Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1891, Page 9

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. ORECAST TILL FIGHT A. X. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and ia, colder; northwesterly winds; fair. CONDITION OF THY WATER. Tem re and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperatare. 37: condition. 4. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 37. Con- dition at north connection, 3; condition at south’ connection, 32; distributing reservoir, + %6:' condition at influent gate condition at efflucnt gate house, 12. in the river, 933 p.m.; low tide im the river, 3:27 p.m. ‘Tur Frvest Flonma Onaxors. Direct from a famous grove in Florida. Large daily receipts. uvesrey Bros.’ Creamery Co. 927 and 929 La. ave. 1 Avexaxpen, at optical store, 477 Pa. ave. Canntaars yor Hinz by the month. Apply to Reap, 1726 P st. nw. b Owe Weex Oxzx, 25 per cent discount men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’sclothing. Eiseaax Buos., 7th and E. Your Evgsiont Frrrep. Hearien’s, 453 Pa. av. ‘Tuovsaxps or Yanve of manufacturers’ rem- nants new cad beantiful satteens, Sc.; best Je Srams's dry goods house, 904 and 7th st. nw. Bz Canervt, It Pays.—Many people dig their graves with a knife and fork; that is, they eat too much and too often. Of course, dyspepsia, fiatulency, gastric irritability and a number of intestinal complications result, all of which can ‘be cured by the use of that splendid tonic and stomachic, Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef aud Iron. €1 per bottle. Hts action is ihat of gen- tle stimulus or tonic, with nutriment and blood- purifying properties. Beaxexey is pure. 1 Quant oF $1 Wasxy for 75e. quart of $1 Jamaica rum for 75a. 1 quart of Catawba, 25e. Cussies Knaxurn, 737 7th st. now. 3. Suxpp & Buo., 432 9th st Lamps. A Repectiox of 25 per cent on men's, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing. whisky. By SrectaL Request. a Mme. H. Lessing of 36 East 20th street, New York city, bas decided to display at 1504 st. n.w. her latest importation of bonnets and round bats from London and Catawna Wine Se. a gallon. AEMER, 737 7th street northwest. #1 Pen Gatos, $1 per quart, 0c. a pint. Mex’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing will go (fur one week only) at a discount of 25 per cent. Exseatax Bros., 7th and E. ‘Visrr Tue Ewrrme Canret Cumanrxa Worss, 651-635 Mass. ave. n. w. Tel 425-2, ‘Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States Gas Fre Purunrse, Hzarrxo. Teme! 8. Surv & Buo., 422 9th st. Tuanr, 818 F street northwest. Ovz Extraz Stock has been reduced 25 per cent for one week. Ersemax Bros., 7th qnd E. Maxrrov Gixozn Cuamraoye for Christmas ‘nd New Year should be in every household. None alcoholic. Cuantrs Knarzn, 737 7th st. n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avzavon’s.—J. K. Emmet in “Uncle Joe.” Nanosat.—A Midnight Bell.” Haanys’.—“On the Frontier.” ‘(Keaxan’s.— Weber and Fields. a CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday a slight fire took place at 128 M Aslight fire also took place at 1428 N street northwest ¥ afternoon. Dr. P.J. Donohue was President has commissioned Dr. Geo. B. Henderson surgeon of the second regiment, D.C.N.G., to be surgeon general of the National Guard, with the rank of major. Representative Morse of Massachusetts ad- dressed a audience of young men at the rooms of the Y.M.C.A. yesterday Tnoon, his remarks being founded on the story of ‘the i gon. Crimiral Court this morning James P. Wallace was accepted as a petit juror, com- pleting the panel. : Thirty-one animals were impounded by Pouxdinaster Einstein last woek. Among them were 23 dogs, 3 horses, 2 hogs, 1 goat and 2 geese. ——__ He Tried to Get Clothing. Thursday afternocn Detectives Horne and Mahon arrested a young man who it was charged had attempted to ‘“do” several clothing merchants. The last store he visited was that of Saks & Co., end it was there that the offi- cersarrested him. It appeared that he had with him orders ing to be from his father, but which he afterward admitted were written by himself. He also had an order to which the name of a relative in this city was written. The young man gave his name as Jobn Powers Givens and said he was a son of a Baptist preacher in Knoxville, Tenn. He came here to enlist in either the army or navy and from his actions the officers think that he Wanted to get possession of all the clothes he could before he ente-ed the service. His rela- tives in this city came to the front for the Joa2s man anc be ts now on the receiving ship awaiting the return from his parents of the necessary papers with their signatures be- fore he will be enlisted im the service. a She Wants Alimony. In the divorce case of Minnie D. Robey ‘against Randolph Robey, the petitioner has filed « motion for alimony at $75 per month with afidavita showing the ability of defendant tw pay the same, and her counsel, Mr. D. W. Glamie, has fled notice that he will call it up tomorrow. eee aaa ‘Mr. E. RK. Knorr’s WHL Au exemplified copy of the will of the late Ernest Rudolphus Knorr from Richmond county, New York, bas been filed here. He leaves his estate in trust for the benefit of his nasium of the Columbia Athletic Club last Sat- urday night was a successful affair. Mr. ‘Wale, referee of sparring; W. B. Hibbs, time- keeper, and Messrs. Fider and Maguire, judges. It was given out carly in the week that there would be a three-round sparring exhibition between Messrs. Carter and Green, and, as these two men are very evenly matched, « hot encounter was looked for. The men gave a very scientific exhibition, but it lacked the snap that has characterized their contests hereto- fore. The reforee gave the decision to Carter. Jobn Irwin put the sixteen-pound shot thirty- four fect ten inches, defeuting Dickinson, Ra- rier, Perry, Harrison, Dashiell and Merritt. Dieses. Sewell, Crossley and Dashiell gave a finished performance on the parallel bars. ‘These mame gentlemen also performed on the horizontal bar and looked more like profes- sionals than amateura, Messrs. Schaflirt wrestled ac Kerr and ip y ban like team captained by R. H. Wade fourteen inches in five minutes. Another tug of war followed, resulting in Harban eaptaining another team pulling a team captained by Harrison four inches in three minutes. About dozen of Prof. Crossley's boys participated in pole vault- ing, fencing with sticks (a la broad sword), and won a great deal of applause. John Gregg, the winner of the pole vaulting, had a competitor considerably smaller than’ himself in. Littic johnson, who measured four feet two inches, vet vaulted the pole at seven feet six inches. A Mackey etal. 633—50 by 106 feet, his | place northwest. heavy-weight sparring bout of three three- minute rounds between H. M. Dickinson and John Ranier closed the entertainment. Ranier had everything his own way up to the last haif ad the superior reach and the referee gave the bout to ne MISPLACED CHARITY. A Couple Get All the Assistance Possible and Then Leave Town. About six weeks since a rather roughly dressed man and woman made their appearance here and applied to some ladies connected with a charitable institution for relief. The man represented that he was a stonecutter in search of employment, and had unsuccessfully applied to the shops here for work, and now his wife's delicate condition prevented their traveling further. One of the ladies took an interest in the couple, and, as the institution of which she was a director was for the relief of children, she found room and board for them not far from the treasury and interested others in their behalf. Their room soon became an ob- ject of interest to the charitably disposed ladies and in a short time the principal almoner had almost denuded the wardrobe of her brother for the stonecutter and the mother expectant was given clothes enough for some years, while agreat pile of infantile garments was made ready for the expectant heir. Last week, however, the recipients of the generosity of the ladies proved conclusively that the charity had been bestowed in the wrong direction, for when some of the ladies called to see the woman they discovered that the couple had left, taking the clothes con- tributed as well as the supply of infants’ gar- ments. They stated that they were going to Richmond but did not tell what they intended to do with the clothing. es Indiana Republicans. The Indiana Republican Association held a meeting at Grand Army Republic Hall Satur- day evening to make preparations for the re- ception which is to be held at National Rifles’ Armory January 22. The following are the committees in charge of the entertainment: Invitations, Messrs. William Bass, John Leon- ard and John C. Cheney; reception, Miss Cora Curry, Miss Culberson, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Hat- tie Hamilton and Mii Ali . W.W. id | the door behind hii 4 CENSUS OFFICE CLERK RELIEVED OF HIS MOXET How-| WHILE GOING FROM ONE CAR TO ANOTHER AND | bold A robbery and murderous assault was committed on a railroad train of the Metro- politan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- Toad within the city limits early Saturday even- ing. The affair occurred on train 69, which left here for stations on the branch road at7 o'clock. Mr. John H. Heizer, » census office cletk, was the man who came near being killed after he had been robbed. Mr. Heizer is a well-known citizen and lives at 1905 9th street northwest. ‘He had some business at Takoma Park Satar- day night and was on the train to go to that station. He got on the second or third car and soon after the train pulled ont from the depot he left the car that he was in and started ahead to reach the smoker. Scarcely had he closed im when he saw a man on either side of hint, but he coald not tell whether they were white or colored. ROBBED ON THE PLATFORM. Before he even had time to take s look at them one of them pulled his slouch hat down over his head and held his arms behind him | while the other murderous rnffian proceeded to go through him. ‘The thieves succeeded in securing a red morocco cket book, in which there was about £20, and then made an effort to secure his watch. As their daring work had to be done in haste they failed to get the watch, but managed to break his chain. ‘The robbers robably thought that the watch Lad fallen from the train, as they made no further effort to get it, and having secured what they could they hurled their victim from tho train to the bed of cinders between the tracks. This they no doubt thought would seal the eyes of their victim and clear them, but in this they failed, for althongh Mr. Heizer received a severe wound, which will make him a cripple for life, he is ona fair road to recovery. In going to the ground his left foot was caught beneath the train from which he had been thrown and the sole of the shoe was almost sevored from the bt eae In doing this damage the car wheels so badly injured his foot that amputation was afterward found necessary. ‘THE VICTIM'S FOOT AMPUTATED. No one on the train except those who com- mitted the deed knew of what had happened, and the two robbers went on up the road re- Joicing while Mr. Heizer lay heside the track in terrible agony. He had been thrown from the car only a fe feet north of the H street crossing and his agonizing groans attracted the attention of some people, who removed him from the street to Sullivan's saloon, where he was cared for until the arrival of Policemen Judge and Lee. The police patrol wagon from the ninth precinct soon reached the saloon and the sufferer was taken to Providence Hospital, where Drs. Mallan and Cannon amputated the injured member. Mr. Heizer is more than fifty years old and recovery will be ren- dered slow for that reason. “The police and detectives went to work on the case, but this morning noone had been arrested. The police have an idea that the men who com- mitted the crime boarded fhe train after it pulled out of the depot, but some think that it was done by tramps, who took chances to rob the first man who happened to cross the plat- form ‘The railroad men are of the opinion that the men were lying in wait for the con- ductor, but as Mr. Heizer was well dressed they attacked him, knowing they would certainly fet,tome money. Conductor Auldridge, who id charge of the train, was telegraphed to at Boyd's station, but that "was the first he had heard of the affair. The police think that after the robbery was committed the men jumped from the train before it reached the city limits or they got off at the first stopping place. PROBABLY ONE OF THE ROBBERS. _ Yesterday morning shortly after daybreak roughly dressed man came down the track from the direction of Boundary, and when ho reached a point near where Mr. Heizer was thrown down he apj to be making a thor- ough search of the ground, as though he were looking for the watch. His face and hands, as well ax his clothing, were covered with md it. Mesers. Frank Swigert, William M. Base and W. W. Curry were appointed « com- mittee to revise the constitution. gam nomi Real Estate Matters. F, Springman has bought for £13,000 of C. E. ings square 639, 16,5173 square feet corner South Canal and D 9, square 637, S0x194)¢ feet Capitol street and Delaware avenue southwest. jward Graves has bought for $19,200 of C. . Hoffman part 4, square 370, fronting 40 feet on Massachusetts avenue between 9h and 10th streets north west. 'W. Birney has purchased for $9,250 of F. H trustees, subs 22.and 23, square corner B street and Arthur Sees In Memory of Dr. Dunn. There wasa very large congregation at the Church of the Reformation, on B street south- cast, last evening at the services in memory of Dr. John W. Dunn. The National Lodge of Masons, of which Dr. Dunn was s member, was present in a body. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and an excellent musi- cal service was rendered. Mrs. W. E. Parsons and he stopped at After doing ¢o he inquired of th gerstown would come along and then disay peared, going toward the outskirts of the cy. ofticers have a full description of this in- dividual and they think that ho might be able to give them some information should they streets, and lot | succeed in capturing him. He was a white man, on C between South | apparently uo more than twenty years ol , and his appearance indieated that ho was a tramp. SEsei vila Again Sent Down. Arthur Burgess has done time outside of the District as well as within the walls of the city prisons. He has been arrested several times recently for being on the streets at hours when people with no employment are supposed to bein bed. Judge Miller has given him every chance in the world, but Arthur was seen again yesterday morning about 2 @'clock. ‘The court forfeited the bond on which Arthur's freedom was recently obtained and committed him for two months in default of a new bond. peared =i Hon. Carroll D. Wright Lectures. “War God's Missionary” was the theme of a lecture last evening by Hon. Carroll D. Wright contagious diseases, but little attention is paid to the dam- ‘ages that lurk within and around every house- the lives of a whole commu- i [ie a Q ° i sa FE i 1 ip i | i BE ; [ i i i broom, tho brash and the eako of soap sim; remove from one spot to deposit in another location dirt temporarily visible. Ag thoroughly effective disinfectant destroys an¢ dissipates all that is noxious, and removes it not only from the eye, but uiteriy obliterates every evidence of its existence to all the senses, visual, olfactory or otherwise. fox otheenty ‘The Washington Statue for France. ‘The ladies interested in securing a statue of Gen. Washington to bo presented to France held a meeting Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Field, when it was decided to have made a replica in bronze of Houdon’s statue, which is at Richmond. Mr. Henry Bacon, an Ameri- can artist, who has resided for thirty years in Paris, was present at the meeting. "He will Piebsbly be delegated to take a cast of the ichmond statue. It is said that Parisians are just awakening to a realization of Houdon’s merits und preparations are being made for a fete in his honor. It is not generally known in France that Houdon visited this country. In — famous statue of Washington to be French poople will receive a double Prevention Is better than cure, and people who are subject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping the blood Pure and free from the acid which causes the disease. ‘This suggests the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, unques- tionably the best blood purifier, and which has been used with great success for this very purpose By many People. ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla has also cured innumerable cases of rheumatisin of the severest sort by its powerful offect in neutralizing acidity of the blood and in en- abling the kidneys and liver to properly remove the Wastoof the system. Try it. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for@5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 6 Tromxa, Bunxrxe, Buzeprxo ‘And scaly diseases af the skin and scalp causing days of misery and nights of sleepless agony are instantly Telieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantial evi- dence of the truth of this statement is to be found daily in this paper. 8 Srecrat Ovronroxrry Sure Te at a ad JOHNSON & LUTTRELL’S. FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 12, ‘We will offer our entire stock of desirable ‘WINTER DRESS GOODS, Including all the most desirable fabrics, such as BROADCLOTHS, CLOAKINGS, PARIS ROBES, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND PLAIN COLORS, ‘Banging from 12%c. to $2 per yard, at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room for our SPRING IMPORTATIONS, WHICH ARE ARRIV- ING DAILY, sang a solo at the conclusion of the sermon. | #t All Souls’ Unitarian Church. The speaker | We have this day received 20 new styles of All- Prayer was offered by A. W. Mather, pastor of the North Carolina Avenue Protestant Episco- Pel Church. snd the sermon wag) preached by v. W. EB. id of a pastor and Dunn. "Kev. Mr. Parsons from the text, “This mortal must put on immortality.” The address was a high tribute to the life and character of his deceased friend and co-worker. parece A Knights of Pythias Funeral. ‘The funeral vervices of the late David Gregg, past grand charcellor,Knights of Pythias,tooic plas yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Mary Sadler, 803 New Jersey avenue. Mz. Gregg, who had been an earnest worker in the order anda charter member of Harmony Lodge, No.21, of this city, died at Augusta, Ga. The remains were accompanied from Augusta wes. Gres pad Pama rman bas i Ss. vn 4 ‘On account of the high position of the de- en — he was bong it was int we an impoving »» but the heavy rain partially poten Pa lowing were reprevented in the line, howexer: Washington Division, No. 1, U. R. K., in com- mand of Capt. Harry Coggins; Nelson Division, No. 2, in command of Capt. Lemuel Fugitt; Co lambia Division, No. 3, im command of Capt. James E. Smith? Hermione Division, No. 4, in command of Capt. Henry G. Wagner, and Har- mony La-ige, No. 21, in command of Capt, Wile . Lown. 5 liam G. ‘The interment was at th. ional cem- etery with Pythian honors servies were by the Rev. Philip A. Crist of the Central Union Mission, who read a portion of Seripture and offered a fervent prayer. gee Saturday night Active and the two girls took ee yemnen canteen house gave a vivid and eloquent description of the effects of war on individuals and peoples. He reached the conclusion thata time would come, however—it was coming—when war would be u thing of the past; when the soldier would lay aside his arms; when the would cease; when nations. would settle all differences in in: ternational legislatures or of arbitra- tion. Sak ERIS ‘Two Certificates of Incorporation. There have been two certificates of incorpor- ation by trustees of the Second Colored Baptist Church filed in the recorder of deeds’ office. The first, filed Saturday morning, contains the names of Benjamin Mabre, Wilson Smith, Richard Stewart, George Gray and J. H. Spen- cer, and is signed by Rev. W. B. Johnson, D.D., nd J. F. Bundy. ‘The other is that of as Brown, Peter Brooks and Gilbert Bowles, signed by Cornelius Williams and H. B. Franey. pM tenant as Boundary Stones Shou: To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The farmer lives in a strong houre, his crops are good and around his lands he has built a fence. He means tocultivate every square foot of the ground within his bounds, but seldom are his bounds well defined. At every corner of the property a stone should be firmly planted in the ground, but in ip aec0og these stones are missing, and when the fences are crooked, which ix generally the case, the correct bound- ary lines are difficult to locate. From this in- advertence of E sag nf holders considerable te arises when land is soll. Now, in many instances the contents of a parcel of land as stated in the deed caunot be found withi A ‘ i i | |-wool Plaids, suitable for now and the early spring, st 50c. per yard; worth 62%. Also the desirable shades of Gaear Crzanro Sure. ‘Before stock taking we are determined to astonishing reductions. All goods marked in plain figures and one price to all. Weare now inaking and will place onsale ‘Monday next a lot of TAPESTRY, BODY BRUSSELS, WILTON AND MOQUETTE RUGS (made of remnants) at prices less than regular ‘cost, IN SMYRNA RUGS WE HAVE 100 4x7 ft., reduced from $10 to 86.65. SO 3x6 ft., reduced from $6.50 to $5.10. ‘250 Sinyrna Rugs, reduced trom $4.50 to $3.45. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Best All-wool Ingrains made, laid and lined for 7Sc. per yard. ‘ CASH ONLY. Great reductions are also offered in the UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. FURNITURE COVERINGS (TAPESTRIES AND PLUSHES). Reduced from $1.50 to 5c. per yard. Reduced from 23 to 81.50 per yard. ‘Reduced from 86 to 83 per yard. Odd % pairs Laces, Silk Curtains and Porti- ‘eres at leas than cost. If your Furniture requires recovering we will send competent man togive estimates. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 19th and F streets. ‘Tho new Embroideries and Laces are here. To say that we the new tariff. Con- sequently wo are now showing some ‘wonderful values and it ‘will be to your benefit to pur- chaseearly. We have imported largely. We think large: enough to stand all demands upon the stock. ‘Still it would not be wise to take chances whea you canget such unusual bargains NOW. LIGHT GRAY HENRIETTAS, Somuch in demand now for Evening or Street Cos- tumes, at 85e. and $1 per yard. FOR Se. A YARD Aline of Cambric Embroideries worth 8c. and 10c. 8 The sale of Remnants will bo continued next week. | 7 Shouid you need anything in the Dress Goods line ‘you will do well to avail yourself of this SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY SALE. FOR 0c. A YARD Cambric Embroideries—3 to 4 inches deep—worth 5c. a yard. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S POPULAR PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, 4a2-1mo ‘713 Market Space. To Maze Roo FOR OUR SPRING STOCK OF AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH HATS WE OFFER THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF FURS AT FOR lie. A YARD Embroideries that you cannot buy elsewhere Cambric for less than 20c. yard. FOR 250. A YARD 18-inch wide Swiss Embroideries, beautiful designs, worth 8c. and 50c. FOR 50e. A YARD BRR, a BR i ¥ £3 aa BR 45inch Swiss Flouncings, which are actual bargains eh HE kee Boo ‘cu’ Gof ker Bow “FH COO ERE ,88, FOR 88. A YARD Sus, 45-inch Swiss Flouncings, which we are confident Be You,caunot match under $1.25 a yard. INCLUDING SEAL SACQUES, SEAL JACKETS, SEAL CAPES, FUR CAPES OF ALL KINDS, MUFFS, BOAS AND TRIMMING. SOME BARGAINS CAN BE OBTAINED IN A Ba E a JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SOXS, 263m 1201 Pethhs. ave., cor. 12th st. Diagonal Cloth Jackets and Astrachan Capes. ‘Wool Blankets and Comforts, Gingham Aprons, 2 yards in each apron and ‘well made, only 200. ‘India Lawn Aprons, full size, good quality, tucked and plain, only 25c. ‘Extra Fall-cize Waitress Aprons, 25 yards of ‘Wide lawn in each apron, only 400. x ‘Sines, 14 to 18. ‘A Complete Line of Motions, Dresemakers’ and Tallors' Trimmings. CARBART & LRIDY, 220 = SA Th et ond TO K ot a. ~ T. B. Towszn & Sox, (of New York Milis snalin and linen bosome, | in price—many of them under cost, Yoke backs and continuous stays, only Sos, | #!"en to Dress Goods, many of thant offered for ess and ‘determined to sell *e Soineek 0c, te 88e. « yaad. ‘Exquisite up to 84a yard, ‘Alarge Une ot BLACK Fiouncings 08e. to €3.608 ‘And epecial values in Laces, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1916 7TH ST. ¥.W.,, A ta, 0 Our Men's Unisundered White hirt, made | Ar eee ee wiv tara ete ‘Special attention | Price, as I am: price. Now isthe time to Genta’ 103° Rye,”” finest: ‘Linen’, 404 bah nee FINE CARVING SETS, WITH AND WITHOUT CASES. SOLID SILVER HANDLE POCKET KNIVES. PEARL AND STAG HANDLE COMBINATION POCKET KNIVES 1X CHAMOIS CASES. SCISSORS CASES IN GREAT VARIETY. MANICURE SETS, FRUIT KNIVES. NUT PICKS AXD CRACKS. i TOOL CHESTS. SKATES OF ALL THE BEST MAKES, BOTH ASK TO SEE OUR UNBREAKABLE HANDLE TA- ICE AND ROLLER BLE KNIVES, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. BARBER & ROSS, 11TH AND G 8TS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DY GOODS HOUSE. n10-236m Aswuat Suz Or Linus COTTON UNDERWEAR AT PRICES LOWER ‘Than heretofore for the QUALITIES OFFERED. To those who are im the uabit of buying our lines of Underwear the announcement of the sale will be sua- cient, while to those who have never used them a cor- | “ dial L vitation is extended to call and examine, at theix ‘convenience, the STYLES, QUALITIES AND PRICES. ‘The line comprises: CHEMISES, DRAWERS, SKIRTS, NIGHT DRESSES, ‘From the lower priced to the more expensive qualities, and the range in design is so extensive that all tastes CORSET COVERS, &e., can be satisfied, DOUGLAS & BRO., 612 NINTH 8T., INTER-OCEAN BUILDING. Jax. 8, 91. HOOVER AND SNYDEB'S SHOES FOR MEX, SHOES FOR LADIES, SHOES FOR BOYS, SHOES FOR MISSES, SHOES FOR CHILDREN, ARE THE BEST FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FIT PERFECT. STYLES NEWEST. PRICES LOWEST. o17-3m, HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pennsylvania ave. Braxx Boors, MEMOBRANDUMS, INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, PRESSES AND STANDS, PAPER AND ENVELOPES, FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. EASTON & RUPP, 41 11TH 8ST. ¥.W., @22gm OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE. J. C. Horcameox, CLOAK DEPARZMENT, PLUSH SACQUES. ‘SPECIAL, to. ‘Narrow Embroideries to match, 18c. to 50s. a yard. beg hres Seal Pin Shogun, eatin TURDAY. UNCLE J08; Or. FRITZ IN A MAD HOU ‘Widch ran three months at the 14th st. oe ‘New York. > yea REV. T. DE ‘Will deitver bis wee and brilliant lecture, “UP AND DOWN THE HOLY LaXD,” at Lincoln Music Hall, LECTURES. Y AL IAS E. WITT TALMAGE, DD. ‘WEDNESDAY. January 21. 19m. Puts Se Every Evening This Week at 8 O'clock, First Matinee for Ladies’ and Children Wednesday at 2. Firat Matinee for Ladies’ and Children Wednesday at 2. HOYTs: worTs Next Week—Fisie Leslie in Mark Twain’ Romantic Comeay, THE PRINCE AND THE PRCEER at HAS BUOU LhbATRR Week of January 12. The HARDIE AND VON LEER, And thetr ef nit xupany wi prvenmt the a ox THE rioNTieR. oon. GENUINE INDIAN BuARS BANDIN-THE WORLD. Next Week—SIBERIA. dal2ot KK 22™48s New wasniNoTON TamaTER, ‘This Week, Ladies Matinee Tomorrow, WEBER AND FIELDS’ OWN COMPANY. Weber and Fields, Frank Bush. Wilson and Came- ron, Florence Miller, Isabelia Ward, Drawee Bros., Kassuff, the Fremonts. Next Week — DELAI ULAR OPERATIC BUE! ‘[ HE FAIR GIVEN BY DISTRICT tion for the Poor is open TON! 5 contest for Safety Bicycle. TH LECTURE ON PROF. @Academnie) OLIGINAL See Educational coum. Cor. F and 9th sts. nw. EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH. ‘The Most Effectual, ‘The Best, ‘The Most Practical, ‘The Cheapest, The Ever Ready and Always Patient LANGUAGE TEACHER. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, &e., ON TAP. GRAND EXHIBITION M*2°Ntc ‘HALL, RNs VACATION ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES pot si tions and Wecsinarans Feeuatg Sang 1S wsaddena-Lca Ancien, nan Diese tuvler sre) Rantil Juiy. | The parties will travel on special trains of mwaznificrnt Vestil ued Pullman Palace care with Ves- tibuled Pullman Palace Dining cars. Every tekst en- fitles the ret ider to Visit The Kaymond, Rast Prsadens ; . Haver side. Redisnds, Hote! del Coronaio, acts hed nce seat. Saute Barbara. Sa ‘February and March 10. s GOV to Cautornia, the Pacific iWest, Alaska and the Ycllowstone National Park— fe-Send for descriptive circulars, designating sing to Catifornia or Mexico tours is * RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 1} South Ninth st. (uuder Continental Ws Hotel), Phila- Or WARREN CHOATE & CO. 730 11th Washington, D. W. C. T. U. OF UNION M. E. near Pa, AeeeE A A ee ROUND THE world, tle ORIGINAL FISK JUBILEE SINGERS Will mae their ‘rearance Metropolitan A. af. apr ‘Church, Mf Usavensatisr cnvuce, Corner 13th and Lsts. n.. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUAD! AMERICAN CONCERT CO., ‘Miss Birdie Luces, Violin Soloist; Mr. Flute Soloist: Miss Power, Sopratio: Gorland, st. and Blaster John E: Haley. at Metzcroit's, 1110 F st. nw. tien, ‘Prot. Seais now on sale 10-3" ial LOL) PRE Nca Voice. Special ihe three Scxsone a week, Seeexplanstory “ad.” in the Educational columa. ad-lw a New Torx: Barus, Je9-tomh 23 1329 G st.n. wv. passers. x vYVu SSB vyvY i guy Vw oH SRS v ot x Me 14, In His Celetratéd Lecture. “TOM AND His TEACHERS.” charze at Klis & Co.'s, 437 Penna. ave. ISS C. M. HOWES OF BOSTON wnewements for sincine at inethod of teaching, MAKE ‘musicales. As to ber Uatly or cam be adarcaned at °° Asteria? Behe HOTEL FREDONIA. ANID, DARIO, duly Bi T tiuranes to teash the tet wateerieal Berson to play a yervect tune each lewson or mo Ait ioruer puplis pleape address GEORGE DIAEGER, 220s ne. Pst 80OLN mUBIC HALL, WiKiecH. BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. MPHONY ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. a NERS. Mr. ARTHUE NIKISCK, Gondactor. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, AT 8, tothe MIDSUMMER RiGHTES Tickets = on sale at J. F. store, 57 Fa. ave. HOF. CALDWELL'S DANCING, CLASSES. we for MOU eit 5 foot 6 Alek. day, except SGUNT VERNON te Wastineton at) Pare VERNON, inciuding ‘admieston ‘Elegant Fie Gases aersiewer STAGE fospeon ant cafe on the Chaties Macalester wil jaime > inabe Fiver ls Usnding also nt MALSH ALT. Pare, to i. 1. Brak EXCURSION Deities sth st. 2, The above Hotel. formerly known as the Laland, changed proprietors and passed ‘the bande well-known iandiord, Harris House and also of the Grand Hote. fae y been rebuilt, bavine teen Soar to atthe with all the modern elevat. 30 COACH LIND LEAVERS Kound trip: Ariimeton, 10 a.m. ‘or that, ‘ot the he hose ct ‘Jaues Kuss, formar st eXory respect as frwt-clame, Of Mr. Huss as landlord andacaterer iti eek Mneceenary to. passe ‘American ‘Terms $3 per day’ Vans HOTEL eXcept to may that bem umsur- and European plan Pakmse" Fe ave. and 14th at. Washington. D.C. rion EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON.D.¢. _ WINTER RESORTS. HE ALTAMONTE oy Bes fers indormnans pe theretor at the oilice or the Pustrict 0: Colt forms be will ‘be comme rei . M. RUSERT, Com Leased a TWELVE Me FOURTEENTH. Ten! can be obtained Uren -pplice ‘of tulldince sand ony baa aon these Tight reared tore: DOUGLASS, SW. Koen, be. sa-0r “ral. 3.W. PIANOS AND ORGAN (Pee Fiscaa Fiano. and a sirict jairomasre of ths ‘Prige Medal Paris Exposition. 200 fir ‘over JOO 2} imaorend by Merabality. (id iano taken in ach ‘cap take hie’ Prelvrek « CONLIFE. Sie & DAV years at ty how: ea cnperior pismo, bet ty bon Dperrguce to thes? am F - p itm schools and: Solieee for en inexchanze. ibeomy rand. 8 PIANOS. _ iD. BANJO-QUICKLY AND COR: | comprising almost "Private lessons given dally ‘arc ELL Lia Cat. aw. Lot 3—Ladies' Seal Plush Seoque, eatin lined. Re-