Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL MIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. trict of Columbia, Virginia and inese and showers; variable onary temperature. | CONDITION OF THE WATER and condition of water at 7 temperature. 43: condition, voir, temperature, 42. Con- owneetion, 7: condition at . 10; distributing reservoir, ond:tion at influent gate nat effinent gate home, 6. river, 114% p.m. Low tide in AT THE WHITE HOUSE. the Great Father. ‘The Indian chiefs now in the city called at the White House in « body at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and paid their respects to the President. They were ac- companied by the commissioner of Indian atluirs ard several interpreters. The reception took place in the east room at the close of the regular weekly reception to the pablie. They ranged themselves in a circle and listened Temperata t Fall dent, who in the course of his re- marks ‘aid: “You can get nothing by war except punishment. lou should understand ing styles in d by this time that you ure too week e them now, notably the ontead against the United States in war. Hexuy Fraxe & Box, One | Yon must teach your young men not to be war- riors, but citizeta. When you snffer any wrong mae f lthrongh the agents who are over you or from naam, Vat eerenns, any ite settlers who are about you and comic, you should peacefully make these thing: im all varieties, at ute usbun The Praskiont: Ga tees &T 1 the commissioner of In- wrens and the great mass of our people desire to deal kindly with you. ‘The agreement that was sade with you by . Crook and Gov. Foster and Mr. Warner we all desire to carry out faithfully; to do all lant. | that we promised todo. I haveasked the C gress to. pass laws to carry out every pro- the Laterio: heets, Bruaels vision of the contract made with you. ‘ots, Ber- | It is believed now that full provision bas been md strawberries. | made for this You must not expect ter Market, 9th st.wing. your children will always | government — of without working yourselves. works {or the bread and ns him, and you must Camp's Paxts & to f We. Essratax Buon. Bisce ax Coroxen 5i.xs.—Ten per cent off | meat for cash. W. M. Smustee & Sons. arn to do a little more for yonr own ~ A _ |sapport every year. Yon must ‘tell your Mastroc Gixgun CHaxracxa shonld be in men’ to spend Gnir. money sc] t. every bonsels «s cir ponies for something that is ‘good ot for rifles, We will try in every 1, and ne way to give your people exaployment about the Gas Fenronen sx Laure, ose ot, | ceenelon, with the acmy, in the Indian potice natal ace ahr aoe and otherwise, as we can, and you must each Fasre marked dow tand endeavor the best you can to earn ng, either by plough- ing or by some other pe The Indians w y presented to the Presidentby Rev. Mr. Cuok, the half breed | Fpiseopal minister. Each shook bands with | ie President and bowed when presented, but | no attempt at conversation. H Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Mes. Varkes and Mrs. Verrin were interested pectators of the seene. Eager 1223 New York ave. Creaxtyo Woras, | lephome 42-2 LINCOL IRTHDAY. $5. Tiveman Buos., 7th and E. Its Observance in the Metropolitan A. M. E. Chareh— ‘aring’s Oration. ‘The great anditorium of the Metropolitan A.M. E. Church was d last night with an appreciative audience, the occasion being a i ‘ion of the eighty-second anniversary The exer- Tre well-known firm of Johnson Brothers families with fuci than any one ceiebr of President Lincoln's birthday. bi pata them yr moe aor a jer the anspices of the Plymouth Ofice cor. Penna. ave. and 9th st. e Lyceum, Thos. J. Calloway, 3, | tie st. wing T Market. president, and W. L. Houston, seeretary. ‘The - ‘orthern Liberty Market. | committes of arrangements was as follows: | G. A. Arnold, Chas. S. Morris, A. J. Lopez, Chas. A. Johnson, L. M. Hersiaw, W. 8. Duf- field, Miss Julia Muson, Miss Fannie Chase, 3 Nettie Arnol Williams, T. BR. Holmes, Ames, F. H. M. Marr Butcher, John J. Bell Miss Emma Merritt, € Hunter, W. T. Andrews, M. A. Joiner and Jas. Smith. Under their management the literary and musical exercises of the evening were carried through most pleasantly and sve- cessfully PROMINENT PEOPLE ON THE PALTFORX. On the platform were seate! a number of Lewis It. Lewis, Clement JW. Curtis, J. W. John K. Rector, J. H. Miss K.C. Lewis, Hi. Brooka, E. i. CHauLes KRarMen, ith «treet northwest. Ww. M. ce: acsten & Soxs are taking off 10 per cash. Hay, Oars, ¢ and ho Flour, beans ‘7th st. now. ‘7th and E. Iuportaxt ANNouNcement.—I have now in Weeles cake ccetaren a cats tae. bie | peeestnead caleced. ciilesds! feces ha District ties who have surplus books either of a profes- | and from the south, among them Rev. J. W: sional or miscellzneons character should send | Beckett, Prof. Cromwell, Rev. Dr. Derricks, L. in their consignments immediately. Respect- | Wk Hon, T H. Walker, Alabama: De fully, Tuomas Dowstxa, Auctioneer, 11th and | J Wo Cartie Hom Joka Ke le Pa. ave. Terrell, Walter Thomas, Obi sGen. Robert : eeripen : Smalls, South Carolina; John H. Smyth, H. P. Soba eg hytorenint Williams, E. M. Hewlett, J. M. ‘Townsend, Lemuel Bailey, H. J. Europe, L. M. Hershaw, ‘8. Morris, John K. Rector, Col. William H. Lester and Gen. R. C. D. Jarnette Miss Emma Smith presided at rendered an suproprinte organ volunta: which Rev. J. Bt. Townsend pronounced an in- vocation and gave thanks for the life and char- acter of Abraham Lincoln and for the noble ren and women, of generation ago who lad | loosed the shackles of the millions of bondsmen in this land. A choir, the direction of Prof. John T. ‘ton, gave several musicél selections in the course | of the evening and: Prof. Layton's magnificent ‘oice was heard to advantage in the solo, | “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,” the whole choir 5m ing in the chorus. Miss J. W. Mason read ir. Lincoln's favorite poem, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?” xn. whaixe's oratiox. Mr. E. J. Waring. a prominent lawyer from Baltimore, delivered the oration of the evening on the subject, “Problem or question” —“Which or neither?” Brief and pleasing remarks were also made by President Calloway aud Mr. George Arnold, the national air was sung by the audience, led by Miss Lula Hamer, after which the benediction Srext Prate Raxoes axp Fury. Aces. s. , 432 9th at. 1Qvanr or $1 Wuisky fo 3 iquart of 21 Jamaica rum for 75e. J quart of e. CuaRLes Krarwer, ‘737 7th st. now. Tex Pen Cer off for cash. W. M. Savsten & Boss, 919 Pa. ave. Ovencoats marked a Suepp & Bro. re under AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atzaven’sRichard Mansfield in “Prince Karl.” Natiowat.—W. J. Scanian in “Myles Aron.” Hanus’ ‘Hilarity.” Kenway's.—Pay Foster's Gaiety Company. Wasmrxeros L. I. Hatz.—“The Jahrmarkt.” Mostc Haxr. Was pronounced by Rev. Sterling N. Brown. Most of the audience then visited the fair in progress in the lower part of the church. ge Coxangcationst. Carnen.—Robarta Harper's Leetgre: “A Holiday Trip to Europe.” 3. A. RB. Hare. — ft. and W. K.C. Musical sud Literary Enterts Many Are Still Used to Live in, Though Rot- ting Away. = * Whatever may be the outcome of the legal Fttse “and eteoccte the | Proceedings concerning the Chesupeake and tution as 1s contempla\ Ohio canal there is asad story connected with tution plated | 08 “as this dilapidated highway that is intertwined | with the lives of many people here and there along its banks, says a writer who has just finished a trip among them. Many of these boats bi their cabins intact, and are inhabited by miserable and starving families consisting of two to eight members. ‘These are the families of old boatmen. It is in- deed a pitiful sight to look upon these once prosperous people now living in abject poverty, without any fault that can be attributed to them, and yet many of them if paid what isdue them from the canal company need not be in such dire circumstances. “But,” said one of these old canalers, “I have long since given up all hope that we will be paid. This has been a hard winter upon us all along the canal. Our boats are cor homes, bad enough when the canal was running. Look at that boat, my home, turned | up on ite side. It was a good craft in the good old days, but is wastingaway. Come in and see where we live.” One glance was snflicient to take in the condition and conteuts of this meager habitation. Everything was on the slant. The little cooking stove scemed to be about to fall or the table and the table seemed about to full out the window: the dishes eyed one wnother—threatening a regular battle. In this little space of about 8 by 10 feet, with three bunks, lives a man, his wife and four stall chil- ‘This is but one instance of the many to i. How they manage to live i tion dificult tu answer. The men ar 0 work, omen, when they can obtain pe men are many miles away from their familics little cabin homes try- ing to earn a livmg. This they are able to do only paxt of the time. Sans SES Fire at Mt. Pleasant. About 9 o'clock last night the summer kitchen of Honry D. Payton on Wailach street, Mt. Pleasant, was burned, the loss being about $900. The adjoining property was saved by the efforts of Officers Morgan, West, Stinch- ted to wait on Hon. O. €. Hons. by House bill 12.473. 1 of Maj. J. F. Meline, assistant d States ry, who fractured b, as was reported in Weduc Will be necesca: — Sherman as a Washi rance here in 1850, the house now oce the War father-in- ‘The general d til he was nominated by President Grant ad him ax general of the arn: When Gen. Grant went the house that was gives brated Stewart comm west, was repurchase S17 oftice next neighbor was Gen. for whom he had the great On his retirement from the army in November, 18&}— eof his sixty-fourth birthd was not until February of the next vear—he went to reside at St. Louia, «i from there he went to New York, where he hi His was one of the though the Belknap It was soon after then attentively to m short address by the Presi- | sity on the Blavatsky ‘Mr. Merwin Marie Snell, secretary to the ree- tor of the Catholic University of America, de- livered Wednesday afternoon at that institution the first of a series of public lectures on the- osophy. He suid that we are living in an age of fads, and that bistory shows that fads are the characteristics of the close of periods of decad- ence. Such atime is ulxox period of recon- siraction, and the true man of the age is the one who understands thoroughly the various elements in the approaching reconstruction of ideas. The chief of these, he said, are Catho- licity, Protestantism, science, neo-paganism or theosophy and the different schools of modern Philosophy. Theosophy is formed vy the confluence of four streams of tradition, the Hellen- istic, the Gnostic, the Kabbalistic and the The ‘theoso| neo-platoniem of Ammionius ceus and Plotinus, in the early centuries of ourera. A prominent champion in our own country of the better system, which is identi- cal with the classic paganism is the great En- CED piatoniat, Thome Larter: “ . present ophical movement was in- angurated, he said, ha Madame Helen P. Bla- vatsky, a noble Russinn Indy, who organized the first theosopbical society in New York on Sep- tember 7, 1375. In 1888 there were 129 branches of the vociety in India, several in Japsn and other Asiatic countries, twenty-four in the United States and thirteen in Europe. “But after all this the question remains at bottom unanswered: What is th Is it a religion? Is ita science? Is it a philosophy? Neither. and yet all. It assumes to speak wu- thoritatively In all of these domains; tobe,not a religion, but the esoteric foundation of all re- ligion; nota seience, but the summary of all sciences, both esoteric and oecult; not a phil- osophy, but the explanation of all philosophies. Since such are its claims, it demands of us a careful and respectful hearing. Whether it be true or false, such an attitude toward st is the and the most just and dignified oue h we can take until we have learned its | real character and significance. 3 Mr. Snell went on to give the characteristic features of theosophy, by which it can be dix tinguished from all other systems, citing in support of his statements the authority of proininent exponents of the system. He said that theosophy extends two hopes to the world: a preteruatural power anda solution of the mysteries of life. He qnoted from a secret circular insued by Mme. Blavat to members of the Theosophical Society, in which she states that any one who is not portecty pare in heart and free from the slightest tinge of selfishness or ambition will, if he seeks to attain occlut power, meet with inevitable ruin and end in darkness, sin und despair. he power which theosophy promises is not attainable without enormous risk, even if it is able to redeem ite promise in this respect at all. Santer ete <conraa Sy LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS. An Opinion as to the Extent of the Commis- }. sioners’ Discretion. Several days ago the Commissioners submit- ted the following proposition to the attorney for the Distriet for hii consideration and opinion: “Many reputable attorneys have taken the position that wherc applicants for liquor licenses have fully complied with the re- quirements of law so far as the term necessary signatures are concerned, that the Commission- ers have no discretion in the premises. unless there be some tenable grounds or objections to reach each individual applicant. The argu- ments urged by the attorneys have induced the Commissioners to present the question to you for your consideration and advie THE OPINION WAS FORWARDED TODAY. The attorney says that the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in two lead- ing decisions have exhausted the subject involved in the questions above pro- posed and have defined the extent ‘and character of the Comminsioners’ discretion as clearly as it can be detined by human lan- guage and that it would be impossible for any court to define absolutely where the Commis- stoners’ discretionary power should cease in every case that comes before them. ‘The attorney cites the opinion of the chief justice in the Manion case ang says that by this Wevision the only limitation upon their dis- cretionary power is that it should be governed by rules founded in good reason and good sonse. Healso cites the case of Roop and Nop} penned against the District, which shor the court fully approved and snstai decision in the Manion case, and says in con- clusion that upon a careful reading of the Inst case cited the Commissioners will derive all the information and ail the instruction that is required in the case. wana TE a THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL COUNCIL. Program Arranged for the First Triennial Meeting in This City. The first triennial meeting of the Woman's National Council of the United States will open in Albaugh’s Opera House, Washington, D.C., Sunday, February 22, 1891, and will continue through the 25d, 24th and 25th of February. ‘The Sunday session will be held in the after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, that it may not interfere with the ordinary services of the churches. It will be a religious service. Rev. Ida C. Hultin, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Sioux City, Towa, will preach the sermon. Rev. Annie H. Shaw (Methodist), Rey. Myla F. Tapper (Uni- tarian), Rev. Louise 8. Baker (Congregation- alist), Rev. Mary A. Safford (Unitarian) will take part in reading the Scriptures and hymns and in prayer. Mrs, Margaret Bottome, presi- dent of e King’s Daughters, will conclude the services with an exborwtion. This meeting will be free to the public. On each of the three following days there will be a morning session at 10:30 and an evening session at745. The general isc pers to be presented a; these sessions are as follow Monday—Morning session, “Charities and Philanthropies.” Evening session, “Work of Women in the Churches.” Tuesd2y—Morning session, “Temperance. Evening session, “Education.” Wednesday —Morning session, “The Political and Industrial Status of Women.” Evening i “The Organized Work and Life of general plan includes three of thirty Sremieecs ence session:” these {0 be “supplemented by several papers of ten minutes each, the session to be closed by a discussion in which each partici- pant will be limited to five minutes. The names Of sixty-five women, conspicuous in the lines of work to be discussed. are already on the pro- ram. This indicates the probability of over- How meetings, or of extra afternoon sessions. On the evening of Saturday, February 21, Mrs. Jane H. Spofford will give a reception at the Riggs House in honor of the council, to which all delegates and speakers are invited and also all members of associations acnding delegates to the council. At this reception Mrs. Spofford will be assisted by the general officers of the council. ‘On Saturday moruing, February 21, at 10 o'clock, an executive session of the council will be held in the parlors of the House. duly an- Other executive sessions will nounced. ‘The voting body of these executive sessions will consist of the general officers of the coun- cil and the presidents and delegates from organizations that have regularly entered tho coaneil, but fraternal delegates and speakers may attend such executive sessions and may participate in all discussions, ‘The Kiiggs House will be council headquarters, Reduced rates have been obtained on most if not all of the railroad lines in the country. comb and Upperman and the’ yolunteer briged, a ‘The Talty Will Case. The Court in General Term, Chief Justice Bingham and Judges James and Montgomery, of Michael Talty, deceased. ‘The popularity of the Wimodaaghsis weekiy entertainments is attested by the erowd that filis Morris, move for an amendment of the which is resisted by the caveator, James Talty. e | cruel treatment, and after The general discussions are open to all women who are membera of any of the national organizations represent the couneil. ett The Golden Cross. ‘The Grand made ite eemi- Commandery yesterday heard» motion in the case of theestate | annual visitation to Mount Vernon Command- ‘The caveatee, | ery, No. 440, U.0.G.C., Wednesday evening, at Mrs. Mary E. Prince, and the executor, M. F. | its citadel in Good Templars’ Hall. The chairs were ocenpied by the grand officers as follows: Grand commander, John N. Ehle; vice its parlors and-balls on these occasions. Last | The testator, by his will, left his proj commander, Miss erite MeCutchen; grand # entertainment consisted of several | mostly to his daughter: Mre. Prince, nd alse | Prelate, Dr. W. W. ; CS meusical sumbers, two recitations ant = dis | vemeebued Ge wiles aud oer ies |e ate eee Fannie course on modern French artists. Promptly | BFoviding | that, it eat en | Ones rardcr inner ‘gate, Bela W. at $ o'clock Miss Adelaide Johnson introduced | party shall cease. James ‘Talty, one of the | Beebe; warder outer ee %. HE. tes Miss Nellie A. Brown, who recited “The Eells” | sons filed a cavent stating that the deceased | Past grand commander! Dr. Groot. in ® thoroughly " exjovable and artistic | was incapacitated, by ‘tc., from making a | marks on the good of the order were made manner. After “a brilliant piano solo | valid will at the time and that undue infuetes | Grand Commander Ehic, Sir Knights Waldo by the Misses Marx aud UCike and al wos uscd. Several of the other children in | Perry, Dr. W.W. Granger, F. A. Stier, Dr..S. I. song by Mrs. Espute lnly, Mrs. i. Kleppish | their answers claim that the will cannot be sus-| Groot, R. H. ¥: Zee Deore one spoke for about an hoar on “Modern French | tained. Judge Wilson and J. J. p= | Ladies Martha J. " Payne and Artists,” illustrating her interesting sketches | pear for James Tal pl tenn poe others. At the close of the session refresh- by otogravures of some celebrated pictures | nett and Hamilton for the were served by the ladies of the oft : artists in question, and explains: meaning of the various medals, rewards and honors bestowed upon them. Then followed another dramatic recitation by Miss Lrown and 2 voeal trio by Dr. and Mrs. Daly and Miss Alice Kraft. — fi ad ‘The Insdians Listen to a Short Address From | Mr. Snell Lectures at the Catholic Univer-/| He is Arrested in This City as = Suspicious Deetrine. Person. for that reason he was arrested. ‘TRYING TO DISPOSE OF JUDOMENTS. the judgments were |. They were Seieed ia every Sirhees f vigmeste the doctor, it is alleged, at- ene ju 3 tempted’ to di of in various nd Steaks eye ed eae presx company and police officials where be operated. Froderichabarg, Vos where he got of on w pie lericksburg, Va., where he got off on a ir burg, piea ME TRIES AGAIN. For several days the doctor ha been here trying to dispose of his judgments, and among other persons he visited Mr. John the confectioner, but too shrewd for him and did not care to wealthy so easily. Yesterday aftertoon, when the doctor made another call on the confectioner, the detective called nnd placed him under arrest. To the officer the doctor complained of unwell and demanded an immediate trial. He does not look as well as he did when here be- fore. ‘The doctor's printed paper will be used as evidence against him. It purports to have been issued from the office of the secretary of state of Maryland, and bears Yate of Annepolis, Maryland, November 26, 1885. In one corner of the document is a circle rep- resenting a seal and in it the words: “Seal of the office of secretary of state. Maryland.” WHAT THE CIRCULAR SAYS. The circular begins: “I, George B. Milligan, secretary of state, do hereby certify that be- fore issuing or giving any certificate to be at- tached thereto, I have examined very carefully into all the judgments that Doctor Alita be good and raid. judgments in ieeres: to and vali. jue nts in law, ac- cording “0. the "lawe Sf tha. cts’ of Maryland.” After telling of the value ot the judgments the circular reads: “I consider them better than any bank stock or railroad security investment, as the money can be collected at any time on demand, and the judgments run for twelve years from the time they were given. These Jadgmonts when assigned over to another party by him are the seme asa check or sight draft on a bank, just as good. After further telling of the goodness and velue of the Jadgment the eizeular concludes: iven under my hand and seal this 26th day of November, 1885. Groraz B. Minuicax, “Secretary of State.” THE DOCTOR DISCHARGED. When the case was called in the Police Court today the doctor was defended by Lawyer Car ringtor. The trial, which waa an interesting one, lasted some time and the judge finally concluded by discharging the prisoner after be burned the paper referred to above, purporting tobear the signature of the secretary of state of Maryland. The doctor put the paper in the stove in the court and the blazw illuminated the doctor's coat as he walked away from it toward the door. G. Reisinger, that gentleman was apes A WIFE’s ANSWER. She Denies the Hurband’s Charges and Asks Alimony and Counsel Fees. In the case of Daniel Halliday, jr., against Mary L. Halliday, in which a decree is asked on fhe ground of adultery, the defendant, by ‘Messrs. Cook and Sutherland, has filed answér and petitions for alimony. She denios the charge of adultery or that she had gone to New York to reside permanently, and said he did not, becange of learning of the alleged adultery, Tefuse to cohabit with her. She states that in October, 1888, she obtained a divorce from bed and board with him, based on the charge of ‘ted promises on his paft to treat ber proper! ly their marital re- lations were tesumed and they cohabited till December 22, when, at his instigation, she went to New York. In her application for alimony capaciiated from making a goed living if he da- cay itat rom ‘ing a vi eo = that his father 4 merchant of Balti- more of large means, who was with the marriage and cherishes hatred toward her, and has incited his son to secure a divorce. zsieitcae tac aati. Recruits Mustered in. John A. Logan Command, Union Veterans’ Union, at ite last regular meeting at Mona- mental Hall, mustered in the following re- cruits: Gen. Irwin Gregg of Gregg’s famous cavalry division, Gen. John $. MeCalmont, ex- commissioner of customs; Gen, ;Green Clay Smith of Kentucky and Dr. John 7. Strattan. gabd ethos "dos The Jahrmarkt, The delegation of Indians now in’ the:eity took in the Jahrmarkt last evening and became themselves “the observed of all observers” there. A most welcome visitor proved to be one of the Concordia pecples' former pastors, Mr. Louis Schneider, now a resident of New York. He received ‘quite an ovation. The Sengerbund attended in » body, headed by its president, Mr. Paul Schulze, and rendered two chorus songs. The evening's enjoyable pro- fram closed with the military drili of young ladies. Tonight the Feucibles will be ‘in at- tendance and give an exhibition drill. To- morrow evening the Jahrmarkt ends with the close of its second week and one hour will be given to secret voting for the articles to be dis- of in that manner. Shaft. Yesterday afternoon John Taylor, a colored man working on the new High School building, fell through the elevator shaft n distance of forty feet and was seriously injured internally and bruised. He was taken tothe Freedman's Hospital. — Brnps mate tomorrow. Gouxp, 9th st.—Adot wasiate Res ca, Edward Werkheiser and his two horses were killed in Williams township, near Easton, Pa, yesterday morning by a cave-in of the road over an ore mine. ‘The hole is twenty feet in diameter. An additional fall of earth since hes completely buried the dead driver and horses. Werkheiser was notified last week not to we the roud, as it had been condemned. ¢ Chicago, Burlington ani ‘incy. road will build a etecl bridge across the ‘Mississippi river at Alton, Ill. Tue Cavse Or Ruzowarien. An acid whichvexists in sour milk and cider. called Inctic acid, is believed by physicians to be the cause of ‘ WONDERFUL PROPERTIES. SUMNER a stress ‘" Ohio, . z INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATIBM, What Hood's Sarsaparilia las done."—MBS. F.'4T- KINSON, Salem, Ind. $ Sold by all drugwists. @1;six for@5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 2 00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, Sams Ox Fux ‘who will welcome the knowledge onscian dee cation of the ‘REMEDIES will ‘stant relief, and point toa speedy and ‘Ecsoma is the greatest of shin discases, ert, pov Tt A MM MM OO, XN DDD. 688g Bhp dk PARE Oe FE EDR BoP HEAR HH G08 RE Bag ects EITHER MOUNTED OR UNSET, Can be found with us in greatest variety, and as dirett importers of these goods we can offer them st prices beyond competition. 4 FEW SPECIAL PLUMS. A Solitaire Dismond Ring, 1 carat, 850. Pair Solitaire Diamond Earrings, 2 carats, $100. “ih ce +S “* Big carats, $210. “ @earats, $235. A Bolitaire Ring, 1% carats, $85. A Solitaire Ring, 25; carats, $187. A 7-stone Cluster Ring, 30. A Marquise Ring, 10 diamonds, 2 emeralds, $18. This is a great bargain. A Hoop Ring, 5 diamonds, #20. ‘We have 100 Diamond Rings from $10 to $25 that cannot be daplicated in value. Every one of the above articles is an enormous bar- gain, and must be seen to be appreciated. B. HARRIS & CO., Importers of Diamonds, fol2-2 Cor. 7th and D sts. n.w. x Razz Bancams FOR THIS WEEK AT THE FAMILY SHOE STORE, ‘310 7th st. BARGAIN No. 1. ‘This is » Ladies’ Englisn Walkinfast, hand-sewed. Outwear any Shive made. ‘Regular price, $4. For this week, $2.98. At the FAMILY SHOE STORE, ‘310 7th st. BARGAIN No. 2. ‘This is & Ladies’ Alma Kid Button. Richmond toe and tip. Only a few in stuck. ‘Regular price, $4. For this week, $2.98. At the FAMILY SHOE STORE, ‘310 7th st. BARGAIN No. 3. At the FAMILY SHOE STORE, ‘320 7th st. BARGAIN No. 4. This ip.=.Eine Dongola Lace Shoe, point toe and Patent leather tip. Very dressy. Regular price, @5. For this week, $3.48. At the FAMILY SHOE 8TORR, ‘310 Th we. BARGAIN No. 5. ‘This Button FAMILY SHOE STORE, ‘310 7th st. BARGAIN No. 6. This iss Ladies’ Dongola Button, bor toe or common, sense. A serviceable shve. ‘Regular price, $2. For this week, $1.24. At the FAMILY SHOE STORE, t012-2¢ 310 7th st. Le Wusox & Carr SHOES If YOU WANT ‘WILSON SHOES AND SHOES: FINE SHOES, caRB BHOES: ‘WILSON SHOE3 = SLIPPERS AND PUMP3 AND BHOF3 CARR SHOES For Ladies and Gents, ‘WILSON SHOE. Boys and Girls, Chil- AND SHOE? @ren and Infants, CARR SHOES ‘WILSON SHOES 929 F ST. N.W. AND SHOES: Is the place. CARR HOES ‘WILSON SHOES: PATENT LEATHER, AND SHOES: HIGH AND Low caRR SHOES FINE SHOES. ‘WILSON SHOXS: AND SHOES EVENING AND RECEPTION CARR SHOES SLIPPERS. ‘WILSON HOES: AND SHOES Allcolors; Satins CARB SHOES ‘Kid, Suedes. ‘WILSON SHOES AND SHOES 929 F ST. N.W. CARR Baltimore store—4 and Baltimores:. —_fel2-3t Corooxe ‘W aren. Of all Toilet Waters none has ever equaled that Colorne. While the name originally belonged tos particular product of the city of Cologne it is now in common use by all perfumers and most apothecaries throughout the world and is wade of better quality to- day than in the olden time. We do not hesitate to say that ou> DOUBLE COLOGNE Has no superior. It is used and commended by people of taste and retinement in preference to all others, We ‘have it in bottles at 30c., SSe., and $1.50. Our AMERICAN ‘COLOGNE Is less expensive and for many purposes equally as » Gde., snd #1 a bottle. W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, felz 703 Lith st. now, Dowr You Kxow. aaysand'are full of trobien = Save many working ae come on it te all gome it they LR Ak borheennc RES comes upon 2 eee a Be ‘Gisireee 2% _Detyouknow. | honest expectto pay. you: hence you nines help to for roots dink ee tee eee re] 9 PE on went re You E = * Ladies’ Stippers from 20c. Men's Slippers from f0c. ape” SNifar Stax ston Tove, 726 7th st. by 6c. per Ib., with orders Coffees and family . ML. & P. Merzozn, 417 7th st. aw. Presents! Sarunpay. Feb. 14. Feb. 14. t Rr cyte Gamat = axp JaPax Tea Oa, Gaurat Caixa & Jaran Tea ‘781 7th st., bet. Gand H. Wholesale and Betail. Very Superior Old Rye Whisky, $1 qt. bot. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. qi. bot. 1 Mee P Meseoen fit Tivo L’Art De Lu Mode for March at the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H. n.w., 4th st.and Pa. avas.e. fel3-4t Fine E; $1. Examination free. Tux Crrx Orricat Stoxx, 477 Pa. ave. nw. 1t* Do you want to buy a Suit or Overcoat? If s0, you can save 40 per cent, as we will sell you a fine All-wool Suit or Overcoat at $7.50, it worth $14, and Children's Suit at $2.40, worth $5.50. Knee Pants, 37c., worth 75c., at H. Farepiaxper’ it 8. ©. cor. 9th ‘and & sa Gentlemen: 25 per cent discount of our stock of Cigars by the box. eM. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw. ‘The Jubilee is « perfect Kazor. Watronn’s. * Wi jewelry, Silver We Se eS Repetti & Co. 149 Bst. se. Opposite U. 8. Library. ja81-18t. Try a Sample Sack of Flour, 450. Fancy Patent toc ‘Te. pot $1.50 eack. Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 65¢. quart. i Wine (medicinal use), full quarts, 50c. le. Smoked Blosters, Boneless Sardines, Brook Trout, 3 pound cans, Be; Imported Jarns, Pre- 8. i serv fel0-tudf-2¢ 20 Per Cent Discount on Flannels, Cloths and Dress Goods. Rrrerri & Co. j31-13t nea Hips Grade Denporeed. mi ers, Messrs. men g al Burton-on-Trent, E1 + ja30-f&m, tf 500 More Dress Forms, 49c. Only, At the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H n.w. and 4th and Pa. ave.s.e. fed-Lit “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 é Jon; €1 guart ttle. "Lance's, 404 Sat ew. 20 Per Cent Discounton all Merino and Wool Underwear. Rerer& Co. ja3i-13t Mourning Goods of the best brands. Ten per cent off for cash. ja29-tf W. M. Suvster & Soxs. ‘Why Cough and arnoy the whole audience when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will stop it? 5 Discount Sales from February 2 to 16, at jasl-ist — Beverrr & Co.'s, 149 Bast. se. pr. Stiles Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain Weak or Faint Spells , cured by Dr. New Heart Cure. at 4 Merrtz’s Dave Stone, 1014 F st. 10 Per Cent Off on all Domestic Goods. je31-13t Reperr & Co. ——— Spreads and Quilts.—Ten Per cent off for cash. 919 Penn. ave. ja29-tf {. SaustEx & Soxs. 10 Per Cent Discount on Laces, Embroid- eries and Hosiery, Reperti & Co. ” ja3l-13t An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, heeler & Wilson's New B ‘Arm No. 3 charms on use enraptures, Office 437 Sth stect northwest, dil-te 10 Per Cent Off on Ladies’ Cotton Under- wear. Revert & Co. jaS1-13t FOR LADIES ONLY, SELECT PRIVATE MORNING CLASS and Saturdaysat 11:45 a.m. (OON AND Mondays, We and at 4.30 cdnendaynand Frida at #20. ee rary a7 ae Xo ENGLINH! NO-aRAsmantt ty Pedlsl donverantouat Beoalis Gesomaeseet® YEE REFUNDED. ‘ CoseB Heat IONAL CHURCH. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 13, ISBN Erin ! the conse atthe ‘Church, and will be ilrua ated ty BEAUTIFULLY ARTISTIC VIEWS. SO conte ama ee Tew mow on mip BHIOU THEATER. Comnuenine Mon tay, February Prince of ait Dialect Comedians, MR. CHARLES A LODER. Ya bis Great HILARITY.” 7 BEAUTIFUL LADY DANCERS. PRETTY GIRLS AXD Rent Werk XY COMEDIANS, VERNER” fe Im which Mr. Mansfield will imiroduce hie Growing hs 6 Toul entertainaent LER. SUOCRSBOR matines las! iwerfurmance of “yy EAU Banta vr Mela who SHAT BRUMMELL, iene Mansa bay "ch ant sce BET OPES wpe perwas os Nip “sah Ss wets ANE ME SENATOR. to13 | J)ONT FAIL TO VISIT THE WORLDS Fall scorer MUsic HALL. ———Ss TONIGHT. WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY, — ‘Commencing om BOND AL * At; Feuruary 1S STODDARD LECTURES. . | er — TONIGHT AT 8 And MONDAY EVENING. Pebruary 16, JOHN L. STODDARD'S Souvenirs of late travel ina NEW AND CHARMING TOURIST LAND. SWEDEN, Beauttfal’y llinstrated, Next =, einemiay Evenings, NORWAY. Lem! of thet Midnight Sun, prigrsiay and Friday Evenings, THE PASSION | 4 | em ~_BURDITT & NORTH, Managers N* NATIONAL THEATER = W.2. |____ EXCURSIONS, &e. 8883 909 N. ime Tums oe BASHING. tat 8.8 a ‘cob VERNON Se a0 me peliveteen > m. “Pare round trip to MUUN. ‘Under the Manaxemeut of ‘Augustus Pitou, ty = In MYLES AROO! MYLES Ano MITES ARvO Hear SCANLAN’S new sones: “"You and 1, Love.” | aly Mascie,” “Live, My Love, Ob Lave," "*Dhe ._ EXCURSIONS. SHE SOCIAL. TH STEP! Bart Chr. will close their ries of entertain ths grand i. nnd literary pro: to be in attendance. 4 formiey, Col. Arnold and others will take P*Proneds for tie beneit of the chrareh. Admission, We. a Kaas See ease HEATER ELEVENTH STRE Matinee 1 \y aes sore Pa. eve. and 14th et., Washington. D.C EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. D.C. ____ WINTER RESORTS. —__ JOR RENT ONE MILD ENGLISH GAIETY Comp: 40 Bewitchine, Brilliant Besut ‘The Satirical Saccxss—DEAT MIN riigt Yek-Gts ILD wot ‘ProR LADIES On SELECT PRIVATE MORNING CLASS. PUBLIC. and Evening Classes—! . 1) HE PENNBURSI, ATLAN: [Seo pages 4 and 8.) felGt | Ke!“ Reautiaet, <: = ies Siu FP. TEesTTy, CHARITY AND LOYALTY. i tel WELLINGTON. U. 8. GRANT POST AND W. R. CORPS OCEAN VENUE, will gives ANU cH, S + em GRAND MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN- | fog. a.0P PN HMQUGHOUE, Te 5 SEAR. MENT RENT OF 6. ATHANTIC CIT, X. 3. —RENT ORS. teks, cottazes an} bath hones lots ior wale ma! Parts of the city aso Muuts Atiaith Cy. SESEALL &. ADAMS & CO. ieeal Estate Ageuts, Heal Eatate and Law buildin 3 HoT DENNIS. ALLANTIC CITY, N.3., Facing the sea, open ail (he year; bot wea water bathe, utprowed ew and SUMLAT) epperntivene, fe5-ti JOSE H. ORTON. HAP Os wa, ATLANTIC CITY, X.3. pons, February 14. Hot and Cod nes Water ete an the House, fessim LEEDD & LiPyTscurT. HE LEHMAN, OCEAN tNDOF PENNSYLVARIA ss euarged, improved and Yor the benefit of their Charity Funds ATG. A. R. HALL, 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1891. No pains have been spared to make this the G.A.R. and WEG. hota! catertelntont of tas eeeat Ticket _T menibers cf the post or corps. _ fel NATIONAL RIFLES" ARMORY. RECITALS BY ‘MRS. MARGARET CUSTER CALHOUN (Sister of the late Gen. Cusver), soot v! ave., Atlantic City, Bb. 2. ‘Under the auspices ‘GiB CNTON VETERANS’ red iy ot we y. “4 TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 37, aT 8| Som —_——_—-%, Saemen_ OCLOCK, ‘ye cuaLrowte, [From the Evening Register, New Haven, Conn.) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Mrs. > Calhoun is an accomplished, marnetic On the Beach with unsurpassed Ocean View. and versatile elocut:onist. Her sriectious were Lew, tw ‘the howme. varied ant ‘ul, and berrenderings are rull of a pm an race. €3 om aml power. a cents. Tickets at ‘s E. ROBERTS & PONS. music gore, aula ave. see T con = - OLD POINT COMPORT, VA.5 (ALBAUGH'S GiaNy OPERA HOUSE. EXTRA ‘pen te heat everytlita be . within two on 16, ONLY Gio Rk MA ERS coo R RA A NON by bis. from ey Ss bales ate s. : : ha ne nti Comedy. abd stu rune. Col SOHN B-CLAME. saltoan ‘PRL REVERE, s8Sg ERE NNN OA TTT Park Copponite Brighton. Atiantie Ee ESE fA F 9°98 Rd. unc all toe yeet.” Telepiosoe “shy ER ERS AA F 99 2.4. ROBES, Fropretor, late of the Ss8 Eee X XN AMS FT I ‘Direct from the Phenomenal Run of THE TTIT 00 ppP pvr js%8s PPP reR A oT Sere ee A See LAL Sus8 “00? Bow” Bor? 28% ist "Eee of Ho fae Answering repested and urgent requests, the man- S A Eee agement announces A i Ee TWO EXTEA OPPORTUNITIES “4 Ere = TO BEAR JOHN L. STODDARD’S — THRILLING LECTURE ON THE PASSION PLAY, As follows: MATINEE MATINEE MATINEE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, AT AND SUNDAY EVENING BUNDAY EVENING: SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, AT & Reserved seats S0c., Téc., $1, at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, | ARE OFFERED THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE FOR ‘937 Penn. ave. te10St BURDITT & NORTH, Managers. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! LINCOLN MUSIC HALL, FEB. 14, 1801, ‘THE FETTERS BROKEN GENIUS. TRIUMPHANT. ts, Sit Bockier takes pleasure in announcing to | YoU ARE THE GAINERS, GEORGE BUCKLER And his Dramatic Company will POSITIVELY appear AT LINCOLN MUSIC HALL FROM ROOF TO BASEMENT. IMMENSE INDUCEMENTS ‘SPOT CASH ONLY. CALL AND SEE WHAT 18 OFFERED. H sal New Torxisu Barus, ES iy Ft ‘ge rie Fx21-tomnes, 1329Gst.n.w. Dot Fal 10 vinit 1° 13TH AND ¥ STS. THE 1900. Do NOT