Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1891, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. SUNDAY. For Maryland, District of Columbia and Vir- rain by Sanday morning; easterly winds; tly warmer. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 42: condition, 2 Receiving reservoir, temperature, 41. Cor @ition at north connection, 2; condition « south connection, 14: distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at influent gate house, 7; condition at effluent gate house, 13. High tide in the river, 7:52 p.m. Low tide in the river, 1:45 p. m. For Frvz Prrxtrvo at fair prices go to MeGunx & Waxtace, 1107 E st. n.w. For Parties, Recrrtions axp Howe Use.— To-Kalon punch, white or red, a well matured Diend of wines and brandies. We formulated this punch three years ago for the convenience | of our customers. Today we are shipping it largely to other cities Wrse Co., 614 14th street. Straw-knit seamless 4 hose, 25e. 4 plaid ladies’ cloth, 50c., at Bropweap's. Mur. J. P. Pacwre, Ierorten, 1107 F Street Noxrawrst, wishes to announce to her. many friends and customers she is now taking orders and disposing of her stock of bonne and round hats at very reduced rates until March 1. Powzarvt Opera Glasses, $5. Hrmrien’s,cor.43¢. Dow’r Bexreve Evert Lavet.—Labels, like some people, promise more than they can per- Seeneene ks in are reasonable. We ve read the label of Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and | Iron, and know many instances wherein it has to be just what it claims by doing just what it promises. One dollar a bottle, an cures nervousness, dyspepsia, 3 troubles, sleeplesaness, melancholy, &c., &c. ‘You can believe its label always. $3.60 For Tuouners that were $5. Eiseaay Bros., 7th and E ste. Tat, Berkeley. Catawaa WixE 7c. a gallon. Cusnes Knarwer, 737 7th street northwest. Lars, 8. S. Supp & Buo., 432 9th st. Pons Cats’s Foor Jextr, fresh overy day. T. Janvis, 426 9th st. n.w. Ovum $9.90 Sare of suite is still in p Eisemax Bros., 7th and E sts. Gasotixe axp Coat Or, best quality; quick delisery. C. A. Mupprmay, 614 12th st. Puaxexer is pure. Fixg Oxp Rve and Bourbon whiskies of 1366, 1873 and 1879, the choicest to be had, and of which I make a specialty. Call at the old es- tablishment of Cunis. Xaxpes, 909 7th street northwest. ‘One price only. €2.90 For Tnovsens that were $3.50. E:semax Buos., 7th and E sts. Fosserx’s Porvtar Ick Cream is better than Order a quart for dinner at 1427 New York avenue. Baxens' Cop Liven Om ax Mazz arrests cough, increases flesh, saves life. ‘Thousands endorse it. Sold by druggists. Berxexer pure rve whisky. Arrenp Ovz 20 sale of overcoats. E:semax Bros., 7th and E ste. 1Quanr or $1 Winskr for 75e. I quart of $1 Jamaica rum for 750. 1 quart of Catawba, 25e. Cuances Kener, 737 7th st. now. ‘Fixe Porruarts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Vierr tae Exrme Canret Cizasrxo: Works, (631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 423-2 ‘@4 Pam Gatioy, $1 per quart, 50c. @ pint.! 5 For Trocsers that were $7.50. E:seman Buos., 7th and E sts. ‘Tux well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States. Gas Frorenes, Puewerxo, Heatrxa. S. S. Suepp & Bro., 432 9th st. Masrrov Gixcrn Cuamracyz should be in every household. None alcoholic. Cuanres Knarwen, 737 7th st ow. ‘Taunr, 818 F street northwest. 96 For Trovsens that were $10. Eiseman Baos., 7th and £ sta. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s.—“All the Comforts of Home.” Natioxat.—“The Prince and the Pauper.” Hanzis’.—“Siberia.” Kenxax's.—Delaur & Debrimont's Burlesque Company. —- — CONDENSED LOCALS. The will of Frances A. Waller, leaving her estate to her daughter, Leila Webb Waller, who she names as executrix, was filed yesterday. Ex-Gov. Thos. C. Fletcher of Missouri was, on motion of Mr. Coleman, admitted to the bar of the General Term yesterday. Robert Cook, for assaulting Sarah Mack, was fined $10 or thirty days by Judge Miller yes- terday. ‘Jullge Bradley yesterday made a decree dle- missing the divotce case of John Moriarty against Clara Moriarty. mi. otherwise unknown. has sent $5 to Tax Stan for the relief of Mrs. Arnold and her destitute family, whose story was told in Tax AR. pri ee Mr. Joseph Cook's Lecture. A large audience filled the Metropolitan M. E. Church last evening and listened to the eloquent lecturer, Mr. Joseph Cook. The lec- ture proper was prefaced bya prelude, in which he discussed c. vigorous pis forcible style the temperance question. He thought that all churches ought to make their power felt by excluding rum sellers from member- ship.“ His lecture was entitled “Friends and Foes of Free Schcols,” and was an effective Plea in favor of the protection and strength- ening of the common school system. cooTinen erent Omicers Installed. Ata meeting of Capitel City Council, No. 1, Royal Templars of Temperance, Wednesday ‘evening, the 2ist instant, the following officers were installed, J. S. Gurlay acting as G.C.: 8. C., 8. J. Dewey; V.C., Mrs. E. Hartman; cha Mre. M.M. Habn; R.S., Mrs. L. 8. Gurlay; FP. N. J. Hillmat ; guard. Mrs. A. Stark- fos. Crandall; trustees, J. Lewis. Princeton Alumni. ‘The annual dinner of the Princeton Alumni Amociation will be held at Welcker’s Tuesday evening, February 3, at 7 o'clock. It promises tobe an unusually pleasan’ event, as a large umber of graduates of Princeton and their friends are expected to attend. President Pat- ton will be present and he and other promi- nent guests and alumni will respond to the a glee club of Princeton men will go through with a choice program of college songs John H. Voorhees is president; Mr. Wm. Stone chairman of the executive committee, Mr. Henry C. Stewart, jr., 1224 F street, secretary of the alumni association. es Wasurxotox Loan and Trust Co. pays tal, $1,000,000. B. H. Waaxun, ; i it} ney and liver | to the heart of every alumnus. Mr. | Ida | the str AMUSEMENTS. AvBavon's—“Twe County Far.”—A produc- tion of more than interest is promised next week at Albaugh’s, will be presented Burgess’ comedy success, “The County Fair,” which bears # record of three years’ ran in New York and additional “runs” in other large cities. The play is a comedy of rural New England life staged im a realistic manner. It presents a number of novel effects hitherto un- known in stage mechanics, and there is accom- plished in this play a running horse race in which real horses and jockeys are used. This is not a mere galloping across stage from wing to wing, but a panorama view of a race track in which the horses are seen going full tilt with one losing ground, another gaining and a finish at the post in a manner to lift an audience out of the seats. Another clever bit of realism is the interior of an old barn, in which real horses, cows, &c., appear, and in which is presented & husking bee. The playwright has given char- acters true to nature and the role of Al Prue is a characterization as clear as “Mra. tington” or the “Widow Bedott.” As a whole it 18 a series of relevant episodes, cleverly joined together and presenting incidents as true to American country life as a rag weed by a dusty road. ‘The winning jockey on Monday night also on “Cold Molasses” will wear the Co- lumbia Athletic Club colora. Music HaLt.—Of Sergius Stepniak, the best- known of Russian nibilists writers and speakers, who lectures at Music Hall next Monday even ing on “Nihilism, or the Russian Revolutionary Movement,” Mr. George Kennan says: “No one is better qualified to describe the phases of gle for freedom now going on in Rus- sia.” The interesting history of the lecturer adds greatly to a very interesting subject, and it is safe to say that those who hear this lecture will hear something they will not only never forget, but will remember with a distinct- ness as vivid as some of the scenes de- scribed. Tickets at Metzerott ‘Lost in N. Bijou next week offers its patrons a combina- tion of scenic and dramatic strength in “Lost in New York,” which has established its popu- larity in Washington as well as elsewhere. It deals with wonderful vigor with the adventures and incidents that pertain to the lower strata of life in the great metropolis. It is presented by a capable company and with scenic accouter- ments that insure a most realistic representa- tion. A tank of real water is used. A steam boat carries passengers to and fro among craft of all sorts that are busily plying about the river. ‘The company is above the average and includes am er artists Baby m Spencer, who always gains a place in the es- teem of the audience by her delineation of a child part. ‘Tux Sropparp Lecrunes.—Mr. Stoddard is now concluding the busiest season he has ever known, in Boston, which followed immediately after the Chicago season, during which more than fifty thousand tickets were sold. The pre- liminary announcement of the Washington courses is now made. As in years past the courses will be given in duplicate, Course A on ‘the evenings of February ¥, 11, 13, 17, 19, and Course B on those of February 10, 12, 16, 18, 20. The lectures will take place at Music Hall, so that more accommodation is offered than ever before. ‘This is Mr. Stoddard’s twelfth season, prepared for by a summer's travels in Europe, und the prospectus announces subjects of un- questioned attractiveness, not the least of which are Norway, the Land of the Midnight Sun, and the Passion Play of 1390 at Ober Ammergau. Kenxay’s—Luty Cray's Co.—Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety Company, with forty beautiful queens of burlesque, will appeag at Kernan’s next week in the dashing burlesque “Robin Hood,” the oriental extravaganza “Antony and Cleopatra” and the spectacular soiree musicale “Beauty in Dreamland; or ‘The Pearls of the Orient.” It is three big shows in one and each one is three shows in itself. ‘The entertainment includes fifty new features and is the sensation of two hemispheres. This company has been on a long tour in Mexico, and wherever it has appeared the sensation created has been imme- diate and pronounced. Newspapers everywhere have given it a fine send off. Witarp Hari—McCanr asp Youa’s Mrx- ‘MeCabe and Young's Minstrels begin engagement at Willard Hall Monday night. This organization is new in Washing- ton, but elsewhere it has received flattering no- ice. The Memphis Avalanche ays: McCabe and Young’s Minstrels drew the largest audi- ences ever gathered in Walker's Theater, last night, hundreds being turned away. ‘The per- formance well merited the crowded house and large audiences are assured the rest of the week. A concert will be given at the Assembly Pres- byterian Church, 5th and I streets, next Wednes- day evening, which cannot fail to be attractive. Among those taking will be Miss Alice Williams, the Schubert quartet, Prof. A. W. Meyer, Prof. Henry Jaeger and others. Admis- sion, 50 cents. ‘Tuk A¥rLETON Quanter.—The concert at Lincoln Music Hall last night by the Appleton Quartet, assisted by Mr. Myron Whitney, was largely attended, and the liberal applause ‘that was given each’ number showed how thor- oughiy the entertainment was enjoyed. This quartet is easily the best organization of ite Kind that has visited this city. All the ladies have good individual voices and they blend in concerted music more harmoniously than is usually the case with female singers. It is rare that alady ean be found with a voice of sufti- cient depth and power to give the proper body toa female quartet, but in this case Miss Har- riette Whiting fully meets that requirement, and her voice with all its remarkable pro jundity has also a rich and sympathetic qualit, {n'the duet ‘with Mra Young Miss Whiting Voice was very effective, and in her solo, “An- gus MacDonald,” her friends had an opportu- nity of testing her musical growth and excel- lence. The emphatic encore which she re- ceived told that she fully stood the test. The other ladies deserve warm commendation for their efforts, but interest centered in Miss Whiting, because she is a Washington girl. Mr. Myron Whitney's grand voice card with great pleasure, as it always is by his many ad- mirers in this cit; e entertainment was under the auspices of the Columbia Athletic Clab and must have netted that organization a Very neat sum. It isto be hoped that the Ap- pleton Quartet may be heard here again. ‘Miss Howe's Success.—Miss Mary Howe, the favorite young soprano, has been mecting with great sticcess this season. A New York notice of her appearance at the concert of the fashion- able Metropolitan Musical Society says: “Before she sang a note she had won half the battle by the vision of loveliness which she presented to the audience while the orchestra was playing the introduetory music to the ‘Lakine Scena, and before the number was finished she bad completed the conquest. She possesses a pure soprano voice, true intonation, correct enuncia- tion and technical skill of an exceptional de; She received a perfect ovation.” Miss How sings at the Choral Society coucert February 4, together with Mr. William J. Lavin, the new tenor, who has been well received here. ‘Tue Mexpetssonn Quixter Cius.—Con- cert goers foz @ generation have listened with delight to the meilow tones brought forth from @clarionet by Thomas Ryan, the founder and still leader of the famous Mendelssohn Quintet Club of Boston, which is to give a concert at the Universalist Church Saturday, January 81. The club is assisted this year by Miss Mario Barnard, a favorite soprano on the Pacific coast. Reserved seats, at 75 cents each, are on sale at Metzerott's. Faaxkuix ap Mansmant Cottror.—The Franklin and Marshall Glee, Banjo and Mando- lin Club of Lancaster, Pa., will give one of its popular concerts at’ the’ Universalist Church next Friday evening. The club consists of twenty members and their work has been highly commended wherever they have ap} The club will be introduced by Hon. Brosius of Pennsylvania. cents, at Metzerott’ Uxivensauist Cuunc.—The second concert of the Washington Musical Club will wke place Wednesday evening next at the Universlist Church, when an artistic program will be pre- sented.’ The members of the club, Messrs. Xander, Kakeman and Miersch, will be assisted by Miss Ida Klein, ‘the well-known soprano, who has achieved great success with Gilmore in all the large cities; by Signor Mariano Maina, the popular baritone of this city, and by Miss Wheeler, who hus just completed her studies abroad. Tickets ut Knabe's. Tux Oxigixa, JuaiLee SiNcERs.—This famous organization will make its second ap- re this season at Music Hall on ‘uesday evening, February 3. At their former concert, October’ 9 last, Music Hall was filled », who enthusiastically com- pelled encores until the program consisted of jwenty-eight numbers instead of fourteen. The} also conducted the music at the Fisk memo meeting. This is the only company that has had or now has any of the Fisk Jubilee Singers who started from the Nashville University in ‘They confine themselves prin- fine wilds weird strains of the music in their of the of the soundness of his judg- | ence. at Business College is" tee En evening’of pleasube little ane Reeceenl of ssciewtaet ‘and mechagical | vided by artists of the musical the old slave songs of the south’ and varied alternations strangely fascinate an audi- Gxonortows Axateur Oncuesrna Cox- cexr.—Every public rehearsal of this hard- the public has F i i g E i ge AF i cult i | : F i i i flr i A Hig j t & F g eH day evening next. The subject is “Some of Our American Absurdities.” kets, 50 cents. Mr. B. H. Warner Describes Some of His Experiences Across the Water. The parlors of the Young Men's Christian Association were crowded last night, when Mr. B. H. Warner gave a most interesting talk on the subject of what he saw while ho was in Europe. Seeing several old European travelers before him, he said, he was forced to confine himeelf to facts, and he hoped that he would not be looked upon as a professional lecturer. Americans, he said, visit Europe before they are well acquainted with their own land, partly because it was the style, but mainly, he con- tended, because in Europe one finds much more opportunity for the study of history than here, and other opportunities for general ob- servation present themselves to the traveler there that cannot be found on this side of the Atlantic. He de- scribed his voyage across as being quite as smooth gs the trip down to Norfolk. “The Euro- pean fee system, Mr. Warner remarked, has al- ways been a great bugbear to travelers, and un- necessarily so. ‘The small sum of #10, well dis- tributed, will suffice to bring happiness to any American traveler on tour of the nsual length. The secret of the matter lay in getting on the right basis of the matter at the start. But the traveler must not scrutinize his bills tooclosely if he does not want to come to the conclusion that Europeans are amply abie to gtve Yankees points on charging. In describing Havre the soaker paused to praise the compartment car system of the European railroads, which, he said, he preferred, to ours, although the former hive en much decried. Paris formed the main theme of the discourse, and gave the speaker ‘an opportunity to grow eloquent. Paris, he srid, was a great place, and full of some of the best works of mankind. He wished that our congreetional appropriators could be sent over there for a course of object lessons drawn from the magnificent public works of Paris, for his theory was that there is here in Washington the opportunity for the establishment of a center of science and art that would draw ple to it from all quarters of the globe. eople of the past, he added, are commemorated in “Paris, not "for themselves so much as for the ideas that they represented. Men's works are appreciated in France as being sym- bolic of their motives. The lecturer then took his auditors with him on his trip through the Paris sewers and paid a brief verbal visit to some of the other remarkable works of the great city. France, he said, is essentially a nation of ardent patriots. Her people are en- dowed with brains and energy to a degree that has set many a standard for the emulation of the rest of the world. Germany, he added, also has a splendid pop- ulation, but differently constituted. “Her People have admirable qualities that might well serve as examples for American imitation. Their system of beer drink- ing, however, is peculiarly —_their own. With all of the consumption of the liquid that he observed he did not see one drunke: man in his German tour, although he often no- ticed mothers feeding beer to their babes. ‘Talent, he added, goes further there than here. Money is a second thought and ranks after brains and enterprise. In conclusion, after saying some pleasant things about the smalle: European countries, Mr. Warner said that after all he noticed that throughout the entire con- tinent the English-speaking People were at the bottom of the great forces which have con- trolled in religion, tinance and enterprise. Mr. 8. R. Bond followed Mr. Warner with an entertaining recital of some amusing experi- ences of his in Germany. ee age A Novel Enterprise. Anew and unique departure in business is the project of the Messrs. Posner Bros., of Bal- timore, full particulars of which will be found on another page of this evening's Star. It is nothing less than a special train from Washing- ton to Baltimore, to accommodate those who desire to attend their ‘mid-winter trade carni- al.” These attractive department sales are n event of great interest in the Monumental City, and as the Messrs. Posner have many friends and patrons in Washington they pro- pose to give them this special convenience this year. The round trip will cost only $1.20, tickets for which are now on sale at Scheller & Stevens’ drug store, corner Pennsylvania ave- nueand 9th street. The special ‘train leaves the New Jersey avenue depot on Wednesday morning next at 9:00 o'clock, and runs to Bal- timore in an hour; returning, leaves at 6:15 p. m., from Camden’ station, and reaches Wash- ington at 7.15. Visivors thus have eight hours in Baltimore. One condition only is mad Purchasers of tickets are not obliged to buy any goods, but in order to make the return ticket good it must be taken to Messrs. Posner's store to be stamped. Other wise it will not be accepted at the gate for the return. All pur- chases made at this sale to the amount of $5.00 or mory, will be delivered in Washington freight paid; and a p somgged at the wonderful offerings will’ readily show what along ways a five-dollar bill will go. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Cases. J. In the Equity Court yesterday an order was made in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal cases amending the order of December 31 referring the causes to the auditor, 80 as to rend: “What compensation, if any, to the attorneys for com- plainant in said cause, the compensation to be allowed to the latter to be limited to services | performed by such counsel in preparation or Sdvisory to or in connection with the causes in this court.” ee ae A Cuoicrk Wixten Resont.—The complaint of inadequate hotel accommodation at Lake- wood, N. J., is set at reat by the recent comple- tion of “The Lakewood,” a magnificent hotel, with room for six hundred guests, and supplied with every modern appliance for comfort and convenience. The management has been en- trusted to Col. H. 5. Clement of Congress Hall, Saratoga, a gentleman long and favorably known to the traveling public. gins 1 srestond Ax Oprontonity ror Tur Riont Max—Apit- Nor Carrrat, WaxTED.—The undersigned, prominent real estate man, wants the services of a first-class young man for outdoor work. The applicant must bave the best references and be well acquainted with the city, as well as our business community, and no other need apply. Address K. E. Man, Star ottice.—Ad- vertisement, Se A Dinect Intrortatiox or Maoxiricext ‘Tonxisa Canvets, Ruas, Haxorsos, Exsnor- zntEs, &c.—There will be on exhibition Mon- day, 26th instant, at the art rooms of ‘Thomas Dowling, 1ith and Pennsylvania avenne, an important and extraordinary collection of ‘Turkish carpets, rngs, hangings and embroid- eries. The sale will take place on ‘Tuesday and continue the balance of the weck a: 11 a.m.and3 p.m. ‘This is the first appearance of this gentleman in this country. and hy is said to carry an exceptionally fine line of goods.—Adci, ‘one or more of these jouse for the low price of $10 per box. This is but little more than half the price ¢! in Boston, San Francisco and other large cities, where the system is in ex- tensive use. servant of the The fire department is the is simply @ never failing bell pull to summon householder’ ‘The valara? box the servant. means en engine By this ay nary man could ‘and open the pul Xe “Safety is comfort.” Office, Kellogg building. 146 F street —adet. ee {avons valentines, plotures. J. Jay Govzp.— —__ Wasurmetox Loan and Trust Co. See adv't. | 1212 G ot. now. CITY ITEMS. The Johuston Breakfast Coffee. ; 25 cents pound package. Do not be satisfied until you have tried it Unprecedented sales. Used by near! two-thirds Cate The standard of excellence wherever introduced. 25 cents pound package. This celebrated coffee is roasted ‘and prepared Roquires no settling. Sealed in air-tight pound and half pound packages, thereby retaining its full strength and flavor. Rebate checks in every pound and half pound package entitling the consumer to the jobbers’ rebate, which will be redeemed by any grocer ‘and at our Washington oftice, 613 New York ave. Retails at 25 cents per pound package. Jouxstox Bros. & Co., ‘Tea Importers, Coffee Monsters, Spice Grinders, 607-613 N.Y. av 1t Eyeglasses and Spectacles, extra quality, 1. "Cirr Orricat Stone, 477 Ba. ave. mw. 18 For Nobby Shoes Go to Winsox & Cann, Our Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Shoes are made in the newest styles. When you want Gents’, Boys’ and Youths’ Fine Shoes Wirsox & Cann’s Is the place to find them. ‘We can give you any style Shoe made at Wison & Cann's, 929 F st. u.w. Wison & Canr’s, 929 F st. nav. Witsox & Cann’s, $29 F st. nw. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st. Baltimore Stor 16 West Baltimore st. 1 Just received a largo assortment of Long Hair Switches at low prices, and also Saucy Bangs, at 8. HeLeen’ Send 25 cents to the Ladies’ Home Magazine, 1025 Arch st., Philadelphia, Penn., and they will send you the Magazine for’ a whole year and a rebate preminm worth nearly £2. A deed for a town lot near Atlantic City mailed to any one raising club of 30 subscribers. It ia the most wonderful offer yet made. 1t* Ladies? and Children’s Hair Cutting andSham- pooing a specialty at S.Henien’s,720 7th. j24-7t* A Rich Blessing. ‘We mean just what we say when we declare for perhaps the thousandth time that we regard the Balm of Life, the great discovery of Prof. T. A. Coox, to be the most bountiful ‘boon and the richest’ blessing ever vouchsafed to man- kind. Expecially do we commend it to uni versal household use. ‘There is no ordinary domestic ailment it will not reach and spleni- didly cure. Had we space we could fill columns with the efficacy as u curative of the Balm of Life. 1t* Ladies? and Gentlemen's Wigs for masquerade party for hire at S. Hexen’s, 7207th st. j2 © Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. ave., The West End Grocers, Selling all kinds of Canned Goods way down this week. Apricots, 20c. per can. Peaches, full weights, 20c. per can. ‘Tomatoes (standard), 3 for 25e. French Peas, 15e. per can. English Jams, 20c. per jar. Maple Sirup, #1 per gallon. Davis’ Hams, 13c. per pound. Why Not Have you got the dyspe} be cured by using Cook s Bai 4028-26 ? If so, why not M oF Lire. 1t* Carl Petersen, 427 7th st. n.w. Removal Sale.—Will dispose of entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver War Clocks, &c., at a discount of 20 percent. jai Table and Pocket Cutlery Grinding and Re- Pairing. Wazronv's, 477 Pa. ave its Pnarmacy, cor. 9h Fresh Phosphatic Emulsion, 60c. a pint. Pure Norwegian Cod Liver oil, 40c. a pint. Ammoniated Cough Mixture, 25c. a bottle. ae Russia Corn Remover, 15e. a bottle. jalt-it Dressmaking and Stamping neatly done jal7-»,4t* __ At 1831 H st. now. ‘Be Convinced. Inflammation cured by using Coox’s Bata oF Live. Try it and be convinced. ite To the Consumptive.—Let those who lan- guish under the fatal severity of our climate through any pulmonary complaint, or even those who “are iu decided consumption, by no means despair. ‘There ix a safe and ‘sure remedy at hand, and oue easily tried.“ W bors Compound of Cod Liver Oi and 1. without possessing the of the oil ax formerly nse Phosphate of s renders the oi y . hemarkable testimonials of its etticacy can be shown. Sold by A.B. Witnon, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. §a22-co3t ng Pro; It Is a fact ‘That Coox’s Bar or Lire. is recommended by the best physicians of this city; also by the thousands that have been cured by it.“ 1t* Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Wexknest, Pimples cured’ by Dr. Miles" Nervine. Smuples free 6 Mrurz's Davo Stone, 1014 F at. Dr. C. W, Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of ail Skin and Neryous Diveuses and removing super- fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr: Benson or his’ partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at their office, n22-8,m,t,tr A Prudent man never spends his last quarter except for Salvation Oil. 6 Speer's Oporto Grape Wines, The excellence of Speer's Wines is attested by physicians thronghout America and Euro) who have used them. They received the high- est award at every exhibition. For sale by draggists. No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and Colds, or eny trouble of the ‘Throa®, than “Brown's Bronchial Troches.” Price 5c. 15 Castoria, baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Mins she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Custoria, ths, tu,tr When Why not use Eaz? It cures ingrowing nails, corns ar bunions. At drug, shoe Stores ty mail, Price 5c. Cuas. S. Rexs, Philadelphia. ma6-w&eel6t An Invention Making Sewing a Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use Office 437 9th street northwest. dli-tr A ry’ al SAL aT m7 ams Pe es ae CONTINUED AT BOTH STORES THIS WEEK, INCLUDING BEST GRADES SCARFS, $1 TO 91.75. JORRPH AUERBACH, OF NECKWEAR OF NECKWEAR AMUSEMENTS. Krone a aaa ‘TONIGHT! DELAUR AND DEBRIMONT SPECTACULAR OPERATIC BURLESQUE 00. LAST APPEARANCE OF JENNIE JOYCE AND DELAUR AND DEBRIMONT. La CARMENCITA’S DANCE. ‘Week commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 26. ‘Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. LILLY cLay’s COLOSSAL GAIETY CO., In the Romantic Burlesque, ROBIN HOOD, And the Beautiful Burlesque, - ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. 40—— Brilliant, Bewildering Beauties. ——40 10——Fair French Favorites. —10 Beautifal, Bewitching Britishers. 12——Nymphs of the Nile —12 Feb. 2-HYDE'S STAR SPECIALTY CO. 4% L80oun susie HALE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY CHORAL SOCIETY, Assisted by MISS MARY HOWE, Soprano, and ‘MBE. WM. J. LAVIN, Tenor. Reserved Seats, $1.50 and $1, at Metzerott's. 3024-108 US ERSALIST cHURC! 13TH AND L STS. N. W. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, ‘The Famous MENDELSSOHN QUINTET CLUB Of Boston, Assisted by Miss MARIE BARNARD, Soprano. Reserved Seats, 75c. $524. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, hand 1 sts. nw. ENING. JA’ ENKY JAEGER of the prof. AKNOLD W. MEY: \d others. Adi “A BIG BLACK BOOM.” Engagement of the Sabe! Monarchs of Refined Fun and Dns MeCABE & YOUNG'S OPERATIC MINSTRELS. 35 ARTISTS, 25 PERFORMERS, 35. Celebrated Concert Band and Augmented Orchestra. THE MIGHTIEST MINSTRELS Organized Underthe Skies. ‘A Grand Operatic Flower Garden first part entirely organized. PRONOUNCED A VISION OF VIVID BEAUTY. See the Dram Major's Dream. ‘See the Ciever Comedians. See the Famous Meint See the New and Oriinal , See the Gorgeous Costumes ind the Spectacular Street Parade: Admission, 250., 50e. and Hall Box oftce ojien frome aot ALIFORNIA, Gent Trafic Manag. SMITH, Agent, 40 3. ° and Ohio ticket aye zis. ‘[ BE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Of Lancaster, Pa., Appear at the UNIVERSALIST CHUROH, corner 2th and L sts. nw, JANUARY 30. 10 hear them. Yon will jt Milltnies nod thine. The iectann ts Metzerott's Music Store, No. 1110 St; (the puotographs of the clay are on ‘exhibition at tlie store Keweuiber. thers clube carry twenty men. Thelr repertoire inclu uke Suis, lees, Tu Serenades, besides instravuental’ fatale. "everything bright and sparkling. Nota dull number ‘on the pro- rau. Jas. NE ONAL THEATRE. THIS SATURDAY VENING THIS SATURDAY EVENING Last Tine of Last Time of THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER, THE PRI AND THE PAUPER, THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER; with ELSIE LESLIE. 1t Petitors and they can baye no Bree Press, Noveuber 2, 1880. HALL, INCOLN MUSI NG, FEB. 3, 1801. AL COMPANY OF L x Eg REE oF that ever migers that lett wo to the heart. They c."—Eluperor of Germany. ft eave 1ue reat xratitication.' Queen Victoria, fant it wonderiul! 1 mever heard anything like ladstone. 4 “Al, Conductor. Seats yot emainine, c-, at Metzerotts, Grneral sanienome be. [LN0OLw music want, STODDARD hel STODDARD si LECTURES, ht ae NEW LECTURES ON NEW TRAVELS! UNWONTED SCENES! REMARKABLE ILLUSTRATIONS! JOHN L. STODDARD ‘Aunoxnces his NEW COURSE OF TWO ILLUSTRATED LECTURES, ‘The fruit of bis LATE WANDEKINGS IN EUROPE Overs route extending Fnom VIENNA IN THE SOUTER To REGION OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN IN THE NORTH, Tnciuling hia visit to attend the PASSION PLAY OF 1890 AT OBER-AMMERGAU. In order to provide the increased accommodation wh ty be nee ‘by the e2 of present: Stason fa Phas Tatvago and Boston: the ane ‘season fn Phivades follows: QOURSE A—Evenings of F 1. 13. 17, COURSE By beans MONDAY MORNING, yt ‘co , Tater nt thewtorestd. fo MY PRON TEDITE & NORTH, Managers. H"War Gonmencine 7, January 19. BARTLEY CAMPBELL'S Romantic Russian Play, SIBERIA. Ratirely Now and Picturesque Scenery. Gorgeous ep —, D.C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘To Be Given by the GERMANIA MAENNERCHOR, 4T NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, @ bet, Oth and 10th sta. 2. MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1801. Admission, each person, 50s. ‘SIX PRIZES Will Be Awarded, ALBAvGE's GEAND OPERA HOUSE. LAUGHTER IN TORRENTS. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, WM. GILLETTE'S GREATEST COMEDY HIT, a He comPoR’ Soe OF FO} New Toaxiss Barus, $e21-tomh23 [SiVERSALIST CHUGH, Cof. 13th and L sts. n.w. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY SECOND CONCERT - ei WASHINGTON MUSICAL WASHINGTON MUSICAL ‘Assisted by MISS IDA 1229 Gst.n.w. SIGNOR MARIA) SIGNOR MARL Tickets, 75 and 50 cents, can be had at Market space. M4°8s. NovELTius, PicToREs. FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. 10 MAINA. be 21.2 Ja15-1m" J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. PROF. [SHELDON'S, 1004 F ST, N.W., THE iy strictly first-class, - dancing Aull corps of efficient aesistants. Ti ‘ursiays und Saturdays. Senior circular. “eee LECTURES. © 4 SUMMER KAMBLE IN SPAIN.” AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Bev. CLARENCE E. WOODMAN, C.8.P., MASONIC TEMPLE TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY Isvl, For the Benenit of the TABERNACLE SOCIETY. i LE Tickets, i 50 cents. Note.— ihe Unexpected demand for tickets has neces- sitated securing w lurver all than C-rroll Institute, and also a changeofdate, Ticketsisued forth good: EV. M. J. SAVAGE OF BOSTON. MASS., WILL LECTURE AT ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 24th and L sts. n.w., on Monday evening, January 26, 1801, at 8 p.m. SUBJECT: “SOME OF OUR AMERICAN ABSURDITIES.” Adimission, 50 cents. Tickets for sale at Balluntyne’s, Metzerott’s and at the church. e24-2t ST PAUL'S LECTURE couRsE, To Be Delivered in the NEW PARISH BUILDING, 23a st. near Washington Circle, AtSpzin. the following dates: Wedneslay, January 28-Ensicn J. B. “Coren the Coreati, wit tne iit vip ‘of Prose, Petry atid Some. Z aluuraday, February 19—Kev. F. H. Bigelow, erica." wathweday, March 5—Mr. John H. Voorhees, **Hol- ‘Auursday, March 19—Fnsign John M. EU “Rise ahd ‘Fall of the Jesuit, Saissions in Lower Cull fornia,” with lime-lisl jurse Tickets, $1. 5 t's, 220 and Pa.ave. ;" White- 72] Pa. ave: W. HL. Morrison's. 1:ch tt the evening of each lecture. It EV. RS. MacARTHUR, ‘New York's Fanous Pulpit Orato:, Will deliver ins Popular Lecture, ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS IN LIFT. At Calvary Baptist Church, cor. Sth and H sts red y Avening, Jan. 2M, at No-clock. Dr. Macarthur’s lecture on the Huruenots delivered in the Consregational Church in nat last, hundreds sailed to obtain aduues.on, has already ctently introduced hin fo the Washington public. Seats way be reserved at Metzerott s, 1110 F st, be- ginning Jan. 23. Admission, 3 cents’: with reserved ‘seats, 0 cents. a Lcors atusic ALL TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, * THE RUSSIAN EXILE, BSEBGIUS STEPNIAK. Subject: NIHILISM, OR THE RUSSIAN REVOLU- TIONARY MOVEMENT. “*No one is better qualified to describe the phases of the struggle for freedom now going on in Russia."— George Kennan. TICKETS—81.50, $1, 75 AND 50 CENTS. 3a10,15to27 AT METZEROTT’S, JA! EXCURSIONS, &e. as tar down us Gapuomt, landins a HALE yous and ‘rev tents iosee) ‘at MARSHALL . “Fare, round trip, LT. L. BLAKE, Captain. STAGE EXCURSIONS. y= Ss TALLY-HO COACH LINE LEAVES 33 ith st. nw. Hound trip: a. Soldiers’ Home, 0. Ibridge, Wed. and Sub., 3 p-iu HOTELS. W ILLAKD's HUTEL, ‘Pa. ave. and 1thet., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HoUse WASHINGTON,D.C. WINTER RESORTS. ‘Viuersia BEACH Va., 18 miles from Norfolk, on the Atlantic Ocean. Drives i pine forests; saddle horses. THE PRINCESS ANNE, ‘Third season. Will open by Feb. 1. 8. E. CRITTENDEN, NY. office, 44 Broad 4,12: fice, 44 Broadway (oom 4), 12 to 3 o'clock. T’ and p.m. ‘Cavin ‘Jouin LAKEWOOD, N. J., NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THIS TEY, OTe I8 THE LARGEST AND MOST E! ‘ANTLY FURNISHED ‘TER RE- ibken eal iar Se beet LS ST a piazza filled with tropical, Sous. by LATEMMUQUES late of Delmoatco Hotiuasn House, chet te. chisiee. 44 Beaacaat een, ate SuPer aay mm =2-tu, th, &, 13t . 8. CLEMENT, Manager. Ss HERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.; and fire heat. new; moderate GEA SIDE HovsE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ta hn ee jalt-lm yeeonots SPRINGS HOTEL, MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, FLA, WILL OPEN DECEMBER 20, 1800. ‘For terms, Illustrated Book, &c., address Tae Four BUILDING AXD LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D.O. CENTRAL OFFICE: 913 AND 915 F ST. N.w. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, €1,000,000. OFFICERS: President Treasurer antic Runs House. Gcatral National Bank General Sansew Enmurre & Heisey, comt'va. isnt . Nationa Hotel: Sake & Co. ADVISORY BOARD. AUGHTON, Central Iron Works. GIBSON. Gibson Bros. Priuters., fOKKE AT LEE, Secretary Terra Cotta Plumbers Is A. BM EAT, Emmert , Builders. GEOMOE GIBSON, Gieon Bron, Peaterse an a L. 8. Bi x, - + hal ‘Passenger Avent, Prediuont and Dan. HAKRY M. SCHNEIDER, L. H. Schneider's Sons, GEORGE F. PYLES, Director National Capital ‘CHAS. E. GIBBS, Proprietor Ebhitt House. FRANCIS K. FAVA, Jr., Fava, Nee oe Ardiiacts and Gre Eawineera "1+" Sel & Co. TRUSTEES, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, A. T. BRITTON, President. DEPOSITORY, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Has the best plan devised for securing a home for the amount usually paid to the landlord for reut money advanced in one sum and paid back in small monthly installments. NO AUCTION OF MONET! NO EXORBITANT PREMIUMS! Any amount LOANED REPAYABLE at the rateof €13 per month per 81,000. INSTALLMENT STOCK, $1 pershare, maturing in 102 months, making 102 ‘mouthly payments of $1 ach and maturing for 200, Profit on each share, €U8. ‘TO INVESTORS. ‘We especially invite correspondence from persons seeking a profitable investment for money. Wecan offer larger profits than can be realized in any other ‘Way with absolute safety. No prudent investor will risk his principal to secure a large rate of interest. A desirable investivent must always be safe, but when safe the larger the interest the better. Any amount of money will be received on special de- Posit, on which 6 per cent interest per annum will be | Books now openst 915 Fst. n.w., from 8:304.2. to | B.m. daily. at REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. 31, 1800. OFFICE: KELLOGG BUILDING, 1416 F 8T. N.W. ASSETS. Loans on real estate. Prentums due and Accrued interest......... 2 (Cash in bank and couspany's Citice.. LIABILITIES. eal EE WIARD. District of Columbia. 24 Spit salons behew mea 2 Sour a ie a to befure me: we Jani . ALFRED H. SPEAKE, ‘Notary Public, D.C. ‘TRUSTEES. . J, Bell. C. C. Glover, J. A. Prescott, A. T. Britton, K. O. Holtzman, B. a T. M. Gale, ‘M.M. Pari EL FRED'K B. McGUIKE. 3024.28.31 HE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO PANY, Tenporary offices 1001 F STREET NORTHWEST, ious to erection of ournew baild- ing at the corner of teh W. D. QUINTEK, Aust. Secretary. or ututuvation. AKNER: STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Ti RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ae tue dencerpeied ay 3 Sy OFFICE ial Fst nw. Cash on hand... ‘Loans on real estate. Oftice furniture and fi Office buiiding. -... Burs receivatie (reat)... Accrued interest and rents, Prem FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. Subscribed beiore we this 20th day of THOMI SON. Vice President, ANCIN B MONUS” Secretary. X C. BIRGE, Asst Secretary. WAsuineTon InvEsTMENT co. CAPITAL, $100,000. ey oS per coat is he oii entice Patt te nhs “A 00 een TRL Ua at 2S-08 At Brace's Pharmacy, Georgetown D.C. ACGUST BELMONT & Co., BANKERS, ‘NO. 23 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS OF THE LONDON, PARIS, FRANKFORT AND VIENNA. “Vice Prendent | ecretary | Works. ROBERT LEITCH, Jr., Robert Leitch & Sons, | Pe ae U | sat FINANCIAL. ]* Y°U WANT TO MAKE MONET GO WHERE TRE MONEY 18. HELENA, MONTANA, SEU TO RN ere ‘THE RICHEST CITY IX THE WORLD. ‘NOTICE THE BANKING CAPITAL. First National Montana" Hern Merch'nte Second American “* Cruse Savings © of etarht mt! Te bolding a deponite of dollars, which puts Helens Bush-istty one Mith cities like Rochester, N-V.. Iudienapollt, Grend Rapids, Mich, and Colwmisas. Obie all OF MONTANA, with lew than housand propie. produces annually 4 portable ‘comme ts thee nearly equaling ia value those exas, with a ‘ot two ands Quarter millions For'tull information address L. G. PHELPS, Sec’y Citizens’ Committes, aSwas Helena, Montana Iron euler Waahington Stock Kachange. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & 00. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 155 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. Buy and sell for cash or ox manrin Stocks,” Bom, Gruh Frovnicun ama rn Private wires to New York and Chioga. Out-of town bums oy caecum. ‘All Local Secures dealt io Constant quctatiche sl markets Telephone Bg W. & Co, Deposits. F: Trane ana < Collections. Tavine moves lying tlle PS ET | a ‘NO. W. CORSON. TNO. W. Ca a J Member SV otek Me, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. Xow, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Coliections. Deronits.. Pachanse Lease specaity tnade of fuvestapent let Bo and ali local ee, dines tokacite wes ‘Atuervcan Beil Telephone Stock bought andecld 3718 SE PIANOS AND ORGANS. a [aus TOF pee ree yee ies PEER P FP \Sss8 ft Tt kee F 4 Irize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first ipelctae Uy over 100 iutcSchoule, and, Sulieews CURT, Old Pianos cake “inx hans Tucht that ¢ " ce 3 Pivirrek & CON HMEERE DAVIS 00.5, PIANC koonts TO ioved March 15. Twenty beautiful plance to eiven away. Imperative sale, unprecedented targaiue pres} SLL Mh wt. ow Tae Leave Lxsracuexre DECKER BROS." PIANOS. ‘WEBER PIANOS. FISCRER PIANOS. IVERS & POND PIANO®, ESTEX PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES. KASY TERMS. Old instruments taken im part payment Tunteg and Kepainng. Telephone L320 SANDERS & BTATMAR. ‘Aranh Butler, Manager, ‘4 F ST. Nw. 38 N. Charles st., Baltimore: 213-9 7. Brosd st., Richmond, Va. STERWAY GSE GABLER pidoos FIANOR, 2etr Speciat Pure PNY, Artistic Styles.” nisi EST DECUKATIVE AKT DHAND PIANOS.—A SOD SED, Teo ae cme coor, aes wee jow Byures. | SPECIAL IND! NLS wien desired. we. prices and in MONTHLY INST. BICYCLES. T= ‘imvl COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE ‘Has arrived ‘It is a beauty and puts ail others to sleep. ‘Call and see it. GEO. 8. ATWATER &00., 1424-26 Penn. ave, WOOD AND COAL. Weare not the most extensive dealers in the District, but would like to Ue. Buy of us. GW. ‘Gor. Q 3 i vd HI 5 a Frank Schwinehart, 490 Warner at.2. 9. oo eae cere ee mano oe Ries "We bave uo et Show you our Solid Oak. $12.50, isowiere at $3 "SiR soita Oak Suites, 10.06 to Sai Pros Chairs. $3 0. 08,5 bpeae, Se vate on Tables Gg Riis 0,07 sauare or Etre ‘Wien “Back ‘cline.’ [Sndeomme sis. ot fet gure Uy cadet ue {oace: Grasty jo humbug. ii'sou will reed ghee anced thaw Compare ny privee with Birkt Teeter mere who cunt te ca 4 .