Refreshments, Dancing fross KE®8 28s SEW Wastioton TH ATER, venth st. south of Pennsylvania avenue, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Special Engagement of THE FAMOUS RENTZ—SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. THE INDIA NAUTCH DANCERS, The Latest Burlesque, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, (CONCERT Yor THE BENEFIT oF THE Oe ar prikt chin '« Parish, to be beld at NY HALL St John’ GRAND AW’ Penn. ave. between 14th On FRIDAY EVENING N mone these St. John’s Choir, SCHT Well-known Voealists and Tickets, 50 cents, On sais at Droop's, 925 Penn ““Lineh Thursday hd FY 1S. Ad f Jaane! y rid Ce. jon free, phntconeenes “Me Merton. ry, Teiter, Me senate re, Wood, Mra. judge Hacner, Mra. Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Houson, surpassed. - TZEROTT’S HALL, 519 12 A CHAMBER SUITS, EDNESDAY SNR IN Jan. 2 S ofclock Jn Mahogany, Int Mabogaay, Oak Antiaue Oak Yoeh | R24 UME Erten! Marken. sulted 1p Bra Century, Beveled Plate Glass and beautifully Sn- "Adi a init . Abily fo W fabed. patetzerott & 0. P st inctween Teh and hee . program iueludes Plantae © fea. er Richly Carved Writing Desks, pitparram aueindSs Vhastania’e tosa. Handsome Sideboards, all woods and finishes, Hall Racks, Dining Tubles, Chiffoniers and Shaving Stands, Parlor Tables, Hall Tables and Card Tables, in Ma- hogany, Oak and Antique Oak, Clrnirs of all kinds, In the Curpet Department are displayed. CARPETS AND RUGS of all grades and makes; exclusive patterns, delicate colorings, novel effects. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are beiug offered in the UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Curtains and Draperies of a] kinds in EXQUISITE AND NOVEL EFFECTS. Renaissance, Brussels and Irish Point Laces, Nottinghaiws in endless variety. Silk and Silk-striped Curtains, PORTIERIES, Rich and Beautiful Shades, INTERIOR DECORATIONS. WALL PAPERS. New Desigus—Delicate Coloriugs. ESTIMATES FURNISHED, JULIUS LANSBURGH, 4025 13th and F sts. Puuirs Dicestste Cocoa. Unequaled 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 und aged people for restlessness and in- sommia, Not expensive, Easily prepared. A perfect keeper. Elegant forafterncou teas, Pliase call and try a cup or geta sample, N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F st. a, w. Prorecrios For Tur Bovs. 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 EEGULAR PRICES. YOU'LL FIND THEM THE BEST BAR- GAINS IN THE CITY. E. B. BARNUM & 00., sl7 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Uspnecevesten Arrractios: OVEK A MILLION DISTKIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a present State Constitution iu 157% byan overwhelming popular vote. WINGS take place S cand December), and its GRAND STN- MBER DRAWINGS tke place in each of ihe other ten tonths of the year, and are alldrawn in public at the Acudemy of Music, New Orleans, MED FOR TWENTY YEAR: FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWIN PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES. Attested as follows: "Wedo hereby certify that we xupervise the arranze. mente sor all the monthiy and Seni-Annual Drawingeot The Loner Stute Lottery Company, @d in person eancve and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same eted with honesty, /aeraecs, and i al! parties, and we authorize the Cue rt neute, with Suersirailes UF Uae sige 10 09 ad Ber tase nents” We, the undersigned Fanks and Bankers. wilt pay, alt grucedrann in, The Louisiane State Lotteries which thay be presented a! our enenters XK. M. WALMSLE! oy MRE LANAUN GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, ¢300,000. ckets at $20 euch: Halves, $10; Quarters, 700,000 rye Tentits es; diventioue 81 LIst OF PwlZis, PRIZE OF $300,000 is.. Pe OF #700:800 as. 1 PRIZE OF "50,000 is, 2 PLUZE OF 4 YKIZED OF PRIZES OF PRIZES OF 2Ue blZes OF $00 Tee viazes OF 3.134 Prizes, amounting to.....-+40 81,054,800 ‘NOTE—lickets drawing Capital Prizes are not enti- ted w ‘Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. Cuun Rares, or fared, write. i een ce by ‘eet Pigcrs for riano aca yicii by Se aodie G minor, by Brahim AMavairs Graxv ori EVERY FE SATURDAY ONE MAL The Distinguished v 4 LA Tc A. An Frcelient Company ti Saprort, Neclient Company in Suppo Headed by MELBOURNE MacbUW Reular P = Every Evening ‘Crow ows the Time’ FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY IN THAT MckKY OPERA, vo o- A HH 0 00 OF AA H OH © 00 OL AAHHH © 00 OL ASAH HA. 00 00 TLLLA AM Ho Precisely us Lrescnted Five Mouths in the Brosdway ‘Theater, New Yor The Original Cast of Favorites: Francis Wilson, Hubert Wilke, Charles Plunkett, '¥ Macdonough, Thomas H. Bersse, Laura Moore, ttie Lyford, Ida’ Essinx, Jessie Quicley and Marie Jansen. y and Effects, ‘of Junuary 27. ! SCREAM! SHOUT! THE FAKIn, Presented by HAMLIN’S FARCE COMEDY COMPANY. Charles V. Seaman, Edward Morris, Edward Lee, Flora Moore, Marie Cabill, Sylvester Cornish ands host of Stars equally capable. Next Week—A ROYAL PASS. BPchore covnse. SECOND CONCERT, ‘The Well-known and F: SCHUBERT QUARTETTE COMPANY of Chicago will give the Second Concert of the Course at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. 331, 1890, 8 pan. Tickets, 50 cents. For sale at Ellis’ Music Storeand at the door, Bscuere Counse. THIRD CONCERT, ME NEALLY STEV! ‘The Eminent and Charm.ng Artist, Will Givea PIANO KECITAL Aw the Thind Concert of the Course, Assisted by MISS NELLIE WILSON, Soprano, In Vocal Numbers, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MONDAY, FEBRUAKY 3. Tickets, 50 cents, For saleat Ellis’ Music Store and at the door. ‘HE CHOKAL SOCIETY. SEVENTH SEASON. LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, SERT WEDNESDA), FEBKUAKY 150 VOICES. FIRST © AK: Bol New York. Chorits uf the Se hestra of Fitty Pieces, SECOND CONCI NESDAY, MAKCH 12. LOKD ULLIN'S DAUGHTER Aud & Miscellaneous Program, Mins MAUD POWELL, Vic buist, of New Mr. CHAMLES HEKBEKT CLARKE, Tenor, of With Boston >) 1 Soloists: Miss ELIZAL Boston; Mr. WMH ih Dr CAKL 3 reserved neat, § or of the Secretary, Dr. EK we - MNASIUM ANv CHILDREN, G14 12th st. Dr. CLAKA BLiss HIND: MEDICAL DIRECIOK AND LeCTURER, Prot. and Mrs. NosEN, INSTRUCTORS, jata-6t* fees, HY ¥ ty Prot EVELY wd at Metgertt’s FLAT Msi OTISM 4TH WEEK ILLUSTRATIONS CARPENTER at WILLAKD HALL 1GHT WONDEKFUL FUN Admission, 25 aud 50-centa, US yeusalists: cHU WOH, Corner 13th and L sts, THURSDAY E |. JANUARY 30, 1890, at 8 o'clock, First Appearance in Washington of the Celebrated Ensemble Players, MESSRS. ANDRES and DOERNER, Pianists. ‘Tickets, with Ke: Adinission ved Seate, 21.00 50 cents For sale at Music Store of John F. Ellis & Co Penn’a ave. n.w., on and after Thursday, Jauuary ‘The Henry F, Miller Artists’ Grand Piano will be used. Jals-1it F'nst build the » YALIFORNIA. Special Parties, Semt-monthly. Tourist, fleep- dow Care, Cheap Rates. Southern Pacific Co, Address u Awent, © Hide the Psycho Natety Bi- . Special hours for LADLE: Gyen might. Largest rds school an U wy ti Doverass REMOVAL ALE, ST. CLOUD BUILDING. Having but s short time to remain in our present location, and nochance of our new quarters being ready in tine, we shall.if possible, close out every dollar's of goods before we leave, With this end in view we bewiu today the sale or our ENTIRE STOCK AT ACTUAL COST OR LESS, Every article in the following departments included: Ladies*! MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, EMBROID- HILDRENS HOSPITAL At the NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890, The managers take pleasure in announeing that the following ladies have consented to act as PATRONESSES: BOARD OF LADY VISITORs- Mra. L. Z. Leiter, Mrs. N. L. Anderson, ‘Mins Florence Mrs. Cabot Lou Mew Mrs. M. W. Galt, Mrs Chas C. Glover, dirm, ce Mrs. 1 Mra i Mrs W Mrs. Ki 5 Bex Home ies Caroline Heury, tire Wit Hoek rs Jolinson, Mrs.Jax 3s Johnston, Mrs. J MreS. i Kauftiusuu, r ornaty Mrs. MA. B, Keunedy, Mrs B. i. Warder, Mra J. Frederick Leech, Mra. Heury A Willard, FLOOK MANAGERS. kM. Lee, x Poe en pnd Mr MugeneF. arnold, = Mr Wi Mose? ue Atbert C iarney, Mr Paice Le McOantey, Dr. Charles Yan) bet a Mr Usa. Mr. P Lee Pual Mr Calderon Carlisle, Mr. Charies: re -4 Mr. Walter Allan Galt, Mr. Chifterd Kichardsom, Mr. Chatles C. Glover, Dr ML bul US Nee hon, Mr. Wn. H. Sinck, Mr George Hellen, Mr J. HM. sual, gr, ler Win. Bain- Mr Brauklin Movie, bridge Hom. U- Mr. WS. Thompeon, Lt. FW. Kellogg, UN. Major J. G Turnbull B, ir. Victor mann, Mr Mark Kere, Blair Lee, me ac oe ir. Kichard Weightman, Mr. Mr. J. G. Zachry. Tickets (Single, #2; Gentleman and two Ladies, #5.) can be obtained from the Lady Visitors, the It- Fectors, the Prominent Hotels, Jewelry, Drag and Book Stores; also at the hall on the eveuing of the ball LECTURES ; GPoscerowy UNIVERSITY COURSE OF PUBLIC LECTURES. Rev. JOHN G. HAGEN ‘Will LECTURE at GEORGETOWN COLLEGE on “A NIGHTS WOKK AT THE OVSERVATORY On WEDNESDAY, January 20, At7 45 pm. THE STODDARD LUCTUKES. TWO COUKSES EXACTLY ALIKE. FEBRUAKY 4 AND I-THE CASTLE-BUKDERED KHINE. FEBRUAKY & AND 11, ‘ BONAPARTE, from Corsica to the FEBRUARY 12 AND 14. II-NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, from the Throne te dt. Helena, FEBRUARY 15 AND 17. IV-BERLIN LN isso, FEBRUARY 18 AND 19, V—SWITZEKLAND. JOHN L. STODPARD'S ‘Most Brilhaut and Popular Course, with CHARMING ILLUSTRATIONS, LI—NAPOLE! ibrone, COURSE TICKETS, RESEKVED SEATS, @2 AND 83 Now on sale at store of John F. Eulis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania avenue, Today is the Last Day but one for sule course tickets. ‘Tickets for single lectures o@ sale THULSDAY tue 30th BUKDETY & NOKTH, Manavers, ‘Jaz3-6t STAGE BXCURSIONS. _ (T° AMUNGTON—Past sTaui ‘LINE aT 2.30 Pay, Fare 60c. round. Drive through pra: streets, Soldiers’ Hote and «rounds, 5 oO wed, Leaves the WEBSA 2K, O13 13th st. nw. Mus J. Scuetisscrn, MILLINERY, 606 11th st. mw., Opp. Woodward & Lothrop's. Thave decided not to remove any of my present stock to my new store and will sacrifice to close by fephary 31 all of uy Crammed aud Untrinaned Hate, Fancy Feathers. Ostrich Tips and Plumes, Jets, Orus: ents, RabLous, &c., ut less than oue-lalf orgiual prices. FRAMES. 150 dozen French aud Domestic Hat and Bonnet Frames, including all the latest popular shapes, from oe. and Soe, ty Ue. ea 0 chatye for trmimins Dou't torwet the uawe and No. MKS. J. SCHELLINGER, 696 Lith st nw, JalG-2w Srecrar Bancars, in Caps at cost. rdniviug and street wean, "an LOW be obtained vriatiow of Tarjwulin Glazed Sailor Hate Misses; price $2, WILLETT & RUOFP, Hatters aud Furriers, 905 Penna ave, Banca Direct tap for Ladies an Jaz4-lw G. T. KEEN, TAILOR, 414 0st ow Assarp @® Wo, MANUFACTUKEKS OF UPHOLSTERED AND SOLID FURNITUKE, Sorth Clarion at. ‘orth Hicward Ja6-1m Baltiuore: Ma. > > — Frowexs. Frowens ATQND BELOW cost. In orderto make room for our Spring Importation of Flowers, we will close our present large stock stand below cost tor 15 days, Garnitures iuade by an arust freeof charge. Mra, M. J. HUNT, da2-smo 1300 F st. uw. 10 Prx Cexr Revvcnox ON OPERA GLASSES, CLOCKS AND BRONZES FOR 15 DAYS ONLY. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELEK AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE Established 1540. 3. . COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAR ars teak atte hina seges ol Nae elasaieel Berane temic Pear Bb oars pra svertine our new addition extensively we have | the government ought to interfere, The clause | “°F st medics snd doctors failed. © | Teesues Munier, “ore tajuietuin wail achvess will boas: | TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, RUFFLINGS- ——- * concluded to give away 100 more choice lota, | in the Breckinridge bill exempting certain 2 . : Seed LY SORE ACRES Ce LCE ON TON Ag, 50 Pieces of 52-inch Ladies’ Cloth, all the ete ap i sell 200 very wena lots at $4 | _——— — the speaker fae ape ey CUTICURA RESOLVENT, —— IMPORTANT, ga yer ipa yard. a¢rest barra, each an 00 corner lots, 125 feet, for 38 tinction: on religion an i¢ thought | The new Blood snd Skin Purifier and purest and best a offer sp cial inducements im Black each, provided all orders for same are in by | that it could be called a religious bill, of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the | qfyuben: Cold in the Hood, Lotions ae eaertal | jgarese ‘ MA Dacrrs, GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT. tients sok paentanneue watiames — 20. Ben ro gd are giving away and THE RESOLUTIONS. «reat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, au beware Diseases of the Throat. By ordinary letter, conteiping, Memey. Order issued 50, 62%, Thc., and $1. ing are in Plaintield, a new suburban addi- Skin Beautitier, externally, cure every disease v a ‘Exchauge, Draft HOSIERY, ‘Special values ip Black Cashmeres, Serves tion on the Fort Worth and Denver railroad, a | _ The closing speech was made by Mr. Jones | Nu:hor ot the akin, neal sual uleod. with, Ieee of hair, Easy and pleasant to nse. PR er WOO anb Sikine SUEEEEER, Se and Henriettas at 50,623. 75, Koc. and @1. few minutes’ ride from the Unioa depot at | *he spoke in explanation of the following ree | from pimples to scrofula - Quick and effectual resulta, re GLOVES, COLLARS AED CURVE, RCARFR, S08- Pull line of Pricetly’s Black Guods up te ver, Colorado, now a city of 150,000 inhab- | lutions, which were adopted: Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. Address Registered Letters containing Currency t)_ | pENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY, all in- 2 yard. tants. All lots other than corner lots are 25x | Resolved, That the bill (H.R. 8854) entitled | 25¢.: RESOLVEN'T, $1, Prepared by the Se NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Agee beeguia tn Ali tome Bak Tones, feet. Every purchaser will net 1,000 per | ‘An act to prevent persons from being forced | DRUG AND CIEMICAT. CORPORATION, FRICE, 75 CENTS, ee ee SS ee Se ae 6 oe P Cent in one year's time. We will not give but | to labor on Sunday” does not meet our appro- | , #®”Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, as SES SEND See, Ths teen eee Que nor sell over two lots to any oue person. | bation, but that we do earnestly protest against | 5? Mustrations aut 100 testimonials, ak — DOUGLASS & BRO, yy ee g Keep overy other lot, "Now is the time to | its pari or the passage of any bill of similar | “PIMPLES, binck-beads, red, routh, chapped” tnd }- Wholesale and Retail Agent, eee as roan ee oll apprecia western idea of | import for Teasons, to wit: preven! ticketaare Seoming Seat tnrbeewe aa suction ag pees There no wawons, to wit: | lly skin ted by CUTICURA SOAP. EDWARD P. MERTZ, Orleans, aud the ticketaare sign Destin, with Coté Onge and Sttvr Hosta, ab jots in June. you desire a free lot send 4/| passage of such a law. Noperson in the Dis- highest Courts; therefore, Seuts for postage. Purchasersremit bank draft | trict of Columbia is or bias been forced to labor HOW MY BACK ACHES! a pie a Eohcepepeommatiaey Is og ‘inaie Or registe: etter. We refer by permission | on Sun against his will at time sii Paice jeakness, Soreness, DOLLAB ‘price amallest . to Judge J. H. Craig, mayor of Castle Rock. | the rs eg slavery therein.” ger ee en im one miuate by | IX EBVANE cota ets Ticket MGUSD Bt oe im = seco oi erent Address Plainfield Addition Company, Castle | Second. “Works of necessity or mercy” are| the CUIICURA ANTLPAIN PLASTEM, The are VER AED LITHOGRAPEER, ing. Anything in OWS UaiNe Ofsted for Bock, Colo.—adee not detlued im the bill and their meaning and } and only instantancous paiu-Killing plaster. 3u20-wae ! Visiting cards nestle euesaved trom your plate, iy2 | Delia maewindla as, (O28 Teh ot and 706 Ketae,