Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1891, Page 9

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. CAST TILL EIGHT A. 3. THURSDAY. t of Columbia, Mary! westerly wit nd s; fair CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 Falls. temperature. 33: condition ug Reservoir, temper north connection, §: aneetion, 13; distributing reservoir, ure, 40:\ condition at influent gate condition at effluent gate hou-e, 9. e inthe river, 3:17 p.m. Low tide in on 6 Paxtacuaras,enla: ing drawings,25¢. Hexriee. Womrs ox 4 Suppex Ane Wiser Tax Mex. many of them, slow or sudden, are wiser To be sure they suffer more than seems to be the rule they must, and we don’t believe it is a rule, for any woman fering with the functional’ disturbances of ler sex, nervousness, neuralgia, indigesti constipation and headache, can be cured by the use of Dr. Heuley's Celery, Beef and Iron, the Great remedy for weakness and poor nerves. Trovsres rhed cs to $5. ee ede Reon end y ‘Tex Pan Cent off for cash. W. M. Suvster & Sovs, 919 Pa. ve. Masrrov Gixozn Cuamracxa should be in every household. None alcoholic. Cuaxtes Kusrmen. 737 7th st nw. Gas Fixrvams, Piownxo, Heatrxo. SS. Swap & Bro., 432 9th st. 1427 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ‘Trousers marked down to $2.90. Eisxatax Bu Jamun F_ Ovsrea, DARTMOUTIT ALUMNI. Their Sixteenth Annual Keanion in This City—Many Eloquent Speeches. Hanover is rather a small town in New Hamp- shire, but it is the séat of Dartmouth College and Dartmouth is an institution of no small size nor mean repute. Some of the brightest men this country has known have come from | her classic halls and when they get together as sani they make things lively wherever they re. At least that is what a number of the sona ofDartmouth did at Wiilard’s last night, for the occasion was the sixteenth annual reunion and banquet of the Washingion Association of Alumni. ‘There was a large atiendance and great measures, full and ronning over with enthusiasm. There was feasting and making merry and toasts and responses that bars | eloquent and patriotic. PRESIDENT BARTLETT'S ADDRESS. One of the pleasantest features of the even- ing was the presence of Dr. Bartlett, presigent of the college, who came ail the way down to be for an evening with his boys. He was him- self a member of the class of "36, but he did not look it. President Bartlett was the first speaker when the pleasant after-dinner time had come, and when he arose he was greeted with a few of those Indian war whoops that are used as coliege cheers by Dartmouth men and re’ lar suece: In his speech Dr. Bartlett touched upon a large number of tatters that are of interest to | the college and to her alumni. in discussing the question of graduate represen’ said that a proposition by which five trustees, with somewhat limited powers, might | fi, be addled to the board, had bee the present trustees, and these five, it was pro- posed, should be selected by the alumni asso- ciations. He expressed himself as opposed to the proposition of reducing the coile; to thre bat ssid that if ever, the sen ‘in favor of the propored medifi- | cation became too strong the management ef | Dartmouth would yield to it, but world do so relnetantis. He reviewed the financial histo: of the coliege during the period of his servi cousidered by | Deaier in Fine Butter, Best. wing. near ‘th st., Center Market. Main office, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st. ‘Telephone. 271 Buxxexer pure rye whixky. Carawaa Wixe Toc. a gallon. Cuanies KRarwer, et northwest. Su rhed down to 29.4). ai ¥usewax Buos., 7th and E. W. M. Sucstem & Soss are taking off 10 per cent for cash. Frse Porrnarts at Kets Kemacthy's, 1109 Pa. av. rae Exrrmur Carrer CLeaxrxa Wonxs, elephone 425-2 €4 Pau Gatzox, $1 per quart, Se. a pint. Ovencoars marked down rMax Bros. and E. <1 of Johnson Brothers ta iuel than any one Tar well-known more families supply . firm in the Unite Lawes. ura for 75e. het now BLAck axp CoLoa for eash. ‘Trousers marked dow Ten per cent off SuvsTER & Sons. | ‘Tuaur, S13 PF street CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arraven'a—James O'Neill in “The Dead | “Once Upon a Time.” 1. Hatt.—*The Jahrmarkt.” Yank Hoe and Omene in Pavi’s Parse vening With § 2. B. Hay in nd Poetry.” tweive-reur-ohl of D.C. Ret aa while saatang on roller skates on Sth street near © street nerthwest, fell and broke bis right ‘ibation Company che to restrain. th pany. originated from the embers of a fire bu ing the ds: Abrahen Carter, jor disturbing a religion gathering, was fined in the Police Court today. A ‘colored girl named Adeline Harris was be- | fore Judge Miller today as a nt and a sentence of twenty days was imposed to keep her from sleojing about the streets. An exemplified copy of the will of the late ile E. Kn was received from Philadel- pligteday for recor: Couldn't Let Well Enough Alone. Jno. Fitzgerald and Mieb'I L the young inen who were before th days age ae cv mat the ti t yesterday weil enough al n resulted this morning he was tined ‘The Society of Christian Science met yester- day at the residence of Mra. French. street, and after considering the health and well-being of mankind proceeded with thi nual election of officers, with the following re- sult: Me. Perry, president; Mrs. J. Sturgis, Mrs. J. Wise and Mrs. Parsons, vice presidents; Nira Hughes, recording secretary; Miss Maud Wise, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Daw- son, receiving treasurer: Wm. P. Hughes, dis- bursing. treasu: Grace Wise, iiss Freeh, Miss K. fl. Sinie and Mi ecutive committee, Mre. H. F. Shade. After closing th: Holland: ex- nd Mra, following “What and Where is | nd destion was dixenwed The argument on the appeals from Judge Alvey's decision transferring the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to the bondholders of 1344 be- gan before the court of appeals at Annapolis Yesterday. It was agreed that the argument should last only two days. The decision of y determine whether the day arguments were made for the canal company, Carter, trustee. and 3. K- Cowen for Brown and others. Today Messrs. S. Teackle Wallis for | Brown and others, Bradley T. Johnson for the | bondholders of ‘1si# and Attorney General Whyte for the state will close the case. peribsie nasmrsatirs Virginia Republican Association. ‘The Virginia Republican Association met as sual last night. Several addresses were male. Mr. Allen Harrison referred strongly to the elections bill He thought that the good work would not cease until every American ‘voter could cast his ballot unmolested. Mr. P. W. Jones offered resolutions which fegnee of the, sasochties at me ee | eof Secretary Windom. gute Resolutions were also who arrested him before he reached bis home. It was past the hourcf midnight when the officer met Davis and another man engaged | day the receipts wore larger than they have as ent and showed that the affairs of the college are in a most encouraging condition. OTHER SPEECHES. Hon. Edwin Willits, assistant seeretary of the Department of Agriculture, next spoke for the | sister colleges. Mr. Willits professor at Ann Arbor Univ dent of th 1 Agrien| After Mr. Willits coucln were brietiy responded to as follows: i Dr. g the char- ges,” by Prof. J. It. ;. “Dartmonth’s inflnence on publi by Hon. Nelton Dingles, j promptu re to calis, by id others. ‘THOSE PRESENT. Among those present at the banguct we ent 8. C. Bartlett, * BL. Webstx J. Ormond Wilson, pt. A. B. Fishe | Jobe R. Eastinan, ‘62; Rev. 1 . Cheney, iwin H. Fowler, ‘78 Philip Walker, ‘80 aim G. Kimball, ‘31: i Hon ion. J. K. Dodge, honor William 1. i receding the ‘ta business meeting a n of offcers took of nearly all the jent, Philip Wai ed A. Wheat; vi e and Arth ees VETERAN FIREMEN. Meeting of the Association—Arrangements for the Parade on the 23d. A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men's Association was held last evening at ™M v's liall, 7th and N streets, 9 Richards presiding The question of parade on the aficrnoon was considered and Mr. F. from the committee of ar- , reported the following route, adopted: From the hall down ; Louisiona avenue and Indiana ae to Ist street west, Penn ia avenue Sth street, passing the Executive Mansion, to . to K, to 15th, to F, to 9th, to Nand thence the standard bearer. An invitation to attend the Jahrmarkt at the 2 I was accepied and Tues- yy uight fixed asthe time and the association will appear in full uniform. An ae firemen’s insurance company’s metal badge worn on the front of proper sured was presented by Mr. Jobr i te of honorary p_of the Franklin from M.J. Weaver of the Pearson mn) printing office and a daguerreotype of the l ur Springs of the Franklin, who ed ata fire, taken over air. W. E. Dubant. appropriate ad- at meeting his | tances end recalling the scenes of He could not in meeting them fail i many who have gone before* and feel | that for some wise purpose we are here. g some of the oli-time mottoes, he re- luted an incident of the rescue of # child and of the fireman, ‘She is somebody's us showing the true spirit of those who strove to save, and urged that the spirit of fia- ternity should draw to the association all those who remain of the companies of yore. = THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY. s, expressing his pleasur old acqnain: Interesting Papers Read at the Meeting Last Night. ‘Three papers of considerable interest were read at the meeting of the Anthropological So- ciety last night. The first was by Dr. L. R. Klemm, who explai a graphic manner the mode of life in cities during the middle ages. ‘Then Dr. Robert Fletcher read a paper pre- pared by Lieut. Peyster of the army, which bud been sent to the society in his charge. Tieut. Peyster's subject was “The Indian Messiah,” and itwas treated with an intelligeuce given by several years’ residence in the midst of the Pinte Indians of Nevada and California, among | whom the Messiah craze originated. The de- its Lirth and growth t es ell over the country, have y been given at length in Tux Svai vevster 8 paper veritied them in ¢ particular. He showed how the me man, Koit-Sow. began his preachings i aud how then the craze spread aud grew until pilgrims to his shrine went from all parts of the country and had great meetings at Mason's valley. ‘The peper also gave the terms of the doctrine in which the followers of Koit-Sow be- lieved. Mr. Willian H. Hoimes read a pa the title of “An Engraved Tablet nessee.”” r under 7m ‘Ten ——_ Proposed Keunton of New Yorkers. ‘The New York State Republican Association is preparing for an elaborate reunion and re- ception at the Natioual Rifles’ Armory on the 18th of this month. As of honor the association will have the Vice President, Secre- tary Tracy, Senators Hiscock and Evarts and the New York congressional delegation. sencttnae <n Large Keceipts of Fish. ‘The receipts of fish are steadily increasing as the opening of spring approaches and yester- been heretofore this season. Among those re- ceived were 243 bunches of yellow perch, 174 | bunches of white perch, 66 buuches of rockfish, 544 bunches of cattish, 160 herring and 6% ‘The fish come {rom different poin river, many of them being caught in small streams that empty into the river. In Accotink creek, which is just below Mount THE EXTENSION OF T STREET. An Additional Hearing and a Letter to Sen- ator Plumb. A special hearing was accorded by the Dis- trict Commissioners yesterday to Mr. H. W. ‘f. Jenner, one of the owners of property on the line of the proposed extension of T street. Mr. Jenner owns two lots, about one-third of which will be taken if the street is cut through. Mr. Jenner claimed that he never had any knowledge of any hearing and there- fore did not object to the proposed extension. In this way he had not been awarded any dam- ages by the jary for the land taken, although he strenuously objected to donating it to the public. Mr. George Truesdell spoke in favor of the opening of this street and said it was clearly tho duty of the Commissioners, smuch as the improvement was of public benefit, to ask Congress for an additional aj propriation to meet the amount awarded by the second jury. A LETTER TO SENATOR PLUMB. The following letter in refeoence to T street was submitted to Senator Plumb by the Com- missioners today: We inclose, at the request of one of the in- terested parties, certain papers relating to the condemnation proceedings in the matter of the opening of T street from Lincoln avenue to 2d stiect east. A map showing the lotsatfected by the present condcnimation is also inclosed. ‘Tstrect east of 2 ct has been heretofore cpened by voluntary dedication of the land- | owners and rans through a suburb of the city jin which the streets. gencrally have becn di Jand sewered at the expense of owners of the land. West of Lincoln ave- uc the street has alko been opened without pense to the government or the District for a considerable distan ‘The proceedings in this ease were begun byan advertisement, under section 253, Revised Stat- utes D.C. At the time fixed by the advertise ment the representatives of but two of the thirty-c ted by the proposed con- ion appeared to claim damages. rs of the other thirty-six lots under 53 thereby waived any elaim to dam- ‘The two lots as to which damages were ed it will be seen by the map ere almost ed by the proposed street, what be left of them being worth practically ing. ‘The jury (selected by the marshal under_eee- a Adumages on account of the lots in question amounting to £9,128.88, We were not satisfied with this, especially as th amount exceeded the available appropriation, ii we appealed accordingly under section 263 second jury likewise selected by the mar- For three years I was under medical treatment for s sore on my face, which was not only dis- By = 3 Z that the oniy remedy was to cut it out, and I ‘was opposed to having this done. It wastuggested by ‘8 friend to paint it with bluestone (sulphate of copper), and this I did every morning; and at the same time I SOLVENT two or three times per day. Five months have passed since I commenced the treatment and it A BAD FEVER SORE. I mustextend to you the thanks of one of my custom- ers, who has been cured by using the CUTICUBA REMEDIES of an old sore, caused by a long spell of of K by the At the Rooms, ‘The new Blood Purifier and createst of Humor Reme- | “fo4°1}, ies, cleanses the blood of ail impurities and poison- ous clements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, the greacest of Skin Purifiers, clear the skin of every outward trace of disease. Hence the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure from the blood outward every ‘humor and disease of the skin, scalp and blood, when all other rennedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. G2-Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 pages, ‘50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skim cured by CUTICURA SOAP. PAINS AND WEAKNESS: Of females instantly relieved by that new, elegant and infallible Antidote to Fain, Inflammation and Weak- ness, the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. fet-w&s &e., doves 3 per cen’ whose par value was $290.50, sold, with interest tided, Yor €348.86.," Bonds of the second added, for $236.45. Bonds of third whose par value was $225.98, sold, with istereet $7,200 sold at an average of 85. A COMING PAPER CRASE. afternoon by the Woodley Hunt Club over » course of about five miles. Mr. Harry Carpenter deavor to follow are Mesers. R. Frederick Staylor, G. P. Dra A ‘bus, Charles Henne, William Riley and William Looter. NoTEs. of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank Mr. 8. Thomas Brown was elected vice president. man yesterday for a fire discovered in wood in Wm. King’s wood and coal AMUSEMENTS. of seats for Mr. Richard Mansfield at Al- ng) The repertory for the week is Monday, Tues- day. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday matinee, "Thursday, “Parivian nce;” Satur- day, “Dr. Jekyll agd Mr. Hyde.” the all stellar attraction at Kernan’s next week. of Gurfield Hospital at National Rifles’ Hall af- ternoons and evenings of February 5, 6 and 7, sale at all hotels and leading book and drag stores. mothers, and sweethearts, assembled in large numbers at the National Rifles’ Armory ram prepared with good taste and an eye to © pleasure of cll present. “Box and Cox” whoee par value was $221.85, sold, with int added, for $231.90. Money to A paper chase will be given on Saturday Till lay the trail. Among thowe who a= Snyder, J. G. Haviland, Gustay Fria Ata recent meeting of the board of directors A local alarm was turned in by Officer Uj street. Damage slight. Reordiptereiens begins tomorrow morning. qitan Brummeli;” Wednesday matinee, “Prince Pay Foster's English Gaiety Company will be ‘kets for the grand bazaar for the benefit closing with a concert Saturday night, are for ‘The Sons of Jonadab, with their fathers, last night to enjoy a dramatic and dancing pro- opened the evening's entertainment and was acted in acommendable manner by Miss Mary Saltmer, Edward Willasey and B. Hollidey Dorey. ‘The farce “Turr Him Out” came next and kept the audience in a continual roar of laughte= over the artistic comedy work of Mesrs. Patterson, Larcombe and Dorcy and the Misses Hogan and Salter. Sydney Grundy's pretty curtain raiser, “In Honour Bound,” concluded the entertainment furnished ¥ awarded $9,773.88. The was represented at both inquisitions orney. and every practicable made to interests of the United States and of the District in the matter. ‘The appropri available to pay this bat £5,000. Under the act of Con- 8 of August 27, 1898, (25 Stat., 451) 'T street an be extended only on the exact lines in- i iemnation. ‘The direction as well as the width of the street is fixed by that Inw and the regalati by our predecessors i i re of the opinion that the public interests in that vicinity will be Subser ved by the opening of T street. sitet od ANACOSTIA, TO CELEDRATE WASHINGTON'’S BIRTHDAY. The subscription committee of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G.A.R., made their report last night at the ofice of Comrade George H. Arm strong. A large number of the post were pres- ent. ‘The flag raising and birthday jubilee are an assured success, subseription list is already heavy aud still the contributions cor Post Commander Wm. H. Peck and Commande: A. B. Frisbie were ap- pointed a commitice to request the at- tendance of Gen. Ordway, commander D.C.N.G., his sta? and so many companies of militia as he shall see fit to bring. An especial invitation will be extended to the light battery under Lieut. Barber. Refreshments will be provided for about tive thousand visiting Grand Army men, tilitiamen and citizen guests. This part of the ceremonies will he in charge of the ladies of John A. Logan Woman's Relief Corps, No. 7. Gen. Veazey, commander-in-chief of the Grand Arms of ihe Republic, wil be pres- ent. On the Sundey preceding the celebration the post will attend special service at Rev.W.G. Davenport's charch. The citizens are inv to tivet the post at Gray's Hall next Friday night and there perfect arrangements for the gala day. ‘The Old Guard have been invited. A SUDDEN DEATB. Mrs. Cecilia Cox of Prince George's county, M4., dropped dead at the home of Mr. George Owens of Jefferson street yesterday afternoon. Dr. Stewart Harrison was su render no aid. Cause, cerebi A NEW CHURCH IN PRosPLC Mesara. A. ie, James Goddar: 4 iiawley, Judge F vestrymen of Emm rnish and Dr, Harri anel Chureh, meet ay to consider plans for the crection of new house of worship. Since the abardon- ment of their old building services have been in held Magonic Hall. <2W ORGANIZATION. mantel Church met last night ¢ lower parlors of Mb sorgeant; Lr . sergeant; E by the’ Pootlight’s Dramatic Club in a most admirable manner and reflecting great credit m the dramatic abilities of the club. The effective work of Messrs. Willasey and Dorey and Misses Hawkshaw and Price was received with great applause and a profusion of flowers. At the conclusion of the stage entertainment the floor was cleared and the lovers of dancinj enjoyed themselves until an early hour this morning. The committee in charge deserves credit for the entertaining character of the eo evening’s program. Box office from 9 to 5 for sale of seats TIT 00 i MM for Mr. George Buckler and his dramatic com- rT 99 MMMM - ny at Music Hull, Sth, 6th and 7th, in t $8 Mate = Richelieu” and “Hamlet.” T ‘00 uMM A they are land. For 500 More Dress Forms, 4c. 20 Per Cent Discount on Cloths and Dress ¢ Bilious: » cured 25e. 20 Per Cent Discou: Wool Underwear. Rxrerri &Co, — ja3l-13$ Mournin; ~ off for cash. “It Does Its Work,’ mark about Dr. Bull's ‘Cough Syrap. Costs only 25¢. Fy 10 Por Cent Off on all Domestic Goods, ja31-13t It in nails, corns or bunions are in- conveniout’ Ek wil’ cure them, Pries’ 2c Shoe and 10 Per Cent Oi on Ladies’ Cotton Under- Wheeler & Wilson's New It charms on sight. Its uve euraptures. AMUSEMENTS. N=" Sarioxar Tara Every Evening This Weck. Only Matinee Saturday, FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANT In is AMUSEMENTS. COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Limited encagement of the Gres: Oriental Uusiomiet and Fantainist, YANK HOE, the aes peta ALM. Camby. Pre arent faced with puch unirecedeated succoae 1B OMENR. a ee ‘The most beautiful an( versatile artiste on the Amer fom stare Preeenting adelurutial variety of SBique and astoundine macical teat ‘Seats secured at Willard’s Hotel News Stand. Admission, 50 cents, Ratcony, 25 come. Reserved seats, 75 cents, Only matinee Satuntay, Febrvary 7. No perform ance Wades lay evening ME ALLAN DE ADE. Gavia, Qancihieat the U.S. Naval Laura Moore, Moss Nettie Lyford, ot Bis iuetere Mr Hubber! Smith aad Miss Marie Jansen. Director of the Music........... Signor A. ge Novellis. —Next W. J. SCANLAN in MYLES AROON. fe2-0 EENAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THLATER ELEVENTH STREET ‘This week. Ladies’ mat:nee Tomorrow, . = H y BD BES Huu yy BORE | i a ¥ DD KER STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY, From Hyde & Behman’s Brooklyn Theater. (CAZMAN, MOKA, McINTYRI Mast Wok Pay Poster Alavans GEKAND OPERA HOU! EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. Beginning Monday, February & Mr. RICHARD “MANS nithad MANS! cn, Siivert Crayton Mr. Witet Seaman” = ot Yat > aed ma icine sal parties Remi-monthly Tourist sea fates Saatlacrs Palate Go" vxcisa Barus, se1-tomhes, 12296 stn. w. Ss SOVEDTIES, PTO. acne FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. "8. JAY GOULD, 421 mn SLDON'S. 10m F w y rope, and are used ians in America and Puyvicians in America and Eng- Onty, Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern * Vadeeanbpabos and 4th and Pa. ave.s.c. AU" Pet w ag (9 BROMSIELLS ny AR Pe runry Kpeetat Matinee. PRISCE Thursday Eveninz— A PARISIA Setuniay Eventnye DR. 35 Ryr. Bale of nea‘ beens tomurroe (Parada) morning Flannels, joods. Reverri & Co. j31-13t by Miles Nerve’ and Liver Pills 50 verve ver Samples free at ‘Mxxrz’s Dava Store, 1014 F st. nt on all Merino and Matinee. t four ilusirate. ietares on Art and Ife in Prehistoric Times will be deiivered Uy PROF. THOMAS WILSON, In the NATION Nextnemday even Saturury afters Wecibeniay « Uhuny afternoon, aT EY Goods of the best brands. Ten W. M. Suvster & Sons. NATIONAL THEATR: NATIONAL THEATHE. Peuriary 14. at 4:1b o'clock, xEW NE » PREE. x x |) 0OLN Muse ant - STODDARD, Discount Sales from February 2 to 16, at rye ta THE STUDDAKD LECTURES. fa81-18t _ Reverts & Co.'s, 149 Bat. te. eee BRE NEW AND FASCINATING TRAVELS, ”? was the quiet re- THRILLING TORY. THE PASSION PLAT, All with, PERFECTLY MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS. Rererti & Co. TWO COURSES EXACTLY ALIKF, VIZ, = _ COURSE A—Evenines of Feb. 9 11, 13,17, 28. Bicone y ih —_, ae eee ‘Ten COURSE Bo bveninge of Feb. 90) 12 he, fix, 30, ja2vit M. Snusrer & Sons, satya 10 Por Cent Discount on Laces, Embroid- | ive. J-FIENNA, THE PARIS OF GIRMANY, eries and Hoviery. Hererr & Co. jaSl-I8t | “9 GHAND BAZAL ttetpes SOL AME Bale = =~ Ss HME Ban Ty THE MIDNIGHT SUN, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GARFIELD NA- ox ‘drug stores or mail. Cnas. 8. REES, 1. served Seats for the courne of fve, 82 ati 83. N phia. n26-skw26t ‘TIONAL HOSPITAL Ste. hemor aaio Innaras ‘Will be given at the NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL on the AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS of FEBRUARY Sth, 6th and 7th. Children's Matinee SATURDAY AFTERNOON, admiseton 10 cents, closing with a Con- Rererri & Co. che paiatial ioe, 437 9th street northwest. Aik? TER will iesve bh dil-te The grand combination fair and bazaar, Knights of Pythias, commences at their tem- porary hall, 1012-14 9th street northwest, Feb- Tuary 9. Tickets, single, 10 cents; season, 50 cents. The Choral Society. assisted by Miss Mary Howe, soprano, and Mr. W. J. Lavin, tenor, at Music Hall tonight. Reserved seuts for single Stoddard lectures pele at Ellis’ after February 7; 75 cents and #1. Music Hall was filled to its capacity Inst night, with a row standing. to hear the Fisk ibilee Singers. Notwithstanding the famil- iarity of the public with these melodious sing- ers and their soulful songs. the audience last night applauded as if it were the first night of 4 phenomenal hit. In fact, the entire concert was a succession of encores and the house was upplanding all the time that the principals were not singing. Mrs. Porter-Cole, Mr. Payne and Mr. Caldwell were the soloists and their work was excellent, albeit the concerted num- bers were the favorites, being as they were plantation and religious melodies. ‘The coi cert closed with “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, and “Good-bye, Brothers,” ’ beautifully ren- dered. jarris’ the clever comedian, WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES FOR WEEK COMMENCING FEB. 2, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. ALL oF HAS WE WANT ROOM! © WE WANT ROOM! YOU ARE THE GAINERS. WE ARE THE LOSERS. ‘ote the reductions in FURNITURE: 3 Wilton Rug Suites, 5 pieces, silk and mohair plusp trimmings. Price was 965. Reduced to $43.50. . ‘1 Extra Heavy Very Handsome Hend- arved Chamber Suite. Solid maboyany. Reduced from $260 to $185. 1 Fine Solid 2-piece Chamber Buite, hand carved, very masmve. Price was $250. Reduced to $172.50. oI 463m Next week at Chas. A. Loder, will appear in the latest laugh- ing musical absurdity, “*Hilarity.” Aas ROM ROCKVILLE, Meeting of the County Grange—Other In- teresting Items. Correspondence of The Rvening Star. Rocxvinie, Feb. 8. At the recent meeting of Montgomery County Grange held at Brighton Grange Hall the fol- lowing officers were clected to serve for two ter, R. B. Farquhar; overseer, Jas. jleeturer, C. R. Hartshorne; steward, . Everett brown: assistant steward, P.F.Brian; chaplain, Luther Brathears; treasurer, John T. De Sellum: secretary, E. L. Hartshorne; gate- keeper, A. J. Bennett; ceres, Carrie M. Far quar; pomona, Elizabeth 'T. Stabler; flora, Olive Bendz; lady assistant steward, Sallie Brown. Mr. James Kobinson, past lecturer of the grange, delivered an interesting address on the necessity for intelligent and active co-opera- We RUMORS F1 1 Extra Bize 16th Century Chiffonier, Develed French plate glass. Reduced from $47.50 to $34.50. ‘1 Large Walnut Chiffonier with French bevel plate glass. Reduced to $31.50. Former price, $42. 1 Mehogany Cheval Glass, French bev- eled plate. Reduced from $48.50 to 833. 1 Oid Brass and Oak-frame Cheval Glass, French bevel plate, very hand some. Reduced from $75 to 852.30. 1 Sik and Plush Standing Cebinet. risbie, sergeant of the guard; Howard Keating, sentinel; ing, Secretar y ew organiza tion wll heneeforth meet on each Tuesday night. PERSONAL. ‘Mrs. Dr. Church left for Hartleton, Pa., to- day. Mr. Thos. J. Hill, who has been visiting Mr. | span me has xeturned to bis home in Mary- nd. Miss Sallie Worthington of Good Hope Heights has returned from Baltimore and has aa a= sor Miss Effer Pattison and Miss Fan- nic Davis. Mies Nellie Hardy has been visiting Mrs. Andrew Broomer. ~~ . Wm. H. Tavlor of Washington has again up his residence her es Clara, Annie and Josie Lee entertained anumber of friends last evening. Among those present were Earnest Hannon, Warren Tolson, Julius Tolson, jr.. Grover Tolson, Ed- ward Lee and Genevieve Hannon. NOTES. ‘The former home of Mr. Roberts, on Spring street, was sold Monday for £4,500. Mr. Al. Davidson, late of Illinois, will erect two brick buildings at the corner of Jefferson and Monroe streets. Eight new street lamps have been put up at the east approach of the new bridge. a Both Were Found Guilty. Sadie Herzog, nee Burke, and John Trunnell were before Judge Miller today for disorderly condnet near the sixth precinct station. es only a couple of doors from the police stationand when she gets drunk and disor- derly the police are not put to the inconven- ience of calling out the m. Trun- —_ said not guilty and Sadie admitted her ult. "The testimony of Policeman Fenton showed that the man was just as guilty as Sadie, and both were fined #5 or fifteen days on the farm. pexceabe<ccmebe s Another Crap Shooter Fined. Albert Douglass thought that Special Officer Johnson had discriminated against him because he was the only one of a crowd of twenty-five who was arrested. The special ofticer accused him of being engaged with others in a game of “erap.” Judge Miller told that he was ocotmermats Renee to be arrested and fined. Douglass paid $5. ——— The Old Guard. At the regular meeting of the Old Guard last evening the following officers were elected: Lieut. W. B. Pomeroy. chief of staff; 0. E. Cernana, secretary. D. D. Brennan was elected an active and B. J. Moran, F. A. Walker, Fritz Foster, Gorge D. Wyckoff, John Sacks, Dr. HH, Warnet and Charles E. Childs, honorary members. The invitation of the Rifles to attend the memorial services at the 5 of yeliow i fess eeu Te creek tmany large In this bass have also been taken National Theater on . Febraary 15, was wd, ek tacos eet eae joint parade with the Rites on February 23," goer ck ‘Reducing the Stock, ‘The certificate of the diminution of the eapi- tal stock of the United States Capital Life In- surance from @50,000 to $10,000, in accordance the action of a meeting held on the 2d instant, was filed i r. cs Juabnens! Yow Tus Ficnes Prano. Send for pg as tion on the part of farmers for their own pro- Reduced from @227-60 to $10. tection. executive committee of the 1 Silk and Plush Table. Reduced from grange made their annual__ report #21 t0 #10. of the business of the — Washington 1Siik and Plush Table, Reduced from 221m Grange Agency. and R. B. Farquhar, Asa M. si2toes. Stabler, Catherine Janney, John O. Clark and B. Hi. Miller were appointed a committee to assint the executive committee in establishing the agency on a better foundation. Luther Brashears and Jas. B. Ager were elected mem- bers of the executive committee to serve for three years. Owing to the bad condition of RUGS_SMYRNA RUGS. ‘We ofter Bromiey's Smyrna Rugs: 4x7 ft. for 8.90. Former price, 810. BxOft. for $4.75. Former price, $6.50. Sx2it. Gin. for $2.95. Former price, Mioary Isrenestixe THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT I PURCHASED A LEATHEROID TRUNK IN AUGUST, 1888,AND THAT SIN IT ALMOST CONSTANTLY, HAVING BEE! UNITED STATES, C: A $60 SOLE LEATHER TRUNK THAT I USED PREVIOUS TO PURCHASING THE LEATHER- Inspector of Public Buildings, U.S. ‘Treasury. GIVE YOU A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT Onall Cash Purchases of FURNITURE, and in CAR- PETS, RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS cert SATURDAY EVENING by Celebrated Musical Artists. ‘The entertainments are under the direction of prom- iment Society Ladies. TO TRAVELERS. an ra f bare, te ‘THEN I HAVE TRA’ D WITH N OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE 5,000 TO SAID TRUNK GIVEN ME HOTELS. _ Wanawans Pa. ave. and 14th st., Wasik TRUNK. W. E. SPEIR, On sale at all hotels, ieadinz book and drug stores: also by ladies of te Boanlof Managers, fe2-t* GEASD Conninaiion JAS. 8. TOPHAM, SOLE MANUFACTURER, 1231 PENNA.LAVE. N.W. #5 tom, D.C. EBBITT HOUse WaAsitry a WINTI HADPOS war, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5 Reopens February 14 Hot and Cold 3 ue FAIR AND BAZAAR TON.D.C. =e RESORTS. Under the auspices of the oa cit KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF WASHINGTON, aT Dee. water Batis iu the S & LTENCUTT. AN ENDOF Pie THEIR NEW TEMPORARY HALL, 1012 and 1014 9b st m. Commencing February 9, 151. Wasr To CATCH YOUR EYE. PF. W. LEEMAN, (TBE czaLronte, 2 ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. On the Beach with unsurjaned Ucean View, Salt water bathe in the house. Send tor circular. ‘Then we expect to CATCH YOUR TRADE. Ab BAvGHs Evenings at 8. “Aumerte: In onder to do this we will The ben a Beected cura mea ew and bia ‘We will quote you a special price IF YOU WILL CALL. On Saturday Evening (oniy time) the Ever Popular MUN! CKIs MORTE GUSTO. Next Week—Mr. RICHALD MANSFIELD. fe?-tf L008 sits war. FEBRUARY 5, 6 AND 7. THREE NIGH’ SATURDAY MATINEE! Return of the favorite, MR. GEORGE BUCKLER, And his excellent Dramatic Company in Shakesperean and historical productions. W. H. HOEEE, wor » | sanuary is tiplic Tor dreamer hot, the Potomac river, w ed at this office. TEBRUAKY 1 WE ition ot ‘8th st. and Pa, ave, ONLY! autiOW, APY wt thas ome. Pg Tienda ant Satentay Beings, ‘SS, Licutenaul Colonel uf Rinctuerrs, the rouds and the dificulty of traveling there 4 ft. 6in.x2ft. 2in. for$2.65. Former TE were not as many members preacnt xe was an- price, 83.50. . tic pated. ‘The next meeting of the grange ft. 9in,x1 ft.10in. for $1.85, Former Tex Pex Cexz Orr Fon Cass. Friday Evening and Saturday Matined, will be held at Gaithersburg on the last Thure- price, $2.50. : ee eS cone aims ew aes HAMLET. ir. E. A. Hivey of Ohio and Miss Lit rest, 500 Hassocks at 25c. 2 ne daughter of Mr. Johr. E. West of Darnestown 450 Ottomans at 450. Prteae: $00.. 0s.. Tn: oh Ok. district, were married today at the residence 480 Ottomans at G5c. Matinee, 35c., 50c. and T5e. pen of Mr.’ Amos West near Darnestown. bridal party this eveni Washington en route for ding was attended by a large number of the friends of the contracting parties. Mr. Wm. W. Anderson, a native of this and who served as Indian agent at Crow Creek and Lower Brule agencies, Dakota, during the Cleveland ndministration,” arrived here today on a visit to relatives and friends. After ashort stay at this place he will visit Florida, where he will remain during the balance of the winter. ‘The suit of John 8. Hammond against the Washington, Colesville and Ashton Turnpike Company for 25,000 damages for injuries al- leged to have been received on November 10, 1834, on the road of the company near Sligo, which was removed to Howard county, and from there to Daltimore, was commenced in the superior court of that city yesterday. Sev- eral members of the bar from this place and a large number of witnesses from this county are in attendance. SAL t Q a Tue Fiscnen Praxo. Send for a containing three hundred references in Waeh- sv ‘MY ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, ‘Now is the time to attend to your personal condition in proparation for the chance to spring season. If you have not “*wintered well.” if you are tired out from overwork, if your blood has become impure from close confinement in badly ventilated offices or shops, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. It will purify and vitallze your blood, create a good appetite and ive your whole system tone and strength. cvived. ‘and Nainsook, Se. to @1 yard. All new and ‘We are determined to reduce our vers Jarye stock of goocs, a8 we cznnot afford to carry them over toanother season, hence we offer the best goods we have in our stock at areduction of TEN PERCENT OFF FOR CASH. We are aware that if we can prove to your satisfaction that we are SCLLING CHEAP, you will take advantave of the situation and buy your goodsof us. We need harly go into particulars, as you no doubt are aware that we keep one of the best lines of Dress Goods and Fine Dress Materials to be ‘ound in this city, and our prices are as low as they can recsonably Le sold at. Our assortment of Fine Mourning Goodsis particulariy attractive, and you will save a clear discount of ten per cent on every dol- Jar's worth you buy. EIDERDOWN QUILTS, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, TOWLES and SHEETINGS. Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear of tho best qualities. CASHMERES, SERGES,CAMEL’SHAIR, HENRIETTA, 64 CLOTHS, FLANNEL Cismer & Laws. trvwiays ane Sn aparacton as Tanta by a verted reget al Box office open trou 9 till 5. Seats now on sale. Ex- henge admission tickets for coupons. jaw HA*s, BIJOU THEATER. ‘Week Commencing Monlay, February 2 PEVY, BAKE! In two ER YERSATIAE ColkeDIAN, wae EAHGRANT.” Bissakick, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. __Next Week—HILIARITY. fe2-6t THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION OF THE B ‘Church of Our Father at oe MASONIC HALL, ‘TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, February 2, 4and 5, 1891, S o'clock. “ONCE UPON A TIME” ustrated.) Beason tickets, 50c. On sale at Metzerott’s, 1110F st. n.w. D°*? Fal To visir ‘Prop yt elevator, iwating apparatus and p! puildine cor the exieusion of the Cuited Sains or cugravine and poptin: at Wos.tuston, D. Wd addremend wo Tas! Hl WINDKLM, Suiecets- Janu ROPOSALS FOR ‘OFFICE OF plilviNa P J Gd 000 Bot Hoe! Dard Barwa Brick feria tkb3. 000 ard Barwa Bricks: a0 Carne Yards « nd; 3, 12.000 Marre UILTS, BLANKETS, COMTORTS and 250. set ‘nd tank :orms of ation wo tus uftice. yoru mdemt Bd earuacer. ae ape BALD K. GiB: Sup TTINGS and in fact one of the best as Ream ANDERS & SrarMax, 994 F st. n.W.— | NECESSARY TO BE MADE IN OUR BUILDING Ea ee ee JABRMARETI —— z aT THE INDUCE ME TO OFFER UNTIL ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. B Ope price only. is ar ageeeee gee: Doves St. INTEROCEAN BUILDING... FEBRUARY 15 FROM TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. Labits OorTos UNDERWEAR OT MTASCA “COLSETS.” Herular Tle, €1.50: for *45 S65. CORSETS. Regular price, @1; for Gc, ““S} FLORENCE MURRAY CORSETS. Merular PEC ABDE CORSETS: Rerwlar price, €3; for 60e, ' WERLY OOKSETS. Regular price, “ Regular price, 62; for 62 ‘RIDING CORSETS. Regular price, €2; fori bere CORSETS. Regular price, $2; for CORSETS. Regular price, @1; for 50a. FEBRUARY 2 To 14, 1891. ‘Proceeds to be devoted tothe Building Fund of the Con- cordia Church, corner 20th and G sta. nw. Prominent Military and Singing Societies will be invited. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Music, Ladies’ Drills, Military Drills, Vopal Masic, ‘Becitations, Be. Season Tickete..o..s0...-s0-+--0ee-nceees-sones-50 Conte New Embeotderies and White Goods just re- ‘Insertings, in Cambrie choice styles. ‘Solid Walnut Bod Room Sets at $25. 80 Hall Racks tn Oak and Walnut, @5 and upward. 1,000 Pillows, Prime Geese Feathers, @1. 20,000 yards Carpet Lining, 3c. per yard. yard. Indie Lawn and Vitoria Lawns, Ge. to 25c.