Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1891, Page 8

High tide in the river,805 p.m. Low tide in the river, 2:13 p.m. Mrs. I. V. Staven has gone to New York to select novelties in spring millinery and wili be ready to show them the latter part of this week. Howax artificial eves. Husrnan's, 453 Paav. Aut ex-confederate soldiers residing in the District of Columbia will please attend a meet- ing to be held Wednesday evening, February 25, at 7:30, at ‘Sura’s Hat ‘Tr Tiowt.—The string slips where the knot fs loose, and health fails because of some little neglected ill or sympton like drepepsia, indl- gestion, &c. Where any evidences of stomach Or digestive troubles mavifest themeelves use ley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. It eures iments, nervousness, melancholy, liver these Gisease, &c. ‘This is a good thing to tie to. Tux well-known firm of Johnson Brothers mpply more families with fuel than any oue firm in the United States. ‘Vusrr rex Exrme Canret Cieastvo Worms, 681-685 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 “Maxrrov,” the finest and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- Iutely natural mineral water that creates appe- tite, aids digestion and tones up the system generally. Cartes Knarwen, 737 7th st. aw. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atzaven’s.—National Council of Women. Natiowai.—Rosina Vokes. “Grimes” Cellar Door.” CONDENSED LOCALS. Dr.M. F. Finley's name was inadvertently omitted from among those present at the Michigan alumni banquet last week. Dr. Fin- ley uate of the class of ‘78. there were a number of bills filed by the heirs of the late Eline B. Caldwell against property owners in the West End to re- move clouds on title. ; Mr. H. G. Fant, who has been confined to his house over three’ months with rheumatism, is -y J. Smithson has, by Mr 8. T. Thomas, filed a bili for a divorce from Thomas E. Smith- son. They were married Octobe- 7, 1857, have one child, and she charg .s desertion October 7, 1881 ter was receive? at polic» headquarters Saturday from Ellen Davis of Wren, 8.C., ask- ing information of Pompey Morant, who has been heard from for twenty-three years. There will be an Orange Grov t the Foundry ME. Church tomorrow, the 24th, for the benefit of the National Methodist Univer- sity. An interesting musical program is an- nounced. John Purcell was knocked down on Saturday night by one of the Swiss laundry wagons at Sth and M streets and badly injured. was taken to the Freedman’s Hospital. Avery pleasant celebration was that which brought together many admirers of Light Bat- tery A. D.C.N.G., at ths battery's armory on Saturday evening. Song, story and refresh- ment aided in making the occasion a memora- ble one. Attention is called to the advertisement of the meeting of the Department of the Poto- mae, GAR. Charles P. Horner's horse ran around the cirele in the White Lot yesterday faster than the law allows and today he had to pay @5 in the Police Court for using the road in the park for a race track. Oe ea Claims Damages Because He Was Discharged A suit bas been filed by John Pfleging,-| 1 through G. H. Norton and M. F. Chamblin, against Woodward & Lothrop for €3,000 dam- ages, claimed by reason of discharging him as a cutter before the expiration of his contract at €25 a week for a year, which he claims was for no fault of his and without cause. — ‘™ Memorial Services Postponed. The services in memorial of Gen. Sherman, which were to be held Saturday evening st Grund Army Hall under the auspices of the Ohio Republican Association, were postponed on account of the absence of members of Congress, who were detained at the Capitol. pestle int A New Lodge Institutes. Potomac Lodge, No. $73, of the Progressive Benefit Order, has been organized at Melf rd Hail, corner 8thandI streets northea.t. Deputy president, H.W. B. Reid of Baltinws, Md., and 8. L. Kohn, organizer of this district, has installed the following officers: Past presi oat, Edward J. Anderson, A G.0.,War Depirt nent; Prerident, D. D. Thompson.” roo a, §, Atluntic wuilding: vice president, Charles E.’ Rober'a, a Cos ‘Departme: Carr; assistant mar- abal, Mrs. Mary E. Clark: Chaplain, Mrs. Mary E. Thompson; guard, Edward H. Webb; senti- ; Edwards, War ‘tment; The District volunteers of April, 1861, who have thus far been unsuccessful in securing the passage of their bill for a bounty, are endeavor- ing to have the provisions attached to some other Dill in the House. The bill has been Passed by one house but never by both houses At thesame session. The war claizas committee, who have made a strong,favorable report, based on the letter of Col. Chas. P. Stone of May 12, 1886, recounting their services, says: “Inasmuch ‘&s these men performed such ‘valuable services and for so long without pay, and have never re- Athletic Union of America will take place to- day, after which the A. A. U., instead of being # union of clubs, will be a union of associations. ‘There will be four associations: Metropolitan, Coast. ‘The New Western and Pacific C. Met tan’ Association will consist of the labs in New York state and New Jersey. geste sat ‘The University Club. On Saturday evening the University Club held « largely attended meeting for the pur- pose of electing a new board of governors, to serve one, two or three years, as the board may determine. The new club has every reason tofeel greatly by the large increase in member- ship last month. The membership now contains over 200 names on the active list, with about fifty non-resident members. ‘The club has under contemplation two plans for new quarters. One is to build a large club house on Connecticut avenue and the other contemplates the renting of the old Russian building on K street The election Saturday night resulted in the choice of the named persons: W. V. K. Berry, : S. Chilton, jr., W. D. i John ¢. Edwards, Garnett, 8. Herbert Giesy, Judge Admiral Jouett, Woodbury Low- ‘McDonald, E. 8. MeCalmoni, F. D. i : Davidge. Secretary Halford, Representative McKinley and party, Representative and Mrs. Baker and party, Representative Wiley and family, Rep- se E i & l strain of “The Star entirely correct and harmonious as to renewed admiration in breasts Jong THR ASSEMBLY AND OFFICERS. After the Marine Band had played “Colum- bia” the curtain arose, disclosing an assembly room in which were seated in full regalia the general officers order. Harrison Ding- Sec cccegid ee ecneet position as grand fommander, while sented or standing ware the commanter; John Tweedale, grand orator; kling table water | SPs Band having played “Ihe Day of Judgmen ee ee ee * the oration oan onan ‘was delivered by G. Raines. The oration was a perfect gem and, being delivered with every adjanct of elocati Presence and easy ulation, brought out = aprecmease quai Kelly, Langdon solemn procession around the casket. First ¢gig members of the order draped in, solemn biack and carrying torches. This body swept sorrowfully around the stage to the solemn notes of the “‘March Tenebre” and finally kneel- ing at the casket were addressed by the prior. Following came twenty alternating boys and girls carrying candiew and afterward fourteen even girls, who very prettily deposited flowers onthe casket. This feature was expec- lally appreciated and the charming grace of the little ones brought out round after round of applause. The Stanford Rifles, dressed in continental costume, and « detachment from the High School Cadets completed the proces- sion, and after presenting arms drew up at the THE RESURRECTION AND THE LIGHT. The stage became dark and finally forms were lost in the gathering gloom. Then from the darkness came the voice of the grand com- mander, “Afterfdeath and the grave comes res- urrection and light and life eternal.” Suddenly the light flashed up and rendered an excellent reproduction of the tomb and surrounding groundsat Mount Vernon. ‘The casket was then carried in solemn procession and deposited in its last resting place and the Stanford Rifles fired a three-round saluto and the key was thrown in the Potomac. A few eloquent words were said by the orator and the grand com- mander and a benediction offered by the prior and the curtain fell asthe band played *The ot Star Spangled Banner. ‘The reception committee was composed Hon. Charles 8. Baker, Hon. John M. Wiley, Hon. William E. Mason, Hon. John C. Tarsney, Hon. Butterworth, Hon. Wm. G. elix Campbell, Hon. Thomas J. Clunie, jon. James J. Belden, Hon. William D. Bynum, Hon. Geo. E. Bowden, Hon. C. W. Hon. Wm. H. Crain, Hon. John G. Sawyer, Hon. Jobn H. Wilson, Hon. John Raines, Hon. Isaac H. Goodnight, Hon. Marcus A. Smith, Hon. B. A. Enloe. Hill Anulo Long, Harry Teter Blanche Block, Annie Long, Tr, Blanc! joc! Jos.’ Fowler, Mary Howarth, Rial Chapman, Delia Fischell, Nicho Hill. ‘The flower bearers were Irene Dickson, Genie Whitlock, Annie Evans, Allie Hill, Belle Whit- lock, Katie Luckett, Connie Hill, Suiva Nord- linger, Stella Shelton, Ida Tretler, May Falvey, Georgie Varnell, Edith Wiley, Clara Stevens. Distributed among the occupantsof the boxes were handsome souvenir Cmbrotdered with much abit by Bra lnide Curtis. on satin, M. Ade- ——— ‘The American Legion of Honor. The Grand Council of the American Legion of Konor of the District of Columbia has elected the followirg officers to serve for the ensu- ing year: Grand commande:, F. 8. Metcalf; vice grand commander, E. H. Fowler; grand orator, F.C. Potts; past grand commander, grand seniry, C Cio serve for three years), Jobu 4 ee ‘The Incarnation Church Lectures. ‘The Church of the Incarnation announces « course of four lectures to be given in the lecture room of the Church of the Ascension. The first lecture will take place February 26. The subject will be ““ihe Cathedrals of Eng- land.” Prof. Thomas Wilson will deliver the lecture. The next occurs March 5, and the subject will be “Life in the Argentine tert prot, Prank Oil aalivee’ too lecture. On March 12, the subject, “Life Among the Indians,” will be described by Rev. J. Owen Dorsey. ‘The last lecture will be de- livered on March 19 by Prof. Walter Hough, will take as his subject “Prometheus, the Fire Bringer.” ‘Tickets for the course, includ- ing reserved seat, are pluced at $1. ‘They Cribbed the Corn. Brownsell, stable keeper for J. F. Yarnell, and John Ball, & countryman, were tried in the Police Court Saturday charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Mr. Varnell purchased some corn from and paid him for it. After the corn was livered he found there was not as much as had paid for. When Ball returned to another sale he was questioned by Mr. Varnell, was informed that the men had divided difference in cash between them, 40 he alleged, and for that reason he caused arrest. Lange go eyedny= both defendants for the ae- jury. tion of the grand Clements. engrar good. Pencil teed because the Soper is not suited to ink. W.T.S. In Aid of the Newsboys. ‘The ladies of the Newsboys and Children’s Aid Society gave o delightful entertainment Saturday et the house of Mrs. Nathaniel Rob- bins, 25 lowa G. Davenport a large number of prominent citizens. The Rev- ‘speaker took his text from First Corinthi- men, be: we Fu ve was largely attended. The children, with ban- ners flying, marched into the church. The | gh, various bands represented were as follows: North Capitol Band of Hope, Mrs. Platt, leader; Union Chapel Legion, Miss Belle Meany, leader; Vermont Avenue Legion, Mr. C. H. Shelton, lender; Calvary Baptist Legion, Miss Mollie Bond, leader: Sixth Presbyterian Legion, Miss McDade, leader; Frances E. Willard Band of Hope, Mrs. Burton, leader; Company A, Loyal Crusaders, composed of girls and boys twelve to sixteen years of age, and Wesley Chapel Band of Hope, Miss Lizzie Kessler, leader. A chorus of 180 children, led by Mrs. T. A. Williams, rendered a nuber of tem-rance songs. Miss Frances Willard held the «ttcniion of the little ones while she made one of her happy ad- resses. Mrs. Geo. H. La Fetra and Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston. Ill, also made addresses. Several recitations and songs were rendered b; the children, those taking part being the fol- lowing named: Willie Pearson, Rosalie Bartlett, Buckingham, Grace Welch, Willie Platt and W. illipe. ——_———__ ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP. Several Young Members Getting Signatures for the Position. Before the news of the nomination of Capt. Cole for district attorney had reached the city hall Saturday morning young members of the bar were considering the advisability of secur- ing signatures of persons to applications for positions as assistants to the new attorney. Most of them, however, are making a still hunt, and are securing the names of indorsers in a quiet way, while others are outspoken in their candidacy. ‘The only epplicant for the place now filled by Mr. Mullowney in the Police Court is Lawyer Billers, who has been gathering together what influence he could since the nation of Sadge Hoge. Mr. Mullowney, however, has the backing of most of the members of the bar and he is also vublican, having been appointed during the ‘inistration of Mr. A. 8. Worthington, when he was district attorney. pacers: ES THE PATENT CENTENNIAL. ‘Meeting of the Advisory Committee at the Residence of Gen. Meigs. ‘The last meeting of the advisory committee of the patent centennial was held at the homo of Gen. Meigs to consult with the chairman and secretary of the executive committee con- cerning the coming celebration on the 8th, 9th and 10th of April. Gen. Meigs presided and Prof. J. Elfreith Watkins acted as secretary. Among those present were Commissioner Douglass, Assistant Secretary Willetts of the Agricultural Department, Commissioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright, Capt. Richard W. Meade, U.8.A.; Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Col. F. A. Seeley, George C. Maynard, Marvin C. Stone, James T. Duiois. It was 6 the head officials of th patent offices to be present at and also to extend to the Indy inventors of the country @ cordial invitation to attend. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. SEE fee Fined for Keeping an Unlicensed Ba: Saturday in the Police Court Policeman Lynch appeared as prosecuting witness in the case of Frederick Koehler, who was tried for keeping an alleged unlicensed ber. The per- son charged has kept a store near the Le Droit Park fence for about thirty years. In connec- tion with his groceries he has a wholesale 1; jor, but not many days ago *s customers draw liquor from a barrel and drink it. After witnesses wore heard La the case and Judge Mi @105. Mr. Carrington noted an ap- eee NEE Fined $100 for Indecent Exposure. A colored barber giving his name as Charles Adams was arraigned before the Police Court Bat charged with making an indecent ex- hibition of himself in an alley near 12th and N streets northwest. He plead guilty to the charge. Policeman Clifford, who made the ar- rest, made a statement of the prisoner's inde- cent conduct and said he had been arrested once before on a similar charge. That time he paid $50. Other witnesses weré in court to tell of the prisoner’s indecent on gecasions, t Carring- fined the mcacinspensisbens warts fenge maaisace it not necessary to bear’ them and fmmposed the maximum penalty, €100 or ninety days on the vagrant. Policeman Boyce arrested him about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The officer bad seen him begging several times and wanted to him bat he refused Spelt Hallwas ander the intucuce of igtor, nee 2g 5s ? P. p., for fox bitches whelped 1, 1890, to be competed for at the ow of the Washington City Kennel Club. T. Sacket offers $15 cash for best bulldog en- H. Cowert of Pittsburg offers $10 for the best brace of Irish setters (dog ‘and bitch) owned and exhibited by one person or kennel; 810 cash for the best Irish setter with Dest field trial reeord. F. W. Webste od cham @ for the best owned vy member of the From W. open class; from A. W. Fairfax, 96 in cash for best pointer, open clase; from H. L. Magruder, druggist, @5in cash for the best collie dog, puppy cla: from Fastman & Bro., Philadelphia, "a., One set bottles of perfumery, value ¥10; from Turf, Field and Farm, New York, two sub- scriptions, one year each; from Forest and Stream, New York, two subscriptions, one year gach; from Fanciers’ Jonrnal, Philadelphia, Pa., three subscriptions, one year each, Spratte patent (America) limited, one elegant mahi “ case of medicine and instrumenis, value ¢: lany other merchants and residents have ified their intention of contributing liber- ly and to do all in their power to OW | nine success. Famous kennelsof every known breed have already made application for en ‘The champions from the Westminster show of New York will come here. Before the entries close, on March 4, 500 canines will be booked for the inaugural show of this club. ‘The secretary will go to the New York and Baltimore shows this week and make arrunge- ments for the transportation of valuable ani- mals and make sure of the attendance of as many champion dogs as possible. piace inn WIREMAN NEWMAN'S FUNERAL, Simple but Impressive Services at His Late Residence. The last sad rites over the body of Thomas ‘Newman, the fireman who died recently in con- sequence of injuries received by the collision of the Hook and Ladder Company A, of which be was s member, with the cable car, took place yesterday from his modest home on Capitol Hill, and now his body resta in Con- gressional cemetery, while his sunl bas gone to take its place among the silent majority of brave men who have lost their lives in the line of duty. Rev. Wm. M. Ferguson of the Fourth Street Methodist Church conducted the cere- monies; which were impressive in their sim- plicity. He paid a touching tribute to the dead fireman, who, two years ago, stood before him to be united in matrimony. At the con- clusion of the services six big fiermen—Private 3 Company, Private J. P. Kane of No. 3 Company, Private A. E. Hooper . 8 Company, Axsintant Foreman Timothy O'Brien of No. 7 Company and Private Timothy Donohue of ‘Truck B and Private Richard McGrath of Truck A, who had been sclected as the pallbenrers,—tenderly lifted the coffin and bore it to the hearse outside. At the grave no services were held, and the remains of the man who had lost his life for the good of the people were laid ut rest. ———— THE SPOONER LEAGUE. ‘It Will Tender the Wisconsin Senato: ception After the Adjournment. Senator Spooner retires from the Senate very shortly, but it is evident he will have a very warm remembrancs in the hearts of a number of people. The Spooner League is on> of the strongest of the colored organizations and it has for some time been the desire of the members to extend to Senator Spooner some public mark of exteem and respect upon his retirement. Yesterday J. B. Douglass, the president, and J. R. Ballard, the secretary of the league, callcd upon Senator Spooner and received from him assurance that he would ad- dress the league at a reception to be tendered him immediately after ‘adjournment of Con- gress. ‘The reception will be held ut one of the churches on Capitol Hill. Fined for Stoning Policemen. Michael Maney, a young man with re2 hair, who has been arrested a number of times, was tried in the Police Court today for throwing a stone at Policemen Sullivan and Speer aud was fined #10. Re- ee Fined for Assaulting His Father. William Phipps, a young man whe stood in the line of prisoners before Judge Bliller this morning, when celled to the front was ar- raigned on a charge of asswulting his father and he plead guilty. ‘The father, who had an idea that the son wanted to be boss of the house, charged the young man with having struck him on the arm with a tin dipper. The defendant claimed that it wax only’ atin cup and he threw it because his father said some- that he (the son) did not think was right. ho’s the father?” asked the judge of the ; “you or this man?” RTADAY. mnrise this morning an- tute for the 22d of February, and there were two celebra- tions before noon. Washington public school eld exercises in commemoration of Washing- ton and his little hatchet and 8t. John's Cade waded. Except in the state and city offices usiness has proce usual, but the cele- bration will resumed tonight when the Friendship Veteran Hoxe Company (1774) will have a banguet at Fleischmann’s Hotel, and the Columbia Fire Company will also spread a ban- quet at its hall on St. Asaph street. INFIRMARY IMPROVEMENT. ‘The King’s Daughters have been very active in the promotion of that excellent charity, the Alexandria infirmary. which has succeeded the orphan asylum and the widows’ home and oc- cupies the site of both institutions. They have greatly improved both buildings and will early ‘is season tear down the one-story school room, which stands between the asylum and the home, and build there a handsome three- story building with three commodious wards. the men’s, women’s and children’s wards each occupying one story. Architect Glenn Brown pe cong ins for the edifice and it will be soon in the hands of the contractors and builders. ‘THR KING's DAUGHTERS. ‘The District Circle of the King’s Daughters of Alexandria and Fairfax met hore this after- noon and received a visit from the representa- tives of the National Circle of the ‘. Daught who have been in attendanca on ‘ouncil in Washit ot last the shipments be svat knowa for ibe ixty-five of manufsotared tobscce ‘every time a movement is made. THE WAY TO CURE ‘Eheumatiem is to purify the blood. And todothis tuke the best blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilia. cures of “I have been suffering from an acute attack of rheumatism induced by s severe sprain of a once dis- locate ankle joint, which caused great swelling and Purifying the blood and giving « healthy tone to the aystem."—L. T. HUNT, Springfield, Mo. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. “For chronic rheumatism Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than anything else 1 have ever taken.” F. MILLER, Limerick Centre, Pa. ‘ HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1;sixfor$5. Preparedonly by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ry Bazezes, Baxews, Gnocers And washerwoman’s itch and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly ahd pimply diseases of the ‘skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other methods and the best physicians fail. These are strong words, but true. 6 Baxgaver Suz ShOeES. Having purchased from the assignee of ‘Mesere. Howell & Murray their entire stock of Shoes contained in store 900 7TH ST., CORNER OF I, ‘Weare enabled to makethegreatest sacrifice eale of fine-grade SHOES FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHII- DREN Evor placed before the public in this city. ‘The firm of Howell & Murray has established ‘= reputation as dealers in the best grades o° Shoes only, and it is seldom that a chance is offered to buy such goods at « bankrupt sale. Ladies’ Custom-made Hand-sewed Shoes of allkinds. Worth from $3.50to @5 « pair. ‘Marked down to $2.50. ‘Men's Fine Hand-stitched Shoes, Lace or Con- frees, Worth from 94toGapeir. Marked down to $2.75, Children's and Misses’ Best Grade Shoes. ‘Worth from $1.75 to $2.75 © pair. Marked down to 91.25. ‘The following specia} lot of odds and ends ‘laced on bargain tables: Children's Shoes at 250. ‘Misses’ Shoes at 500. Ladies’ Shoes at 750. Boys’ Shoes at 75e. Men's Fine Slippers at 750 (Come carly and secure first choice, at the GREAT BANKRUPT SALR, %6209¢ = 00 Ttst., cor. of Z. ‘We are now prepared to show our early epring ar- rivals of FIGURED INDIA AND CHINA SILKS. Foremost among these are the Black Grounds with colored figures, which we have im our own exclusive designs, and the Polka Dots, which we have in a pro- fusion of colors; and besides these we have a reat va- Hety of Black and Colored Grounds, with white fared ‘offects in patterns exclusively our own. ‘Weare also prepared to show our early arrivals of GRENADINES in plain and fancy striped and firured effects. Our svecial number in this line isan all-eilk rade in ten patterns at S8c. per yard, worth $1.25. ‘Thus youare advised of the early spring arrivals. ‘Many are the styles to which you will be introduced this season. An entire revelation in SILK FABRICS. Goous are nade more besutifal each succensive season. Genius grows brighter and endeavors from year to year Ro produce designs which are bound to please ‘every one, and so we have the pick of the world before Us. We will let you share our advantages. You are courteously invited to be among the first toses the new things. In equal range of newness are the TRIMMINGS that are so indispensable to furthering the appearance of Your new dress, for it is truly said that a little trim- ming bere and there nicely arranged will assist most ef- fectively in beautifying your selections in Silk Drees Weavea. And toanother item of wear do we wish to caution your selection, viz, proper-fitting CORSET. Don't bay your Corsets at random, for mo matter how expensive ® Dress you buy or bow good smantua maker you consult in the construction of your Dress, there is nothing that can more quickly upset your plans than an ill-fitting Corset; and don't judge a Cor- ‘set by the price, for high price does not always signity merit. Letsome one that knows judge for you what kind of a Corset you ought to wear. Our Corset ladies ‘understand their business thoroughly ; rely on them. ‘We will back their opinion. Go by what they tell you, then you won't go amiss. In advance we tell you that any Corset you buy from us is fully guaranteed. We mean this in its broadest sense. So come to us and your interests will be fully pro- tected. Wedo business on business principle. If you are treated right you will stick to us. If you don’t we will be an equal loser. Is this comprehen- sible? ‘MAIL ORDERS WILL. RECEIVE CAREFUL COX- SIDERATION. ‘We have placed on sale today some of the latest styles in LADIES’ SPRING-WEIGHT CLOTH | TIT “BEEFERS.” These garments were made by one of the leading manufacturers in this line and are worthy your inspection. AT “FIVE DOLLARS.” We offer an All-wool Cloth ““REEFER," colors Navy Blue, Tan and Biack, some trimmed with gold tinsel cord and some with self-colored cord,at oniy 85. FOR “SEVEN DOLLARS.” ‘Youcan buy an elegantly trimmed Stockinet Cloth JACKET, Biack only, sizes 32 to 38, at $7. ‘Two styles of Black ‘‘REEFERS,” Clay's diagonal cloth and bound with mohair braids, silk facing, &c., at only $10. WET WEATHER REQUISITES. ‘You'll need s GOSSAMER or RAIN COAT these times if you want to keep dry. Ladies’ ELECTRIC and BLACK CIRCULARS at O15. $1.75. COATS,” with cape and sleeves. Reduced to 94.50. Children's Electric Circulars, sizes 36 to 48, only one dollar (81). (Children's Striped Connemerss, with cape, at $1.50. Children’s Cloth-faced *“RAIN COATS,” with eape We have recently fitted up our second fleor forthe ‘sale of these goods, POPULAR PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSR, ‘113 Market Space, 1620 ‘Between 7th and 8th sts, ‘Mized Drees Goods, ia all colom, extra wide, T. = sonra thoneduced peices, Rew styles, S ond aes W. Borenent, __ Feta. 'ye,”" finest made, $4 j ‘Lascu's, 400 bun ot For sale by N. At Headache, Neuralzia, Dizziness, Drunkenness, Spasms, Sleep] vared by | © De. Miles Nervine, ‘Samples feest os 1 Mantz's Dato Stone, 1014 Fat | Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- | more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases | of the Nervous System, has opened an office in | Ww D.C., for the treatment of all Skin | and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fluons hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and | ail blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. O, Mannakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at their office, 1212 G st. a. n22-4,m,t,tr Blankets, Spreads and Quilts.—Ten per cent off Bg jend-er W. M. Suvsren & Sox, ~ ww big it charms on sight. ts use en: Office 487 9th street northwest. HOTELS. W TLLAKD'’S HOTEL. ‘Pe. ave. and 14th st., C3 Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON.D.c. a ———_WINTER RESORTS. S** SIDE House, ATLANTIC CITY, Ts always open for cuests: nicely warmed ‘The Ever Reedy and Always Patient ’ LANGUAGE TEACHER. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAR, @., ON TAP. GRAND EXMIBITION ‘FRIDAY, FESRURAY 27. aTOP.M., ad DR. RICHARD & ROSENTHAL _ Admittance FREE, fet ‘T® YOUNG reoriEs txtox OF FOURTH STREET ME. CHURCH ‘Will gives tassarat Masonic Hall, Sth ot. amd Va. | ave. 8.0, from Feb. 23 to 2, inclusive. Bot sgn Water baths in butine. eh Warury ae Program each evening by Prof. Lewis Weber's or- fel8-Lm —_ aa chestra. Admission, 10c. fe)" HE NEW ENGLAND, ATLANTIC city, Na aa0mED Tocsan voi of Sout Caroline sve, Sun yariez, elas: | MASONIC MALL. orner hand Fae. aw tric balls, bath, &e. e terut SABAH BERNHARDT. SARAB BERNHARDT. fe16-003m ih {OK RENI—ONE MILE PROM FOKT MUNKOE, jurnished Foire Tue, seyarately or tocether: SAKAH BERNHARDT. a chute, Views, Water Iromt, lane srounds and piagaas. “Address Box 7, Vwi, Va, sa-BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT. “GB tel0-2W" PREPARATORY OOURSE OF 10 LECTURES FP HE EBLETON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3.. KEN- teky ave., near the beach; stean! lest inodern on conveniences “aypointiuents Eret-class year. E. Wil. “8 tech 2 ‘MME. S4RAH BERNHARDTS PLATS [UE PENNAURST ATLANTIC CITA, Na, ‘ DiS flcuigas avi XPan THe OvEAN ar Paes the addition of tlarty roows.eun callery, DR RICHARD 8. ROSENTHAL. ter T= Wecunatox- OCEAN EXD OF KENTUCKY AVENUR, JAMES HOOD. ‘SF These lectures are given in English, They will ‘Rot only emable any one to follow ber plays intelli- gently, but will serve as an introduction imto the beautive of the French language and literature, ‘Tickets for the course of the 10 lectures, €3. fe6- ‘Tickets for the course of the 10 lectures, inclusive of privilege of 10 French lersons, FIRST LECTURE TUESDAY, 8 P.M. 3.-RENT OR SALE_HO- 85. bath how FEBRUARY 2%, aT iO cents. A208 wa ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. ME inieie geben can bau THEN KEEP YOUR BUSINESS EYE ON THE KANGE GROVE FOUNDRY M.E, cRURCH.o Musics! Provan. [fev] Adumnon, 10 enna Wssaixeron BIRTHDAY ORLEBRATIOX. MONDAY, FEB. 23, THIRD GRAND BaLL Hot and Coid Sea Water Baths in the House. aan _ sae NHE LERMAN, ave.. Atiautic Ci Reated by hot water. Ja31-oun ‘HE CHALFONT! T B aTLaNzie ciry, N.3. On the Beach with unsurpassed Ocean View. PPINCOTT. AN} NDOFPEN N. 3. eulanced, NSYLVANIA iuproved and __F. W. LEHMAN. ‘Balt water baths in the Louse. ‘Bend tor circular. Given uy 230-3m F. ROBERTS & SONS. BRICKLAYERS' UNION, KO. 1, OF D. ©. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Lait “way Letween Pacilic ave. uproveinents, tucludins steams 01-JUBN M-CLAKK. jabs TERS Bie ‘avenue, opposite Gay, NJ; Open all tue your. RUBEKIS, dropnetcr, late ot the Hotel Brighton. Atlantic “Lelephone No. 2. Vermont. BICYCLES. Normxo Sorontrrc Azovr Is. It dose not put to sieep THE MAN WHO RIDES IT le dovsn't have time), Or Lcguy soso pe escipgc rr ctr wer wn atta FOURTH GRAND CONCERT, THE AMERICAN Ra‘ THUMBDAY EVENING, Februaty 28, GORMULLY & JEFF! Re y fem. B GRAY re SYMPHONY , Tam COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE SYMPHONY 4 Mr. AKTHUR NIKISCH, Conducter, Has arrived. word eae ey ie Call and eee it. Adis frst appearance inthis 307.) STERLING PROGRAM, a Including ‘ot Chopin by'De Pachmanm, ‘cuominue with thse GEO. 8. ATWATER &CO., EROICA SYMPHONY—Beethoves. ad 1424-26 Penn. seats, €1, 1.25, $1.50, now on sale AA = Sr | lie Go ee: Ba Bae eee Beth JATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE Box Your ‘CONVENTION ALBAUGH's OPERA Ee i g 26, 27, Band March 2, 186. ‘ i ee OO ‘Beesions at 10:300.m. apd 7:45 p.m. EE “od Sa:e of season ‘until the eveu- on ri Siokete, ‘ tac atthe ticket office “ot which will be opened op the a.m. at ‘o'clock. ew NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. FIRST HANDS. We MANUFACTURE more Trunks than any other dealer in the city SELLS. This, of course, abied to make Trunks of a superior quality at a aninimum cost. This is en advantage to YOU, a we fave to you the manufacturer's profit and the freight from a distant factory to this city. Do not confound our own Custom-made ‘Trunks with tbe cheap John factory-inade goods that are nade to sell and will not wear well. As ‘werepairfrom 1.200 to 1,500 Tranksevery aan Ses BS aS eS Sse we oasta Gon. 's New Tosnise Barz Kermember that we guarantee to sel] you Trav- Ja21 tombT paises ling Goods of every descrivtion at prices that OF. ‘ere as low as the same quality can be purchased t= teres econ, ’. regular way anywhere. ‘Picreiaye and Saturdays, ead tor euculan. aa TOPHAMS. Aa ‘We make no charge for Trunk Strap or Marking. fel8-w.f.m Ass You Tanane oo a F