Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1890, Page 14

12 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1890—TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORPCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, colder; northerly winds; threatening Weather and rain. Newtre Bry shuts her eve When she goes to sleep: Takes a coaline powder in the morn When her eyes begin to peep. Arrextion House Kerrras.—Round steak, 10c.; sirloin steak, i4c.; P. H. steak, 15c.; rib Toast, 12c.; chuck’ roast, 8.; soup meat, 5c.; corn beef, 6c.; lard, 3 Ibs. for 25c.; pork, 10c, | apo corn pork, 10c. per Ib.; corn shoulder, per Ib.; sugar-cured shoulder, 8e.; sugar- cured 12ige.; sausages, 10c. per Ib. creamery butter, 30c. per lb.; fresh country eggs, 15c. per doz.; four years old rye whisky, Je. qt; seven years old whisky, $1 qt. For cash only, at ¥ Faayx P. Datey's, Cor. 2d and F sts. nw. Tuoxrson’s Dave Store, Dupont circle, ‘Is the place for ‘west end” people to buy drugs, fine perfames, sponges, toilet requisites, &c., &c., a8 the prices are as low as down town. “Yocca” stops falling hair; makes it grow in. 1. Druggists, or Yucca Co., Burlington, Vt. Nontugast Wasuixoton Reau Estats.— Among the many handsome resideuces now be- ing erected at reasonable cost in the northeast section none are more elegant or desirable than the twenty-four houses in course of con- struction at 7th and E and 7th and F streets northeast. These houses are owned and built by Mr. Buckingham, who in always on the ready to deal with prospective home San ae houses have six and eight rooms. Intending purchasers should the ‘ebove promises before purchasing elsewhere. New Ovtrxe Croras, 10, 12'¢c. New ging- hams and satteens, plaid ‘muslins and India linens, Se. up. A big reduction on our winter Jouxson, Garner & Co. 636 Pa, ave. near 7th st. Dos’ Fart to see the latest for comfort and beauty of the feet. Dr. J.J. Gronazs & Sox. Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. Bayxs anp Insurance Companies are using Leon Isaacs’ glucicum pens, for which Cuar- wax & Taror are sole agents for the District. Have You Szex those elegant frames Esta- Buoox is giving with each dozen cabinets. Wenpeman & Co. call your attention to the reduced prices at which they are selling their own make of furniture. Also that they do every description of upholstery, decorating, cabinet making, and guarantee all work. Moth exterminators. Wenpemax & Co.,610 12th street northwest, three doors north of F street. Powerrct Orera GLasses. ‘Hemrten’s, cor. 434 Laces, Haxpencutrrs axp Noriosa. Wor- sted goods at cost. A. R. Drtano, 1205 F st. 500 Roxts of the best ten-wire tapestry Brus- gels carpets, made und Inid, only 69e. per yards former price $1 pes yar : = Wass. B. Wittrams, $25 and 317 7th st, nw. Roast Berr.—John R. Kelly will have at his stalls all next week, 9th street wing of the Center market, also at the Northern Lib- erty market, 5th and K streets, a grand sup- ply of beef from Fauquier county. Ya. The cattle were fed by Mr. Joshua Fletcher. The farm is on the Alexandria turnpike, 50 miles from Alexandria and 6 miles from Ashpy’s Gap in the Blue Ridge mountains, the finest bine grass country in the world. Mr. Fletcher is one of the largest handlers and grazers of cattle m Virginia. He grazed the lot of cattle that brought the highest Pp in the state last ear and was sold to N. Lehman & Brother of ltimore and exported to England. The Meat of cattle fed and ed in this biue grazed grass country is always superior to any Other in flavor and quality, and always com- mands the highest price. Tue Cuearest Fvet in the — is Wash- ington light company’s coke. denen tae. eariacive Agenta, Atrextios, House Kexrers! Porter house steak, lic. Ib. Birloin steak, 13c, Ib. Round steak, 10c. Ib. Prime rib roasts, 10 and 12c. Ib. Pork and sansage, 10c. Ib. For cash only, at the Houx Mazker, cor. 1th and I sts. n.w. G, ALEXANDER. Brrone You Bry your ts and furniture tee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices Cuas. A. Mupprtax. REDUCTION IN LAMPS. Finest assortment in the city, an endless ‘variety and too many prices to enumerate. Just now we make a special low price on all our handsome lamps; must make room for more gas stoves. Want the space; 100 lamps must go, Come and get first choice. Cuas. A. Mupprwax, 1206 F street, Vusrr the Empire C t Cleaning Works, (631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 787-2 W. B. Moses & So: 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 repairing old furni- ture. Their upholstery shop is also 50x100 fect. It is run in a thoroughly systematic manner, so that they are enabled 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 there is a moth exterminator for Yenovating furniture. All old furniture should £ 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 tinishing shop is complete, and their finishers are thorough and experienced, Goods taken on storage in 1106 F st. They have a thoroughly competent force of farniture packers and movers and have packing materials for sale. W. B. Moses & Sows. F and 11th sts. nw. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed- ding, wall papers and fresco decorations, Bex Yors Coat, Coke and Wood from Jomx- vox Buorwzns, the leading firm in tho Dis- W.S. Fiswen. Soriet, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Bewanr or Prevaoxta.—Use at once Baken’s Pune Cop Liver Ou or Baken's Emvzsion. The genuine only. Of druggists. James B. Hexpersox, wall paper, window Shades, &c. 923F n.w. Telephone call 854-3 Gewerse Catr's-root Jetty made especially for invalids. Janvis’, 426 9th street. ‘For Watt Paren axp Wixpcw Smaps go to BR W. Henpensos, 1113 F st. nw. Ber Your Coat, Coxe axp Woop of Forres Dodge, office 1214 3ist st., telephone 956.2. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ALDAvan's.—La Torna.” Natioxat.—“The Oolah.” ‘Haxuts’ Brsov.—*The Fakir.” ‘Keexan’s.—Rentz-Santley Burlesque. Wruanp Hatt —Carpenter’s Mesmerism. CONDENSED LOCALS. Mrs. Chas. B. Fonds of Capitol Hill met with 4 very painful accident on Thursday evening. ing from her bicycle sie dislocated her arm at the are Dra. re and J. Ford Thomp- son were in and their patient is doi well << be expected. ——= In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, a colored man, James Snowden, wae ae quitted yesterday of a charge of writing policy —appealed from the Police Court. Petitions have been filed and writs issued b: Jadge Cox in the cases of Minnie Johnson pi § Sarah Turpin, alleged lunatics. James Maher was placed on trial in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon for larceny from the United States (monkey wrenches from the navy yard). but the trial was not concluded aud nt over till Monday. Yesterday a dead infant (colored) was found in the alley between Trumbull and Pomeroy streets near the Freedmaa's hospital. A dead infant (colored) was found in Rock creek near the K street bridge yesterday after- ‘Reon. In the hall of Friendship lodge. No, 12, LO. ©.F., Thursday evening, Tpant Grand Master James A. Watt was presented on behalf of the lodge with a past grand master's jewel and Ph dagen and Eva White were fined ing Saatice Court to-day for keep- ness College since the fall opening. jtizens more and more realize that this is Me : - ; tn life of sons and dangntces . AMUSEMENTS. AvBavon’s—Wrepuam Compaxy.—On day Mr. Chas. Wyndham, assisted by Miss Moore and his London Criterion company, begin an engagement of one week at Albaugh’s. ‘The opening plays will be “David Garrick” and “The Household Fairy,” which will be pre- sented on Monday, Tuesday and Friday even- ings and Saturday matinee, Mr. Wyndham appearing ae Davi « and Miss Moore as Ada Ingot, “The Candidate,” a new comedy by Justin McCarthy. M-P., will be given for the first time here on Weduesday, Thursday end Mon- Saturday evenings, with Mr. Wyndham in the pprag mes of Lord Oldacre and Miss Moore as Hazuis'—“A Royat Pass."—Geo. C. Staley, star of much popularity in the west, will make his first appearance in Washington on farris’ Bijou theater in “A a drama dealing with Russian plots aud Siberian exile. Mr. Staley has been warmly praised for his work in this play and the company is generally indorsed as a good one, The play will be staged in exceptionally good style, ali the scenery and eepenees bein carried by the company, Ua prices an matinees. Kernan’s,—Hyde's star cialty com- pany, direct from Hyde and Behman’s thea- ter, Brooklyn, will appear at Kernan’s next week. The company is headed by the Clipper quartet and includes in its olio Mc{ntyre and Heath, Helene Mora, female baritone. Fields aud Hanson, music: ants; James McAvoy, Edith Sinclair and Ed. Favor, sketch artiste; Guerr and Whatkin, character ists; and others. The bill concludes with “Way Down South,” a picture of southern life before the war. Biscnorr Covasr.—The third concert of the Bischoff course will begin at Congregational church Monday night. This concert will be a iano recital by the eminent, charming artist, Tiss Neally Stevens, and she will be assisted in vocal numbers ee Miss Nellie Wilson, so- prano. Tickets at Sroppaxp Lxecrunks.—Probably no enter- tainments of the coming week will awaken more interest than the three Stoddard lectures at Congregational church. On ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Mr. Stoddard wiil give the first lecture each in courses A and B, hav- ing for his subject “The Rhine.” The lecturer is au enthusiast on this subject and he will not find it difficult to impart his sentiments to his hearers, especially when he is able to repro- duce its beauty aimost with the effect of actual presence, Mr. Stoddard on Saturday evening will give the first of his two illustrated lectures on the career of Napoleon. Holders of tickets for coarse B series will hear this lecture on the following Tuesday evening. Wittanp Hatt.—The mesmeric mysteries of Prof. Carpenter at Willard hall will continue every night next week, and the fun goes on as usuat. Prof. Carpenter is not @ funny man exactly, but be makes people laugh all the time. Tue Cuorax Soctery Coxcerts.—The sale of Season tickets for the concerts of the Choral society began at Metzerott’s this morning and will be continued through next week, no tick- ets for single concerts being on sale before February 10. Much interest is being manifested in the oratorio “Arminius,” which will be given at the first concert. Of the soloists both Mr. Lawton and Mr. Prehn have sung the music elsewhere with great success, and Miss Ed- munds studied the part with Mr. B. J. Lang, the weil-known orginist and teacher of Boston, and in his opinion it is the best thing she does, ——__ The Landon Divorce Case. In the divorce case of Kate J. Landon against George W. Landon, the defendant has filed his answer denying the charges of infidelity and abandonment, but admits that he has not lived with complainant since the time stated by her, and says that it is not his purpose or intention to live with her or support her. A Bootblack’s Claim Disallowed. James Wilkerson, who is better known as “one-leg Jim the bootblack,” was sadly dis- appointed when bis counsel, Mr. Carrington, showed hima letter from Adjutant General Hastings of the Pennsylvania militia disallow- ing his claim for damages against the state militia. “Shine ‘em up gentlemen?” inquired Jim when some of Pennsylvania's defeuders came along during the Harrison inauguration season, One of the soldiers had his muddy shoes blacked and Jim asked for a nickel for the service. Instead of paying Jim they jumped upon him and kicked and beat him’ so badly that he carried his head in a bundle of rags tor along time. Jim wants to take ‘“‘an appeal.” Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to R. C. Upperman and Daisy E. Marshall; Howard Sulser and Kate Shilling; Frank C. Bates and Laura J. Bolar; Chas. 8. Capehart and Etta E. Oliver, both of Pittsburg, Pa.; W.H. Brown and Mary B. Stannard, pbc =o ical Sent to the Reform School. Tommie Duffy and Willie Hall, thirteen-year- old colored boys, were in the Police Court yes- terday charged with larceny. They were on Louisiana avenue near ,the market yesterday and one of them stole a pocket book containing $2. Each charged the other with having taken the pocket book, and they were sentenced to the reform school. ——— Real Estate Matters. Geo. J. Johnson has bought of W. A. Gordon et al. for $5,233.75 lots 1,17 to 20, square 1095, fronting 286 feet 2 inches on 18th between East Capitol and A streets northeast, The deed of the Thirtcenth-street Baptist church property to E. M. Gallaudet for $36,000, of the property on the east side of 13th street above G street was placed on record yesterday, F. H. Smith has bought of W. Danenhower et al. for $4,500 sub 174, square 444, 17 by 72.50 feet on R between Marion and 6th streets north- west. R. 8. Hill has bought for $16,500 of J. L. Hieskell sub A, square 210, fronting 40 feet on Khode Island avenue between 1éth and 15th streets northwest. Leita M. Kent has bought of A. A. Hayes for $30,000 sub 28 and part of adjoining sub, square 159, fronting 47; feet oa Rhode Island avenue between 17th street and Connecticut avenug northwest, Mebsrs. Wright & Stockett have recently made the following real estate sales: For Jacob Jones, a block of six houses on 3d street northeast, aggregating $21,800; No. 701 B street northeast, to Mrs. C. Hale for $5,000; five lots in square 1049 for Wm. Mayse for $2,475.20; three lots in square 723 for W. Z. Parteilo and others for $4,148.13; five lots in square 861 to J. L. Williamson for $5,760. For J. H. Walter and others, 73,019 feet of ground in square 1037 for $28,659.95; lot 21 in square 177 for £3,100; lot 75 im square 363 for $4,800; lots 30, 31 and $2 in Square %6 for $4,500; lot on Massachusetts avenue near 10th northeast for $4,032; lots iu square 1096 for $2,374.35, ‘The George Baucrschmidt brewing company of Baltimore has bought for $4,750 of J. Hurry Howland subs 14 and 15, square 628, 45 by 126 feet 2 inches, on east side of New Jersey avenue between E and F streets northwest. Y. Baldwin Johnson has bought for $6,510.05 of J. M. Yates subs 83 and 84and partS5, square 495, 41 feet 8 inches by 125 feet, on 4!4 between E and F streets southwest, ——____ Officers for the Year. At a regular meeting January 22, 1990, Capitol council, No. 320, Royal Arcanum, has installed the following officers for this year: Regent, Chas. L. Heilbran; vice regent, Chas, H. Voss; chaplain, H. Hirsch; warden, Sidney Cohen; sentry, I. Kaufman; guide, E. A. Sebwarz; orator, J. Baumgurten; treasurer, J. Brock; cajleetor, A. Brann; secretary, M. Price; trustees. J. Baumgarten, 8, Goldstein and D, G. Mohler, at eer Not in Favor of Emigrating. At a meeting of the colored people of Garfield, D.C., held in the A. M. E, church at that place ‘Thursday night, to take into consideration “the African emigration bills now before Congress,” resolutions were adopted devouncing colored men who were encouraging emigration schemes aud expressing disap) ral ot 0) 4 Temarsandapprovat of Senator Lngulis'epocch, ere Wills Filed. The will of the Inte Ehzabeth Jones has been filed. She leaves property on Franklin street to Alice Donnman; directs that 827 23d streej be sold and the proceeds divided be- tween Mrs, Fanny Ames of Freedom, Md., and Mrs. Samuel Enter, and after a small bequest to the Catholic chi lea = bg thoes ves the remainder ‘The will of the late Ada C, Adams leaves a large number of bequests to nephews and and her real estate be sold and divided between certain relatives, s ——__ WHEELMEN AT A BANQUET. The Annual Dinner of the Capital Bicy- cle Club. A combination gathering of wheelmen and oarsmen sat down to the eleventh anpual ban- quet of the Capital bicycle club last night at the comfortable club house on 15th street, The former were out in force, arrayed in club uniforms and dress suits and they went at the feast of good things with a zest. The oarsmen belonged to the Analostan boat club, the mem- bers of which were mmde honorary members of the Capital last fall pending the rebuilding of the boat house. There were sixty-two covers, The second act of the feast was under the care of Mr. Henry W. Olds as toast master, who managed to find valid excuses for the follow- ing toasts: ‘‘The President’s message,” Edson B. Olds; “Dry toast,” Chariea Richards Dodge; “Whist or bumble-puppy.” James Q. Rice; “A C.Bi.C.,A-B-C,” Clarence G. Allen; ‘The chain R86. Thomas H. Loonie 3 La srippe. ir. Gabriel F. Johnson; ounts aud dis- mounts,” Thomas C. Tipton. Dr. Johnson be- ing ill himself with the grip, his remarks were read by Capt. Low. Mr. Hub T. Smith sang several of his own inimitable songs. The table was graced with a large basket of maguiticeut rosea, the gift of the Analostan boat club. —_——> TWO WOMAN’S CONVENTIONS, One That Will Take Issue With the Charch as an Enemy of Woman’s Cause. The woman suffragist convention is to be held here, as stated in Tue Star, during the third week of February. A week later those of the advocates of female freedom who believe that they are oppressed and denied their poli- tical rights more through the influence of the church than through that of the poiiticians, “the mean masculine politicians,” will hold a convention at Willard hall and see what they can do to take themselves and their sister citi- zens out of the power of the church, It is un- certain how many of the woman suffragists will join this movement, and those who do not will oppose it, ay rule. The object of this movement to throw off the yoke of the church is not, the women who are promoting it declare, antagonistic to Christianity, but merely to church dogmas and “church tyranny,” which Pepe women in a secondary station to man. hey say these dogmas are of man and! not of God. and maintain that the rea- son the movement for woman's poli- tical freedom hes beena failure is Because the influence of the church has been directed against it. Prof. Elliot Cones has championed the cause of these new crusaders against creeds, He is not taking a very active part, but he gives them the benetit of his indorsement and such | assistance as he caa find time to give. Muss | Anthony is conservative and does not give the movement her approval at all and Miss Willard is not willing to strike the “Christian” out of her Woman’s Christian temperance union. —- DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, DISTRICT WHARF PRIVILEGES. Several days ago the Commissioners wrote to Attorney Hazelton requesting information as to how long the Commissioners could lease wharf privileges and what was their general power over the river front. In his report upon the questions submitted Attorney Hazelton, after quoting decisions and laws sustaining the authority of the Commissioners in the remises, says: ‘As there is no statute in this istrict limiting the terms of a lease or license in this class of cases to any particular period of | time I am of the opinion that it is wholly within | the discretion of the Commissioners to fix | the term of any proposed lease or license for wharfage.” THE PROPOSED BOULEVARD. Recently Mr. Joseph Paul in a letter to Capt. Rosseli submitted several suggestions relative | to the subdivisions of land on the District line. He suggested that in such sub- divisions the parties owning the land be required to donate sufficient land to make an avenue along said line for a dividing line between the District and state of Maryland, Capt. Rossell thinks the suggestion a good one and will recommend iu the laying out of streets that bis scheme be regarded as a part of the | resent system, the boulevard to be| nownh as north boulevard, south boulevard, east boulevard and west boulevard, and that provisions be made for { open plats in the form of semi-circles along the | said line that would call attention to the pro- | posed boulevard iu Cxpt. Maban’s plan for the | extension of streets, which was submitted when | that officer was assistant to the Euginecr Com- | missioner, which he considers a good one ‘MISCELLANEOUS, The Commissioners have written a letter to Senator Ingalls stating that they heartily ap- rove the bill to establish an inebriate asylum ia the District of Columeia, — - ‘The Commissioners hold that the plumbers who paid money to Permit Clerk McDevitt will be required to make a deposit of the amount due for repairing cuts before any more per- mits are granted to them, Washington Produce Market. Unpropitious weather has seriously affected | the tone of the market. Poultry has fallen off Sto Scents, turkeys, choice drawn, emall, 12a 14; large, 10a12; live, 10; chickens, dressed or | live, 10a12; old fowls, 9a10; ducks, dressed, 10a 12, live, 9a10; geese, 810, Butter—receipts ample and prices dull—fancy creamery prints, 28a30; best western dairy, 18020; choice dairy packed Virginia aud Maryland, 18a20; choice roll, 15al7, Egg m et demoralized on account of large receipts and slow buyers, nearby 12a13; ice house. 8, Hay market is very dull. “Mill feed in liberal supply. Market is firiner on good grades of potatoes, Good sound apples in demand, =i The Central Union Misson. A movement has been started by the central union misson for the erection of a building for the exclusive use of the misson. The present quarters have prooved to be entirely too smali. Iywill be necessary to raise o large sum of money and the managers feel confident that it can be done. Next Saturday night a mass meeting will be held, when the new building will be discussed and it is hoped that the movement will be inaugurated. The Andres-Doerner Concert. The duo concert by Messrs. Andres and Doerner, pianists, at Universalist church Thursday night, filled the house. It was their first appearance in Washington and the audience was very favorably impressed, al- though the selections were too classical for the eneral taste. The Zigeuner, Polka (Conradi- ist) and Gavotte and Musetie, op. 20 (Raff), were given with great brilliancy aud spirit and were the gems of the program, Held for the Grand Jury. A negro named Charles Martin was held in $200 bail tor the grand jury in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of cutting Tobe Williams in the stomach. The cutting oc- curred in Steve Wall's place, corner of 11th and Q streets. ee Giving Talbert Time. Perry Talbert, who keeps a saloon on Hatreet northeast, was before the Police Court yes- terday charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, Tulbert held a receipt’ for $100, whicfi he deposited 'at the office of the Commissioners three months ago, He said be had the signa- tures of a sufficient number of property owners and house keepers approving application, ‘The application, it is alleged, mislaid or lost at the Commissioners’ office. The judge continued the case, giving Talbert time to ré- new his application. ~ Ma. Epwarp T, Kaiser, for a long time with Mr. K. O. Holtzman, has opened an office on his own account, as real estate, loan and insur- ance broker, in the Atlantic Building. His wide circle of acquaintances and excellent busi- ness training and experience will stand Mr. Kaiser iu good stead in his new undertaking, in which he can hardly fail of success, scien si Urniomr Pranos for rent. F. G. Sutra, 1225 —Advt, ————__ Tux Arrextiox of those interested in real estate, either as bye org or sellers, is directed to the card of Mr. Joho HOW TARSNEY ILLUSTRATED IT. He Says He Has Found a Missouri Pre- cedent for Mr. Reed’s Ruling. Tarsney, the new Representative in Congress from Missouri, is proving one of the greatest wags in the House. He is fuller of stories, Jokes—practical and oral—and general wit and good humor than even his brother, who was in ‘the last House. He is a heavy-set man, with a big head and overhanging brows, which give him aserious expression. He moves among the other members a great deal, never staying long in one place. He stops for a moment near a group of members and then passes on with a solemn look and manner,while the group is left ina most mirthful mood. During the hottest of the fight in the House Thursday, after Mc- Kinley had been quoting bad precedence on the democrats, Tarsney walked up to a repub- lican in a solemn and confidential manner and said: “I guess your Speaker must be night in his ruling; there 18 precedence for it.” “What is it?” asked the eager republican, “Why,” said the Missouri member, ‘some Years ago the Missouri legislature had’ an able rishman for # speaker. ‘There was a measure that was very yonuise with the speaker, but Which had little support on the floor. ‘The speaker was anxious to get it throuzh the as- sembly and one day he got it up for a vote. *““All those in favour of the bill will please say yes when their names air called,’ he said. Half a dozen men responded. “Those aginst it willsay naw.’ Nearly a hundred men voted no, “The yens have it! the speaker declared, ‘Then there was a tumult—like this—and several members appetled from the decision of the air, “It’s appals ye does,’ cried the speaker; ‘thin oy will pot the question. All in favor of appalio’ from the chair will 3 * Nearly the whole house respouded. ‘fliose opposed say naw! About six men voted no. “The chair looked at the house fora moment and then spoke: ‘It takes two-thirds ov yez to appal from the chair, and it is the opinion ov the chair that there aren't two-thirds ov yez present atall, The bill is passed.’ ” Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. W. Keyser to Henry Reuter, lot 125, Long Meadows; 8—. J. Henry Gulick to 8, T. G. Morsell, sub 22, sq. $33; 3—. Annio M. Carpen- ter et al. to James I. Dartt. part of Girls’ Por- tion, 6.08 acres; $3,040. Jeannie A. C. Prentiss to R. J. Earnshaw, part 7, sq. 871; $100. LS. Lyon to Jos, H. Aukward, lot 13, #q. 637; $1,289.60. W. J. Fitzgerald to Theodore Balts- ter, sub A, 638; 31.350. J. H.C. Wilson to Sallie W. Curtis, sub 32, sq. 1067; $851.75. Mary ¥. Burrows to Robt. W. Pherson, pt. 249, BL & H.'s ad to W.W.; $1,100, M. Renz to L. J. Williamson, sub 53. sq. 926; $3,250. Jennie Marche to David Lescallet, sub 49, sq. 896; $3,800, J. T. Given et al. to T. B. Ferguson, Jot 10, sq. 212; 3—. Emma M. Gillett to R. J. Jackson, sub 25, 8q 1058; 21,050. Mary F, Hoff- man et al, to E, B. Hay, parts 8 aud 9, sq. 399; $466.66. L. Taylor to Isaac Frohman, part Fletehall’s Chance; 3—. Borden to G. J. Johnson, 7 to 10,'sq. 1141; ¢—. Lots 7 to 14, sq. 1144; 8—. C. A. McKuen to G. J. Johnson, lots 12 and 1 1136; €—. 3 to 6, sq. 1133; 6 to 8, ug. 114: F. J. 3; 8, F. ieudonne to H.C, Borden, lot 1, sq. 1076; $3,380. 1076, H. C. Borden to W. P. Lyons, lot 1, 33,380.10. Ne Death oF an Estimance Lapy.—Mre. Hen- rietta King, the wife of William H. King, the well-known wood and coal merchant, died at 2:30 o'clock this morning at the family home, 8114 N street, of heart failure, from which she had long been a sufferer. The deceased was a most kind-hearted and charitable lady and was highly esteemed. By her death the poor of Georgetown lose a valued friend. The funeral will take place from the family residence at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, ‘Tue Funerst of Mrs. Eastmond Pile, whose death occurred yesterday at her residence, No. 3015 Q street, will take place Monday after- noon. Interment at Rock Creck. PensonaL.—Mr. Harry Craig is confined to his residence on O street by illness. ——Ex- Commissioner Dent, who has been quite ill at his residence on the heights, is con- valescent.——Mr. Frank Miller of the firm of J. McL. Dodson & Co., real estate agents, is rapidly recovering from a spell of illness, Mr. Wm, G, Stearn, who went to California a few weeks ago on business trip, has returned ome. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION oF WATER aT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 47; condi- tion. 36, Receiving reservoir—temperature, 43; condition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir— temperature? 45; condition, 36. An Awrct. Sone Luvs. SKIN ENTIRELY GONE. FLESH A MASS OF DIS- EA EG DIMINISHED ONE-THIRD IN SIZE, CONDITION HOPEL! CURED BY THE CUTICURA KEMEDIES IN TWO MONTHS. CURED BY CUTICURA. For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle; the skin was entirely and the flesh wxs one mass of disease. Some physiciaus pronounced it incurable. It had dituinished about one-third the size of the other, aud I was in a hopeless condition. After trying all kinds of remediea and spending hundreds of dollara, from which I got uo relief whatever, I was persuzded to try your CULICURA LEMEDIES, and the result was ss follows: After three days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at thecnd of two mouths I was completely cured. My flesh was puritied, aud the bone (which bad been exposed for over a year) got sound. ‘The flesh bexan to grow, and today, aud for neatly two years past, my lex is ax well ay ever it was, sound in every respect, and not a sign of the disease to be seen. 8, G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodye county, Ga, SKIN DISEASE 17 YEARS. Thave been troubled with a skin aud scalp disease for seventeen yeara. My bead at times was one run- ning sore aud my body was covered with them as large asahalfdollar. I tried ayreat many remedies with- out effect until Iueed the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and am thankful to stute that after two months of their use I ain entirely cured. L. R, McDOWELL, Jamesburg, N.J. The CUTICURA, CUTICURA RESOLVENT and CUTICURA SOAP have brought about s marvelous cure of a skiu discase on wy little son, eight years old, 1d doctors failed. 'N, 720 N. 16th et, Omaha, Neb, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood ard Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Kemedies, internally, und CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUEA SOAP, au exquisite Skin Beant-fier, externally, cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp aud blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER ICAL CORPORATION, Boston, t2Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations aud 100 testigonials, PIMPLES, Diack-heads, red, roush, chapped and oily skin prevented by CULTICURA SOAP, HOW MY BACK ACHES! Buck Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Lamencss, Strains and Pain relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The firat and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster, ju29. JANUARY 31,1890, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY Beg to repeat their Announcement of yesterday in regard toa sudden de- cline in FLOUR—just in time for your monthly orders. This is nof a “hatched-up story to catch trade,” but isa true statement of the market. The fact of a DE- CLINE IN FLOUR was announced to the trade here Yeaterday moruing, aud, as 1s our custom, was at once communicated to every house keeper in the very first iawue of the Star, ‘We are sole agents for Winslow, Rand & Watson's celebrated F urity Java Coffee in elegant serew-top tin cans. Cans returnable at full cost, Headquarters for “Philips’ Digestible” and Mail- lard’s Cocos. Fresh lots just in—samples free, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 31 428 Ninth st, bet. D and E, McAoracns . B. Wight in another ing auspices, having the esteem and good Biislars ere citer friends, and means to deserv to win, as he hopes 'e, & large Measure of success, sold ‘to ra it 5 clock. ar aleatied on o z Gand P and 16th and iTih streets northwest, ment, 4 Paxace Ona. on 85 pay- ments, F. G. Surra, 1225 ave.—Advt, Among the passengers Bothnia at New otk et Sater owe” Gerirude, he fe bound for Molokai, the leper in ee ane oer oceans Se up the work laid down by the Father Da- COMPOUND CARBOLATE OF TAR INHALER, 4 Simple and Plessant Method of Treating Catarrhal ‘Troubles, Cold in the Head, Influenza, Hay Fever and Diseases of the Throat, ‘Kesy and pleasant to use. ‘Quick and effectual resulta, —_ PRICE, 75 CENTS, aaa EDWARD P. MERTZ, aol 2014 Pet aw. § . te re Ye ees bo Debility and prostration, which follows attacks of LA GRIPPE OR THE INFLUENZA Is the most dangerous stage of the disease, becsuse in the weakened condition of the boiy and the decline of health-tone, the system is very _suéceptivle to relapse, ‘Dheumonta or typhoid fever. To overcome that tired feeling, take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA The best tonic and blood purifier. It gives strength and vigor to the whole budy, restores and sharpens the appetite; in short, makes the weak stropy. “My daughter received much benefit from the use of Hood's 3arsaparilia as an excelent tonic after 8 pro- tracted attack of bronchial pneumonia" Rev. F. A. ADAMS, New Hartford, Conn. BENEWZD MY GRIP “Hood's Ssrsaparilla has renewed iny grip. I am sixty-five years of age and was all run down and dis- couraged. I have tuken Hood's Sarsaparilla and on looking myself over find that I am much better, in fact quite achap. Of course the medicine will not dis- count§my years, but it comes nearer to it than anything else.” CHAS. B. LONG, Shrowvury, Mans, January 3, 1890, N. B.—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor @5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR CITY ITEMS. “Wine of Coca,” a Nervine, Tonic and Ap- petizer; large bottles, 7c. 1¢ Tuompsos’s Drug Store, Dupont circle, Lower Than the Lowest. 2ic. for English Tooth Brush, reduced from S5c., firsts, guaranteed. Cuticura Soap and Pear's Soap, 15c.; White one fom (Genuine Conti's) 49. per bar, ‘7c. per Ib, Golo a Good Tooth Brash, down from 10c, 10c. for a Shoe Brush, down from 20c, Se. for a Shaving Brush. 0c, for Shaving Brush, down from 20c. Idec, for a First-closs, Well-made Whisk Broom, down trom 25c.—choice of smail, medium or large. Je. for Bird Seed, best quality, Ib. packages. 10c, bottle for Large Size Vaseline. Patent Medicines Nearly at Cost. LB Puanmacy, 7th and E sta. o.w. §228,90,31,11 “‘Phosphatic Emulsion,” the great rem- edy for Wiuter Colds, Consumption and kindred affections; made three times weekly. ‘Te. pint bottle, D Dupont circle, No Man, Woman, or Child of today will ever live to see a year withouta 9 in it, and it wili be just as impossible to find & household without our 9, judging byite daily increasing sales. M'F'a Co, Wueeen & Witsox Office 437 9th st. n. ja7-1mo Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, now bein, served at N. W. Buncnent’s, 1825 F st. Call and try @ cup. 5 Plies! 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,ta,thisor Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Saw’. C. Pater, Agent, ja25-s,tu,th150t Household Ammonia, large bottles, 10c. Witch Hazel, pint bottles. 35c, It Tuompsox’s Drug Store, Dupont circle, 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, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly For Coughs and Throat Troubles use “Brown's Bronchial Troches, ‘They stop an attack of my asthma cough very prompily.”— C. Fatch, Miamiville, Ohvo, e0-3tkk Club and Society Badges, Gold and Sil- ver Trimmings, 5. N. Mever, ju25-wéestm 922 7th st. ‘nw. A Neglected Cold will not neglect you. One bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure it, 6 For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke. 7-3m. Jouxsox Bnos., Agents, Ove Cuorce Sroce Of Ladies’ Winter WRAPS ‘and Children's Winter coats AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ‘WM. H. McKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor, 633 Penn. ave, Exresonprsany Cas Bazoarss, LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yery finest quality, wide, only Toe, Seat value 1 See, bs LADIES’ CLOTH DRESY GOUDS, all col ine and Bick included, extra wide "e Wool, Joc. “LADIES “BALBRIGAN ENGLISH STOCKINGS, excellent quality, the 3c. kind, three pairs for 50c. wide double fola sven” SO nana KY BESS QU BLEACHED CO1TON, DOU! WOOL" Missa irs, 81-50 ‘Sede ul : pee bargariie, a8 MUEETING COTTON, excellent quality, 2c, _* HENMMIETTA CASH AMET TA SENG! ELtGANT DKESS GUUDs, early 10 Pes Cexr Reoverion FOR 15 DAYS ONLY, FRANK &. LEWIR RIN ST, AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH HALL, = Fu ‘the pastoral Residence, 7” lors, Nai ible Tod al | yo18-1mera gE "i Eastern Agent, J43 Broadway, FRUIT OF THE 100M | New York. Ik. J. SMITH, Agent, 40 South Sa hiladctp fiiuore and Ohio Thaket ent AMUSEMENTS. ‘ Abavans GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8. PERFORMANCE OF iahod T Bag, our. An Excellent Si Headed by MELBUULNE MacLOWELLEA Reeular Prices. _Next Week—CHiAS, WYNDHAM. n ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Re Eiteath ot. sound Pang ie etee TONIGHT! TONIGHT! LAST APPEARANCE OF RRR ERE NN N RORE NNN & Eker NN ss A AA Ss, AA AAA NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE C0. ‘Week Commencing Monday, February 3, HOR Y, DDD EKE™ HOY ¥ Bey BEES ss HHH YY BD EK Sy Hou ¥ Bow Eee Ses5 STAR SPECIALTY co, FROM HYDE & BEHMAN'S BROOKLYN THEATER. BEST SPECIALTY ARTISTS ON THE STAGE. A Picture of Southern Life, **Way DOWN SOUTH." An Exciting Scene on the Mississippl! Thrilling Race Between Steam Bosts! ‘Terrific and Realistic Explosion! ___Tadies' Matinoes Tues, Thur. and Sst. {1 NEW Nationa ruzaren Crowded all the Timet This Saturday Eveuing, Last aypearance of FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY IN THAT MERRY OPERA, TTITH HERE « 00 T H HE ooo oL ae Hi HH T HHHER oo AA THH T H HE 0 00 OL AsAH HT TH AAW HD + 50c., $1 ana 81.50, GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS, NEXT WEEK Hoyt's Big New York Success, A BRASS MONKEY, Seats now onsale. it Abavens GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ELKs* Sth Anuual Benefit, WEDNESDAY MATINEE, FEB. 5, "90, CHAS. WYNDHAM, Supported by MISS MOORE. MRS. JOHN CHAMBERLIN Pl LEAH THE FORSAKEN, MISS MARGURITE NOLAN. MASCOTS OF W.LLO, And Host Volunteers from HYDE'S STAR SPECIALTY CO. TICKETS tw be bad ar W. G. METZEROTT’S, 1110 F st_nw. f1-3t ABRIS' BIOU THEATER, Week of February 3. ‘The Talented Actor, GEO. C_ STALEY ax A ROYAL Pass. An Excellent Cast, Macnificent Stage Appointments. phe company carries ite sceuery and properties com- e. ‘One of the stronvest Russian Dramas 11-7t Next Week—MY PARTNER. QTOPPARD LECTURE TickETS. Four Seats, Center Floor at PFELFFER & CONLIFFS, th st. now, _ Advertiser unable to use them, °* 171 s+ By SEAND AEMY HALL. a ‘ rt race ich (Protestant EVENING FEBS pau, WL TEES GALLERI BALTIMORE, Will be open as usual to the public for the benefit of the voor oll the Wedne-days of Vebruary, March aud April; also all the Sat y Aura aise pil the Saturdays of April, Easter Monday TICKETS AT HARKIS & SHAFER’S, AND MT. VERRUS HOTEL BALTIMORE. 11-30 1. F. H. ROSCOE WILL LECTURE AGAIN AND GIVE PSYCHOMETRIC READINGS ar WILLARD'S HALL on SUNDAY EVENING, FEB, 2. Doors open at 7. Lecture st 8 p.m. Admission 250. 3931-20" MSSSERSS: HYPNOTISM 5TH WEEK ILLUSTRATIONS By Prof. CARPENTER at WILLARD HALL EVERY NIGHT. WONDERFUL FUN. Prot. and Mra. NISSEN, IN5: LBAUGH'S. PECIAL. A SEATS ARE NOW ON sare For Week Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, MK CHAS. WYNDHAM, MISS MARY MOORE, And His LONDON CRITERION COMPANY, Repertoire: Monday, Tuesday and Friduy Evenings, aleo Saturday Matinee, DAVID GARRICK And THE HOUSEHOLD FAIRY. Wednesday, Thursday aud Saturday Evenings, THE CANDIDATE And a PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. _ Regular Prices, ALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, ‘Hand 6th ats. nw. ir. ‘Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 6:30. Private Les- sons given daily, Address 114 Cst. new. 330-6 BscHorE counse. 3830-3t THIRD CONCERT, MISS NEALLY STEVENS, ‘The Eminent and Charming Artist, Will Gives PIANO RECITAL As the Third Concert of the Course, Assisted by MISS: NELLIE WILSON, Soprano, In Vocal Numbers, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3. Tickets, 50 cents, For seleat Ellis’ Music Store and st the door. 328-08 Januaiy 22 to February 1890. |ALIFORNIA. c Gate, be ates: “Southern Pacite Ce ey Philadelphia, or any Balt Jalb-whe-10at HE CYCLERTES. 1406 N. ¥. AVE., WILL GU, DSS Ge eae F A pet nights, Largest rita achool ie Cm Sat ‘Several new linesof Spring Overcoats; perfect Desuties they are, too, every one of them. Gen- ‘Wemen's garments. Our goods are made for us by the best manufacturers of Fine Clothing in ‘this country—and this country leads the world 4m the Clothing line.—Don’t forget that in mark- ing our goods the lowest prices appear frst, the dest values greet you when the goods are nesded, Spring Overcoata are in demand now. $10, $12, $15, $18, S20 and $25. We are selling genuine ‘English Tweed Spring Overcosts for $10. The others are quite ss good values im proportion ‘to the prices named, LECTURES. 2388s a 301d) ists 1, aT 7 30 O'cLoc! B.W.. 24 door frm Hamilton Hous _¥1 Vertigo. de Das G. Nimes de kia, u CosswboaTIONAL CHURCH THE STODDARD LecTCRER TUESDAY EVENING, February 4, And WEDNESDAY EVENING, February . THE RHINE. a Journes a Aloug the Aud liver a Beas Song and Story. Tinetrations Admission, 50c, ; Reserved seata, 75<., at J. F. Eilts & Co,'s, 037 Pennaylvania ave, Feb. 8 snd 11, First Napoleon Lecture, Feb. 12 and 14, Second Napoleon Lecture, Feb. 15nd 17, Berlin iw 1889. Feb. 18 and 18, Switserland 330-5 BURDITT & NORTH, Manacera, STAGE EXCURSIONS. 0 ARLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE AT 2 30 Fare oUc_roupd Drive throush prin \diers’ Home and grounds, SOc. ¢ ‘Leaves the WEBS I EK, 515 1th at nw. red. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ME Tre Guavstoxe-Bruxe CONTROVERSY Is continued by HON. ROGER Q MILLS - TBE FEBRUARY NUMBER ov THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, Other Features of This Number are: JEFFERSON DAVIS on State Rights, ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND PUBLIC 8AFETY. By Sir William Thomson, the greatest European Authority. NEWSPAPERS HERE AND ADROAD. By E. L. Godkin. BRITISH CAPITAL AND AMERICAN INDUS TRIES. By Erastus Wiman, ITALY AND THE POPE By Gail Hamilton, OUIDA—A NEW VIEW OF SHELLEY. THE AMERICAN BISHOP OF TODAY, By Rev. J. H. Ward THE PREVAILING EPIDEMIC. By Cyrus Edson, M.D, Chief Inspector New York Board of Health, FINAL WORDS ON DIVORCE. ‘Margaret Lee, the Kev. Philip 8. Moxom. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. Fifty Cents a Copy. NORTH AMERJCAN REVIEW, N.Y. it __ PROFESSIONAL, 85.00 « Year, £. Dis WONDERFUL Gifted kuglieh and Gerznaa Astrologer iu de city ‘Tells all events of life. Office hours, Yam. to 9 pun art te ole 10am. to 8:30pm 421 Yeh now, “im THE ONLY Ast per, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Telable geiuive apd patural-born Clairvoyant, Astrok and Medium im this city, bas located per- y in gin aed Cee at 503 =n u.¥. Prof, y was bord with veiteud wonderful prophetic ‘Ohd sight: reveals every hidden: hos oat by You are in doubt of Never been ‘Where all others lusve failed. Sittings, 50c. Hours 9 am, to 8:30 paw sundays, ftoSpm Posty ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Mr ORT hastens condacntiel.” Ladies ond gentlemen 50 cents each. 408 L at, between 4Us and Sth ste. pow. aus. ts aw" OCEAN STEAMERS. _ SHORT KUUTE TO LONDON, Se RODE TCCHEL LLOYD 8.8 co, reese To Sout Havre), Bremen. Trave, Wed., Feo. 36 ain; Fulda, Sats Ie, & 7 am.; Lahn, Wed, Feb. 12, 10:30 am; Bs Bat. Fob. 15. 2 pati: Aller, Wed, Feb. 1%, 6 am: “’Gonifortatie tase Tooke, exoslient table, i 1 ssiouy tineuta, Prices: Let cali, 875 am upwards wlocstion; d too ab Ault; steerage at low rato Apply tok. F. 0) ¥25 Peau. ave. n ‘ E E E ‘ i i Pe